davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Health Service Statement.

Health Service statement.
The public health service says, in
part:
Immediate interest is the probability
of recurrence in the near future. He
currences are characteristic IN m
fuenza epidemics; and the history of
the last pandemic and previous ones
would seem to point to the conciu-
sion that this one has not yet run its
full course On the other hand this
epidemic has already shown three
more or less distinct phases and has
been more severe. at least in mortal
ity, than the three-year epidemic OF
1882, facts which justify the hope,
though not the conclusion, that IT mas
run it's course already.
'1t seems probable. however, that
we may expect at least local recur-
rences in the near future. with an in
crease over the normal mortality from
Pneumonia for, perhaps. several years;
and certainly we should be. as far as
possible, prepared to meet them by
previous organization of forces and
measures for attempted prevention,
treatment and scientific investiga-
ton.
There should be no repetition Of
the extensive suffering and distress
which accompanied last years pan
demic. Communities should make
plans now for dealing with any re-
currence Of the epidemic. The prompt
recognition of the early cases and
their effective isolation should be
aimed at In this connection attain
tion is called to the fact that the
cases may appear to be just ordinary
colds. A recent extensive out
break Of what were regarded as
summer cold in Peoria, H.,
proved on Investigation to be an
epidemic of mild type Of influenza
Experience indicates that these mild
epidemics are often the starting
points of more severe visitations
Hence every effort should be made to
discover as early as possible any un-
usual prevalence Of colds
Urges preparedness"
THE most promising way to deal
With a possible recurrence Of the in
fiuenza epidemic is, to sum 1t UP in a
single word, Preparedness And now
IL the Tune to prepare.
Despite the fact that there is still
some uncertainty as to the nature OF
the raiscro-organism causing pendemic
Influenza, one thing is certain, that
the disease is communicable from per-
son to person. Moreover, judging from
experience in other diseases. 1t Is
probable that the germ. whatever its
nature, is carried about not only by
those who are i'll with influenza, but
by persons who may be entirely well.
Everything which increases personal
contact, therefore, should be regarded
rs a factor in spreading influenza.
Much was heard last winter OF the
use of face masks. Though the use OF
suitably constructed masks will re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Materiales de las Escuelas Rurales
Defectos que corregir

Aiics ha venimos notT ndo ciertas de-
fcicnciaa cn la distribution dc los ma
$crialcs Ell las diversas escuelas rurales
lie la isla. 10 que periudica grandemcn-
te al dcsarrollo de la instruction pl-
blica, por, 70 que nos permiSimos hacer
las sigu cntes observaciones: En- cente-
mares de escuelas existen asperos ban
cos sin respaldos, como asientos para
os ninos. Los cucrpos de los niiios, en-
csos bancos, sc aniquilan y sc defor-
man lentamente. Esto constituye una
violacion la pcdagogia modena.
A veccs. alguien Sc imagina, que con
solo proporcionTr casa, maestro y nj
nos. es va 10 sufciente para que todo
narche bicn. Sc provee de palanganas
y fltros; pcro sc ignora Ell lugar que
ocuparan. 81 Sc .iens palangana fl
tro, Sc carece de toalla y dep0sito de
aqua. No Sc atiende debidamente al or
den interior del planted; pues, veces,
le son menester sufcientes piEarras, es-
critorios, roperos, banderas, relojes, per
chas, Ibros, etc.
De primcra intenci6n, nunca Sc su-
ministra considerable material para el
consume del afio. FL maestro tiene que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
DECLAEACION DE DOMINIC
EX- X-PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo pre-
Sentado cl abogado don Jose Soto
Rivera una moci0n a nombre de
Gervasia Bracero para que Sc de
clare a su favor ell dominic de la
siguiente finca:
Rlstica 0 predio de tcrreno ia
dicado Ell ell barrio "Pita haya"
del termino municipal de Lu1ui-
10, siendo su cabida de ocho cuer-
das, equivalente IA tres hectaraas,
catorcc areas, cuarenta y tres Gel.
fiarcas Y ell colindancia por ell
Este con Ell RIO Pitahaya por
ell Norte con terrenos de d. Diego
Zaldrondo; por ell Sur con la Fa-
jardo Sugar Company y por el
Oeste con Evarista y Cesareo Fl
gueroa.
POR TANTO, Y habiendose orde
nado por el honorable juez de esta
corte Sc publique la pretensi1l por
tres veces Ell TN periodice de los
de mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan ell esta ciudad para que los
Que tengan algin derecho real So
bre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
Sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription Y Ell ge-
neral todo el Que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dlas, libro ell pre-
sente ell HUMACAO, Puerto Ri
co, a "a de noviembre de 1919.
A. RAMIREZ, ,JR.
SecretariO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

sufrir las molcstias de nevar personal
mentc, semana tras semana, mes ,ras
mes, papel, lapices, etc. Muchos macs
tros caninan pie, y con esas cargas,
Sc cxaspe-an.
Toda oicina ticne sus horas sclala-
das, fuera de elias, nadie Sc ati N
de, a exception de la oficina del macs
tro rural
Opinamos tambien, que SC dcbiera
atender al suministro de algin ma e.
ral para trabajo de aTiento del niiio,
SEAT WORK.; impresos de palsbras
del Me- odo Racional, por Ginorio; car
teles exigidos, etc. Asi, no tan solo Sc
facilita Ell trabajo, sino que Sc unifor-
maria el plan scguir en- :odas las
escuelas. Todo este Sc hacia en- los pri-
meros amos de la implantacion del ac-
tual sistema cscolar. IPor que no Sc
hace ahora?
Las escuelas urbanas son siempre me-
jor atendidas sobre ell particular. To-
do 10 .ienen a su disposition. a la
mano, tan pronto les sea menester. Las
escuelas rurales sufren estas preferen-
cia" y prerogativas.
Por cOnsiguiente, llamamos la aten-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
COsas de Espa1a

Primero 10 espiritual, despues 10 subs
tancial: 10 primero llega Dios, 10 Sc
gundo Sc reptile siempre por bueno.
sALCHICHoN todo neno de cerdo
legitimo de vich. soBREAsADA ex.
ira superior de Soller Mallorca. TU-
IRON legi:dmo de Jijona. ALMEN-
DRAS peladas de Valencia. QUEsoS
tierros, conservados en- aceite, de Ibiza.
CoNSERvAS DE CARNES, de BARGE
Iona. BAcALAo blanco grueso en-
hojas, de Cantabrico. BACALAo sin
espinas extra, de Santander. ACEITE
purisimo de olivas, 10 mejor de la tie
IRA. en- bOtellas de un litro medic H.
tro, especial para enfermos.
Aqua eforvcscen:e de INSALUS, re-
Comendada por todos los grandes medi-
cos. JABoN legitimo de CASTILLO
marca "cERECEDo".
Llame al telefono No. o.
cOLNIADo cERECEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
JOSE PAz RUIZ.

JOSE PAz RUIZ.
(Presidente Association de Profesores
Rurales)
Rio Grande, Nov. Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Es nombrado Fiscal de Causas
de esta Capitania General, d. Jo-
sc Marina. quien andando 81 tialG-
po vino IA ser uno dc los hombrcs
mas notablcs de Espaia
El que es hoy vice-prcsident"
del Senado, conquist Ell Africa
muchos laureles.
Nease 10 que a continna"Ion CO.
pianos del Iibro titulado LOS
GRANDES ESPANOLES.- MA.
RINA, por Luis Anton del Olmet
! Arturo Garcia Carraffa:
"El diez dc nOviembre EMBARGO
Ell Cadizs llegando San Juan el
% del mismo mes. Cuatro dias mas
tardc era nOmbrado fiscal dc cau
sas de aquella Capitania general
-iQue impression lie produio "a
usted Puerto Rico
San Juan me pareci0 un pc
queno Cadiz. Parte de la poblaci6n
estaba murada. Sin embargo. en-
aQuella epoca Sc estaba cOnstru-
yemdO mucho.
-jY las gentes?
Dejaron tambien ell mi graft
,ima impression. En- general cl es-
p;ritu del pals era favorable los
espaloles. Distinguianse los natu-
rales de la isla por su afahilidad
Ell el tratO.
En- San Juan permaneci0 Marina
hasta el "A dc enerO de 1888, cn
que fue nombradO scgundO jefe
dc la compania disciplinaria dc la
iSla de Nicques. Disrelta esta en-
fin de setiembre, qued0 desempe-
iando ell cargo de cOmandante mi
litar de dicho puntO.
Este puesto-nOs dijO don Jo-
sc e-llevaba ancXo los cargos de
jefc de la compafiia disciplinaria
y de alcalde constitutional de to-
da la isla, que formaba un muni-
cipio. Los dos primeros cometidos
fuerOn relativamente faciles para
mi. No asi ell de alcalde cOnstitu-
cional de la isla. Separado como
Eabia estado sicmpre, por mi ca
rrera, de los asuntOs relacionados
con la administration local civil.
tuye que dedicarme su eStudio.
tropezandO. pcsar de este, con
baStantes dificultades. Lo prime
70 Que me encOntre fuc con que Ell
secretario Sc halo muy enfermo
y no podia ocuparse de su cargo.
Los demas elcmentos dc la Alcal-
dla valian muy POGO. v andaba la
oficina manga pOr hOmbrO.
En vista de este v de que era
muy dificil poner aquello Ell mar
cha, decidi cerrar la oficina y de-
dicarme buscar nucvos ciemcn-
tos que me pcrmitieran una COM
pleta reorganization.
u Tard6 usted ell encontrarlOs? I?
M: afortunadamente habia
ell la localidad um professor de mu
sica pucrtorriquenO llamado Mo-
dcsto Rivera que tocaba muy bien
eI violin, y quien yo habia como
edo Ell Madrid fernando parte
dc la orquesta del Teatro Real.
Era jOven, simpatico intelligence.
Lc propuse que Sc hicicra cargo
de la ofcina, y deSpues de salvir
dlgunos reparillos que Oponia por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
AIAL DiA COMO HOY A
- E%
"Recordar es vvir---Dante
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
ct DE NovIEMBRE DE 1892

su falta de coStumbre de tratar
aquellOs aslnt0S, logre su cOope-
raci0n, cOlocandole como sccreta-
rio. TengO que reconOcer que les
de aqucl momento empezaron a
marchar bien todas las cosas v
fue ell AyWtamiento rodeandose
de un ambiente de moralidad uie
disip0 dudas anteriOres.
-HiZo usted un alcalde ma0ni-
fico seguramente.
-Lo que hice fue pasar muy
malos ratios. Las elecclones, la
instruction p1blica, ell repartimien
to, los censos electorales. 5. En-
todo habia dificultades y trabaios.
Como la parte militar era de me-
nor impOrtancia, me dedique de
lleno a los deberes municipales,
prOcurando mejorar la instruc-
ci0n V las comunicaciones. Cons
trui un puente para ligar la po-
blaci6n con la playa.
ESQ es muy SimpaticO.
-Pero dcspues de los grandes
apuros que pasamos para hacerlo,
sc 10 llev6 una crecida.
u Cuando este Ocurri0 habia
usted salidO de Nieques?
-Si. PerO aunque yO hubiese
cOntinuado en- aquel punto, 10 mis-
mo Sc hubiera llevado al pucnte
la crecida.
En- la citada isla tuvo don Jo-
Sc su segundO hijO.
Del cargo de cOmandante mill
tar V alcalde. ces0 Ell fines de mar
70 de 1854, pOr haber sidO eleva-
Ga la categoria de aquel puesto "a
teniente cOronel.
Entonces pas0 don Jose des-
empeilar cl cargo de ayudante de
campo del captain general de Pto.
Rico.
Este alto puesto 10 ocupaba en-
tonces ell Marques de la Vega In
elan, antique companero y amigo
del suegro de don Jose Marina.
LEGO nuestrO biogratiado a la
capital de Puerto Rico Ell oca-
sion Ell que Sc desarrollaba ALI
una fuerte epidemia de fiebre anna
rilla.
Una dc las victimas-n dijo
nuestrO insigne interlOCutOr- fu1
desgraciadamcnte el captain ge-
neral, quien por el cargo que yo
tenfa su lado, y por ell afecto
que me tmia a el V a su familia,
assist hasta ell 1ltimO momentO.
MuertO el general cuyaS 6r'le-
mes estaba, V no teniendO puestO
que Ocupar en- la isla de Puerto Ri
co, Y encontrandome pOr anadidu-
Ia bastante resentido de salud, EN-
barque ell diez de agosto de mil
ochOcientos ochenta V cuatrO pa
IA la Peninsula en- union de la ia
milia del infOrtunadO marques de
la Vega lnclan.
Este general era ell padre del
actual marques de la Vega Inclan,
comisario regio de turismo.
Durante su permanencia ell Pto.
Rico Sc lie concedi0 don Jose Ma
rina por Real Orden de Is de Oc-
tubre dc 1888, la cruz sencilla de
San Hermenegildo, con la anti
gucdad dc u de octubre de mil
Ochocientos ochenta Y dos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, PUERTO RICO

EE. UU. DE AMERICA,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU., SIS.
No. 6450.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Suscribass a EL MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Un bail de Iona, Khaki, $500
Frisas Khaki, 4.5o
Id. Girls con Iista de color, 800
Capas de aqua, 200
Ponchos miIitares, ESQ
Colchones militares, 2.75
Camisas de lana usadas, 200
Sabanas nuevas I 2 pIza, $50
Id. nuevas de dos pIazas, LIS
Zapatos March miIitares, $50
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
San Jose No. 2, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

coLMADo cEREcEDo. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
c. O. D.

Pida por c. 0. D. los articuIos
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento Las Casas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

ci6n de los Comisionados de Instruc-
cion, a fin de corregir estos males, que
tanto daiio ocasionan.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
CRIMINAL.

John McGinnis, Bolsheyik. locked mp in Philadelphia jail. demands pay for the time of his confinement.
 Edward Nofftz, S5. farmer of near Champaign. Ill. was found dead in his oats bin, and his wife bound to a chair in the kitchen.
 An explosion at 20the and Market streets, St. Louis. early Thursday, wrecked buildings for four blocks.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. 54 years old, attendant in a doctors office at St. Louis, was indicted for taking $16,000 of the doctors money.
 Daylight robbers held up a bank in Des Moines, locked up few loungers and escaped with $20.000
 Everett Peoeher expressman ae- cused by his wife of stealing from the express company, killed himself at Fayette. Mo.
 George C. Bell. negro actor, largest man on the stage. was killed in Mil waukee by his common law wife, also colored.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
TROUBLE BREWING
 OVER PORT MATTER
COUNCIL OF FOUR iNSTRUcTs MARSHAL FoCH TO TAKE
 NECESSARY ACTION.
OPPOSITION BY GERMANY
Do Not Want Polish Troops To Land at Oanzig and Are Said To Be Pre- Paring Fortifications To Resist
 Any Such Move

Paris.-President Wilson and the premiers, constituting the Council If Four, gave Marshal Foch instrue- tlons regarding the situation at Dan zlg, where the Germans have refused to permit the landing of Polish troops
 The nature of the instructions probably will not be reevaled nnhl they are made known in Germany.
 Tn addition 10 reinforcing the gar fson at Danzig, the Germans are said 10 De mounting guns along the East Pfusslan coast near that port.
 The recent note sent by the allies 10 the German armistice commission at Spa regarding the landing of Gen efaI Haller's Polish forces at Danzip dld not take the form of an ultima tum as stated by the Berlin newspa. pers, according to Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. The newspapers however, declares that the allies will insist upon tho landing of General Haller's troops at Danzig.
 According to the Paris edition Of the London Daily Mail. telegram received al the French Foreign or flee reported serious disorders had occurred at Danzig, instfgated by the Pan Germans The demonstrations are declared to have ben directed al the interallied mission AIthoueh no hostile action was taken against fl the work of the mission is being hampered.
 The full text of the German reply to the allies concerning the landing of Polish troops at Danzig shows that Germany made it point that it did not undertake 10 give free access 10 the Polish army to West Prussia in the armistice agreement with the en- tente powers. The reply says:
 Since the conclusion O. the armis- tice the entire situation in Posen. West Prussia and Danzig has entire ly changed"
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
GENERAL.

\ nationwide celebration is to be held on May l in commemoration of the good feeling between France and America-Franco-Am Day.
 An explosion of an oil tanker in the bay at Venice resulted in 70 deaths.
 Sunday school workers are critical Of the covenant of the League of Ma tions because no mention is made therein of the Deity
 Juanita Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller. Poet of the Sierras. has been divorced from what she thought was her soul mate
 Japanese paper is reading the world lesson on Christianity, declar- ing that revenge breeds revenge. and everybody should love the Germans.
 Secretary Baker announces a new automatic guide for airplanes which would make them even more terrible in war.
 The peace congress at Paris now. announces plans to have all treaties signed, sealed and delivered by May 1.
 A. H. Stevens, brother of l.. V. Ste vens, once go, ernor of Missouri. was sentenced to II months in prison for embezzlement from a Boonville bank.
 Word comes from Washington ,har American manufacturers are being shut out of Europian markets. but it sounds like German propaganda.
 Ford declares that his auto company is not at present preparing to put any kind Of new car on the market in numbers
 Peruvian pianist has undertaken to educate New York music lovers up to the beauties of Inca Indian melodies which he says are passing sweet
 Landladies at Urbana, III, the home of the university. declared that young men use too much light and heat in calling on the girl students. Shutters up.
 Two of the German steamers allot- ted to the United States have arrived at Cowes They are to be used in bringing soldiers home.
 Two farmers of Wichita. Kan. are losers to the extent of $70,000 by in- Yesting their money in fake copper mine
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
FUTRELL |S GIVEN
 SUPPORT BY BOARD
UNIVERSITY HEAD IS HELD RLAMELEss OF CLAIMS MADE
 BY STUDENTS.
CHARGES HELD FRIVOLOUS
Certain Fraternities Are Placed Un- der Ban and Will Be Watched For Balance of Present
 Year.
Fayetteville

Fayetteville
 On completion of the examination of the last witness in regard to the recent agitation of the University O. Arkansas. the Board of Trustees went into executive session and un animously adopted a resolution en- dorsing President Futrall and the fac ulty and declaring that "the charges against them are absolutely frivolous and without foundation in fact or col of truth"
 The board unanimously sustained President Futrall in not permitting Miss Nina " Hardin. the nurse Tn charge of the university infirmarv 10 accept additional pay from the gov ernment for helping nurse s. A T. '. students. It was explained to the stu dents that to have permitted this would have been a violation of the laws of Arkansas. This was the prin- cipal incident in the charge brouea. against the president of the students to show that ha abidpd too strictly by the letter Of the law in dealing with people The board also adopt ed a resolution placing certain frater- nifty houses on probation The fra ternities which have permitted drink. ing and gambling in their houses were ordered watched for the remain der of the year and if it Is found that these things occur again the ffater- nity will be suspended. The reslgna- tion of Roger Williams, assistant pro- lessor of English was asked Tor by the board. Testimony brought out the fact that although he had signed an affidavit in 1915 stating that he would not affiliate with the fraternity of which he Is a member, he has since taken part in the meetings Of this fraternity. This evidence was given by his fraternity brothers. The laws ofArkansas forbids any mem ber of the faculty to affiliate. The charges made by the student aeita- tors was that the "stick law" was too strict The board made it clear that President Futrall has repeatedly ask cd for and recently secured the mod ihcation of this law.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
DOMESTIC

The war department is. selling sur plus supplies and France has bought $200,000000 worth
 During the Victory Loan campaign q battle tank is to make the ascent of Pike's Peak
 Gasoline war on in the South. and the stuff is selling at 13 cents in Mem phis and other points.
 Over a billion dollars was paid in at the internal revenue offices by March 15 from income taxes.
 An organization of women has been formed at Dallas. Tex. for the sole purpose of warning on high heels.
 A conference is called for Washing ton on May 10 consider all questions relating to the welfare of children.
 Of the 4O0o enemy aliens held in internment camps in the United States, coo are to be granted i'm mediate paroles
 The Modern Woodmen are holding an important session in an endeavor to fix rates so as to work 10 injustice.
 The first camp of World War Vet erans has bee organized and char. tered at Aurora. IL It is Leonard Wood Post No. 1.
 Exports of the U. s. since the armis- tice show such an increase that the total for the fiscal year is said to be greater than ever before. A new malady has broken out among the horses at Sherdahl, Kan. It affects their legs and is fatal.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
VOLUNTEERS WILL
 REPLACE TROOPS
WAR DEPARTMENT TO RELIEVE SOLDIERS IN FOREIGN SERVICE
 WHO WANT TO COME HOME.

Washington. = War Department officials express confidence that no trouble will be experienced in rais- ing a force of 50.000 volunteers for overseas service The men will be offered early duty in France, to re Heye men in the expeditionary forces who wish to return home
 The troops will be concentrated at Camp Meade, Md, and probably will be sent over in eontingents of 1000 The period of enlistment will be fos three years. Most of the men are expected to come from rc eently dis charged troops. who after d short vacation desire to return to army life.
 Another incentive expected to have decided effect on the recruiting campaign is looked for among the men who, after having been drafted and trained. were prevented from going overseas by the promulgatton of the armistce. Opportunity to see service in Germany, it is believed, will lead many of these to enlist
 Several officers. probably 10 CT 12, will be sent overseas with each in- crement of 1000 men leaving Camp Meade.
 These will be used at the concen- tration camp to give the preliminary training necessary to whip the men into casual organizations and to make the required examinations. On arrival in Europe, they will take thA places of officers who are eligible for discharge
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
SPEEDING UP THE
 PEACE TREATIES
TECHNICAL EXPERTS OF VA RlOUS NATIONS ARE WORKING
 OUT NEW PROJECT.

Paris.-The technical experts of the American peace delegation in consultation with experts or other delegations have been considering possible method for carrying out a project brought forward 10 include all four enemy powers in one peace treaty
 The fact that the United States was never al war with Turkey md Bulgaria eomplieates the matter but the opinion Of the American experts K that this is not insurmountable and that fl is feasible for the United States to sign such quadru lle treaty with an explanatory statement that the United States accepts on,y such portions of the treaty as direct ly affects it.
 Preparatory to the execution of the plan without delay in case it should be adopted. the commission on repa- rations and boundaries are to reduce to form as quickly as possible all data they have collected bearing on the financial and economical ability of Turkey and Bulgaria and of what re- mains Of Austria-Hungary to meet the charges they must pay as well as the new boundaries they must accep. in order 10 recognize the right of self-determination.
 The movement for single trea,y with all the four powers probably grows out of Premier Orlando's strong opposition to such commission in the first treaty of clauses dealing with Italy's interests. The plan has nor yet been finally determined upon and il may meet with objections, 3ut the tendency is toward its accepf- anee. Il is said that the fact that the United States is not al war with Turkey or Bulgaria has raised no ob- jection to the plan.
 Should the plan be adopted. t Is expected that the foW treaties could be linked together and completed ay May 1.