davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
TRAGIC DEATH OF
NOTED COMPOS OSER
JUST MADE KNOWN

+ Lille, Aug .-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. )-The tragic
death OF Adolphe Degeter. the COM
poser Of the "Internationale,",s =, who
passed away here during the German
occupation, has just become known
to the city. Degeter, a man of strong
character. laborious workingnan, had
written several songs which he and
his brother-in-law used to sing. He
ian but took great pleasure in playing
the bugle. twas on this instrument
that he played the, famous air which
he wrote to the words Of Eugene Pot
tiers hymn and the first time he sang
it was to some of his comrades in a
cabaret here.
Then his wife died. His brother
went to Paris and passed himself off
as the author of the famous air.
The two misfortunes worked dis
astrously on Degeyter's mind. He be-
gan to drink Nheavily and conceived
for all music dislike SO strong that
to sing or play some musical instru-
ment. H%
Then the Germans came. Doggy
ter suffered acutely from having to
work for them on the town water sup
ply. When the typhus epidemic
spread he was ordered to report at
the military hospital and one day he
failed to present himself. The 'Kom-
mandantur" issued warrant for his
arrest. In the evening he hanged
| himself
the hill where little wooden cross
with the name "Adolphe Degeyter''
marks the grave of the author of the
'Tnternationalen
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Canada To Assume Heavy
Debts For Service Men

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 20.-Canada
is paying more than $4,000 pensions
to soldiers or dependents as the re-
suit of the war. and awarding new
pensions at the rate of thirty a day.
The cost Of the war Y still 100000
is paid to each soldier who had q
part in the war, the additional cost
will run UP to lump sum Of $780,
900, 900, much more than Canada can
afford to provide; the soldiers seem
determined to have 1t. and will upset
any government that refuses to grant
1T, judging BY their temper. "A new
Canadian loan OF half q billion dollars
October. ~ the new finance minister.
Hon. Mr.. Drayton, the, fpemer min-
iatex. Sir Thomas White having res
signed ONCE to devase his time 10 the
motion picture industry. @ tsss: N
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Drayton To Have
New Bank Building

Drayton, N. D., Sept. z0.-That a
new bank building for the First Ma
tional bank Of this city is now prac-
tically assured is the word of heads of
that institution. A garage is now be-
ing removed from lots on the corner
of Almeron and Main streets in order
that the foundation may be laid be-
fore severe weather sets in this fall.
The remainder Of the building will be
erected as early next spring as possi.
BILE, II present plans carry.
The directorate and stock owner
ship of the institution has been con.
siderably changed of late. The bank
stands out as one of the strongest
financial institutions in this section OF
the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Benson County S. S.
Meet Opens Monday

Leeds, N. D., Sept. 20.-The annual
convention Of the Benson County sun
day School association will be held in
this city next Monday and Tuesday,
September % and %. An excellent
program has been prepared and
speakers of prominence have been Sc
cured.
The opening session will be held
Monday evening with State Superin-
tendent James c. Garrison delivering
the main address. On Tuesday morn
ing the county and district officers will
meet with the. state worker at 8
o'clock. The children's division ses-
sion will follow, and the afternoon
and evening sessions will be filled with
reports and addresses by workers in
special lines.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Northwest Educators
To Meet At Crookstorl

Crookston. MINI, Sept. go.
Crookston has been selected as the
1919 meeting place Of the Northwest
ern Minnesota educational associa-
tion. Educators from all parts Of the
Northwestern part Of the state will
gather here october 20. 80. xnd 81 for
the annual convention. 4sf
]. p. Bengston of the Northwest
School of. Agriculture is president OF
the association and c. H. Geise, prin-
cipal Of Central high school, Crook
ston,' is secretary-treasurer.
Counties in the Northwestern Min.
nesota Educational association arr
Polk, Pennington. Marshall, Red
Lake, Roseau, Kittson, Mahnomer
and part Of Norman and Clearwater
At meeting Of superintendents held
here supt. q. H. Sanberg OF the loca
schools and County superintendent Of
Schools Hans Hanson Of Kittson coun.
ty. were elected to fill vacancies in the
executive board Of the organization.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Wallet Containing ,-.
$1,000, Lost On Fair
Grounds, Returned

Fort Yates. N. D.. Sept. 2o.-John
Stiles Of the Stiles Cattle company
returned home today with nothing
but words of praise FOR Mandan and
the Mandan, fair, because while there
he might have been the loser Of sew
eral thousand dollars, but on account
Of some ones honesty, he was not.
Having just returned from Chicago,
where he had marketed $4,000 worth
Of stock, Mr.. Stiles took in the last
day of the fair. On the grounds
he dropped wallet containing money
and checks to the sum Of $1,000. A
stranger returned the wallet to him.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Successor Wanted !.
I For ]. A. M'Govern

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 2o.-Farmers
and grain buyers Of the state have
come forward with their names in
dorsing g. n, Bruins Of Oriska. N. D.,
president Of North Dakota Grainmen's
union, for the Office of chief deputy
grain inspector, which appointment is
to be made soon by DR.. E. F. Ladd.
A representative of both farmers
inspector to be appointed viii sue
ceed A. ]. McGovern, recently ap-
pointed manager of the state terminal
elevator association. au (
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Today Is Community
Day At Starkweathe1

starkweather, N. D., Sept. 2o.-This
is community day here. Boys and
girls from the surrounding country
are invited to bring exhibits of their
farm and household products to
Starkweather and compete for prizes.
The aim of the event is to encourage
the younger generation to raise food
products, to promote industry. and to
awaken greater community interest.
The announcement of the day has
been we'll received. and II the wealth
it is expected that the exhibition
tables will be crowded to the limit.
The Community Day is to be made
an. annuaL.eve under the auspices
Of the new community church recent
ly organized here, providing the
proper interest and enthusiasm ie
shown. today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
M'Intosh Creamery
Plans To Go Through

Mcintosh, Minn., Sept. 2O.-After
considerable debate it was decided
at recent meeting Of the creamery
board here to go ahead with the
effort to dispose Of $4,000 worth of
creamery stock with the aim Of erect
ing a modern creamery building.
1t is anticipated that no dificulty
will be experienced in selling the
stock. as the creamery has paid out
well even in the old building although
Handicapped through lack Of space
and equipment.
The minimum amount Of stock
that will be sold to one individual Is
$50, and the maximum is 5000. AS
soon as the stock is sold one Of three
possible sites will be purchased and
the building erected as early as pos
sible in the spring.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
4,aMoure County Shows
{ Good Public Spirit

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2o.-The public
spirit of the citizens of LaMoure
county in their generous subscriptions
for q permanent memorial in honor of
her service men has impressed Judge
A. T. Cole of the Cass county district
court r
Judge Cole returned this week from
Grand Rapids, eight miles north Of
LaMoure where he gave an address on
Constitution day. He reported that
the citizens Of that COUNTY will pur-
chase site near Grand Rapids by
popular subscription as memorial
park and present it to the county on
condition that a building be erected as
a permanent memorial and used for
all public purposes.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Ray Enters Race For I'LL
Non Party Industries

Ray, N. D., Sept. .20.-That Ray has
become an active suitor for the hand
of one Of the coqquetttsh state indus
tries was made evident here this week
when a meeting was called to in
augurate an energetic plan Of court
ship. $,
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and ended with the appointment
Of q committee Of fifteen men who
will canvass the territory surrounding
Ray and also report to the so-called
Industrial commission. ~
1t Is believed locally that Ray has tas
good a a'chance as any other town to
secure one of the state owned mills
and 1t is thought that one mill at least
will be located somewhere in this Sec
tion of the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Alleged Assailants
Of Aneta Laborer Are 4
Bound Over For Trial

Fargo. N. d.. Sept. 2o.-Following
sheir preliminary examination held
late yesterday afternoon before Judge
Monson. Charles Breyer and James
Ryan. charged with assault with at
tempt to commit robbery in the first
degree on Ernest Carlson, laborer
from TAneta. N. D., on Thursday night,
were bound over to the Cass county
district court and committed in de-
fault of $500 bail each.
Rreyer underwent a crucial cross
examination conducted BY William G..
Green, states. attorney. The defendant
declared that he had been in military
service with the 91st division and the
26th regiment at Camp Dodge, Ia,
when in fact the states attorney in
troduced testimony from two witness
es to the effct that the 91st division
trained at Camp Lewis. Wash, and
that there was no division by that
number at Camp Dodge. or any regi-
ment numbered the twenty sixth.
The defendant, Breyer, could. not
give the name Of his commanding Of
f1cer. the names of any Of the, sub
saltern officers and not even the name
of the corporal of his Squad or the
letter of the com pany to which he was
assigned. l
What was your rank 2" asked
William G. Green Of the defendant.
IT was a slave" replied the Wit
ness.
The states attorney in his plea to
the court characterized Breyer as "a.
natural enemy to the government"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Larimore Boy Is
Wanted BY Parents

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 2o.-That this Is
an open season for runaways is the
belief OF Chief OF Police Dahlgren.
who was advised this morning that
Charles Bixby, 16. is missing from his
home at Larimore and Edward Sme-
thurst, 16, is missing from his home
in Fargo
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Sees Future For
Dairying On Slope

Mandan had at the Missouri Slope
fair grounds the finest stock exhibit
and sales pavilion in the northwest,
was the opinion expressed by B. w.
Aylor, noted Shorthorn expert of
Grandin. Mr.. Aylor spoke highly OF
the stock exhibit at the Slope fair
this week, and predicted a much slim
ulated interest in stock and dairy
farming on the Slope as result of
the inspiring exposition.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
OFFICER IS
DISCHARGED
FOR BEATllCS
Probe BY Attorney General
Shows Brutality at the
ReforrnSch
~. - -. - -, - &c., .t A-

i. . u . d " "r ID p.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 90
Spanking machines and unwonted
brute strength will not be tolerated at
the North Dakota State Industrial
School" said Supt. Joseph M. Devine
this afternoon, when announcing the
discharge Of George Lamb, family
manager and instructor who was add
ed to the reform school force on Sep
tember 1.
as superintendent Of. the state reform
school some four years ago. he has
established svsteY;1 nerhans not
duplicated in the United STATES. Hon
or system and the conduct OF the
school as though all inmates were
members of 4 big family. have been
the rule, and he has had a wonderful
success tnr9ugh the application ol
nunahitarlan human principles; one OF tne
rules OF the nstltutaon mas Deen tna1
eacn poy may zee! Tree at any tlme 10
enter the once OF the superintendent
ana lay just complaint. az
Falsely Recommended.
on September =. George Lamb was
came family manager Of the main
dormitory building. He formerly had
been employed at an eastern reforma-
tory, and came to the state school at
Mandan with excellent recommenda-
tions as a trainer Of bows. Howeyer.
whippinRs. which were rare excep-
tions, became the rule with him.
Complaints made by boys to their par
ents visiting the schools and com
pants made to superintendent De-
v,ne by inmates caused an fnvestiga- l.
tion py the attorney generals once
ana oy superintendent Devtne, with
me result that It was disclosed that
Lamb had exerted undue authority.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20

Car Fares Boosted D ,.s s.l
BY 81 L.oi,is Lines

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. z0s Street caf
2h to cents for children.
The Missouri Public 4ervtce conn
mission recently authorized the Emit
ed Railways company to put the new
fares into effect after the company
had granted its employees substantial.
wage Increases u lggsE
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
WEEKS WEATHER FoREuAsr.

WEEKS WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Region of Great Lakes: Generally
fair preceded by showers Monday in
lower lake region. Temperatures
In upper lake region, and first half
of week in lower lake region; nearly
normal thereafter.
Upper Mississippi: Generally fair,
nearly normal temperatures.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Hunting Ducks From
Airships Prohibited

Billings. Mont, Sept. 2o.-A few
duck hunters Of this region who had
threatened to use airplanes this fall.
have received an official disappoint-
ment. The state game warden has
formed upon the plan and deputies
have been instructed to arrest air
hunters or report their whereabouts.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Sheldon Couple Are
Induced To Make Up

Sheldon. N. D., Sept. ,.2o.-Fatherly
advice from Judge Thomas to William
,Arndt. 20, who deserted his 16-year-
old wife last week, resulted in recon-
ciliation and starting them anew on
their matrimonial career. Arndt was
arrested on the charge Of non-sup-
port. He told the court that his wife
refused to live with him on the farm
and that when she refused he left.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Renville County Will
Welcome Her Fighters

Mohan, N D.. Sept. 2o.-The re-
turned service men Of Renville coun-
ty will be given grand welcome
home at a big celebration planned to
be held in this city October 2.
Committees have been appointed to
look after the different features of
the days program. 1t is expected to
have a nne lineup Of sports.
speeches, parades. dances, and other
amusements will be arranged for.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
TWO KILLED IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1s.-O. w.
Webster, a deputy United States
marshal and William Smiddy, a
former city detective. were killed and
a negro bystander was wounded in an
exchange of shots in the down town
shopping district here this afternoon
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Hog Cholera Hits
Ransom County Hard

sheldon, N D.. sept. 2o.-scores OF
hogs are dying IN this vicinity due to
the prevalence of hog cholera. Wet
erinarians are busy vaccinating with
hog serum.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
STEAMER STRIKES
MINE AND SINKS

London. Sept. 1s. (Friday) - -
steamer West Arvada. which on Sep
tember 16 struck a mine OF Ter
scheduling on the Dutch coast, foun-
dered today. A large part Of the cot.
ton cargo probably can be salvaged.
The West Arvada was q United
States shipping board steamship sAA-
ing from Galeston August 20 with .
cargo of FL 1,92O bales Of cotton; valued
at more than $3,80O,O0O. She was
destined for Hamburg.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
BANK ST TATEMENTS
10. 90 I'm 4 II ,,s2. 81. ..s
Report Of ~ oonaitisa Of
THE BANK OF GILBY,
Dakofa e ths 01oso 81 sDnstasSs \ n
1sptambef -, 1919 {sI@3 s
1aRorI1ro,lR.

1ssouross. II si h
Loans and discount II. $17o,443.1Ss
overdrafts, secured and un- sss3
U. s. bonds ana h i. I .
U. Wsr 3. Tr.ss. :: :: l's''''o
Banning house. flrniture and ss'.0
cdssH. S.sas "a a;i:;' ;'ii7,4e5.o7 Y I''
4 cash items $500 ifS
cash 1o,.i ''''' .sii::::::;;;;.;;: .ssii::::;;;;.;;:
s II 1isbiHtsss, s St
Capital stock paid In. 1e.ooe.ee5
UndlY'ded SssRSs d'as p1oai.. les u.
penses and taxes paid ~. s2ts.ee
IndividuM De y.
nis.as e ssse1 :.it,a.' go. \ .l't.'s .5
~ cates Of deposit 4,s4zle
Time. certincstes " !. s.. III ~. -, !, !.
rotal ... 14lo.4s7.ls
STATE or NORTH DAKorA Z
y +. County Of Grand Forks. Il.
II =. i. NcIsean. cashier Of the aboys
named bank. do solennnly swear that The
sssys ny s,.sss%s' aaa ssi!sf es'' Z
8, & sss s sst'T'
y fGEAI,.l 4, JOHN HD0KETH, z
Notary Public. stats 81 Il. nsk.
w commiss.en exptrss MAJ. lS3Sl.s
4 /. {: Esssks4sss ssks4ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
BANDITS I ! GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR
BIG ! HOLDU1P
4 Participants in oakes Rob
berry, Pleading Guilty,
Get Two Years.

Glendale, N. D.. Sept zo.-Four
bandits out Of nine captured in the
wholesale holdup of 68 harvest hands
near Oakes on August last, were
sentenced this week to derive two years
In the state prison at Bismarck on
their plea of guilty to the charge Of
robbery in the first degree.
Exonerate Others.
Pleading guilty were Joe Young,
Joe Cooper, Walter. McCloud and E.
j. Futhey, who in their confessions
made to authorities here. exonerat-
ed Charles thinner, Ray Burke. JAS
Ebert, Oscar Gauch and Ralph Lam
zine from Implication in the holdup.
Often Tried to Escape.
Several attempts at escaping from
the Dickey county Jail were frustrat-
ed by the officers, who since the ar
rest of the men, have had guards on
them constantly. Windows and furni-
ture were broken and several times
the outlaws tried to assault the off,
GERS and it was necessary to confine
made to break Jail short time ago
by saving the fastenings of door
with saws made from knives, and
just last Tuesday they succeeded to
break one of the big steel hinges.
II History of OAso.
On August bunch Of harvest
hands numbering So. were held up
at the point Of guns In the jungles
near Oakes and relieved Of their mon
ey. The victims Of the holdup were
marched down to a creek near the
town and there they we're forced to
disrobe. The robbers then made
their flight, were seen by q small boy
who reported the affair to the author
tiles and a posse rounded up the gang
of bandits, one Of whom, it is claimed,
escaped. I4
The confessions Of the four given
sentences in the state prison we're to
the effect that the robbery was com
mitted by gang of seven. They
declared that the one sent to the hos
pital at jamestown because Of insan-
ity, was one of the seven. M
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20

For the first time in several years.
an original land patent to land in
Ramsey county was recorded in the
Register Of Deeds Office here. The
patent. issued under the great seal
Of the United States, and executed for
gives Nickolai N. Fiuevog title to
eighty acres of land In Bergen town
ship.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 2o.-west-
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana farmers are seeking Ramsey
county durum wheat for seed pur-
poses, according to County Agricul-
tural Agent William Guy. who de-
clared this morning that hts mail is
Hooded with requests of this charac-
ter.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
What was your rank 2" asked
William c. Green Of the defendant
'I was slave" replied the wit

The states attorney in his plea to
the court characterized Breyer as "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
SECClON
Candidaturas civiles y militares

promovcr las reformas Y adiciones cue juzSanlos
indispcnsabicS a Ia ley electoral.
sta cS Ia raz6n por 10 que no hcm0S hecio
OI,iccioncS 4 In forma Ell que sc han preScntado las
candidaturaS para la Presidential. No cS. no que
re decir que noSOtroS dcjcmoS dc dcScar ' a'In eAlslr
las LuenaS fOrraS ' los meiorcs metodoS. SIno que
no debemcS abandonar el terrcno de Ia rcalldad pa
"a cncaralnarncs i las NUDES.
Dcbe1Qos puc>. amolGarnO>, aromodarnoS Il los
hcchoS. a 10 factiOlc. limitandono> hoy por hoy Il
dcmandar logica y moral.
Rc>ppctn = las caudidaturaS civilcS Y militia
res rreemo< pcrtincnjc huccr una declaracion. LA
man candidatura "militar.' Il la dc "uH $oidG"o.
Y civil, 4 la dc nm cirii." No>otroS crccmoS que
este couccptn g algo confuse. por Ia SIgulentc IA
mn:
Tn civil pucdc scr candidate militar. cuando
scan los militarcS los cmpcnadoS tn colocar en- CT
polcr por medic de la fuerza Il IN civil. m"Nlme
81 este civil e. q" ideas militariS:aS.
I'm camhio. IN miijtdr pucde ser cH"d'ddf" d'
los ~irilcx. y haSta ser dc ideas c~iYlli>taS. En- este
caSo. la randidatura de IN mjjiiar. pucde lamar.
Sc con roda propicdad candidatura civil. Natural
Y IG-icc Is dccir que i nm r]andidato e mlIltar. Y
al mi>,ao TEMPO g candidate dc los mh'"rc>' que
la candidatura cS militIr.
LII camra1a electoral que cmrl"Za d r"nm"V"r
nos. Ia ~iio iniciada por los militarc>. Nh"ra en-
piczan tmuhiau los civilc> 4 "rganizarS" para Ia
campaIa. los mixtures in>piran dcScontlanZa l'"r
one di>,oncn de la tucrZa dc las arnlaS. Los rNl
les 10. porquc r>tIn incrnc>. Y Su tucr2a cNrluSl'a
- la de In opinion. que c> cuteramcntc moral. SIN
embargo. ,lcrcno> rrrouoc"r cue prccl>amentc en- Ia
,lchiIiJaI marrriaT lie los civilc>, radir& t"da 81
fucrza y las "raIdc> S~imnatiaS que lnSpIran al
nrchIo trahaiador. one lamhifn cSt& lncrme.
10 fuiro que talta para haccr cfcctira la t"cr.
n moral. e. one los homhrcs de armaS Sc rcnetr"n
l., .. oIlic.rirurS. o,n trnraU honor: que tCn@dn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

autoridad cue Sc derive dc IN mar
tato. FL hccho de cue, en- los mo-
mcnros en- que s~oDrevienen e. arms
TITO. nos encon-rabamos en- esos !u-
cares con fuerzas coHSiderabies. fue
IN resultado puramente accidental
de las operaciones militares contra
Turcuia. Miertras Sc llega al ARE
-lo final. Ia necesidad mayor es Ia
&c wuntener el crdeu. question de
im~Uor-arcia capital para n~osotros,
dadas ruestras Responsibilities en-
los territories proNimos. Pero nos
sen.iremos mas que contentos de con-
fiarlc q Francia esta tarea desde e.
mcn,ento eH Que sc hale presta pa
r. em7renderla."
He ali que TODD "a bien. nosotros
descariamcs Greer que. como 10 afr
ma este peri6d;co liberal "ha haDido
a.ucho ruido por NADIA. Pero enton-
ceS :c6clo Sc eXplica el arresto del
Ernir Said? 5Por que Ia nota Reuter-
81 ore Sc decIar&ba que el Alto Co
m!s:cuado frances habia aprobado
tai arrcstc. nota que fue d~esmentida
in7,ediatamente oficialmente por 81
ccbie~no frances, : que fue corregi-
ga mechanic ctra nueva nota en- a
cue - Gecja que no Sc habia querl-
Go Gacir el Alto ComisiO2ado. sine q
Administrator frances &c ~Beyrcuth?
Ii "Nc2rnirg Pest. c~onservador. al
haolar del incidente. lie echa Ia cu!-
IA n manIpulador d~esconccido' Que
inso:-o Ia primera Dc cst&s notaS. :
Il acrSa Ge .talta de hanil;dad ejcm-
mar. Is iniudab'e que las cosaS
se han pucsto en- 81 lugar &c nueva
cuart7. ''Pe~o. dice Ell Morning Post
81 nal c>ta - hecho: Ia nrenSa fr&"-
cesa "a a eS.ar al acecho. Ii repe-
.ic;on de errores Y de c~xplicacioneS
de este genera contribuiran a diaries
a les males crtendimienros actua!es
~ alcarce verGaderaMente scrio'.
Pr II de,ras. 81 gan diario conser-
vador ;uzsa muy aceroo Ell tono &c
Ia nrc7sa franreSa acerca de a cues
ZION &c Siria Y csc tono lie parece
~2resagiar IN pcligro. Is precise
Que a "ampula siria no Sc .~cOcvier-
- en- una llaga". La idea de que
I~nClate~a alimenta siniestroS Gesig-
mos en- Sria cs una absurda sos
pccha. pero cs necesario disiparla an
tes De que Sc extienda... la mayor
parts Dc las cuestioneS que Sc italian
actualmcnta CT iiticio tienen para In
C]latcyra una importancia mucho me-
nor Que a ~pers2ectiva lie m des-
2cuerdo cen Francia, sobre TODD por
u r0otjvo semeiante. Lejos de ten
der 4 tonar. mas -territcrio en- e.
Asia Occidental, les hemos ofrecido