davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
MTH||7.TFENTH
COMMANDMENT.
Is! ~. q
/. RupER Jt, Hu6HES y
"SsS l0n.awH rAs~~A &

"Who has? What Of IT'D Nobodys
paying anybody"
But I had an urgent letter from
your bookkeeper, or somebody"
Don't mind her. She gets excited.
Nobody pays me. You come in and
get another gown and you'll catch a
3sEsJlionaire with it."
It was hard for Dutilh to keep his
clients clear in his memory.
"But / can't afford it."
"And I can't afford to have my chill
dren going round in last years rags.
You do as you're told and come around
next week. I'll get my money out Of
you some day. Trust me for that"
Leila felt rapturous desire to kiss
him and call him names of gratitude.
He was generous by impulse and pa
tent, and nobody's fool at that. The
thoughts of tailors are long, long
thoughts.
Daphne sat thinking, but not Of
clothes. The labor problem had al
most determined her. She was study
ing the models as they lounged about
the shop. Suddenly she spoke. "Oh,
Mr.. Dutilh, how much money does a
model earn?"
"You mean what salary do I pay?
Common clothes-horses get fifteen or
sixteen dollars. Better lockers get
better pay. You're worth a thousand
week at least. Want q job?"
Eyes"
His smile was quenched. He studied
her across his cup. He saw the anx-
iety in her curiosity.
"What's the matter?" he said. HAS
he run off with another girl, or do you
expect to go fishing for millionaire
in my pond?"
II need the money. I've had hard
luck" Daphne said 1t so solemnly
that he grew solemn, too.
"That's too bad! Well, I've got
more girls now than I need. Nobody
as beautiful as you, Of course, butt
suppose could let some one CO."
"Oh, I couldn't think of thatv
Neither could I. Well, I'll squeeze
you in somewhere. But can't pay
you as much as yors are worth. Would
-umm-twenty dollars a week inter.
est your"
ut would fascinate me-"
"All right, you're engaged. You can
begin next Monday" He turned to
Leila. "Do you want job, too?"
mo, thank you!" Leila snapped.
Her eyes were blacker than ever with
rage, and her red-white cheeks
curdled with shame. She could not
trust herself to speak. Her brunette
beauty had the threat of a storm
loaded thundercloud.
When she and Daphne had taker
their departure, Leila still dared moi
speak to Daphne on the way home
She dared not speak to her at all.
Leila brought triumph to Bayard. She
told him what Dutilh had told her Of
his willingness to wait for his money.
Bayard embraced Leila and hailed
her as an angel. When she had takeI
full toll of her success, she told Bay
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
\ Dead Rat Can't Get chickens-Use
Trap.

quarters. For example, a farmer in
Virginia reported 26 turkeys killed by,
'hese pests in a night. Another, in
Kansas, lost between 200 and 300
chickens and many eggs by rats dur
ng the course of one summer. His
Geighbors had similar experiences.
From New Jersey has come a report of
rats killing young ducks. An Ohioan
has complained that the animals bur-
COW beneath his coops and take
hicks from under the hen. In GER
ain neighborhoods Of Massachusetts
half a seasons hatch of chickens and
1ucklings have been killed by rats.
Rats multiply rapidly when left I'M
disturbed, where there is plenty to
eat. One pair may increase to more
than 1000 in a single year. Whoever
allows his property to become over
run by them invites veXation and loss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
DOUIIR NOIE(.
4 $50 szss.ssSySsssz-z=1 Y
4 &SSSlSSsSSSSSSSS sssas-aIU

All males except those needed for
breeding purposes, should be got rid
of as soon as possible.
One of the best inside Innings for
poultry houses is tar paper, tackled on
smoothly. Mites do not bother it.
1t is said that farmers lose millions
of dollars annually on account eff poor
methods Of producing and handling
eggs.
Be a crank about cleanliness, mites,
lice and disease in your poultry yard
and see if it doesn't pay a big divt-
dend.
Diseases of poultry are frequently
transmitted through the drinking wa
ter; the drinking fountain should be
cleaned daily.
Chicks on good range get practically
all they need in the way Of mineral
salts through the fresh vegetables. but
ranges are often overrated.
Help save eggs by keeping the nests
clean and free from lice. Gather eggs
twice daily, keep them in a cool, dry
room or cellar, and market twice a
week. D.
Little chickens are often bothered
with the large gray-head lice. These
may be destroyed by greasing the
head and throat with lard or sweet oil
and using louise powder elsewhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
/ 0(g[llBY
KEEP RATS AWAY FROM HENS
Rodents Destroy Feed, Eggs and
Fowls and Are Inveterate Enemies
to All Poultry.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Every poultryman should be on
guard continually against rats. They
destroy feed, eggs and fowls, and are,
nveterate enemies to all kinds of poul-
try, from chicks, SQUADS, ducklings;
and young turkeys just out of the shell
% tough old birds awaiting the Ratchet
IT the close of a long and noisy career.
Although most of their depredations
ire confined to eggs and young birds,
when driven by hunger rats kill full
grown fowls at roost, biting them
through the head or neck.
Complaints about rats have come to
he United States biological survey, de.
)artment Of agriculture, from many
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
He Could Imagine Her Pretty Head.

TIC SOhId tIIdSluG TICILy ElCdOs
but her heart and mind and conscience
were troubling her till she stopped
short at last and said:
"I'm sorry, but I'D rather not
dance any more-here."
Duane paused in moments
chagrin. Then he sighed: "All right"
They retreated to their table, and he
looked at her sadly, and she sadly at
him. Then he seemed to like her even
better than before, and he said, with
very tender smile:
"Want to go homer
"If you don't mind.'
When they came out upon the veran-
da Of the hotel the lake was vast
charger of frosted silver among the
hills. They stood admiring it for a
moment and the music from the hotel
seemed to come from another world.
He helped her into the car and they
whisked away southerly.
He returned to the road along the
Hudson, and it was so beautiful in the
moonglow that it seemed a pity to
hurry through the wonderland at such
speed. And what was she going back
to that she should be in such haste?
She limited as much to Duane, and
he bettered the suggestion. Not only
did he check the speed but at one
wooded cliffside with a vista of pecu-
liar majesty he wheeled out of the
road and stopped the car, shut down
the chuttering engine and turned off
the strenuous lights.
They sat utterly content till Duane
shook off the tlissful stupor. They
could not stay here thus forever. They
could not stay much longer. 1t was
growing cold and late.
He did not dare to look at Daphne.
He did not quite need to. He could
imagine her pretty head and the
drowsy, adorable eyes, the lips pursed
with childish solemnity, the throat
stem in the urn contour of her Shout
ders, the vaselike curves of her young
torso. He imagined these from men,
ory for they now were swaddled in q
thick motorcoat. But without turning
his head he could see her little lands
clasped idly at her knees, the little
gloves turned back at the wrist. He
thought that he would like to take
them in his-he would like to take all
of her in his arms, into his heart, into
his keeping.
Yet he did not want to marry her
He did not admire marriage in its re-
suits as he saw them in other people.
Like many another, he cherished
wicked ideals because the everyday
virtues worked out so imperfectly, so
unbeautifully.
Daphne was musing almost as
vaguely. On the river a yacht at an
Choir poised like a swan asleep. She
would like to own yacht. On the
opposite side Of the river along the
road she could see motorcars like in
quisitive crickets with cleaning eyes
and feelers Of light. She would like
to own motor or two.
If she were the wife of as rich a
man as this man at her side, how
quickly she could help her father and
Bayard and the wretched victims of
the massacre In Europe and so many
people-yes, and even Clay, poor,
dear, hopeless, helpless Clay VIM
burn, to whom she had brought moth
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
MIXTURE FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Give Equal Parts of Hard-Boiled Eggs
and Rolled Oats or Stale Bread
Soaked in Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
For the first three days chicks may
be fed mixture Of equal parts of
hard-boiled eggs and rolled oats or
stale bread, or stale bread soaked in
milk. When bread and milk are used
care should be taken tC squeeze all the
milk out of the bread. From the
third or fourth day commercial chick
feed may be fed until the chicks are
old enough to eat wheat screenings or
cracked corn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20

Duane, little afraid of him and of
the cleaning. They emerged above
the chain of Croton lakes and ran
across the big dam and wound along
the shore, crossing iron bridge after
iron bridge, till they came to a little
low warmth.
"We're stopping here for dinner, If
you don't mind" said Duane.
Daphne was trifie i'll at ease, but
she was hungry, too, and the adventure
was celebrating. There were not
many people at the tables, and they
were of an adventurous cast as well.
When Duane had given his order he
asked Daphne if she would join the
rest Of the diners who had left their
chairs to fox-trot. She shook her head
and he did not urge her.
But by the time their dinner was
served and eaten the nagging, inter-
minable music had played away near
ly all her scruples.
When Duane looked at her with an
appealing smile, she smiled back, nod
ded and rose. He leaped to his feet
and took her in his arms.
Somehow, it was not mere dancing
now. He had told her that he loved
her. There was In his embrace an
eagerness that was full of Difference,
but full of delight as well. After all,
she was alone with him in company
that seemed not to be very respectable,
and was growing less so every hour.
Her feet and all her limbs and every
muscle of her reveled in the gambol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
PLAN FOR MARKETING EGGS
Brown and White Shells Should Be
Placed in Separate Packages
Keep All Culls.

[Frepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Market white-shelled and brown.
shelled eggs in separate packages,
Eggs irregular in shape, those which
are unusually long or thin-shelled, or
which have shells otherwise defective.
should De kept by the producer for
home USE so that breakage in transit
may be reduced as much as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20

ard what Daphne had done. She told
1t simply, without emphasis, knowing
its effect.
"Daphne" he roared. "You asked
Dutilh for a position among his
models? Great Lord of heaven, I'll tele-
graph father to come take you home"
That's all right" Daphne tainted
You'll send the message collect, and
he'll never be able to pay for 1t, SO he'll
never know what he missed"
"But surely we are not such beggars
that"
"Who has any money? Who has any
thing left to pawnT
"But there must be other jobs"
"Get me one."
"There must be some other way"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-20
The Way Out.

II a man or a machine is unable %
accomplish task It should be turned
over to a woman and Q hs'rpin.-Lon-
don AnswerA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LOS HOMBRES DE
ENERGIA TIENEN
GRAN DEMANDA

La energia proviene de la buera sa-
lud. del buen apetito y de Ia perfec-
ia digestion: del sueno reparador Y
de IN sistema nervioso en- estado
normal.
La nerviosidad, ell insomnia, la ma
la digestion. Ell decaimiento general,
hacen que IA energia desaparezca V 10
parte que lie toca en- el trato dc Ia
vida.
RICH-TONE, e. e t5 5n5oot ideal.
"a y fortalecera. Hace que los ner-
vlos cansados recobren su fuerza, me-
jora Ell apetito, ayuda la digestion. y
en- general lie proporciona tudo 10 ne
cesarlo para aumentar Ia enerGia, 10
pone en- condolences de acudir al La
mado de hombres de enerCia que ca
da dia Sc hacen mas ~lecesarios.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE hoy mismo
y coupe ell Iugar que lc corresponds,
s~intiendose al mlsmo tempo allegro y
%saludable. Valor, S1.00.
De venta por todas las droguerias
o Sc manda directamente por a. B.
RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. SHEER
Elan. TEXAS. tAdy.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
GENlOS LOCOS
MANiAS Y RASGOS RAROS DE
GRANDES HOMRES

Podra no ser verdad 81 dicho aquel
de que de sabio y dc loco todos
tenemos IN POGO: pero 81 10 es que
muchos sabios Y grandes artlstas han
tenido de iocos, no I'm POGO 81 no
mucho.
La iocura mas frecuente entire los
crandes genios es ia del orgulio,
acompanada generalmentc de mania
persecutoria. FL mismo Newton, Sc
gun So dice, sufria verdaderos acce-
SOS de furia cuando sc lie hablaba
de sus contradictores cientificos.
Ell poeta Lucio no Sc dignaba le-
yantar cuando Julio Cesar entraba
en- Ia Asamblea de los poetas, porque
Sc creia el mejor vate de su tempo.
De Malherte, Sc cuenta algo parecido.
In dia que Ia princesa de Cont le
rrometio e~nsenarle los mas hermo-
sos versos del mundo, contesto o Il
rienGo: VA los conoZco. pues ST CO.
mo dices son los mas hermosos. sin
duda los he escrito yo." Victor Hugo
fuG tambi9n per algun tempo OBJ
.sesionado por la idea de que era, no
solo eI mas grande de los versifica-
sino ell mas grande de los hon.
bres. ' en- algunoS de les versos sc
dcclara Instruments dc DioS para car
tar sus maravillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
CONSTITUTION DE
QUERETARO FUE
ATACADA
(Viene de la la

Declare ell orador, que los
que en- la Asamblea hacian gala lie
obreristas, TO 10 eran en- verdad,
puesto que ninguuo de ellos: habla
ayudado a los obreros, en- la rec!en.
tie huelga que sc efectuo, NJ dieron
TN obolo a sus pa~trocinadoS.
Propuso mas convenientes re-
formas al articulo. Agotada la dis
custom sc procedio a la voacion,
siendo rechazado por II mayoria
de los votos Y Pasando d "a Conf
sion, para que fuera retormaoa err
ell sentido del debate.
Siurob. trato de crientar a ia Co
mission dictaminadora "que tanto 10
neecsitaba' Y ~apcovecho Ia OCCASION
para pronunctar un discurso en- pro
del articulo rechazado, empleando
una tactica nocisa Y antirreglamenta
ria. Asi 10 demostro Garcia Vigil.
e%xtranandose que Ia P~residencia tu-
viera manga tar ancha para once
Ger Ia palabra. Hablo largo y tendido,
habiendo dividido Ia Constitution Pc
Utica de 1917 en- tres distintas doc
trinas: la liberal clasica, o las ga.
r~antias ndividuales; ia monarquica
traditional, abSolutistas Y Ia socia-
lista comunista, actualmente llama
da boisheviki, que tiene DOR eiemplar
ell articulo 1913 de Ia Constitution.
Dice que cualquiera de esas ooctrl-
mas deberia dominar en- la Constitu-
cion. Y anuncia para I'm tempo no
muv LELAND, una tremenda critica a
Ia Carta Magma ca~rrancista.
Ell artieuio octave, aprobado
Despues de hablar Martinez del Rio
Y Soto Peimbert, defendiendose de
los cargos que les hizo Garcia, Ruiz,
fue puesto a votacion ell articulo.
decline octave, s;endo aprobado por
mayoria de 107 votos.
Rued6 en- estos terminus:
"Queda prohiDido a TODD patron,
jefe, empleado o maestro de nego
ciaciones agricolas, industriales y CO.
mercialeS:
"Retener ell salario de los obrero7,
por concepto de mufta impuesta a
los mismos.
"Exigir que los obreros compren
los articulos que consuman, en- Co
:nercios o tiendas determinadas.
"Exigir al trabajador en- la labor
a destajo ell producer cantidad deter
minada.
"Exigir O aceptar de los obreros
dinero como qualification, porque Sc
les admita al trabajo o por cualquier
otro motive.
"Cobrar a los obreros interes, So
bre las cantidades que Sc les antici-
Pc a cuenta de salario.
"Obligar a los obreros, por coac-
cion o cualquier otro medic a que
Sc reSiren del sindicato o agrupac!on
a que ~pertenezcan.
"PreSentarse en- Ia fabrica, ia
Ter o establecimiento en- estado de
embraguez y ser motive por cual-
quier otra causa, de escandalo entire
los obreros o sus familiares.
PortaT arnlaS en- Ell interior dc
ia fabrica, taller O establecimiento.
"Hacer colectas o subScripc.ones
entire trabaJadores y
"Cualquier otro acto 0 abuse que
redunde o pueda redundar Ell p~eriui-
clio de los obreros Y de su libertaI
de accion."
Tratose de discutir Ell articulo 1910.
que no fue objetado por ninguno, Pc
70 a Ia bora de la votaci6n. Sc pudo
notar que no habia ell quorum re-
~glamentario, por 10 que Sc le,anto Ia
session.
Los diputados salieron nerviosos V
protessando de Ia man!obra de que
Sc creyeron rictimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
:. :. :. :. II Z. - ': :: =: = :. = : e =
:. LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE =
:. NUEEA ZELANDIA =
:: :. = :. :. = = :. = :. :. d: :: = :: :

:. :. : :. :. :. = :. = :. :. : :: :. :. =
Mr.. Massey.-William Ferguson
| Massey. Primer Ministro de Nueva
| Zeianda, nacio en- Ulster, y ha so
| bresalido como agricultor en- Nueva
Zelanda. ALI fue el jefe del Partl
do Conservation del Trabajo, antes de
Ia guerra. y desempenaba ell cargo de
Primer Ministro cuando Sc d~esencade-
no la guerra, acontecimiento a que el
Sc anticipo, ofreciendo una division al
gobierno imperial.
Nueva Zelanda tambien estuvo re-
presentaGa al principle de la guerra
por ell buque de guerra "Nueva Zelan-
da'. Tue Sc regalo a la tlota inglesa.
Mr.. Massey subi5 al poder. coaio Pr
mer Ministrc. en- 1902. pero en- 1915 Sc
hizo evidente que era de d~esearse n
coalicion con el partido liberal. capt.
taneado por Sir Joseph Ward. La
coalicion Sc formo mostrando ambos
partidos su disposition para hacer to-
da clase de SACRIFICES ~personales por
Ia causa n~acional, Y por esa razon
| ha continuado el M~inisterio que el
| preside. V que cs llamado el Ministe-
rio Nacional.
Mr.. Massey fut a Inglaterra a for
Guerra V apenas habia r~egresadom
mar parte del Gabinete Imperial de
Guerra Y apenas habia regresado a
NueYa Zelanda cuando fue llamado a
representa- a su Dominic en- la Con-
f~erencia de PaZ.
| SIR Joseph Ward.-Este es Ell po-
litico de mas larga y di%stinguida ca
rrera en- Nueva Zelanda. Els ell je-
fe del Partido Liberal y ha sido Pr
mer Ministro, V re~presentado a Nue.
va Zelanda en- las conferences i'm
pcrialcs dc 1907 V 1911. En- 1909 fue
miembro de las Conferencias de re-
presentantes del Imperio Y de los
Dominios para Ia defensa naval y mi
litar. En- aquella C~onferencia Sc es-
tablecio la p~olitica australians de es-
tab,eSer una unidad naval en- Austria
liza. aunque Sir Joseph Ward no la a.
prob6 e insistio en- que Sc habia de Sc
guir la p~olitica de contribution a la
marina inglesa. En- 1915 Sc unio a
Mr.. Massey en- Ia jefatura del Minis
teric Nacional. teniendo a su cargo la
Cartera de Hacienda. Y tambien Mr..
Massey representa- a su Dominic en-
ell Gabinete de Guerra Imperial en-
1911 Y 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Iativas a ia participation de Rumania
en- Ia guerra. Eolvi0 a Rumania.
por permiso especial. para defender
los intcreses de SUI propio pals cuando
Ia conclusion de Ia paz fue inevita-
BE. Es un i;nguista que posee a ia
perfection los idiomas ~balcanicos y
los eGr0peos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
:. = :. !. :: :. :. :. :, :. :. :. = = = :.
:. Ell PDTE. DE POLONIA :
!. :. !. :: :. !. :. :: :. :. Z :: !. :. g.:

Roman DmOuSki por muchos amos
jcfe de los polacos rusos, Y %conserva-
dor en- politica. fue miemhro de Ia
primera Duma. Y autor de un notable
trabajo sobre Ia question p~olaca- Lie
go 4 Europa occidental como repre-
sentante no Official de los polacos ru-
SOS. al principle de Ia guerra, y des-
pues ayud6 a formar ell Comite Ma
cionai Polaco, del cual e. Presidente.
Debido a sus esfuerzos los aliados re-
conocieron 4 esa corporation como re-
presentante Official de los intereses
~polacos. Por el gobierno de coalicion
de Earsovia ha sido ~nombrado dele
gado a la Conferencia de Paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Tasso V Cardano tambien Sc cream
inspirados por Dios.
Fl primero cstaba tan firmemente
persuadido de clio. que tom6 muy a
NAL que lie d~ijesen que su Jerusalem
libertada" no era tan ortodoXa como
debiera Serlo IN poema escrito por
un catolico.
BESIDE c]ntonces fue 81 ~preocupa-
ci6n constante 10 que la igieSia pu-
dicra pensar accrca de Il obra. ,
cuando cl tribunal de la Inquisicion
declare que no veia en- ella NADIA cen
$urable. ereyo que todo era cosa de
enemigos ocultos. V no pensaba mas
que ell asechanzas Y conatos de en-
venenamientos. En- cierta OCCASION ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

llandose en- los salones de Ia duque-
sa de Ursino, le pareci6 que lin cria-
do lie miraba de reojo V en- el acto
trio de la daga, y Sc lanzo sobre eli
para matarlo.
No hizo faita mas para que el
Tasso. que efectivamente contab.
mas de I'm enemigo, aunque TO de
Ia indole que el suponia, fuese en-
cerrado en- estrecha zelda en- una
casa de Crates.
La mania de las grandezas es tam
hien frecGente en- los grarGes ge.
MOS. FL poeta Lenan, en- un acceso
de delirio Sc creyo reg de Hungria,
WeZel famoso novelista aleman. fue
aun mas ALA; lie pareci6 POGO ser
"ey Y die que era Ell mismo Dios.
Las 'ediciones de sus ~novelas. publ
caias despuas De 1890, fecha en-
que Sc volvio loco. las encabezaba
ID-.. l. O. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Nicolas Misu. es cl Mas dis5lngul-
90 de los Gipiomaticos rumanos WHEN
ties. Es de origen macedonia, pero
adopto la ~ciudadania rum2na. y re-
p~resento a 81 pals por muchos amos en-
las capitales b~alcanicaS. Sc distlngui9
como diplomatico en- Sofia, Niena, y
LonGrcs. donde ccndujo COZ ell go
bierIc kritanico las ncG3ciac.cacs re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

tPaSa a la Sa. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
:, :. :: :. :: :: :. :: :: :. ;: = :: = :: =
:. DELECADOS DE RUMANlA :.

:: DELEGADOS DE RUMANlA =
e: :. :. :. :. :. = :: !: :: :: = = : " ::
r. Bratiano Juan IS el Primer
Ministro rumano jcfe del pari'do IL
beral. e. hijo del notable EStadlS-
Ia rumano que redact5 la ConstitU-
ci0n del Frincipado rumano undo, e
invite al principe Carlos de Hohen.
zollern-Signatinger a aceptar cl tron0
rumano en- 1866. Fue Gesdc el pI!n-
cipio de Ia guerra p~artiGarIo conTen-
cido de los aliaGos y conserve n
prudente actitud amistosa hacla clos
durante 81 periodo de Ia neutraIldad
Y concluyo con eilos el tratado oaJo
ia base de que RInanla ~Geciarar1a
la guerra ell el verano de 1916 : or
ganizaria la resiStencia lumana a Ia
invasion austro- alemana. Su actltud
despues de que Rumanla fue obEgada
Il firmar cl tratado de Bucharest, fuE
por TODD ell extreme v~a!eroS2.