davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
MINE WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Big
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

Filed and recorded at request or HlDn hard & Kleindienst April 2nd A. D. 1919 at o'clock P. M. in Book of lncorpor- ations Pages 312-313-3l4 Records Of Mo- have County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
 County Recorder By MARY CARBON,
 Deputy Recorder. First publication April l2. Last publica tion May 17.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Mohave-ss. This instrument was acknowledged be- fore me this Sth day of April, A. D. 1919. by c. B. Bell, Alexander Rose and L.. R. Myers. 1922.
 c. J. WALTERS, Notary Public.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

c. J. WALTERS,
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 10th day of APR. A ID. 1919 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at request of l.. R. Myers whose post office address is 619 Andrus Bldg, Min neapolis, Minn. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 SION
 By AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles-ss. Before me- Chas. H. Edeler, Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, on this day personally ap- pcared L. Landreth, Fl. R. Townsend, T; c, Landreth, George s. EmmersOn and John B. Hughes, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and aclinoW- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal or office this goth day of March, 1919. (Notarial SeaD
 CHAS. H. EDELER, Notary Public in and for the
 County of Los Angeles, State of
 California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 26 day of Mar: A. D. 1919 at 200 P. M. at request or Hibbard & KIeindienst whose post office address is 306 Kerckhoff Bldg, Los An geles, Cal.
 SION
 By AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

FRED W. THEISS. # insertion June 20. 1916.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
70 ORGANIZE SHEEP
r.. RANCH IN. COOK COUNTY.

c. J. Miller Of Minneapolis, arrived
on the stage Monday evening, He is
here to investigate conditions with
a view of organizing a sheep ranch
company. Mr.. Miller is very much
enthused over the possibilities Of the
sheep industry for this part Of the
country. He has behind him consid-
cradle Minneapolis capital and as
sures US Of success of the enterprise.
He will address the Commercial
Club at the club rooms this. evening
when the promoting plans will be
explained. The plan is to go into the
sheep raising business on a, large
scale, with a company capitalized at
$4,000. 90. f. -
Mr.. Miller: will also speak to farm
ers, and others who may be interest
ed in sheep raising, at the village
hall Saturday afternoon, commencing
at two o'clock. s... ~. .-. ..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
BOY MAKES SITS. 90
ON TINY GARDEN.

Ralph Baerman, a 17-year old boy
of Rushford, Mimi, made a net pro-
fit of $115. .06 on a garden of one
tenth of an acre last summer, and
won the championship as member
Of the boys and girls garden clubs
of Minnesota, according to reports
of T. A: Erickson, University Farm,
state leader of boys and girls clubs.
The district champions were:
Southern Section: First, Irene
Johnson, Blooming Prairie, Steele
county; second, Glen Tuttle, Ovation:
ma, Steele county. .-' =:
South Central Section: First,
William G. Grass, Shakopee, Scott
county; second, Jeanette Simon,
Wheaton, Traverse county. ....
+ Northern Section: First, Margaret
Peters, Lancaster, Kittson county;
second, Esther Storien, Hallock,
Kittson county. =:
North Central Section: First. Ell
len Erickson, Mora, Kanabec county;
second, Thyra Sorenson, Askov, Pine
county.
The champion club of the state
was that of Winona, the next in rank
being that of Owatonna.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
On the Return of a Book.

Life: / give humble and hearty
thanks for the safe return of this
book, which, having endured the per-
lis of my friends bookcase and thA
bookcases of my friends friends,
now returns. to me in reasonably
good condition. .s
I give humble and hearty thanks
that my friend did not see fit to
give this book to : his infant as a
plaything, nor use it as an ashtray
for his burning cigar, nor as teeth
ing ring for his mastif. =, +
When I lent this book I donned it
as lost; I was resigned to the bitter
ness of the long parting; never
thought to look upon it's pages again
\ But, now that my book is coming
back to me, / rejoice and am exceed
ing glaH Bring hither the fatted
morocco and let us rebmd the vol
ume and set it on the shelf Of honor;
for this my book was lent, and is
returned again. ....*..= ..ss $.s=zs.
Presently, therefore, i may return
some Of the books that I myself have
borrowed. S-:.z ..=S. =.>5 .z..5s1. s5s5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
YOUNG MEN WANTED ~.-
FOR TIE NAVY.

Uncle Sam wants 100000 young
men to man the ships of his heets.>
Ages II to 35. Good pay and promo
ton If you care for education and
travel join the navy.
The United States Naval ships
traverse the whole globe. A four
year cruise in the navy is worth
more than a four-year course at any
recognized college in the United
States.
Transportation will be furnished
applicants for enlistment from any
city. or town in Minnesota or North
Dakota to Minneapolis, Mimi, and if
they are not accepted they will be
sent back home at the expense Of
the Government.
For particulars apply to your post
master or write to the United States
Navy Recruiting Station, 4O8 Second
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29

Mr.. C. J. Miller of, Minneapolis,
has offered to give religious lee
ture next Sunday afternoon at the
Congregational church. Mr.. Miller is
a business man and is here to organ
ize "a sheep ranch, but has had 20
years of experience in teaching
mems bible classes and has mes
sage for the people that they will
all enjoy. Come and hear him.
Notice has been served by the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission that the hearing on pc
tition of the Duluth and Northern
Minnesota Railway Co. to abandon
their railroad has been indefinitely
postponed. This hearing was first
set for November z, 1918, but has
been postponed from time to time,
the last date being February ;5th,
And now it is called off altogether
by request of the railroad company.
This means, of course, that they will
continue to operate the road
MRS. C. N. Ashford being unable
to entertin the Royal Neighbors at
their social meeting Thursday even
ing, were entertained by Mrs. John
Winger. 500 was played in honor of
Mrs. B. A. Rude's birthday. Mrs. B.
A. Rude won head prize and Mrs.
John Winger drew and won consola-
tion prize, A dainty lunch was serv-
ed at midnight and all enjoyed a
good time.
Peter Albrom, who was held in
the county Jail for some time and
who was given his freedom last
week, is a guest of the county again.
AS reported last week he left
Creech's camp and took to the
woods. The sheriff brought him in
last Wednesday evening. He was
found north of Devils Track lake
and was in very critical condition.
Both of his. feet are frozen very bad
ly, which may necessitate the ampu-
tation of several toes. He<is now
held on vagrancy charge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
! 5h'ulallsllE | j 1 q.
Editor Grace Sarnskar.

School clocks were set back ten
minutes Monday morning. S. sss
The Ancient History class are re-
viewing for examinations. ....! s.s.s5585 .5
The G. S. club met with Violet
Samskar last Friday evening.
The Minnehaha girls will hold !
ceremonial meeting this week.
1 *tNo' more school on Saturday"
which everyone is glad to know.
The first grade pupils have been
making very interesting things from
clay. = .z.* TN #
The Minnehah Camp Fire girls
going on an all-day hike Saturday if
the weather permits. ~ = .s.$= E 4 I,
The Physical Geography class are
now reviewing for their final exam
ination which will take place the last
Of this week. 49,. ~
The Minnehaha Mamp Fire girls
met with Vivian Hussey last Friday
evening and the time was spent in
learning folk dances. = =. :.
The regular high school examina-
tions will take place Jan. 80 and 81.
These will be only the second ones
this year on account of the flu.
The English II class have finished
Goldsmith's Deserted Village, and
have begun to read Grey's Elegy,
written in a country church yard.
The Boy Scouts are going to try
and organize band. A few of them
have their instruments now, while
the others intend to send for theirs
soon:
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire
girls met with Inez Samskar Satur-
day evening. DR.: Hicks gave a most
interesting talk on "First Aid,"
which they all enjoyed.
The second year cooking class are
going to give a series of breakfasts,
formal dinners and informal lunch
cons next month. The guests will be
composed of the faculty. Each girl
i'm the class will have a chance to be
hostess, cook and waitress. This is
to be part of their class work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
ALBERT DALLY He Ard FROM
STILL HALE AND HEARTY.

Albert Bally was heard from last
evening His parents received four
letters from him, all Of which were
written in Germany. There has been
g great deal Of anxiety over Albert
lately as they received a telegram
over q month ago saying he was
seriously wounded. No word had
been received since and a large pack
age Of letters addressed to him was
returned. s.z .&{.. @}... 4 M H.. s> c. !,
7 He said he was il good health and
enjoying himself, and did not : say
anything about being wounded. Evil
IDENTIFY there has been some mix-,1p
in the mail service. e#.s<=s MI /
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29

The city corporation Of Belfast
has, given to the American nation
free Of charge for all time the sec
tion of the city cemetery wherein
are buried thirty -four American sold
iers who died Of influenza The ac-
tion Of the local council IS without
parallel and has met with hearty ap-
proYal throughout the British Isles.
& American Plot" as the spot will be
known, will be specially decorated
and marked 50 that visitors from the
United States will have no trouble
locating i. The American Red Cross
is conside dering the erection of . suit-
able monument On tn plot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
RELIEF FUND is WELL Tx II.
OvERsuBsCRIBED IN, COUNTY,

The county has again gone well
over the top" in their allotment
The Armenian and Syrian Relief
drive now totals 1886 SO with sew.
eral solicitors yet to hear from. All
that was asked from this county
was. $267 90. This is very good
showing indeed, and credit to
those having the work in charge as
we'll as to the people of tn county.
On another page we publish the
list Of donors and the amounts as
received to date. Next week we will
continue the list.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
ASKED TO CUT COST OF FOOD

/, Washington, Jan. 21.-Congress is
being flooded with appeals for action
to reduce the cost of living, sent
skyward during the war.
/ There is storm brewing over the
policy in continuing; with the war
ended, high minimum price of
foodstuffs under war legislation de.
signed to- stimulate production. This
agitation is destined to CROP" out
when the administration sends to
congress the bill to appropriate
81 ,250,000,000 for stabilizing the
wheat price.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
just How II 'yyss.

Counsel Then you think he struck
you with malice aforeth ethought?
Witness (indig ignantly) You cant
mix me up like that. I've told you
twice he hit me with q brick. There
WASH no mallets nor thin I of the
kind about il Shipping World.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
mARAIs AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town oi
Things Of General Interest
to Local Re.ders.

A dance will be given at Chicago
Bay next Saturday evening.
Take your supper at the Lutheran
church next Friday evening.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
open again next Sunday at ten
O'clock.
Ben Robertson came home on the
stage Tuesday from a short visit to
. Duluth
1t looks as though the ice crop in
this section of the country will be
very poor this year. ..
John H. Winger returned home
Friday evening from a short busi.
ness visit to Duluth.
County Superintendent VIM. Clinch
was in the west end of the county
on business last week.
The Bethlehem congregation will
hold it's annual business meeting the
9Th Of February at 2 p. rn., in Grand
Marais church.
Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Schoen, Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. Lince left on the
stage Tuesday morning for Duluth.
Richard Robertson of Brule River,
was in town yesterday. He was on
his way to visit relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Antoine Anaquod, who has been a
member of the home guard at
Duluth for nearly a year, returned
home last evening.
Matt Johnson returned from Du-
luth last Wednesday evening, where
he served as juror in the United
States District Court.
Henry Benson and Victor johnson,
of Maple Hill, returned home last
evening. They have both been in the
Two Harbors hospital suffering with
the "hu." s.:
County Attorney Murphy left
Tuesday morning for Duluth to have
some dental work done. He has been
suffering with the toothache for the
past week.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
serve supper and hold a sale of
their handiwork at the Lutheran
church next Friday evening. Supper
will be ready at $50. The sale will
continue throughout the evening.
Mrs. Matt johnson received word
last week that her brother, Henry
Aarsvold, died from influenza at a
1hospital in Winona on Jan. Goth. He
will be remembered by many in
! Grand Marais as he visited here
three years ago.
Sunday, February 9th, has been
designated as Roosevelt Memorial
Day by the Council of National De-
fense. Every community is asked to
arrange programs and in getting the
day generally observed. The local
school is already planning program
for the day.
Red Cross knitting needles are
now enjoying a we'll earned rest.
Many of the thousands of devoted
women who provided our fighting
men with wooden comforts undoubt-
edly had hard job bringing their
fingers to a stop when the order to
cease knitting was issued.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
y WAS /! IN / the 4 = THICK EST OF
BATTLE OF ST. MICHEL.
Fred sjoberg Writes lntere.ting
& letter 70 Ladies' OF the 's=s 57.5
... Red Cross. AZ: II. ..# r 81.
~. The following letter from one Of
the first Grand Marais boys drawn.
into service was given for publfca-
ton by the Red Cross: j.. >,z&y s M

FF RI ~ &t!i. t------ $TE g..%8
Dear Ladies of the Red Cross: - ]
l have been thinking often about
writing you a few lines but that's
as. far as, it has got. %:.. j: :. = s.: :.
s But now as we have most Of the
day to ourselves, and nothing else
to, do but write At one time we
all thought we would be in the good
old u. S. A. by Xmas. But as Xmas
has passed, and we are still in the
lmtle country town of Coublane, in
which we located shortly after the
armistice. was signed, and expect to
stay here until. the day we leave to
board the good old boat bound for
the states. There is lot Of talk
going around right at present that
we are to start back about the tenth
or fifteenth of next month, but a
fellow can't believe all he hears in
the army. / think that we are due
to- stay here at least two or three
months. -
Our first month in France was
spent in hard drilling, and then we
went on the Toul front, which at
that time was very quite. We could
hear the Germans big guns once in
a while, and we also saw a few air.
battles. But; at that we did not re-
alize we. were in the war: We were
there just one month. Then we went
back for one weeks rest, as they
call it in the army. But we drilled
every day.
= From there we were sent to the
St. Michel front. 1t was there that
we first realized we We're in this
mans war. The airplanes found out
where we were located and took pic
lures Of the place the first day we
were there. The second night, about
one o'clock in the morning, old jerry
started to plant a few of his six
inch shells in amongst our dog tents
in which we We're asleep. It was
there that we lost few of our boys.
We made our way the best we could
in the dark for shelter, carrying the
wounded with u.s.: We then moved
back from the lines couple Of
miles. We were in that drive on
September 18th. We stayed on that
front about six weeks, and was
working under shell fire all the
time
From there we were sent to the
Argonne Forest, and was there until
November 1st, when we were re-
lieved by the 8Oth division. !,
The last two weeks that we were
there we were acting as infantry, as
our infantry was getting so weak
BECAUSE of the loss of men. ALI the
time that we were there, we were
living in what we call fox holes, dug
in the side of hills or must any
place that we thought was safe for
a few minutes to rest in.
Well I will have to close: Hoping
that l will be back with. you all
soon.
Yours truly,
- Sgt. FRED SJOBERG,
Co.: C. .307th Engrs.
Am. Elk. Forces,
n
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-29
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION ~
MAKE COUNTY ALLOTMENTs

$1,980,000. 90 was distributed
among the eighty-six counties of the
state last week by the State High
way commission for road purposes.
Cook county received the very nice
sum of $22,500. 90 of state money
this year. Lake county received $21,-
600. 90.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-14
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARR4

dies which touch only tho surface
Io De- rii oi Caarrh you must
drive ,hc disease germs out OF your
blood
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use OF s s 5,
~hich acts on the catarrh germs
ihc blood
81 you aisa medical advice a. ~
The treatment oi your oWn iudi-
ti.uli case. write o. Chici Medical
tl..cr - swift SPECIFIC Co., At
l-ul4 Ga.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-14
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF.

"The Dolls House was the subject
20 tho program rendered Wodur day at
the meeting OF la koiaml club heii
with Miss Mabel smith The nest
meeting viii be held with Miss Marie
Blurhpr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
TODAS LAS FUERZAS DEL GOBIERNO
EN- NOVM|ENTO PARA ARNONIMR. Ell
DE LA VIDA CON LOS Salaries
Ell GObiGrnO a Caza de los Gxp|OtadQGS
del Pueblo
JaD6n abaRdORdTd q ShaRtuRg dice
unO dc SuS Ministries
(ServiciO InaIambricO)
(ServiciO InaIambrico.)

WASHINGTON, agosto g.
Ell Presidente Wilson ha puesto
en- movimiento todos los depar-
tamentos del Gobierno Federal
para hacer I'm esfuerzo y yer de
armonizar las escalas de sala-
rios con ell costo de la vida en-
toda la nacion. Entire tanto los
trabajadores refuerzan sus de-
mandas pidiendo que ell Gobier-
no Sc apropie permanentemente
de los ferrocarriles, hacienda un
aumento en- los salaries de. to-
dos sus empleados. Ell gabine-
tie en- pleno Sc reunio en- la tarde
de aver, pero ningdn anuncio Sc
ha recibido a1n procedente de la
Casa Blanca, referente a la ac-
ci6n que sobre ell particular Sc
haya tornado.
BALTIMORE, 6.-Segun Sc
presume, existe una clave secre-
ia puesta en- uso por miembros
de la Association de Detallistas
Farmaceuticos, para conservar
1el alza en- los precios de las dro-
gas corrientes, a juzgar por las
Sdenuncias hechas hoy por un
farmaceutico que no pertenece
a dicha Association. I'm sistema
de marcas puestas al pie de las
etiquetas indica ell precio origi-
nal cargado por los droguistas y
ning1n miembro de la Asocia-
ci6n que despache la receta. debe
cobrar menos de 10 estipulado.
NEW YORK, 6.-Madame
Schumann Hink, la famosa can
tante de opera, que tiene tres
hijos dentro del servicio militar ;
dos de los cuales estan en- la ma
rina y el otro es abanderado del
ejercito, ha dejado a New York
con rumbo a Amsterdam, con ell
fin de recoger alli a sus dos ME
tos y traerlos a vivir los Esta-
dos Unidos. Son estos nifos un
nijo y una hija de su hijo Au-
gusto, que fue muerto cuando
un Submarine aleman del cual
era Official, choc6 con una nina,
en- uno de sus viajes hacia el Me-
diterraneo Dicho Official perte-
necia a la Compafiia Hamburg.
American Line, de Ia que fut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

trasladado a la marina de que
ira alemana al romperse las hos
tilidaCSes, en- los comienzos de
la gran guerra. La notable can
tante dice que al traer aquellos
niilos a este pals, 10 hace, con ell
proposito de convertirlos a la ciu
dadanfa americana.
WASHINGTON, Gel pro
medic de edad entire los muer-
tos habidos en- las fuerzas expe-
dicionarias de los Estados Uni
dos con destino al teatro de la
guerra, Sc ha calculado en- VEIN
titres amos, seg1n Sc anuncia por
ell Departamento de la Guerra.
Las bajas causadas por los ga
ses asfixiantes han dado un to-
tai de setecientos cincuenta Y
seis hombres.
NEW YORK, 6.-En un bole-
tin publicado por la U. S. Grain
Corporation, Sc registra un au-
mento de dos millones quinientas
mil fanegas de trigo, recolecta-
das por las siembras durante ell
mes que finalizo en- julio cinco,
Isl Sc compare dicha production
con la del mismo mes en- ell afio
mil novecientos diez y echo.
Durante ell mismo perfodo la
harina aumento en- su produc-
ci6n, que fue de- un million de
barriles.
WASHINGTON, Gina ra-
tificacion de los robos alemanes,
fue la caracterfstica de los he
chos que Sc relacionan con Shan
tung en- ell Tratado de Paz, Sc
gun la opinion del Senador Wat
Ison, de Indiana, en- la discussion
(Contin1a en- la pagina 4a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
IA DELEGACION americana VA NO
INS|STEEN QUE Sc LE DE- A BULGARIA
LA COSTA DEL EGEO
Ell. CONSGjO Supreme AEadO tDrnina Gl ttatadO
con este DaB
Ell GObGTnO AGndR Sc ODOnG a que Sc IG
priH de IA Alta SiIGSia
(Por Cable Franc6s.) EE1
(Por Cable Frances. }

cada poder aliado envie un regi-
miento para sostener ell nuevo
gobierno hdngaro.
ZURICH, 5.-El periodico ale
man .''Freiheit" dice que no hay
duda de que ell gobierno persiste
siempre en- su plan criminal de
oponerse por la fuerza a que Sc
lie prive de la Silesia superior
(norte) sin preocuparse en- 10
mas m1nimo de los grandes da-
nos que causaria a la poblacion
de esa provincial. Las tropas
estan reconcentradas en- las from
teras de Polonia. Recientemen-
tie los zapadores seguidos de la
artilleria salieron de Kassel pa
ra Muplowitz.
PARIS, 5. - Relacionandose
con la caida de Belakun la ma
yoria de los periodicos EXPIRE
san SUI parecer que serfa POGO
prudente perder esta ocasion pa
ra asegurar la implantacion de
un regimen estable en- Hungria.
Ell ''Matin" declara que la paz
de la Europa central estriba en-
ell desarme effective de las tro-
pas hungaras.
Ell Excelsior" Sc eXpresa en-
iguales terminus agregando que
ell ejercito rumano victorioso
puede y debe controlar de un
modo effective ese desarIne.
Ell "Gaulois" dice que no po-
demos desear NADIA mejor sino
que los rumanos sean en- Hun
gria los policfas de la civiliza-
cion. "a
Ell eco de Paris, estima que
81 la diplomacia utiliza los ru-
manos todos los elementos Mag
vars que han peleado alberta
mente no, estaran dentro de
POGO unidos otra vez por la in
fiuencia Bolcheviqui.
Ell Petit Journal, hace cons
tar que la caida de Belakun pa
rece indicar la desaparici6n COM
pleta de los soviets hungaros "
termina diciendo que este roper
cutira ventajosamente en- Ru-
sia dentro de un breve plazo.