davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01
WILLARD HACKERS
REPORTED SCARCE

TOLEDO, O., July lit is be-
lieved today that Willard and Demp-
sey will enter the ring on Friday at
even money. Fight fans who have
been here for some time trying to
get a line on the contest confess
that they are unable to pick the
winner, and very few are offering
odds either way.
There appears to be more Demp-
sey money in sight now than for
merly and Willard hackers are tight
ening up.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01
STILL FLOWING.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The pass
ing of John Barleycorn was not an
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01

The department also takes the view
that wartime prohibition will be sus-
pended whenever President Wilson
declares the rehabilitation of Amer
lean troops complete. Such dec
laration is expected soon, and 1t is
regarded as likely that the depart
ment will not enter enthusiastically
into the work of enforcing law
which may cease to exist abruptly.
NO EYE-oPENERs.
Although it cannot be said that
the nation is actually dry today,
thousands of drinkers throughout the
nation were forced to go to work
this morning without their usual eye
opener, and it is impossible to OBJ
tain liquor in many sections Of the
country today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01
NO EYE-OPENERS.
CHICAGO CELEBRATES.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Unrestricted
hilarity marked the passing of hard
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01
HOUSE APPROVES.

The lower house Of Congress ap-
proved the report of the conference
committee on the sundry civil bill
late this afternoon, after a pro
tracted discussion. The bill, in the
form in which it was finally ap-
proved by the house, was shorn Of
many Of the items which were at
tached 10 the bill by the senate, the
aggregate reduction in the amount
appropriated being approximately
one hundred million dollars, which
included a reduction of ten million
which the senate sought to add to
the Alaska railroad bill
The bill has been sent to the SEN
ate for final approval.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-01
SENATOR BILLED NORTH
FROM SOUND TOMORROW

SEATTLE, July 1.-The steam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
MUCH INTEREST
is SHOWN IN
HOUSE SALE

With the opening of the sale Of
government houses this morning,
much interest has already been
manifested on the part of tenants,
and several deposits on homes
have already been made by pur-
chasers, announced Edward S.
Judd, selling agent representing the
United States Housing corporation.
Inquiries poured into the main
Office, on the fourth floor of the
Peoples National bank building,
continually throughout the morn
ing. The opening of the sale has
been looked forward to for weeks,
and tenants of the government
houses are eager to take advantage
of this first opportunity for pur-
chase at the reasonable terms made
possible by the government
The average sale price of the $50
houses is approximately $4,000.
The prices of single houses range
from $4,000 to $500. a few exceed
ing this figure. None of the prices
runs to $4,000 except on the double
houses, of which there are about
forty. Prices on these approx
mate $4,000.
Terms of sale. of which full an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
Personal Points

Rev. John McGown Stevenson of
Broadway Presbyterian church,
went to Chicago today. He will re-
turn tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Ncack Of 2011
Fourth avenue are the parents OF d
son. their third child Mrs. Noack
was formerly Miss Mary Knox.
Mrs. William ]. Long and Mrs.
o. f Hintz and son Edward of
$40 Fifth avenue, Moline, left last
evening for Nebraska, where they
will visit with relatives and friends
James H. King of Sioux Falls,
s. D., is in the city visiting with
friends.
Alfred l. Stanton and son Alfred
Jr.. arrived yesterday from Colum-
bus, Ohio. to visit with relatives
in Rock Island.
George H. Mcdonald, Az
Twenty-third street. has gone to
Chicago to attend law school at the
University of Chicago.
Miss itlien Thompson of 800
Nineteenth street, left this morning
for Chicago where she will attend
the University of Chicago.
Miss Kate A. Hill. a returned
missionary from India, who is
doing church extension work in the
United States. is a guest of Rock
Island friends for a few days.
Francis Ralston of 935 Nine
teenth street, has gone to Chicago
where he is to enter medical
school
Coe A. Corwin went to Cam
bridge yesterday. where he at
tended the Henry county fair
Mr. and Mrs Berkly Gibson and
family of 140S Thirtieth street,
have gone to Campbell, Cal. to
make their home They are max
ing the trip by automobile and will
stop at Brooklyn, Iowa. to visit
Mrs. Gilson's brother, Henry
Hartman. Mr. Gibson will enter
into partnership with his father in
the butcher trade.
Miss Mollie RosenfeId, 1915 Nine
teenth street, has gone to Iowa
City for two weeks vacation
visit.
Mrs Alpha Demp- ey OF 1920 Sec
Ond avenue leaves this 'ening for
st. Louis. called there 70 attend
The funeral Of her niece, Mary
Marie Lieb.
All the News All the Time in The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
Oils
Defendant IN
COURT ACTION
Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance
Company Asks Adjustment
On Premium Rates.

The Illinois Oil company is de
PENDANT in action brought by the
Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance
company to recover claims for in
surance premiums aggregating
about $1,000 The case is being
tried before a jury in circuit court.
The insurance company claims
that it stood the losses of the oil
company in a fire that occurred il
the tanks at one of its Oklahoma
refineries. Later it is said that an
investigation revealed that the
roof of the tanks were not entirely
of steel construction as stated in
the policy, but were of part wood
and steel.
In view Of the fact that insur
ance rates on the latter are higher
than the former. the Globe COM
pany is asking for reimbursement
to the extent of the difference in
the rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

nouncement was made yesterday,
are 10 per cent cash, with one per
cent of the purchase price payable
monthly from date of sale To
those who are unable TO make the
10 per cent cash payment. the privl-
lege may be granted of making pay
ment monthly of the amount of rent
paid plus $40 All transactions SO
far have been on the former basis.
Eight selling agents viii this aft
ernoOn begin a house canvas of the
tenants now occupying the prop
erty. Two will work in each of the
four cities, Rock Island, Moline.
East Moline and Davenport. 1t is
their purpose TO call at every gov
eminent home. They will continue
in these calls during every after
noon and evening. until the expt-a-
ton of the time for exclusive right
of purchase to tenants, on Oct. 8.
After this period the houses will
be for sale to others.
The central office in the Peoples
National bank building will also
remain open during the day and
evening, to take care of the final
closing of the contracts. 1t is the
purpose of the committee TO estab-
lish branch offices in each of the
four cities, for the convenience of
purchasers who do not wish to
come to the central Office.
1t is expected that many of the
contracts will be closed in the eve
ming, after working hours. and for
this reason the central and branch
offices will be open for business
till late in the evening. Locations
of the branch Offices are to be an
nounced later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
ARREST DROST
IN DAVENPORT
FOR LIBELING

Dan Drost. one of the publishers
of the Rock Island News, was ar
rested in Davenport late yesterday
afternoon on bench warrant charg-
ing criminal libel.
He was arraigned before Judge
NJ. F. Donegan, pleaded not guilty
and at O'Clock last night Urula
Looney provided his bonds of
81 1000. His arrest was made in a
case in which Harry NJ. Hamilton,
Davenport editor, was found guilty
six months ago and sentenced to
serve one year in the Scott county
Jail
The article involved in the libel
charge is alleged to have been di-
rected against Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Curtis. 529 Clark street. and
two girls, Alice Russell and Edna
Hansen. who were roomers at the
Curtis home. II was published
under the caption of High Jinx
In Davenport. on July 27, 1915.
Hamilton is still serving the SEN
tence imposed upon him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
pOSLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed" will be
your conviction after PosIam has been
spread gently over your itching eczema.
Unless you have ever tried Poslam
you haven the faiGtest idea how surely
it workshops quickly 1t soothes and
smoOthes out all skin ailments. You
don't know its control over the fiery
pangs of eczema or stubborn acne and
other blemIshes.
Put Poslam to the test. Pick out the
hardest spot you have-and next morn
ing look TO see Improvement. Thousands
have done this to their lasting satlsfac-
ton.
Sold everyV here For free samp 2
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West f7th St. New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
the mausoleum at Riverside Gene
terry, private funeral services be-
ing conducted at 2:3O in the home
of her mother, DR.. Mary G. Robe
son. $50 Fifteenth street.
The Rev. Wilbur Babcock. assist
ed by the Rev. Mr.. First of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Island was in charge. Charles
Dunn. George ChristisOn, Henry
First, Clyde Bergstrom. Harry First
and James First were pallbearers.
Tokens of sympathy to the bereav-
ed family were expressed by the
numerous floral pieces, which were
beautiful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
An ORDINANCE.

Providing for the levy. assess
ment and collection of taxes for the
fiscal year. \. D 1919.
Be it ordained by the council of
the city Of Rock Island, Ill:
Section l.
That there be levied. assessed
and collected upon the personal
and real property within the cor
porate limits of the city of Rock
Island as the same was equalized
for state and county taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and nine
teen Q919l for the following pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
MARIE ALVERSON
rs LAID TO REST

Remains of Mrs. Marie Alverson,
popular Moline girl, who was kill
ed Monday afternoon in the shoot
ing tragedy in Davenport. were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

making a total sum appropriated
for the purposes aforesaid of two
hundred eighty-fOurth thousand six
hundred dollars ($2S4 100000.
H. VI. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Passed Sept Is, 1919.
Attest: NJ. T. RUDGREN, City
Clerk
The Republican journal., 1919-06-12

"You have bees in your belfry" is!
very common saying, but it was recently
made reality when a swarm of honey
bees left their owner and very quietly
took up their abode in the belfry of the
Methodist church. They seem to be con-
tented, but the question naturally sug-
gested is who will have their honey?
The wedding of Capt. Donald Simon
ton Clark of Belfast and Miss Anne H.
Greinert of New York will take place at
Fordham, N. Y, Thursday, July 3rd.
They will spend a part of their honey
moon at the Burgess cottage, Pitcher
Pond, and with the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Clark, Northport
avenue. Capt. Clark recently returned
from overseas and has received his re-
lease from service. He is located in New
York. Miss Greinert has been fire.
quent summer visitor in Belfast and
vicinity and has many friends here
Harvey NJ Lord, the 20 year. old son
of Amos P. Lord, arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Pasadena, Calf, where he has
been for short time. He is critically ill
with tuberculosis and through the kind
ness of Mr.. Frank P. Blodgett, acting for
his father, has been able to reach his
home in this city. He was accompanied
to Boston by Mrs. Miller and was met
there by his father. He is commercial
artist and has, when able, been working
! on book designs, story illustrations, in
Guiding those of the Pictorial Review.
Mrs Arthur Richie, chairman of the
Waldo County Y. W. C. A. movement,
is organizing the county with chairman
in each town. 1t is the endeavor to
make the movement nation wide and
Maine is now taking active measures in
the matter and already has four organ
izations. A camp has been opened at
Poland by the National Board. Names
share in the budget asked for the Y. w.
c. A. drive is Sc, 800 and Waldo County's
share, S142. All interested may place
their contributions with Mrs. Richie.
THE Boy SCOUTS. The Scouts did
not make their hike to Thomaston Tues
day on account of the unpleasant wealth.
er and the illness of Scoutmaster Dickey.
They will make the trip next Tuesday,
! leaving the Boston boat pier at 7. 80 a. m.
on the launch Louise and take the cleo
tries from Camden. Scouts Kenneth
| Colcord, Donald Horne, Orland Orchard,
Perrin Arnold and Carroll Pottle have
been made a committee to arrange for
the selection of a camping site for the
, outing, made possible by the generous
contributions of friends in the drive last
season. The committee will report next
Monday evening. The trip 10 Moosehead
Lake was given up on account of the cost
of transportation and the difficulty of Sc
curing a COOK. This is Boy Scout week
throughout the nation and there is cam
paign for million new members.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-12

The steamer Castine, Capt. Coombs,
will start on her old route on Wednesday
of this week. She will leave Tapley's
wharf at West Brooksville at a. M,
touching at Castine, Standpoint, Vero-
ma, Bucksport and Winterport, arriving
at Bangor at 1915 a. M Returning the
boat leaves Bangor and Bar Harhor
wharf at 2 p. m. and is due at West
Brooksvllle at p. m. She runs daily
except Sundays.
Lieut. William L. Luce, for some time
located in Portland with one of the lead
ing music stores, has leased the Allen L.
Curtis store, recently vacated by the
Belfast Drug Company, and will open in
the near future a general music store
under the firm name of William L. Luce,
Inc. Mr.. Luce recently received his re-
lease from service, having been overseas
with the 72nd Artillery Band, and was at
one time an assistant leader in Frank j.
Rgby's Band at Fort Mckinley, Portland
Harbor. He studied at the Oberlin, Ohio,
Conservatory of Music He was at CO.
burn with Ralph A. Bramhall of the City
National Bank, and another Belfast boy,
Henry B. Cunningham, played in the
same band with him overseas. He brings
with him the highest recommendations
as musician and also as young man of
exemplary life. Mr.. Luce is a fine pianist
and plays baritone III band music. All
interested in the Belfast Band, at present
without leader hope that Mr.. Luce may
accept that position, He met with the
boys at the rehearsal Monday evening,
but no definite action was taken in the
matter
The Republican journal., 1919-06-12

All the city and district schools will
close tomorrow, Friday, for the summer
vacation.
The w. C. T. u will have a picnic
lunch at the home of Mrs. Minnie Coombs
next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
| county convention will be held in Knox
On Thursday, June 10Th, if pleasant; if
not, June Goth.
The Waldo county teachers State ex-
animation will be given in Belfast Satur-
day, June 28th. All desiring to take the
examination will send their application
to the State department and will also
notify Supt. E. E. Roderick as early as
possible
Edward White, one of Belfast's Junk
dealers, was recently on a trip through
Jackson and reports good business and
also that every customer in the town
took thrift stamps instead of money for
their junk. This puts Jackson over the
top in sentiment, at least
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
| will meet at the Unitarian Church for
| their memorial service, with Aurora Re-
| bekah Lodge next Sunday morning, June
10Th. The members are requested to
meet at the lodge room at 10 O'Clock
sharp and make it large gathering,
! their canvass for books for the soldiers.
receiving % bound volumes, % paper
covered books and 976 magazines. Will
liam Cook secured the largest number
bringing in 81 bound books, all the paper
covered books and magazines. He re-
celVed the prize which was offered bv
Scoutmaster Dickey.
| Don Robbins, now chief usher at the
| colonial Theatre, and in spare hours the
efficient assistant of CITY Marshal M r
hnoWlton. was occupied practically all
DAY last friday IN receiving the congratu-
latlons OF his many friends on having
, reached his 59th birthday anniversary
Don weighs about so pounds and lacks
only little of being so inches tall. He
is glad that he decided to stay in Belfast
with Mr.. knowlton and did not 90 off
with travelling shows, for he likes every
body here and everybody likes him-and
he is happy. Manager George C. Thomp
son of the Colonial and Mrs. Thomson
contributed materially to Don's pleasure
by presenting him with a delicious BIRTH
day cake.
Judge and Mrs, George E. johnson OBJ
served the 5Oth anniversary of their mar
rage Thursday, June 9TH, at their home
on Cedar street. There were no formali
ties, but their friends who knew of the
occasion, sent flowers, cards, etc. George
t. johnson and Miss Albina Mudgett
were married in Albion June 5, 1869, and
came to Belfast two days later to begin
housekeeping in what is now, the Girls
home on Northport avenue. Later thew
QUILT their present residence and have all
ways lived in Belfast. They are respect
ed and beloved by all who know them.
Judge johnson has recently retired from
active practice before the Waldo County
Bar, of which he is the Dean, and closed
MS law office in the Poor block on Phoe-
NIX Row. He has sold his office furni.
lure and his law library, one of the best
IN the county, to Clarence R. Chapman.
who recently moved here from Augusta.
Mr.. Chapman has moved them to his Of
lice in Odd Fellows block.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-12
me News of Belfast
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

,, 1ones starts today at his store
Frso a.. ~ membership list of New Edi-
elaanb JOIN today and have a New
s q VI 10 your home
l'Y psnobsoot Bay Electric Co. adver-
1. anez cleaner to sweep your floors
lsss .'' Grfle effort; also their electric
/ ts'a ",og complete meal right at the
9o' -, ZONES advertises fruit jars in
5l ,ss and Perfection oil stoves.
1''' ,g Read wants rent of seven
s5g6. rooms
a es a. Naosehead Lake Railroad Co.
petite. Of IS annual meeting.
,r Hit has slabs and sawdust for
his mill, Upper Bridge.
Colonial Theatre publishes picture
.a~1a for the week.
nails. Garage advertises public cars.
1 '".,-Ias. storage and washing by ex-
.ars asher.
s.oesr, % Spring street, adver-
end. set look lost.
BmmhaLl * Co. advertise salmon.
.a..sr. usg erel and halibut, as specials
week
Fa.U Field oifers for sale at bargain
Rsta tire.
e,rts Bros, Thorndike, advertise the
Nam. of Mccormick moving machines
n 1syoa
a. Chase Co., Brooks, advertise
Fannie ri ~ machines, Alamo electric
5sft.a. SO etc,
5sraa 45ns gives notice that he is
.r.jaaag ne music business of E. S.
p soIicits Patronage.
Waiter ST. small, sc Bridge street, ad-
,srs5. 10 lost.
8as Foundry & Machine Co. have
,vas Dodge Bros. motor cars for
.nr-. Very.
Bu 1erts, Reading, Mass, has
-s. at East Northport.
re Dana Gibsons have arrived
as ar home on Seven Hundred
arst
t=.". rIy meeting of the Church
d5lH he cid at Maple Grove Camn-
r5-a. day, June 20, and will con-
s,-s ys.
Civ Marshal NJ. R. Knowlton wishes
fcals. Hk Master Thomas Barr
Has assistance in clearing I'D
aaoa adlng the pocket book, re-
gently Mrs. George H. Page and
advertise. he Journal.
a . " Brown of Colby College
ws Monday forenoon of Princi-
@..." avid of the Belfast High
@-o" avid was former pupil of
f a It Hamilton, N. H., and
ls -'7. vas very enjoyable, Prof.
-~-d the B. H. S. pupils on
'a 17ortunities the times will
american boys and girls
on. The pupils accorded
It attention and were de-
e talk. Prof. Brown will
He another fall and lecture
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Sc INTENTARAN VUELOS
Al BRASIL 7 FILIPINAS
La Secretaria de Marina hace
preparativos para CUE ia
les vuelos Sc lleven a
cabo por hidropla-
nos de la Armada

WASHINGTON, Septiembre IL
La Secretaria de Marina esta prepa-
rando para principles del ano en-
tadnte, la realization de G vuelos
de larga distancia por los hidroplanos
de Ia armada. segun sc supo hoy aqui.
Uno de dichos vuelos sera al Brasi!
Y el otro a las IslaS Filipinas. Las
maquinas que sc emplearan para
ellos. scran de construction entera-
mcntc nueva.
FL vuelo a las Tslas Filipinas sera
cl mas largo intentado hasta ahora
en- la historic dc la aviaci6n, pues
comprendera 1000 millas, o sea DOS
veces la distancia cubicrta por el hi
droplano NC-4 en- su ~travesia del
Atlantico.
La bahia de Hampton Roads sera
probablementc la que SC elegira para
base de la partida del vuelo a Ia
America del Sur, que terminara er
Rio Janeiro Y la de San Diego o Ia
de San Francisco, para ell vuclo a las
Filipinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
MURIO ADELINA PATTI
Deio de existir aver en- su
castillo de Braig-y-Nos,
en- Gales del Sur, q
los rs amos

LONDRES, Sept;embrc 27.-Ade-
| lima Patti, la celebre diva ltallana
que por mas de cuarenta amos causa-
"a las delicias de los amantes del be-
10 canto, en- Europa Y America, mu-
RIO esta manana en- su castillo de
| Craig-y-NoS, en- Penycae, Gales del
Sur.
La Patti naci6 en- Madrid en- 1843,
de padres italianos, que habian logra-
| do hacerse de fama IN los escenarios
de las operas de Europa. La Patti hi
20 su debut en- Etueva York. siendo
muy joven, con Ia Lucia" dc Do
n~izetti, presentandose en- Ia -Acadc-
mia de Musica establecida en- Irving
Place, en- Ia citada ciudad america
ma, en- Noviembre de 1859. Su padre
regenteaba en- esa epoca "a Opera
Italiana que tr~abajaba en- IA Palmo's
Opera House, establecida en- 10 que es
ahora Ia Gale de New Chambers, en-
Nueva York. BESIDE su presentation,
la joven Patti mostro 10 que podla
ser V despues de variaS ~presenta-
clones mas en- Nueva York, u pa
dres Ia llevaron a Inglaterra en- DON
de hizo su debut en- 1861 cantando ell
papel de Amina de Ia Sonambula.
Al ano siguiente Sc presento en- Pa
ris, obteniendo un exito tan grandio-
so como el que habia alcanzado en-
LondreS.
La Patti Sc case por tres wees,
siendo su primer espoSo Henri, Mar
CUES de eau, Caballerizo de Napoleon
III, con quien contrajo matrimonio
en- 1868 Y de quien Sc separ6 a los
pocos amos, hasta que lcgr0 IN d.
vorcio en- 1885, contrayendo segun-
daS nupcias con Ernesto Nicollini,
tenor i~tahano, cue murio en- 1898 Y
al ano siguiente sc case Ia celebre
diva con el Baron CaderStOrn, noble
sueco, de quien heredo las propie-
dades en- donde Sc hallaba viviendo.
La Ultima presentation de Ia Patti,
despueS de cuarenta amos de reco-
rrer en- triunfo los ~escenarios de los
t~eatros de Europa Y America, Ia hizo
en- Londres a Ia edad de So amos.
Nine. Patti fue Ia primera ~cantante
de opera que recibiera eli titulo Y Ia
confederation de Caballero de IA Lee
gion de Honor. habiendo sido conde-
coraGa tambien por eI Ear de Russia
con Ia Orden del Merito y nombrada
por 81 "Primera cantante de Ia Cor
te." e. nombre de Ia diva era Adela
Juana Maria Patti Y los de u pa
dres, Salvador Patti y Catarina Chic
sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
LEGO VA A NUEVA YORK
FL EMBAJADOR iNGLES

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre az
4 bordo del trasatlantico "Maurcta'
MIA" que arrib6 hoy z este puerto,
lleg6 Sir Edward Grey, quien viene
& los Estados Unidos a hacerse cargo
del puesto de Em~bajador de Ia Gran
Bretana en- este pals.
Las primeras declaraciones del
Vizconde fueron con motive de ha-
bersele interrogado por su eAferme-
dad de los ojos, manifestando aquel
que deploraba hallarSe tan NAL de Ia
vista, enfermedad que 10 habia obi
gado a retirarSe por tres amos de Ia
vida publica Y Ia cual, dijo, haria
que su mission en- csc pals, fuera ire
lativamente corta."
e. Yizconde aseguro luego que no
venia con objeto de alentar o esti-
mular ningunas nuevas p~roposicio-
mes para tratados 0 alianzas, sino que
Su objeto al aceptar el pueSto que sc
le habia confiado. era el de promover
Ia buena voluntad ~existente entire
los dos paiSes. mientras tuviera para
clio fuerza Y o~portunidad.