davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
RURAL EXPRESS ENDORSED

National ASsOclntion of Marketing
Omrinls Give Rcanons for Sup
port or Truck.
Holding that II Is an agency whosc
value extends TO both producer and
consumer. the transportation com
m!ttcc Of the National Association Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP II Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside BATH?
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles according to hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink glass of
hot water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver,
kidneys and intestines of the previous
days waste, sour bile and indigesti-
BILE material left over in the body
which if not eliminated every day,
become food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are ugred to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone a real crank on the sub
ject of internal sanitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
RAILROADS ASK FOR
A BILLION DOLLARS
FREIGHT INCREASES TO IN
SURE SIX PER CENT RE-
TURNS ON STOCK ASKED

WASHINGTON. In presenting
their applications for freight rate in
creases the railroads commended be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that $1,107, 100000 was nee
essary to advance their income to the
six per cent basis permitted by the
new transportation act. Shippers
and state commissions generally
agreed that some advances were nee
essary, but they opposed both the
total and the method of application.
Passenger rates, the carriers pro-
posed, would be left unchanged and
their program Of advances, apple
able throughout the country, did not
take into account any wage increases
made by the railroad labor board.
The advances as proposed were:
Eastern roads, 30.4 percent, to
yield an advance in all revenues of
211 percent, or 1914 100000.
Western roads, 23.9 percent to
advance all revenues II per cent or
$352,893, 900.
Southern roads, 3O.6 percent to
provide 20.7 percent larger revenue
or $120, 100000.
An estimated valuation of 20,616,-
100000 placed on the transportation
systems by their owners was ques-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
IN SESSION TODAY
NATIONAL CONVENTION OPEN
ED AT LINCOLN, BILLY
BRYAN'S HOME

LINCOLN, Neb - Prohibitionists
meeting here today in William Jen-
nings Bryan's home town for their
national convention chiefly favor
Bryan for their presidential nominee,
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
prohibition national committee, said
today
Judging from communications
coming to the Prohibition National
Committee from all parts of the
country Mr. Bryan stands chief in
the affections of members of the
prohibition party" said Mr.. Hin
shaw. with the two old parties
standing silent many believe he could
be elected as president on the pro-
hibition ticket"
Reviewing other possibilities for
the prohibition nomination the party
chairman said that Daniel A. Polling
of Boston stood next to Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Polling is associate president of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor So
cieties and was the keynote speaker
at the 1916 prohibition convention.
Mr.. Hinshaw characterized him as a
marvellous campaigner.
''Others mentioned by various
contingents as possible candidates."
said Mr.. Hinshaw, Include DR.. D.
Leigh Colvin of New York, for 16
years president Of the Intercollegi-
ate prohibition association; Clinton
N. Howard, Rochester, N. Y, well
known chautauqua speaker; Robert
H. Patton of Springfield, ILL.,, chair
man of the Illinois prohibition party
and lawyer, who had for his first
law partner Abraham Lincoln's last
partner; w. G. Calderwood of Min
nesota, national vice-chairman of the
prohibition party; Elwood Haynes of
Kokomo, Ind, an automobile manu-
facturer; Francis A. Baldwin of Ell
mira, N. Y, manufacturer, and H.
Clay Needham of Los Angeles.
Women have been mentioned in
connection with the presidency and
the ce-presidency. Mary Harris
Armour of Georgia has been spoken
Of for the presidential nomination
and Mrs. Robb Of Virginia and Miss
Marie C. Brehm of Los Angeles rel
alive to the vice-presidency.
Mr.. Hinshaw said the convention
would watch with interest what Sen
ator Harding had to say Thursday
about prohibition in his speech of
acceptance Of the republican nomina-
ton.
The party will review the prohibit
ton situation, determining It's own
course of action and adopt general
platform according to its chairman.
Reports of world prohibition pros
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Probes Oil Profiteering

WASHINGTON.- Charges of pro-
fiteering in oil on the Pacific coast
were investigated today by the de-
partment of justice. Reports have
reached the department that dealers
on the Pacific coast were demanding
purchase of lubricating oil or other
automobile necessities when selling
gasoline. Dealers engaged in such
practices are liable to prosecution I'M
der the Lever act, officials declared.
Other reports reaching the de-
department were that oil interests on
the Pacific coast were claiming that
high prices of materials and short
age in production made high oil
prices necessary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

suffer, they predict.
| Commissioners Milhollan and Frank
NJ Anderson and Congressman
Young, after the conference, issued a
call for a similar North Dakota meet
ing July 80 at Fargo, when a commit
tee from that state may be selected.
Commissioner Murphy announced
South Dakota will form it's delegation
through the grain and transportation
committees already organized and
working on the problem.
In formal statement calling the
state meeting at Fargo, the North
Dakota representatives said:
Question is Pressing.
'Last years crop has scarcely been
moved to the markets as yet. The
present crop outlook promises an in
creased yield over last year of more
how to move this crop and how to
finance it are pressing for immediate
solution.
"Unless the crops can be moved in
season the situation will be full of
danger to farmers, bankers and bust
ness men and many of them may be
driven into bankruptcy"
Commissioner jacobson plans to
send out tomorrow requests to Min
nesota organizations of farmers,
bankers and grain dealers and mill
ers, the state department of agricul-
ture and also to Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth civic bodies to name
representatives for the state COM
Announcement of committee selec-
tions and of the date on which the
delegations will leave for Washing
ton will be made in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
SECURE CARS FOR
NORTHWEST GRAIN
EFFORTS BEING PUT FORTH TO
GET CARS IN WHICH TO
SHIP BIG CROPS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Steps to insure
an adequate car supply to move the
large 1920 grain crop of the north
west were taken at meeting OF
public officials, bankers and grain
men of the district, held here today.
Committees from each of four
states-Minnesota North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana will be
sent to Washington to urge the in
terstate commerce commission to
speed up the car movement for the
grain crop. Only Minnesota, North
and South Dakota were represented
at todays meeting here, but Governor
Sam V. Stewart of Montana wired
that that state, although not repre-
sented at the conference, would join
in any movement initiated.
Is Northwest Need.
Speakers declared that unless an
ample car supply be obtained, the
northwest grain producers will be at
a disadvantage to southwest states.
A state railroad commissioner will
head the separate committees from
each state, and Representative G.
M. Young of North Dakota and Sgd
ney Anderson of Minnesota will head
the Minnesota delegation; Commits
sioner j. j. Murphy that from South
Dakota and Commissioner Frank Mil
hollan, the North Dakota committee.
The commissioners will select other
members of their committees from
among bankers, public officials,
grain men and millers of their states.
Business Endangered
Unless cars are forthcoming to
move the new crop, according to
speakers, banks can not supply nee
essary funds, farmers can not collect
cash for their grain and business will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

poets will be made at a meeting de-
voted to the prohibition foundation
during the convention. This is a
corporation composed of members of
the prohibition national executive
committee and a few others. 1t sent
two prohibition workers to Australia
and two to Scotland last year. The
foundation is now watching the stu
alton in Mexico
Prohibition sentiment and organi-
cation in American colleges will be
reported on by Elton R. Shaw of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton.
State tickets will be nominated
this fall as usual, according to pres
ent outlook Mr.. Rinshaw said he
had received word of full state
tickets being already set up in sew
eral states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

toned by both shippers and state
utility commissions, who complained
that "book value" was unreliable,
while the carriers commended that
their figures were conservative, es-
pecially because of rising cost of
materials and equipment. Increases
in passenger rates, and flat freight
increases instead of the percentage
shippers to equalize the burden of
any advance.
Setting out the necessity for the
increase, the railroads claimed that
the net income of all the country's
roads fell from $1,O56, 100000 in
1915 to $51O,0OO,O 900 in 1919, while
their investment was increased more
than $2,OOO,OOO,OO Operating ex-
penses, the roads said, have increas-
ed 99.1 percent since 1916, and rev.
enues 36.37 per cent. Operating ex-
penses, it was added, are now SO per-
cent of the revenues, against SO per-
cent in 1916.
Arguing for the increases, the
executives said the one
billion dollars of added revenue was
necessary if the roads were to
factorily. They contended that saw
ngs promised by them could not be
at once because the roads
we're not returned to them in the
same conditions as they were when
taken over and because of unsolved
abor difficulties.
Clifford Thorne, Of Chicago, rep
-esenting shippers, recommended to
he commission that the roads be uni
lied for operation as they were in
1917, declaring that only in this way
could the roads solve the existing
transportation problem.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
OUR DUTY TO EUROPE AND
ALL THE REST OF THE WORLD

We are hearing a great deal these
days from fatuous sentimentalists and
fat-headed politicians about "Ameri-
cas- duty. to the world" Americas
duty to the allies" and Americas duty
to all the races and kindreds on
earth. But We are hearing little OF
Americas duty to herself and nothing
at all of the duty of other nations to
America. However we gather from
the actions of other nations that their
duty to America is taking everything
that America has to give and repay
ing her with kicks. cuffs, insults, and
hooting derision. Americas duty to
the world was performed-somew
tardily no doubt--when we entered
the war and ended it. Having done
this our duty was concluded and any
further mixing into European affairs
on our part is tantamount to meddle.
some interference that is sure sooner
or later to involve us In very serious
difficulty.
President Wilson's evil genius for
creating unhappy and calamitous sit
nation through his proneness to inter-
fere in the affairs of other nations has
already had practical demonstration
in the case of unhappy Mexico and
should certainly be curbed when he
attempts to carry 1t into larger and
more dangerous fields. We have not
forgotten his amazing attempt to reg
ulate Mexican affairs by the expulsion
of Huerta and how he SO signally sue
| IzI At,r< q
harassed ever since-her credit des-
troyed. her prosperity lost, her people
impoverished, and her very civiliza-
ton wiped out
Our president apparently cherishes
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

the following described property. cit.
uate in the County Of Delta and State
Of Colorado. to-wit: Lots /, 3, 8 and Z.
Block 1. Cedaredge, Stewards subdi.
vision was sold for the full amount Of
the taxes for the year 1914 and pur-
chased by Thore Thompson.
That the said Thore Thompson has
duly assigned the certificate Of pur-
chase issued on account OF such pur-
chase to Cedaredge Lumber Co., which
assigned It to A. II. Pierce, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer
OF said County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for the year 1914 in the name Of Ida
Klatt.
That the time OF redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the first day OF May A d,
1920. and unless redeemed on or be.
fore said day a deed will be issued
therefor.
Dated this 2lst day Of January A.
d. 1920.
(Sea) ANNA NORBORC.
Treasurer Of the said County Of Delta
First pub Jan 23 last pub Feb ~ 1880
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

the strange notion that he is a sort Of
super-man, divinely chosen to regus
ulate the conduct of the world. and
to just the extent this hallucination is
encouraged and humored to just that
extent will there be hell on earth and
bad will amongst men. Americas 8
duty to the world" is to stay at home
and mind her own business. The
Lord knows this business needs mind.
ing and needs 1t bally.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

Congressman Lever, author OF the
anti profiteering law, is wearing a
patch on his trousers, but the store
clerks and college students can't af-
ford to lower their social standing by
having their clothes mended.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des.
cribed land, lot or premises. and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to all persons having an interest or
title Of record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the
seventh day of December A. d. 1915,
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Notice,
To whom it may concern /:

To whom 1t may concern:
This certifies that the undersigned
have formed limited partnership un.
der the provisions OF the laws OF the
state OF Colorado, duly certified and
recorded in the office OF the county
clerk and recorder on general bust.
ness Of painting. decorating and paper
hanging in Delta county. Colorado. the
place OF business being in the City OF
Delta, county and state aforesaid. un.
der the firm name and style OF May
and Ball.
WIN. A. MAY,
G. w. BALL.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

After hearing OF the deaths from
wood alcohol, many people decided
that It is very wrong to use the boot
leg stuff.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

The favorite sons who are fooling
with presidential bees are going to
get stung.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
WIN. A. MAY,

First pub Jan 16 last pub Feb 13, 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
BELWISS

Deten, BelkiSs, tn tropa dc ~clcfantos
Ante cI caliente nido de mi tienda,
y cntra. magma gentil dc mi lcvcnda,
Con tn traje de tclas deSlumbrantes.
Mu6>trarne tins perfumes tus diamantcS
Los cofres y las copaS lie IN ofrenda.
Y deja repoSando ante mi ticnda
La tropa dc tuS blancos c~lcfantes
Y en- cUando Va en- mis- labioS anhelantcs
No encuentrcs mas fcrmcntO que te encicnda,
Envuelvctc en- tuS ScdaS CoruScantcs,
y con IN blanca tropa de clcfantcs
Vote. Belki>S, del nido dc mi ticnda.
EfrCn REBOLLEpO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Seccj6n LHerdrjd III
DECORACIOlN

La selva. La montana. Fl prado. Fl rio.
La alondra ~cantatriz de la manana
Todo ESQ es Ia ventura rustica
cue ha matado el chacal de mi albedrio.
FL eco de la fuente- Ell murmurio
de TODD 10 que vibra- La campana,
Fl jardin que, de flores Sc engalana
donde tiemblan las sotas de rocio.....
Lago azul. La alborada- Mar tranQuilo:
Ticnen para mi pecho grato asilo
ell que dormita Ia esperanto trunca-
;Lo que yo espero ~llegara? Intcrrogo
Y. micntraS tanto que mi pena ahogo
hay, una voZ que nc r%esponde: %inunca.
MargaritG dci VALE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
MUSICA FUNEBRE

Nj coraz6n percibe, Sue6a ' presume.
Y como enyueltl en orc tejido Ell CASA,
In ~tristeza de Verdi susrira Y pasa
en- la ca,lcncia fina COMO IN perfume,
y frio dc alta IONA hicla ' cntume;
' luz dc sol ponicnte colora y rasa;
V fc dc gloria cmpirca pugna Y fracaSa
como en- ensayos torpes TN ala implume!
FL sublime concerto LENA Ia casa;
7 en- medic de IA Sorda Y cStulta maSa
mi corazon percibe, Sueha ' presume
y como envuelta en- orc tejido en- CASA
IL t~riSteza de Verdi suspira ' pasa
en- In cadcncia fina como un perfume.
SQIrador DIAZ MTRON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Sc FUBLICARAN LAS OBRAS I'M
DITAS DE MAN BRUCH

BERLIN, Noviembre 6.-Se anuncia
cue ell ceIebre ~compositor aleman Man
Bruch, que falleci6 en esta capita! el
dia dos del mes pasado, dej6 varias com
posiciones ineditas, las cuales seran
p~ublicadas en- breve por Sus herederos.
Max Bruch. que nac!6 en- Colonia en-
1855. fue IN nino maravilloso, cuya
primera sirtonia Sc ejecu:6 p1blica-
mente cuando apenas tenia Ia edad de
catorce amos. Despues de una slarga
ca-rera de triunfos artisticos, Sc retro
de la vida publica. siendo a su muerte
senador honorario de Ia Academia de
las Aries de esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Ell SERVICIO MARITIME DE CO.
RREOS ENTIRE ALEMANIA
y AMERICA

BERLIN. Noviembre 6.-El Minis
terio de Correos. en- un communicate
gMe cnvi6 I "a prenSa, hace saber que
desde g! primcro de enero del ano en-
traute saldra dc Alemania ell. correo
deStinado a IA America del Norte Y Ia
America del Sur tres veces por sema-
ma. en- vista de que las dos compa-
MAS nav:eras principales de Alema-
mia pordran en- ~servicio considerable
pImero de nuevos barcos sobre estas
rutas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
DOLORES

Poema es vuestro nombre, gentil sonora mia,
que dice de tormentos Y dice de affection
poena que derrama SUI tragica poeSla
y burila sangrando mi pobre coraZon-
Teneis el porte augusta de esas hembras dncalcs
que retrat0 ell sus lienzos Van Dick, ell gran pintor,
vuestros divinos ojos son maSicos fanales
donde prende sus flechas aleyes ell amor.
Esclavo SOY, seIora, de Vuestra %gentileza,
vasallo de hinojos acata Ia realeza
incompatible Y casta dc vuestra %juventnd-
Y ser Quisiera un bardo de otros tiempos meJorcs
para poder cantaros magnIficos loores
q los Soncs ~arn6Nicos dc I'm vibrante latd.
Juan Luis CORDERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-21
FL AIGADO Y
Los INTESTINOS
"cAscARETsn SON Ell MEJoR
PuRGANTE PARA HOMBRES.
MuJEREs Y NlAoS ~
cUEsTA MuY POGO

"Cascarets" hacen funcionar el nj.
eado. y sueltan los intestinos sin en-
fermarIe.
Cuand0 81 d~espierte. Ia constipation
biilosidad. dolor de caheza, lnc0modi.
dad. NAL aliento, miseria estomaca1 o
resfriado "a desapareci6. +C~ascarets
nunca le mantienen ansloso o lncove.
~nenciado TODD 81 dfa sigUiente como 81
calomei, Aceite Castor. Sales y p1ldo.
ras.
"cascarets" son un cataFilco iaKan.
70 muy agradablo 10 miam0 para las
PERSONS mayores como para nifos.
Pidan @Cascnrets Cajas de 10. Is
o 50 centavos-en tOdss las hoticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-21
DEsTIERRo DEL GENERAL
DON FELIX piAz

lDe hoRSla IatOncd
Una yez cafdo muerto Carranza,
el Senior General Don Felix Dfaz, que
desde tempo atras Sc s~ostanfa en- ar.
mas, tomb una actitud e~xpectante. y
el gobierno del Senior de la Huerta
entr6 en- distintas negQciaciones con
81: mas no obtuf0 que Sc sometiera.
Ultimamente, Sc iniciaron nuevos
arseglos: el Jefe Guadalupe Sanchez
tuyo varias con1erencias con ell Sr.
Dfaz; y concluidas le manifesto que
debia salir del PATS. Como el General
Diaz se negara d emigrar y exigiesa
que 81 Sc 10 tenla por responsible, se
ne sometiera q i9lcio, Ell Gobierno que
no quizo hacerlo asf, por tenor de quo
tragica, Optic pof mandarle aprender y
hacarie salin del pals. Una g apren-
dido y a Disposition del Gohierno. la
camara de- Dipulados tomo cartaa en-
81 asuntos rreesa tAgunBe en- elias dis
tlntas macionea conlsi6u fue a
confereneiar con ri P~rosidenta; va
rios diputadns hinieron distintaa y o
pnastas inleiafisAs; Sc p~ronunelaron
d~iscura0s y dis fsos no Sc lleg6 a
'un acneFdo. Fctn q p~feaidente De IL
Huerta liey6 4 kabp IL sHyo, e hi1o
salir del pats N etnor General Dlaz.
que fu6 emharc&lD IN 81 sApor 1lan-
dea. en- Il cpni alio De verarrux Ell
dfa IL De les cerfientes. No habfa.
pues. procesn. ~ rnldo, al cOnmocio
mes d. Ia oplui01. y 4 Sehor General
Dia1 tennrA Gun basar quien eabe cnan
10 tempo iejos de Ii patfia, quo no
ahAudon0 sino &antfa 81 f0inntad y
solo bas1 n acctth a. ana iueFxa que.
"a reAildad Il iiara a. c0rrqr lmpre
yietts eEares Mae HafenaDdDHe los
hoflzontea Dc Mt1ieo. paeean 20 ala
no LELAND toaAa le4 emlgfadoa fnlvef
ranqaiios y tsdos AZ seno a. "a
patfiat
~ ede ep sepaerNe c9olAf
Aaa. 4aiantzapg4
q eeeeiffar MgpeaiF naseaEog
w TakrApo 9EcRGTo
CONTRA MENicof
Nneta e ~ tshladD fetitaiemanfe
aeeFa a. ~ tgAao tetnssn aus fiet
~ esiena4n srs Fsaaef2 lhxisth
~ iQz tEIeaH rn|fe4 o1Nlfa Hf
sen vi cssass sslaw trata A. ~
q Asa1,e 4te. afifn<asa a.
- tFMNN W. "N #&fH&" So
> 1eKafa 14e 8 aak se - Nft
- cetrao a etA 80
e4isa saa sai4 4 Hs sssst8fes -
sAsftt - AIsttsA
Al ssssfsnis uese
Ws4tt at4 /.
f M lUft9tt +
la ssn ~ A. Ne
- ~ A. fs&
~ 4F
a a
~
f44I
-
a tf q :
- a
3 !.
b AN )
-
~
e
S
y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-21
DiDersas Noticias de Mexico.


enterados sIsmpre &c los gsuntos d.
plomatlcos,n Como ell Senior Subse-
cretaFi0 de Relaciones, DR.. Hidalgo a.
firmara, por n parte, que todas las
informaciones Sc fundan en- una sim
pie copia, cuyo origen y autenticidad
insinda estan en- duda, v por otra in
dicara que la publicidad de la existen-
ella del tratado podrfa provocar una
interve8cion, ell Sr. Medina hizo algu-
mas observacfones que creemoB conye-
Iniante ~transcribir.
Isl eI tsatado no existe. dito. son
i~exageradas las consecuencias que Ell
seaur HidaIgo atribuye al hecho de
que ei pueblo mexicano sepa que exis-
10. Ademas, mi ~aDeveraci6n no pue-
de traer consigo ningnn p~erjuici0 para
81 actual gobierno, p0rque fl no puene
tener respons8bilidad alguna p0r las
a~flrmacieues de quien no Is f~unciona
rio pnbiico.
rEi secfeto de ese traiado no co
rresponde ~fnardarlo q Mexico; CORES
ponderfa en- TODD case q las Potencias
sisnatarias, Por 0tra parte. IA reye.
laci0n parti6 de yon R~eventlow. 70.
~fomprendo mny bien que 81 Mffdco
|hubiera nido parte en- un Trntado Sc.
Icreto respeeto de aiguna osra poten.
Ga, 81 conocimlento pdblino d. IN con
'venlo % eva naturalexa p0dria nca.
~rrearie snrlos peripicioss pero cnanao
Mexico resulta yfetima az in conye
Mo International. "a q cnal no ha 81
DO parte, Ia sftnacldu 81 entoramsnta
distinta. pupa entonces 81 q deher del
Ncbierno dar o couoeer Al pdDlico
aQaei0s actos On que 81 encusFitya A..
fetlada de una manera tan directs 81
s0AeranfA. sa desarTollo ecuudmic0 y
81 iDdependrncla.r
Al ceffer saiax linea#. d Hehaf Pro
cBf4d0r General az ia Rcp1bllca ms
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