davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
''Clubber'' Tighe Shifted
To Great Meadow Prison
Rumor That Transfer Was TO
Save Him From Vengeance of
Enemies Not Confirmed
Snecial Dispatch to The Tribune


OSSINING, N Y. Dec. 2S.-Charles
Tighe, the former New York City de-
tective convicted of beating woman
in police raid in Manhattan, was
transferred from Sing Sing to Great
Meadow prison at Comstock to-day.
Although Tighe was but one of forty
prisoners SO transferred, keepers are
reported to have said that his transfer
was made on special order issued in
Albany.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes declined to
make any explanation further than to
deny that Tighe had requested the
change. Since he reached Sing Sing
n month ago care had been taken to
prevent other prisoners, for whose ar
rest Tighe was responsible, from
avenging themselves.
A rumor that the former detective
was sent to Great Meadow for his own
safety is based on these precautions
IT could not be confirmed. Tighe is
serving an indeterminate sentence of
two to Sour wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Back Draught From Furnace
Results in Burning of Two

Back draught from furnace at 248
East Thirty ninth Street yesterday set
fire to the clothes of Patrick Walsh, a
stationary fireman, of lot East Forty
ninth Street, and John G.. McGraw, an
engineer, of 107 East 129th Street. The
two were burned severely about the
body before the flames were extir-
guished: They were taken to Lincoln
Hospital.
A bundle of waste caught fire and
this ignited a quantity of sawdust. The
flames were not put out until the en-
tire lower floor had been burned.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Scientists Convene at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 2s.-
biologists and anatomists from class
rooms OF universities and in active pur-
suits were at Yale University to.dav
Tor the annual joint meetings Of the
american Association Of Anatomists
and the Federation Of American So-
cieties for Experimental Biology. The
latter body is union of physioiorists
FplQiogical chemists, pharm acoiorists
and pathologists. Every laboratory at
tale was at the dispoSal of the visitors
ane program callea for the reading
81 many papers, technical and scien-
s'nc, Dut the. interest was in the dis
ssssions and demonstrations of new
aapparasus anu and microscopic preDara-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

SoWop III ne SqudW Man, in which HIS
father is starring at the Astor Theater
Shafles hanson Towne, the poet. also made
ms stage debut, appearing IA q bad man
In the cowboy gang of Cash Hawkins.
Elsie Macleay will succeed Marxalo GILL
more an Rose Lane in Alias Jimmy Valen-
night George c. Tyler S' has 'N lent n''Hdns Miss
Gilmore to the Theater Guild for He
Fuller Mellsh will have a leading role
IN Rosa Machree," In which Julia Adler,
aaughter OF Jacob P. Adler, will make her
metropolitan debut on the English speak
ing stage.
Rrosa heon amsr Errol lrh. has prepared sks called
make up part of the special New Years
Eve bill at the ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.'
David Belasco and Brock Pemherten
say say Allan Polock's performance in "a
IN Rill OF Divorcement" at tho Times Square
Theater last night
public meeting Of the Play Prod Produeinr elm So. So.
ceiety OF New York will be held at the
s. fSen psyns The spsskers w 20
a Turka. Wellington Wack. Adele shaw,
Emanuel Reicher, Helen Freeman and
Henry c. Qunby.
"The, Lonely Trail, viii have its Ss premiers
at the Forty-fourth Street Theafer next
Monday. viii arrive here on SATURDAY to
supervise s,ns the opening. according to a tele-
gram received from him yesterday.
For the beneht OF the Hudson Guild IL
brary the Sunday Evening Clubs OF the
Society for Ethical Culture viii present
tho lmpromptu Players in Aria da Capo.'
,, Very Naked Boy" by Stuart Walker. at
the Theatcr lmpromptu. SO Central PARK
Marie Provost in Don't Get Personal"
VIII be seen at the Central Theater BEGIN
ming Sunday.
Tho Strand will give special New
years performance OF Jackie Cooean IN
=, NY BOY" starting at IL 30 p. M Al tha
Rivoli, Rfaito and Criterion theaters fhsre
witl be two special New Years Eve ner.
Iormances. one on Saturday and one IN
sunday ootn starting at 10:45 p. m.
The Suuaw Man" Is being mads into M
opera. Henry Hadley is writing the n,ns,n
and Grant Stewart the libretto,
Irene Castle returns to the Kn,ca.r
booker Grill on Monday evening to rcssnr, resSem.
her supper danceA 1'i'e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT

Albert E. Smith, President,
The Vitagraph Company:
"As the author of the novel
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
| cannot fully express my apprc-
clation Of your perturbation Of
the book. 1t is one Of my favorite
books of the big North and am
delighted with the mastery way
that Director David Smith has
put it on the screen. Not only
has he kept my story in every
detail, but he has added to it a
craftsmanship that makes OF it
one of the best pictures I have
ever seen. / am accused of being
an ultrasevere critic Of the pict-
irritation Of my own stories, but
in this instance | cannot find
words which can too fully ex-
press my satisfaction of the splen-
did piece of work you have turned
out with FLOWER OF THE
NORTH. The entire cast fits in
like cross-section of the North
land itself. The real Jeanne D'Ar-
carnbal and l tender you our
thanks"
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
The Stage Door

Alice Brady and Robert Warwick will
come TO the Playhouse on Monday night
in "Drifting." melodrama by John Col
ton and Daisy II. Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

William Faversham jr. made his debut
on the stage yesterday. appearing as a
cowboy IN The. squaw Man" In which his
Iather as starring at the Astor Theater
his stage debut. appearing IA a bad man
In the cowboy gang OF Cash Hawkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Fritz Leiber will repeat his performance
IN The Tanning Of the Shrew" at the
Lexington Theater tonight,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

THE Wife With a. Smile" at the Gar
rick. and Ambush" at the Belmont close
on Saturday night. "Lllom" leaves the
drdyevs He Who Gets Slapped" will open
at the Garrick on January as the The :
ater Guilds third production of the season
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Arthur Hopkins has arranged for a. spe
clai matinee OF Pauline Lord in Anna
Christie" at the Vanderbilt Theater to-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Elsie Mackay will succeed Margalo Gill
tine at the Gaiety Theater next Monday
night. George c. Tyler has lent Miss
Gilmore to the Theater Guild for HE
Who Gets Slapped"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Fuller Mellsh will have leading role
IN Rosa Machree." in which Julia Adler,
daughter of Jacob p. Adler, will make her
ing stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Leon Enrol has prepared a sktt called
'Rroadway Then and Now" which viii
make up part of the special New Years
Eve bill at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

David Belasco and Brock Pemhertcn
saw Allan Polock's performances IN "A
~ Htll OF Divorcement" at tho Times Square
Theater last night
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
One Dollar

Pays for the Banner for six mOnfhs--if In Psin
Dealing on Dollar Day--Or anywhere else on fbe
mar Of the u S. A. any other day Of the year.
See WIN Many or Marse Jim They repre-
sent the Banner III North B0ssier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Bruce Brock is now foreman of ear
nenter crew in FL Dorado, Ark.
Mr.. W. F. Dennig, of the Linton COM
munity. spent the greater part of yesterday
here. His son, Willie, is now student In
plain Dealing High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wheeler and family
have moved into the home of Mrs. Wheeler's
rorents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Many, and the
two families are jointly keeping house.
-Adair Brothers will remove their stock
Of goods to Bossier City, where the firm
will engage in business. General regret Is
exnressed here that the Adairs are SO soon
to leave us.
Mrs. Emily Allen left Tuesday and her
sons. Mr.. G. G. Allen, of this place, and Mr..
lin Alien, of Bradley, Ark, left yesterday
for Grand Cane, where Mrs. Aliens son,
Mr.. Paul Allen, is reported very ill.
Miss Haltom, of HUSTON, and Miss
strange, Of Natchitoches, two of our new
teachers have secured rooms with Mrs.
G. l., Allen, and Miss Pardue, another of
the teachers, has a room with Mrs.
Harrington.
demonstrations of the work done by
the Fordson tractor (Walker Brothers
Garage AGENT were being carried on in
full blast Monday morning mt the farm OF
Mr.. n, w. Sentell, of Collinsburg. This
tractor, to all appearances. seems to be IN
ideal thing for breaking land.
Miss Madge Wyche was guest several
DAYS of last week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Edwards, of Willow Chute plantation, and
Sunday Mrs. Berta Wyche, Messrs. JENNA
Wyche and John Doles motored down and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
returning home that afternoon, accom-
panied by Miss Wyche.
The distressing news of the suicide o.
Guy Lowe, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Lowe. who reside about FIVE miles east O
Plain Dealing, was received Sunday from
Keo. Ark, where Mr.. Lowe had been rail
way station agent for almost eight years
What prompted the rash act has not beer
learned The young man leaves widow
and three children.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the Presby
terrain Church met tsocially) with Mrs
James Rabb yesterday afternoon Mt fou
o'clock. Quite large crowd was in attend
ance, all eager to begin work again, after
months holiday, most of the member
! having been away for the summer. Mrs
J. d. Fenet was leader and propounded tn
Bible questions, which are part of thes
meetings Miss Pearl Wyche assisted Mr..
! Rabbi in serving delightful refreshments 9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
Plain Dealing Department

chicken salad, sandwiches, stuffed eggs,
pickles and iced tea.
MIR. Lyles Wyche has accepted a posi-
ton with a Bossier City mercantile firm
Miss Jennie Brock spent few days of
the past week in Bradley, Ark, with her
sister, Mrs. ID. E. Collins
Mr.. Howard Bounds was i'll several
days of last week but, according to latest
report, his condition Is improving.
Mr.. John H. Allen was a business Wis
itor to Shreveport Friday afternoon of last
week, returning home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Brock returned home
Thursday afternoon Of last week from q
visit with friends residing at Bradley, Ark.
Miss lola Keoun will teach in the Wv
ian High School during the coming term.
The school will be opened Monday Of next
week.
| Mrs. L. A. Materne. has been confined
| to her home for some days, but mt present
| it is thought she will soon again be able
to be out
| Mrs John Dexter, after several months
OF poor health, Is slowly improving. This
announcement will be greatly welcomed By
her numerous friends.
Numerous plans are being made by our
! public spirited business men for the sue
cess of Dollar Dny. Hitch ole Kate to the
cart and come on in. 1t will pay you to
] do so.
Little Leroy Nuckolls, who recently
| underwent an operation for appendicitis at
a Shreveport sanitarium. has ever since
continued to improve steadily and is getting
along as well rs could be expected. #
Rev. II. J. McGehee wishes the an
nouncement made that he will preach at
the Plain Dealing Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. Morning and evening services will
be held-at eleven and eight o'clock.
Mr.. William Pcyton, Of near Bolinger,
has lately moved his family to our town In
order to have high school advantages fol
his children. The family is located in the
house lately occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Malone.
-Mesdames ]. s. Gray, Rerta Wyche ant
Miss Mary Gilmer spent one afternoon o.
last week at the country home of Mr.. s. ]
Caldwell, where they went to visit Mrs. Ton
Caldwell, who seems to be improving fas'
since her return home from West Texas.
The remains Of Guy Lowe were brought
here on the southbound Cotton Belt trail
Tuesday morning, from Keo Ark, wher'
. the young man had been railway station
agent for some years. His untimcly pass
, ing away is lamentable affair and ha
j. east gloom over the immediate sectiol
| where he was so well and favorably know
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15

Z. ,or r,.o-r.r+ u,as !, the Pleasant
I1,1, "a..,.or,
-. ~ us. ~, aorot+or little
~. ,.;s,to-. - Shrevcnort
alary Heieil, "efe sisl.oas -
ounuay. 81, ,,,o,,o-+ 10 ON,
-. - :. -. E. - .o.,a - Mar brother.
!oyins VS.. =, 'ne noNne =
Aif' =. :. iuieel-
-Messrs. W1lnam SWinoie nHu 11lnes.
Casey, Of Shreveport. spent the past week
end here with friends.
Mrs. W. b. Boggs, ST., of Shreveport,
came nm Saturday evening to visit for
few DAVIS with her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Meares.
Miss Jennie Brock left this morning
for Erath. yermillion Parish, where she will
teach. Before the DATE of the opening of
her school she will attend the teachers In
stitute to be held in Abbeville.
Mr. Rrvant King. of Memphis, Tenn,
WAS ! ruest Of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn n Allen several DAVIS Of last week.
yrhtla here he had the opportunity of Wis
| fling the family's old home place, some
,oiIas north
..,, h +bo TT
= IN. p.o - Mt no.,sn. 1t,gt school
er"ry ooei.'y " -. a.a,sso,- to.morrow
.ss.1 - ,r,o.a ,,n ho !. small
'frlday. aiterhoon. Aneie ~ w - +,,rd for
snaise ~. "u ~. a..,,,a. g. 40 school.s
| tue puienase :, suppes -
athietic oepar'niel.
| Mrs. J. s. Gray entertained the nooA
Club last Saturday afternoon Inc follow
ing ladies were present: Mesdames ;. :.
Adgcr, \. s. Brown, W. +. Ben, rran rams
Collins. +. s. Fluitt, q. Y. Lyon barton
Purcell, Morris Emmons >. hou.els'
L
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
Pump 'em Up Regularly.

The GREATEST danger that befalls tire in
service Is under-infiation, say the makers
of G. and ]. tires. Proper imitation IS to
the life OF pneumatic tire what proper
food Is to the life of living being. Eighty
per cent Of the failures Of tires can be
traced to under-infiation.
Briefly. the results of under-indation are
early separation In all parts Of the tire.
rim cutting, abnormal development OF
frictional heat, greater power and fuel con-
sumption, rupturing Of the fabric. splitting
Of tread, and abnormal strain Throughout
the tire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
"A New Bug Pest.

A very destructive pest to the pea and
allied crops has made its appearance here.
A specimen Of the bug was secured BY Mr..
Els. Burt, Parish Demonstration Agent.
Wherever the insect appears It plays havoc
with the cfop-at first on the green pods OF
the pea and later ON the leaves. They,
when first noticed, were on the pods Of the
young peas, which apparently withered
away. Unless there is remedy discovered
by the. bugologists'' the cultivation Of the
pea win In future prove a failure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15

Mfr. f. S. Burt, farm demonstration
agent for Bossier Parish, was business
visitor here Monday and Tuesday. in con-
nection with his duties. He predicts one
of the finest fairs ut Bossier City that has
been held for several years. Mr.. Leon San
ders will receive here all products intended
for exhibit at the Parish Fair and the
State Fair, and arrange for their shipment.
Get in touch with him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15
Ready to Operate Next Week.

The reporter learned yesterday from Mr..
NJ. s. Bolinger that the new light and
power plant ito replace the plant DESTROYED
by Are month ago) will be ready to oper-
ate In about 4 week. The new plant Is to
be larger and Of added facilities as COM
pared with the old plant. Also. provisions
have been made for carrying out the con-
tract to furnish water for all purposes to
the new school building from the cOmpnny's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15

w. Benton Boggs, IF.
Dudney 4 Turnkey Bros.
Elston, Prince & McDade.
Miss Maurine Garrett.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hamiter.
Harrison Purcell Co.
Plain Dealing Baptist Church.
Plain Dealing Light and Power Co.
Plain Dealing Mercantile Co.
Howard A. Wheeler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15

WANTED: One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-15

Buy from the BANNER's advertisers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
ENTERED WRONG
HOUSE, IS KILLED
j. M. Dryden, White, Shoots
Seaman Green When Latter
Attempted to Force Way Into
His House.

A mistake which proved fatal to
Seaman Green, colored, occurred yes
terday morning shortly after 5 o'clock
when he forcibly entered the home of
~. M. Dryden, 1905 1 street. The man
knocked three times but was refused
admittance and he forcibly got into
the house and in the room occupied
by Mr.. Dryden. Of course taking the
man for one with no good intention,
Mr. Dryden s1rot him, the ball from a
.32 calibre pistol striking the intrud-
er over the right eye, but, notwith-
standing the fact that the wound
would have ordinarily caused instant
death, in this case the man fingered
from a. m. until 2 p. m, at which
time he died at the city hospital
where he had been taken when shot.
The entire affair seems to have been
that the negro, who was evidently un-
! der the influence of liquor, made a
mistake and thought he was at his
own home, which is located at 1926
| ] street, near. the house that ~
thought his own. The two houses
are very much alike and the location
/ is almost similar.
Coroner Baldwin summoned the fol
lowing jury and made a thorough in
vestigation: "A. r. Berrie. MrsaH. T
Hawkins. Mrs. ]. f. Teeks, c. r. Nor
| ris, r. T. Hitch, T. E. Anderson. S. ].
! Gordon. It was not until 7 o'clock
last night that the jury finished its
investigation and rendered a verdict
saying the killing was justifiable.
There was evidence before the jury
! showing that Seaman had been drink
ing and the members who examined
| witnesses, etc. are Of the opinion
that Green did not enter the home Of
Mr.. Dryden with evil intent but by ac-
cident. The dead man has lived in
brunswick fer several years and was
fisherman and longshoreman. He
leaves a wife. Mr.. Dryden has lived
here about year and is carpenter
Coroner Baldwin had detained him
until after the investigation when he
kwas released
This Is the first case In the history
of Glynn county If not the entire
state. that females have served on a
coroner's furry.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
L00K-LO0K-BARGAIN

FOR SALE - Late model
Dodge Touring car, four new
tires, bran new Willard Battery,
new varnish Job, Top and En-
CINE just overhauIed and guar
anteed. Biggest bargain in town
$4,000 for quick sale.
Apply to Royal Hotel before
Saturday. st
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Abolition subs suaaested.

Washington Dec. 16.-Arthur Bal.
four, head Of the British delegation,
gave notice today that Great Britain
would propose to the arms conference
the total abolition of all submarines.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
SIMMONS TELLS
. Of NASSAU TRIP
(Continued from page one.l

lOOI1tllIuCd I1OlA4 pc1SO OACsI
terest in DIR. Erhenreich's photo
graphs and credentials from the
States, among which was an auto
graphed picture Of President Harding,
also letter from the Chief Executive
together with letters of commenda-
tion from number of Americas ce-
lebrities.
The moving picture Treasure ISL
and" was made On the estate of DR..
Dolley, and the party visited the
ocean caves, the sea gardens, the beau
tiful palm-fringed beaches, ETC., at
which the scenes were made. DR.,
Simmons statet that recent news stor
les appearing throughout the States
coming from the pen Of a well-knowp
American writer greatly misrepre,
sents the true state of affairs on the
! island, as he found Nassau a most in.
viting and picturesque spot, romantic
in its traditions and history of the con.
| quest Of the buccaneers. The native
negro police are Immediately uni
/ formed, and bear themselves with the
dignity of sdmirals, while the streets
are kept spotless and the quaint little
shops have quite an. appeal in their
distinctly foreign appearance to Amer
ican eyes which have become accus-
toned to glass fronts and bizarre dis
plays.
| Al 1our-ffths of population of
the islands, which is about 10000, are
negroes, most OF them of very fine In
telligence, and among them being
barristers, members Of the House of
Assembly, one newspaper editor, and
a number of shopkeepers. The negro
population Of Nassau almost entirely
live in their own portion of the city,
called Grants Town. maintaining
shops of their own; while quite mum
ber are engaged in farming. Among
quite number in the interior and on
the outlying islands superstition still
reigns and thatched-walled and
thatched-roofed huts are their dwelll
ing places.
/ The native police are well drilled
and well organized under the direction
Of skilled commandant an official
of the British army, while their band
of some twenty or more pieces, com
posed OF skilled musicians under the
/ direction of an efficient white band
master. are engaged in daily practices
al their barracks preparing for the
winter season. They have just begun
their daily afternoon and evening con-
certs in the beautiful park on the har-
Dor front facing the government build
ings.
Il Many interesting features of the
trip through and around the beautiful
Island of New Providence were de-
\ tailed aud DIR. Simmons brought back
numerous photographs which he
made of interesting persons and plac-
Is while on his delightful visit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
0enoraS

por la Liga del Sufragio Femeiiino de
Maryland lie que una cOnferenc1a
panamericana de sehOras pOdrfa ap-
tamente promOver Y af;anZar las re-
laciOnes amistosas v ell buen entendi-
mientO, cuyas bases fuerOn tan admi-
rablemente establccidas por el Conf
te Auxiliar del Segundo Congreso
Cientffic0 PanamericanO que Sc reuni6
en- diciembre de 1915 Y enero de 1916
Y que Sc espera 'que la Conferencia
de EimitaciGn de ArmamentOs estre-
chard adn todavfa mas, cuenta cor
la aprobaci0n cordial del Director
General Rowe. de la Union Paname-
ricana. l
AL idear el prOgrama para la pro
Xima Conferencia Pan2mericana, la
Liga Nacional- del Sufragio FemeninO
cOnsult0 'el asunto con el SecretariO
de EstadO, Mr.. Hughes, con el Secre'
tariO de ComerciO. Mr.. Hoover, y con
ell doctor Rowe. Director General dc
la Union Panamericana, t0dOs los
cuales exl(resaron la mas cordial
aprObaciIn. ~Dicho prOgrama fue pre-
sentad0 primeramente a Mr.. Hughes
y Mr.. Hoover pOr una delegation
compuesta de Mrs Maud Wood Park
Prcsidente de la Liga Nacional, Mrs.
Charles d. Ellicott, Mrs. William NJ
Maley V Miss LaIinia Engle, Ell re-
presentation de la Liga del SufragiO
Femenino de Marylad, el Gobernador
Richie Y los seilOres Perring Y Brit
tain, Ell nombre del EstadO la ciut
dad. Una veg aprobadO por los MEM
bros del Gabinete. la. Iiga sOmeti6 el
prOgram la consideration de la
Junta de COmercio de Baltimore, Ia
cuaI lie di0 tambien su completa aprO-
baci6n. FL programme para agasajar
las distinguidas huespedes estd en-
via de preparation. f* i
'En los pafses panamcricanos he
mos tenidO va un gran nGmerO de
convenciones de hombres", dijo Mrs
Park al hab,ar de In c0nfcrehcia pro
yectada, "pero hasta ahora de muje-
res sOlas, directamenta acreditadas
como delegadas. En- mi opinion esta
conferencia panamericana de seiiOras
contribuira mas que cualquiera otra
a consolidar la verdadera ocnfrater-
nidad y a crear un sentimientO ge-
nuino de c0nfianZa on las relaciones
diplOmaticas @ internaciOnales."