davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
UN oBsERvADoR.
JUAN CoRREA REYES

Gozando de una licencia limitada sc
encuentra. EN- Puerto Rico ell inteligento
professor dc Mdsica don Juan Correa
Reyes, quien pertenece a la Armada de
Estados Unidos.
El Sr. Correa abandoro estSAisla des-
de 1916, habiendo ingresado en- II Ma-
rina de guerra en- dicienbre del rnismc
aiio! En- Puerto Rico Sc distlnguio como
uno de nuestros mejores m1sicos, siondo
aclamado por los amantes de a nus
ca en- Juncos, Caguas y Gurabo, dor-
de Sc lie tenia por uno de los meJores
bombardinos de la isla. r.
AL trasladarse a Estados Unidos COR
siguio una buena colocacion en- una
importante fabrica, y tan pronto Sc
entero de que ell Gobierno ,necesitaba
hombres para la defensa, ingreso en-
la Armada como m1sico de segunda
clase.
Embellishments fue ascendido MI
sico mayor y, de ese modo ha lido as
cendiendo, ocupando hasta la fecha, en-
que Sc lie ha lcenciado, el cargo de
sargento mayor.
Ha aceptado este culto portorriquefio
un ,segundo reenganche en- la Marina,
y tan pronto concluya su licencia, Sc
ra nombrado director de una banda de
musica en- la Estaci6n Naval de Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Sirvi6 durante la guerra en- los cru
ceros Michigan Connecticut ;,
y Sc muestra altamente agradecido del
trato que recibio del Gobierno.
Antonio Dominguez Nieves.
Fajardo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
LOS MAESTRos DE GALES I'M
TAN A SANTA CLAUS

En- las escuelas fueron repaftidos al
gunos juguetes a los ninos, conmemo
rando Ia venida de Santa Claus, cuando
trayendo las buenas nuevas del naci-
miento del hijo de Dios, iba dejando
rasgos de generosidad por donde quie-
ra que pasaba, como queriendo dejar
esta fecha imborrable en- sus mentes,
para que asf no olvidaran nunca ell dia
del nacimiento del salvador dc la hu-
manidad.
Y este mismo han hecho los maestros
de Ciales. Han repartido juguetes para
ensefiar a los niflos a ser generosos, a
ser unidos, y para que recuerden STEM
pre- al maestro como el lnico Santa
Claus que ha venido ensenarnos ell
camino para ser hombres hbres, inteli-
gentes y morales. 4al1r ,e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
BOARDING HOUSE
& Barcelona st. Santurce
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
suBAsTA PoR UN1FoRMEs
DE PoLIcIA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo sobre
cerrado hasta ell veinte de enero de mil
novecientos veintiuno, tres de la tarde,
para el suministro de 1900 pantalones
hechos, color azul cadete, Y mil chaque-
tas del mismo color,
Proposiciones en- blanco dando las es
pecifcaciones necesarias pueden solici-
tarse del Negociado de Materiales, In'-
prenta Y Transporte, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
A5-A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
LOS AGRICULToREs DE EsTA co
MARCAsE QUIEREN EMANCIPAR

En- los salones de la escuela de 'sHo-
race Mann Sc llevo efecto una asam
blea de agricultores. en- la, que SO ira
taron asuntos dc gran importancia, y
en- particular, uno que merece el aplau-
so de cuantos quieran yer a nuestros
agricultores, emancipados de los .indi-
viduos que les cobran I'm tipo de inte-
res tan alto, para poder preparar sus
fncas. e. agricultor vislumbra la cri-
sis que Sc avecina " t!ende a buscar
un medic dc salvacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
HUELGA DE PIANIsTAs

Todos los pianistas de los cinemat6gra
fos de la ciudad de Barcelona Sc han
declarado en- huelga solicitando aumen-
to de sueldo y fijando un minimo de tres
duros por function. En- la capital de Ca
taluila hay espectaculos cinematograf-
cos que celebran diariamente mas de do
ce funciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
listed no puede esaar sanO 81 tiene
el higado enfermo.

El higado es uno de los organos mas Vi
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar sielnpre
sano para trabajar propiamente. ST Ell
higado deja de trabajar, todas las materias
venenosas que normalmente son iestrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularian y pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Hlgado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
biliosidad, eructos, alientos fetido, dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento, indigestion. dis
pepsia Aatulencia. estomago acido, todos
los desordenes del figado, esromago in
testinos. Ell Remedio de Leonardo cs agra
dable al paladar, es puro Y no contiene
>alomel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo lie
probaran que es superior a todos los demas
Ilamados medicamentos para el higado De
venta EN- todas las farmacias droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
TMpCRIAI 3E mejor y mas ven
AGvA4 AANA1A4 tilado.

Colmado el ,mejor surtido, articu-
los espaholes .recibidos para Pascuas
Alo Nuevo. Frutas frescas todas
las. semanas, Ia
Precios sin competencia.
Mayagiiez, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

I --TENEMoS en- existencia mas de.
100000 piezas de repuesto para toda
marca de maquinas de escribir. Ojeda
Bros, San Jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

-ESTAUOS UN1DoS Sc preparar
para darle su merecido les Japone-
ses y ojeda Hnos., que estan en- San
Jose No. 6, 10 Green convenience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
UNION LEADERS
PERSUADED TO
LEAVE ARKANSAS
iRx The Associated Pressl

Harrison, Ark, April 6.-At the
insistence of a committee repre-
senting 1000 citizens from towns
along the Missouri & North Ar
kansas railroad, union leaders who
have had charge of a strike on that
line, agreed to leave the state and
departed late today.
The departure was determined
on at informal conference, follow
ing the arrival today of two spe-
cial trains from all towns along the
M. & N. A.. bearing 500 citizens
who expressed themselves as out
of patience at the manner in which
the strike has been conducted
These 500. joined by 400 Harrison
men, held mass meeting about
the union leaders hotel.
It was reported that the union
leaders holly objected at first, but
consented to leave when the COM
mittee pointed out that 1000
men around the hotel were await
ing a decision.
The departure was orderly.
The road, which is in the hands
of a receiver, is being operated on
the "open shop" basis under guard
of deputy marshals appointed as
the result of series of track OBJ
structlon tie-ups attributed to the
strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
BARBER IN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR OR 21SI
DISTRICT OF ROTARY

Pueblo, Colo, April 6.-Rotari-
ans from Colorado, Wyoming. New
Mexico and the Panhandle OF
Texas, numbering several hundred,
are attending two days conven-
ton of the twenty-first district of
Rotary here which opened at 10
a. IN. today. Clayton, N. M, claiming
the distinction of being the smallest
city in the world to have Rotary
club, is conspicuous among the
cites represented.
Interest in the election of Off
GERS centers in the contest for dis
trict governor Three candidates
Glare Stanwood, of Denver; II. d.
Pasker, of Greeley, Colo, and
Charles NJ. Barber. of albuquerque,
n. NJ, are making a stiff fight for
election. which, by precedent au-
tomatically makes the home city
of a successful candidate the choice
for next years convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
VILLA HAS OFFERED
TO REBUILD JlMlNEZ

Los Angeles, Calf, April o.
Francisco Villa, one time Mexican
revolutionary leader, has offered
to rebuild the city Of Jiminez
which he helped to wreck during
his bandit days, according to j..
f.. Hardy, American mining man
who has returned to Los Angeles
after spending a year in the Mex
lean state of Durango.
Hardy said Villa is living in
peace on his 00,000-acre ranch
at Canutillo in Durango state.
Many of his former lieutenants
occupy small farms adjoining the
Villa estate. The former bandit
chief, in an effort to regain his
popularity, the mining man said,
has offered to rebuild Jiminez
and to spend 100000 to improve
the school system of Parral, an
other Mexican city.
Villa, it was said, although
granted amnesty by President AL
varo Obregon, takes no chances
with his life and goes about
armed and accompanied by a
body guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
COL. GRUNSFELD
DIES FOLLOWING
SEVERE ILLNESS
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld and Mrs
Ivan Grunsfeld are sisters, so that
the relationship between the two
families is a double one.
Colonel Grunsfeld married Miss
Marion Nusbaum on February
some thirty-one years ago. Their
silver wedding anniversary cele-
brated here at the Alvarado hotel
about four years ago was one OF
the biggest social events in the
city. Mrs. Grunsfeld's sister married
julius Rosenwald of Chicago, of
the Sears Roebuck company, and
Colonel Grunsfelds son-in-law, Or,
Alfred A. Strauss, is a celebrated
Chicago surgeon,
Colonel Grunsfgeld was the eld-
est of six children, five of whom
survive, Sallie, Helen. James, Ivan
and Eddie. All received exceptions
al educational advantages, COM
pIeting their studies at Notre
Dame university, and later becom-
ing associated with their father in
the mercantile business. Colonel
Grunsfeld was a musical critic as
well as an extremely capable bust
ness man and a public spirited cit
iZen.
No information had been re-
ceived here last night as to the
| funeral and burial arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
ALL IS DIRECTORS or
S. P. ARE REELECTED

Anchorage, Ky" April 6.-Ail
fifteen directors of the Southern
Pacific company including Robert
Goelet, J. Kruttschnitt, l.. f. Loree,
ogden Mills and Samuel Rea, Were
rejected at the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting here today. A state
ment issued after the meeting said
a resolution was adopted empoW-
ering the directors to take such
action as they saw fit with refer
ence to federal control of rail-
roads"
Thirty-three thousand stocllhold-
ers, more than "A per cent of the
total number, holding approx
mately 100000 shares, We're, rep
resented by proxies which were
voted by eight persons, including
A. Is. Vandeventer, treasurer
The Southern Pacific company
is the holding organization for the
Southern Pacific and allied roads.
IT'S domicile is fourteen miles from
Louisville, in this village, where it
has erected a permanent home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
you're Right, Sir, S. S. S. ..
Is Good for Rheumatism"

good for rheumatism, for it is an
Al blood remedy-drives out the
poisonous impurities responsible for
your trouble and leaves your circu-
lation rich and wholesome, as it
must be if you are to enjoy perfect
health"
"S.S.S. has been on the market
for more than so years. My father
sold it right in this store before |
was born, and I remember when I
was youngster hearing him tell
his customers it was so good be-
cause it was made of strictly fresh
herbs. Just let me wrap this UP
for you, and you can start taking
it as soon as you get home. Then
if you want individual expert medi-
cal advice you can write to Chief
Medical Advisor, 1853 Swift Labora-
tsry, Atlanta, Georgia. He will
give it to you Free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
81 PERSONS WHO
SUFFERED FROM
. LEPR0SY CURED
Refined ChauImOOgra Oil
Is Used With Success in
Hawaii in Treating the
SCOurge of the Ages.
lRr The Assoeinted Pre.sl

(By The Associated EFcNN)
Honolulu, r. H., April e.
praise God from Whom all bless
ngs flow;
Praise Him all creatures here
below;
praise Him above, We heavenly
host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost"
In simple grandeur the notes
and words of the Old doXology
arose from half a thousand
threats; a stalwart. white headed
Hawaiian senator and pastor spoke
a solemn henefiction, and sixty
four men and womcn-Once lepers
filed between the lava pillars OF
Kaihis gates to freedom back tC
IA world from which they had been
outcasts, back to the homes which
some at least had believed they
would never see again. an
Science had won another great
battle with the scourge Of the ages
The sixty-four patients who were
released on parole the other day
from the Kalihi hospital after
treatment with refined ChaulmoO-
gra oil, constitutes the third divi'
sion so returned to their homes
In all 142 have been paroled dur
ing the past two years and not q
single one has been sent back ow'
ing to the recurrence of the dis
ease. a..
officially the institution is know
as Kalihi hospital, but its inmates
call it by another name, a strange
name, unless has the Cheerfulnes'
born of hope that pervades the all
there. 1t is Mount Happy"
On the day the sixty and foul
were paroled friends and relatives
gatheyed from far and near in thu
islands to greet those who cam'
out of the vale of shadow. Behint
hedge stood one group of smil
ling inmates, behind a frail wir
fence another happy group. On
group was to go back to the world
the other was to remain for furth
er treatment
Still another group, and larger
was gathered on the other side o
the wire fence; they were mothers
fathers, brothers, sisters, sons
daughters and friends of the pa
rolled patients.
The clear voice of a Hawaiian
woman started singing the doXol
ogy, others swclled the volume
and, to the accompaniment of rus
Ting palms and the hum of
warm trade wind in the trees tn
air of thankfulness and praise car
rid through to its last grand note
Stephen Desha, minister of tn
gospel and territorial senator, NOR
than six feet in height, stalwaI
and whiteheaded, pronounced
benediction in the Hawaiia
tongue.
The siXty-four turned to tn
right and marched out between tn
lava pillars of the big gate to tn
arms of their waiting relatives an
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

"Your friend who recommended
this simple herb remedy to relieve
your rheumatic pain gave you ex-
cellent counsel, in my opinion"
"Of course, we druggists do not
prescribe for our customers - we
are not physicians - but when we
hear so many of our patrons CIV
ing SIS. credit for ending their
rheumatic aches and twinges, and
when we see so many rheumatic
sufferers beginning to use it on the
advice of those it helped, we cannot
help being impressed with it's
worth" taa. s
"As | understand from talking
with doctors, most of those agon-
izing rheumatic pains and aches are
caused by impurities in your blood
stream, and the only way to end
your torture is to drive them out"
''That is just why S.S.S. is so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
LAS VEGAS MAY HAVE
TWO NEW BUILDINGS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Vegas, N. M, April Cit
has been announced that two
story brick building will be built
on the rear of the lots at the corn
er of Douglas avenue and Sixth
street, to be occupied by depart
ment store. This is the portion of
the tract occupied by the Gem
theater and facing Douglas avenue.
The Peoples Bank and Trust COM
pany, it is reported will build a
banking house on the portion of
the lot facing Sixth street. This is
the largest part of the ground and
will give room for large building.
The lots were purchased last fall
by NJ. NJ. Sundt, admittedly for
another party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
q. S. INSISTS ON EXERCISING ITS
FULL RIGHTS In DISPOSING OF
FORMER GERMAN POSSESSIONS
Confined from Page oneD

/ associated powers all her rights
/ over her overseas possessions, in
GLIDING the groups Of islands in
| the Pacific ocean, lying north of
/ the equator but also TCcites that
| the principal allied and associ-
atCd powers agree that in ac-
I cOrdance with article 90, part /,
| covenant of the league of ma
| tions) of the said treaty, man-
| date should be conferred upon
! Japan, to administer the said
islands and have proposed that
the mandate should be formu-
! lated as set forth. While this
last quoted recital, as has been
pointed out in previous com
munications by this government,
| is Inaccurate in its terms, mas
much as the United States, as
Que of the principal allied and
associated powers, had not so
agreed and proposed, the recital
again recognizes the necessity of
the participation Of the United
States to make the proposed dis
position effective.
Attitude of Wilson.
CAS-, in the absence of any
treaty with the United States re-
lating to the matter, it is deem
ed to be unnecessary again to
| examine the brief minutes of the
meeting of the supreme council
on that date. 1t may. however
be proper to say that the min
utes of this meeting. although
obviously without any finality
could not properly be construed
without due regard to the other
proceedings of the supreme
council and without taking ac-
count of the reservations which
! President Wilson had made ir
the previous meetings of the su.
preme council on April 81, Apri
80 and May /, 1919, The att-
tude of President Wilson is suf.
ficiently shown by the following
statement he made to the de.
partment of state March 3, 1921;
II beg to return the note re.
ceived yesterday from the Japan.
csc government, which l have
read, in relation to the proposed
mandate covering the island o.
zap.
my first information of {
contention that the so-called de
cision of May z, 1919, by the
council of four assigned to Japar
a mandate for zap, was conveyed
to me by Mr.. Norman Davis il
october. ! then informed hin
l had pever consented to the
assignment OF zap to Japan.
Specific Reservations.
ct had not previously givel
particular attention to the word
ing of the councils minutes o
May Z, 1919, which were onl,
} recently called to my attention
| had on several occasions prio
; to the date mentioned, made spe
ciffc reservations regarding Yal
} and had taken the position tina
it should not be assigned unde
mandate to any one power Blu
: should be internationalized 70
cable purposes. l assumed thi
position would be duly consid
: cred in connection with the set
, tlement of the cable question ant
that it therefore was no longe
a matter for consideration il
connection with the peace nego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
2 ARE DEAD. 80 HURT,
q FATALLY, IN WRECK

Somerset, Ky, April 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed and thirty injured,
four fatally, in a wreck of the
Royal Palm limited, northbound on
| the Southern railway at New River,
Tenn, this afternoon. A special
train bearing the dead and injured
arrived here this evening. -Four
died on the train and in hospital
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
COL. V. VILLARREAu -.
KILLED IN COLLISION

Monterey, Mexico, April Col.
Victor Nillarreal, candidate for
mayor of Piedras Negras, was kill
ed Monday in a rear-end collision
between Monterey passenger and
a freight train near Paredon. No
one else was injured.
IT was reported Monday from
Eagle Pass that 33 persons we're
Killed in the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

,.., ,L44 - ,tt . ,..,,,i,,. g.,
~ 49,, !! .1tt 49,, ne
me oI''su o,a'e' IL LINZ. wv ~,
toiS III Wi'tCii II I,an P', ,'o'l' a,,,,
va codod ~, snrrenJorod "a Ianan
or to otber nations excenl nv
treaty. and that no such trcatv has
hean ,nadn T .r
Nrt,cla 10 NJ thu lrraatv
or,,o g.. ~. 49, I+,,i,a,1 et,,os
h,s o,tf t.iI' IN ,,,' 1917 tIeo ~ w. 70
IiaS no' Iallli'u ,ilc u tn,N va =,
800, -, - 90, So
49, ~ t''te' sd n t,," ,' ~.
~ s,,ar, Gu ~. troat,. ,o u,l,icL
~ 'I i77i,a 'i Gso r"oE !" T,tt "
,,s ti' ~ 80 800 az, 100 h't3 ~
:. ~ 'i'e,'s - w.
', ,, ~, = ~" .','' Wy -,
"a eIsallleS oio MY PuIpol' ~
SECURE 70 Iap"n y, any o,'Iel 'l"-
1lol any ! 6nI IN NV overseas pos
sessions OF GERMANY, save a" an
equai Elsht, tilereiIl Sh0ula De "
cured 10 the uhited states IN
me contrary artlcle II? OF the
treaty or Nersaliles PROVIDES:
germany rehonnces IN laV"i
or the principal allied and asso-
tlated powers all her rights ana
titles over her overseas posses
sions' .,.. -.,....
TTcaty Backs Position of U. S.
ut will not be questioned thai
zone of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers in whose favo.
Germany renounces her rights and
titles is the United States. Thus,
not only could the position Of japan
derive no strength. from the treaty
of Versailles or from any Jiscus-
sions preliminary tbereto Inf Ike
terms of that tTeaf,. confirms th,
position Of tbe ,povern,ncnt Of The
Tinted states ~
"E,nrther tbe draf, convention
relating r. the mandate for ne
German eoncessinns N tho Do.
cifr ocaan north az Tho anna ~.
which Was suheaonontiy nrnnos.
cd nroceed in tbe mo yieu,
nurnprting IN hnhoif 80 ne
frnited Stotae % ono of ~
prantora 70 oopFor tbo ,nardatC
,,non Ianan tbns recngrizing tbe
rigLt and intnres+ of iba tTnitnd
States ard the fsct tbot Tho NO.
nosed action could no+ be Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
FOUNDER OF ST. LOUIS
BAG MAKING CONCERN
DIES AT AGE OF 88

Boston, April 6,-Judson Moss
Bemis. SO, benefactor of Bcmis
School of Business Administration
lat Colorado college, died today.
A native of Fitchburg, he had
gone west in a prairie schooner
when five, became farm hand,
bossed a longshore gang loading
freight on canal steamers when
Chicago was little more than a
frontier settlement and with little
capital founded at St. Louis bag
making concern that became one
of the country's largest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

-. ~ = -. t.,,lo,,oa -.
tlatlonS' ! ntl'l .,i,i "pa' ~ rosao y"
Ilooiileu lnlS I'1Hl, Ia n ~ C aproo
10 lap an" Wv a'"u atho,
May I'l2, VI .iia,i I1''' 10 ~
'i,llG' '''al "l' ' ,esi'rur,omt of
''uutu III ~, ''''''
iI'aiiod YES i" 1'l,,,''iI ,..scnti,I
-, 1 ,,a,' az ~ r,ct ali aeree-
~ ' ,.I,','' ,,.,,,,,,1i,,,, .ss,iey,,
I''Sh,' q W. q ~. 80 ,nndi+ional
l''N'il W ,, "'',,, ,rroornnt heinz
oIl q 80 Nv, at,,,.ifin terms NJ
-, - g. ,1 c,,tt,o,, on thci,
,'l' t'i''''U'''' '','" - tbo nrinci-
aSTVpI ~, ~ '%,.,,niatcd nowers
NO. T,.' "'',C' '' Nv G,a Irnitod states 10
'nC ' .,,I ,,,,r a., to oseionrnents ri
',,.,,'.l,. ,,d 10 tor,,,a and nroyi-
,t,'' CIV ,ad,toe ,ttnr gree-
,,o,.', W '''' th"t' ',,s.i c,,nont or Al
,'iSliI 10 !" NV II ''''.''
Wv e.. 80 . r. ", ,,,.ott 81 he rnited
ca. nc ,o'',' ,.nn r,aor oiven on
,''',',,, ,''t,, ~, a. ya,,'
'''''tI po'ul' a., ~ ,,.,,.oyso1 nm
Np,. ! r,a VII, Wv wilson in reIa
re- w. w., it,,,,,,,,,,I, ns tbe nr0-
''''l' ~ '"l' ia ',,,,,'.o,,o ro,ncil
N.Y. ,,'''.'' 1oio AL nnt ana in the
-"':l - ~ i ~" aa,,il not bovc
ga, e ,'i,', 10 ,nohIc
','1t|' v,,'' ~ gro,nd Tor the
" t',,'V ,,n ,' ,,,,,s Mo d,tv or
t"!'t'I,',o,' ,l,cs ~ oi,n irnnodi-
w" 49,. '''n ,.it -, ,.osnnot to tho 60
a. p' " %tat,i ",' ~ Tay 1910 and
- ~ =, aa,,,ot ho soid mat an
o I' i,,.i'S ~ a. so nne,ated as a
' "a,'.i,,,,' 90 u re risrts II NAV he ad.
lod ho,,.a,o,, tLat whom tho mat
w., ny i',o,,n,h ~ 10 attenfinn of
~ ~ was ~ o"S,,t w -, , Win
~. us so, sa, ,l','o ~ 49, observation-disclosures
j., nctnbo,. this oovarnment in.
,.,,..,,(1 ~ ,rn,,orr,ro,,t IF Janau
~ ,'',I ~ tH'o,,,, ,,,nrts ~, pote nj
wv, HIl,. "r'.( ,o"GH that II ,nae the
~" 1o or,,pI ~ tbis gnvornmont
NV, n,.' - 80 ~. i,tnln1od IN the
a a,a,'t -" ~ Mo-, ioia 10 rositior
az ,oi, ,, Lr ",S statod 81 length
was '"'9I9 E ",n,s' ~ 1crrct
err. =, "a "uno " - -" re1roi IN thi,
a,o,.a,rr,ont tbat desniIc his nro.
! teat thero sh0nId have been any
a 80 nt'' no.s man dra fts 81
| ,a,dntea rurportincr IN deal wifi
| naatst i,Io,,a, i,,cIudino Var
a ~ go rmandate sbonId hav,
w. t,nH ' aonro,,od -" aftomnted tn h,
nnt ,m ,tpp ofrect which while nur
i,o,-.i NV 80 ~ ,n,do IN ma name n,
10 i tTnttod Stotcs was without the
o ,,s ~ t,,o ITnitod ctates Thi,
a r,,',, W. trusts mis- action
49, '''i - nc. a.s,,,o was taka,
49, tio sanrreheneion viii h,
,' 49,, a ,.i'' ~ ~ 0'''''
o00''I H.. NJ, Ios+ Its p;rbt
o1 nus 80 ;o,'ian e 10, 30 ttcatv Ia,
,oo, =" l pn, oir G,", with tbe finite,
s o.e, to .ni',,i,, Va ana 40 -,
"ro' a. 49, hao a, ~ orized f. coda n,
o ci'g li,'I net tho rirbt ~, interest O
~ ~. I'M 1Tn;tod 81 Statas IN tho island
- C'i''N - III, a.,