davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

20 which they had subscribed: that
their imntig. ation to the United
states has totaled more since they
made the ''gentlcman's agreement
than IL did before. that. m brief. az
cry international pledge they have
made outside formal treaties since the
formation OF the Anglo-JUpaneae al
lance has been broken by their gov
etnmont an whole " In part.
II they were anything but japanese
tnsy would not wonder that they a-e
mist rustcd But the Japanese mind Ia
Japanese. Thus: Niscount tchida
said recently that "all accusations 10
the contrary Notwithstanding, Japan
has never bcen aggressive In her pol
icy toward other nations And Baron
ijuin says he has never known "a
time when the china policy OF Japan
has shown any tendency to territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
These statements oms In face OF
Jnpan's annexation of 60 Pa and For
mosl and Sakhalin. IN face Of her
penetration of Mnnchuria and shan
tung in face Of port Arthur, the Dali
ny peninsula and Nlahiyostok iu face
OF the "T~weuty-one brmands' on
china. and 100 face 81 her mandate
over the German Islands north OF the
equator,
They reveal the peculiar japanese
belief that seizure OF territory ts not
ngg indictment or military aggres-
sion ~ II can b" construed in JupHn
us ueodtul for the dtfous, OF the en-
pir.. Thus an ct Japon's wars hay"
been for preservation Of the peace"
IL be- plain that TO Japanese statesmen
peace means not what We mean by
the word but the reduction OF resist
hnce by Japanese domination.
la UuHHl ftFTHHuaNf IA nFsHa IL VaNuf mud
viii be made clear to Britain that
continuation of the pact with Japan
will be tying the white people of Eng
land and the dominiona to q people
totally different politically, morally,
and economically. hs web rs rhciHlly
aud socially. from cithcr the British
or Americans ana that therefore II is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
moME nrmnERs LICENSED.

SANTA re. Nov. 25.-Thc United
Home Builders OF America. located
90 Dallas Texas, has been granted
authority from h state Corporation
commission to do business IN New
Mexico. The statutory agent and
state agent rs James W. Normcnt. of
Albuquerque. The business done ny
the above designated company is iu
the nature OF that carried ON Ey
building and loan associations.
You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Fire Companies; Policies
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

have been n pump OF very primitive
fashion.
They were always having fires In
Rome. Houses were OF brick. hui
there was much combustible material
In their construction. II was not 10
In Bible lands. There houses wcr"
built OF loose o held together
with mud cement. There was not
much to burn. There H. nothing IN
the Bible about houses On fire. BUT
they had many fires In Rome.
What do YOU think Tralan replied
to Pliny?
He told him to buy the fire engine,
but not to organize the fire company.
lie aid that IA company Of that sort
would be SUR to get into politics and
to make troubled
That shows. OF course. how fearful
the Roman emperors were OF even
small gatherings of the people. In the
day OF Rome's imperial greatness.
But II also illustrates hat men or
ganized to put out fires which occur
with great ir~regularity. or FOR any
other purpose which leaves them
with time to think and talk, must
think and talk about something: and
TraJan was sure that they would talk
politics.
Rome was a very modern old town
In the first and second Christian
centuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

RAN across this in
teresting ite a
few days 4 In
the reading OF the
ietterA OF Pliny "
governor of BIN
inia. to TraJan n.
emperor OF Rome.
Pliny wrote to the
emperor that there
had been n dis
astrous fire In his
capital city OF
pu pun utpauuo9iN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Berton Braley at the
In Washington
Extras

Ihe DELEGATES are relatively few, altogether there are hut a Or two,
N mes sure have brought along an extraordinary throne
Into pows
Future rows
ror each deegnuon carries clerks attaches. secretaries.
Coufisrs ~ guards and tunkies, hurley sccrct service hunkies:
And hey clutter up the trafnc with assistants geographic
experts naval diplomatic, military. bureaucratic
Eac headquarters fairly swarms with a flock Of uniforms
Of its Ide-dec amp and sentres; clerks are busy making entries
n a 10 Il bulky books, while In corners and Ia hooks
Messengers n porters lurk. trying to appear at work.
Feverish the life that swells round the Washington. hotels
Every delegation that gathers here has trailing IL
A huge secretarat like te tail behind a comet:
o II III a lot of capers by a bunch OF seCTethre
And n lot Of notes and papers penned by supernumerafes.
And n lot of fuss n feathers u worry N alarm.
when The nations get together TO duam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

vised the purchase OF a fire engine
and the organization OF n volunteer
fire company. whose membership was
to be limited 10 l5O men.
should like greatly to know hat
sort Of fire engine ne proposed TO
buy!
Many years ago ! lived In a town
where they had an old h~and-engine
when there was a fire. the town
marshal compelled any men whom
he called to that duty to labor at the
"brakea' ms they called the long
sweeps at the side Of the engine.
That was primitive enough, and /
have worked at the brakes OF such
an engine: but Plinys engine must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
n BARS ARE DOWN

\ TrTLE is left Of the corrupt practices act in so far as it governs
the election Of members of congress- according to an opinion OF
~ Attorney General Daugherty, in interpreting the effects Of the
supreme court decision in the Newberry case. The opinion of the at
forney general was given in a letter 70 Representauye Robert Luce Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~X& ALWAYS PRoTECTED-when thou passest through the
49, waters / will be with thee; and through IN rivers they shall Tot
overflow thee hen thou walket through fire, thou shalt lot be
burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee-laIah i2i2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Prosecutor of Arbuckle Pre-
pairing For Greatest Legal
Battle in Career.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The
man on whose shoulders rest the
task OF prosecuting Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle for responsibility for the
death OF the beautiful Virginia
Rape. 3 Dist. Atty. Matthew
Brady.
Lionized by a city 20 whose serv-
ice he had given the greater por-
ton OF his life. Brady IS preparing
now for the biggest battle OF his his
tory.
7 VIII get the truth" he de-
clared today.
II dc not consider Roscoe Ar
buckle entitled 20 one whit more
consideration than those criminal
gangsters got from ice He shall be
rosecuted with all the force that
human energy can achieve"
There are Cniy two people who
know the truth IN this matter The
lips OF one are closed IN death. the
other alone can tell. but will not"
Into the district attorneys office
has come the rumor that Arbuckle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
THIRD MANTLE
PARALYSIS CASE IS
UNDER QUARANTINE

With the discovery OF another in
fantile paralysis case Wednesday, the
second within three days. the depart
ment OF health has issued a warning
to physicians to take steps TO pre-
vent a possible epidemic.
The new case, that OF three-year-
old Ellen Bashmer, 2O7 y. Hill ST.
was at once quarantined after a re-
port was made by her attending
physician. A man and his wife, visit
ing the Bashmer home. left the city
for Paulding, o., shortly before the
physician made his report. Health
officers Immediately wired to the
Paulding authorities the information.
Two other cases of infantile
paralysis are under quarantine by
the department Of health. Emery
Berta, is months old, 211O Dorothy
St, was reported i'll with the dis
ease Monday. Henrietta Sikorski, 10
months old, 1922 w. Napier St, was
taken Ill Sept. Z, according to the
report on the case.
THE city has been very fortunate
in having but a few cases of infan-
tile paralysis up TO the present
month" declared the board of
health's secretary. DR.. E. G. Freyer-
muth. Thursday "The cases reported
are scattered and there is no need
to fear an epidemic"
The departments records show
five cases Of infantile pralysis pre-
ceding the recent three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
WILL FIGHT CASE TO
LAST DITCH--BRADY

will not testify IN MS own behalf,
that he will be instructed TO take the
stand. II ordered TO do so and there
remain mute.
And say 10 that" Brady as
serted. that I viii fight for the
truth 10 the last ditch, that 1 viii
see justice done"
Messages coming 70 Brady's
standard are coming into the district
attorneys Office from all parts Of
the coast. Henry Eehrman. sweet
heart and fancee OF the dead wo-
man. said. Let justice not be cheat
ed for Gods sake. 1 have held court
with the facts and my conscience
convicts him"
L c. Hodgson. mayor Of st. Paul.
says:
do not falter. Fight to the finish.
In the name OF all decent people.
I thank you for your honest ac-
ton"
Replying 10 Mayor Hodgson
Brady sent this message:
Your telegram received. Assure
you and good people Of St. Paul
that In spite OF Arbuckle's money
and influence the case viii be prose
cuted most vigorously. Depend upon
me 10 do my full duty as district
attorney TO thwart any attempt TO
defeat justice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
1000 PIGEONS TO
BE FREED TO FLY
FROM FAIR GROUND
HOming Birds to Start Long
Distance Flight Saturday
champion Exhibited.

Columbus. champion long dis
lance homing pigeon is attracting at
tendon at the Interstate fair
grounds where he IS being exhibited
by the South Bend Homing Pigeon
club.
The record holder, owned by H.
COryn. All S. Harris ST., arrived in
South Bend on Sept. 1. after a flight
from Abilene. Tex, a distance OF
], 400 miles. The air line trip was
made by the bird in four days, five
hours and &c minutes. Born in 1916
columbus" made three previous
long distance flights. two from New
Orleans TO South Bend and a pre-
vious flight from Abilene to this
city. The last trip from Abilene be-
gan on Aug. 20.
Prest I. DeSanter. OF the club an
nOunced today that 1000 homing
pigeons would be let loose on a long
distance flight at $3.50 Saturday p.
m. from the platform in front OF the
race track grandstand Over II, 900
OF the birds We're released a week
ago Sunday By the Chicago HOming
Pigeon club.
Most Of the eastern cities have
hOming pigeon clubs" Mr.. DeSanter
stated. land Philadelphia has a total
membership OF 1.S0O persons" East
ern pigeon fanciers, he pointed out,
are hampered in making long dis
lance records with their pet birds for
the reason that flying becomes diff
cult when the central and mountain
Gus region OF Pennsylvania is reach
ed. There the wild mountain birds
invariably kill the homing birds be-
fore they succeed in scaling the
lofty barriers IN the flight from
Texas and Louisiana to this city,
there are no mountain barriers to
impede the progress Of the flight.
Q. Vandewalle. secretary of the
local club is In charge Of the fair
exhibits Columbus will not be
on exhibition Friday, but will be
open TO receive visitors Saturday. II
was explained today that the little
Columbus brood were requiring the
entire attention Of their mother on
the next and should Columbus" fail
10 put in an appearance by Friday,
his better half would desert the
home fires and leave the young to
their fate. II is a case of the male
OF the species staying at home once
IN a while or abandoning all domes-
tic inclinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Burner attends Meeting
of Cedar Chest Makers

r. II. Burner of the Acme Mfg.
Co was in Ptttsburg Thursday, at
tending a meeting of the executive
committee of the Cedar Chest Mfg.
Association Of America. Of which he
is a member.
Plans for the coming association
meeting to be held in Pittsburg Sept
%, 2S and % We're to be outlined
at the session Thursday. including
a contemplated large national ad-
vertising campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
BEGIN FIGHT ON
KU KLUX KHAN

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-A nation
wide fight on the Ku-Klux-Klan was
launched here today by the National
Unity Council. a newly formed or
ganization. Former Gov. Edward F.
Dunno will head the organization
IN Illinois Councils are 10 be or
gained in every district where the
u-Klux-Klan is represented and q
campaigns to combat the growth Of
the Khan undertaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
DINERS WILL HEAR
MERGERS NEPHEW

Charles Mercier. Phi. d, engaged
as instructor in philosophy this
year at Notre Dame. viii speak at
the Monday luncheon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The professor is a
nephew of Cardinal MERCER. was an
officer IN the French and Belgian
army during the war. He studied
at the University OF Paris and was
also an instructor there receiving
his doctors degree from that insti-
tuition. He also studied at the Uni
versity of Louvain.
Miles OBrien will preside at the
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
REPORT FIERCE FIGHTING.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Fierce fight
ing has taken place on the White
sea coast between Russian naval and
land forces, two hundred having
been killed. according to an un-
confirmed Helsingfors dispatch to
the Daily News today. The dis
patch did not give any details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

There's no Hl-luck in turning
back If you are on the wrong road.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
NEW HURRICANE.

Arthur Murphy and wife spent
Sunday with H. P. Spivey's.
Myrtle and Lassie Spivey visit
ed Stella Spivey Saturday night
Settle and Thee Cason, and
Andrew Flynn took dinner with
Myrtle and Lassie Spivey SUM-
day.
Preston Crowder and wife
spent Friday night with Mrs.
Barlow Bybee.
Born to Jasper Walker and
wife, April IS, nine pound
boy.
Miss, Mile D. jackson and
Carlos Allen were quitely mar
ried Sunday.
Mise Winnie Crowder and
Benton Harper were married
Sunday.
Weddings seems to be the
order of the day in this section.
1t seems to be contagious.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Circuit Court Adjourns.

r. A. & Fine Willmore against
Mrs. Atty Shoulders, damage
new trial granted.
Hubert Brown vs. Henderson
Lane, unlawful detainer: suit
dismissed.
Joe Dixon vs. Warren Lynn,
damage: judgement for $500
James Meadows vs. Herman
Williford, debt; judgement in
favor of plaintiff for debt and
costs.
j. w. Webb VS. Sissie Poston,
damage; judgement for $3.50
appeal granted.
Vallie Burton vs. Jim Burton;
divorced.
Rhoda Meadows VS. Isham
Meadows; divorce granted as
to bed and board.
Jim 7 Young vs. Rose Lee
Young; divorce as to bed and
board, 500 per month alimony.
Conner Cherry VS. Perry Cherry,
divorced.
Mertie Jones VS. Sam Jones;
divorced as to bed and board.
Six cases were continued. and
several others dismissed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Daisy Forkum spent the
weekend at DR.. Quarles's.
Fate Lee and wife went to
Whitleyville Monday.
B. M. Halle of Gainesboro,
spent Sunday at H. L. Lees.
Miss Bonnie Jean Gailbreath
is the guest of Misses Byrd and
Leoria Lee this week.
Lorit Carver and wife Of
North Springs, are visiting Mrs.
Mamie Carver.
Dillbert Sisco of this place and
Miss Grovy Whitcher of Hay
denburg, were married at the
home of the bride Thursday.
Johnnie Ryan was a visitor at
Will Branches Sunday.
Mrs. Will Branch and daugh-
ter, Ruby, went to Haydenburg
this week.
Miss Martha Carnaham is very
i'll at this writing.
Miss Rosa Adcock returned
from a three weeks visit to her
uncle. Jim Adcock of Locks
Branch.
Misses Viola and Callie Myatt,
Sofrona and Elnora Poison and
Roe Xix spent Sunday on
Buck Branch.
Joe Lee and Willard Lee spent
Wednesday night with their
grandparents.
Mrs. George Hix is Throwing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Closing Exercises Of High
School Attended by
Large Audiences.
Medals Awarded and Crit
fcates Of Promotion
Given to Pupils.

The program of the primary
and intermediate grades of the
high school given Wed. night
was highly entertaining, and
we'll attended. The house was
uncomfortably packed and many
stood in the hallway during the
entire time. One of the most
interesting features on the pro.
gram was the Tom Thumb wed.
ding, which was carried out to
perfection. Master James Drap-
er and little Ruth Francis Gist
represented the bride and
groom and were becomingly at
tired for the occasion. Victor
McDearma n, as clege r.
man, proformed the cermony
in an impress manner. While
the flowers girls and other attend
ants added much to the happy
accession.
The high school pupils render
ed a very interesting program
Thursday night, in which each
participant showed marked abil-
ity.
Medals were awarded as fol-
lows:
Reading, Willard johnson.
Defamation, Roger Quarles.
Vocal Solo, Margaret Halle.
Essay. Francis Wooten.
The debate Resolve that the
right of suffrage should be
given TO woman equal to that of
man. was won by the negative.
The three best speakers on each
side were awarded medals. as
follows: negative. Vivian Cooper.
Christine Settle. Elizabeth Sad
Ter; affirmative, Willard Johnson,
bona vanhooser. Doris Halle.
The pupils were given their
promotion certificates Friday
morning. and the curtain was
rang down on a very successful
term of school.
The music department will Ire.
nder their program tonight Fri
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
SIX SOUTHERN STATES SUE.
FERED GREAT Loss OF
LIFE and PROPERTY
BY TORNADOES
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
line in Texas. many farm houses
and outbuildings were destroyed
and crops in those sections are
almost a complete loss.
Heavy property loss in Tenn
essee is reported from Newport,
Lynnville and Connersville. In
Shelby County alone. the county
commissioners estimated the loss
to roads and bridges at SIS. 600
In Mississippi. in addition to
actual loss from the high winds
much farm land will be inundat-
by the rapidly rising streams
throughout the state. A num-
Der of railroads in the state re-
port tracks washed out and dam
age to road beds by the un.
precedented rainfall. A report
received from Amt County says
that ten farm houses were de-
stroyed by a storm late Satur-
day and ten persons injured, one
fatally.
In Alabama property loss in
Birmingham is estimated at
100000 with ten injured.
Heavy rains and high wind in
several parts of North Alabama
are also reported to have caused
heavy property and crop loss.
In Georgia, where a heavy
wind and rain storm struck at
Rome the property loss will ex-
coed $500, 900. it was reported.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
STONE.

Everybody is well and getting
along fine with their work, as
the weather has been ideal for
some time.
Sunday scool is progressing
nicely at this place.
Iva jenkins entertained q
number of her friends Sunday.
Frank Sadler visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Johnnie Stone Sunday.
Millard Kyle. of Celina, ID
rafting logs here this week.
Ed Cherry and Claude Allen.
visited Ben Vanhooser Saturday
night.
John McCoin and Sam Carns-.
ham visited friends at North
Springs, Sunday.
Mai McCoin. Arlie Roberts,
Irene Heady and George Stone
visited Bessie Cherry Monday.
Bob Meadows has returned
home, after working q few
months on the Str. Fall.
Gus Lock and Laura Carver
were married Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Young has re-
turned to her home at Gallatin.
after a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Aulta Shoulders.
Ella Dennis and Fannie Phar-
ris have been visiting friends on
Roaring river.
Mrs. Dora Terry visited Euh
Coe and family Sunday night.
Fred Myres, of Carthage.
visited Jap Stone and family
Tuesday and Wednesday night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Methodist Church
Subject For
Sunday Night. May l
MObiIizinE the Forces
the Hestand cemetery.

the Hestand cemetery.
Jordan Scantland and Tom
Norton went TO Gainesbore Eat
urday on business.
]. M. Dudnev and daughter.
Mary Nell, visited home-folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde Scantland spent Sunday
with Mary Nell Dudney.
Willie and 0. B, seantlsnd.
were the dinner guests Of J. n.
Dudney.
Rosa Lee Scantland viaite6he
sister. Mrs. Walter Shipley this.
week.
Mrs. O. B. Scantland visited
Mrs. Jordan Scantland, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Scott spent Satur-
day night with her parents. Joe
Richardson and wife.
Vollie Moss will soon have q
new house to move into. If he
keeps on working.
Gardens are looking good in
this part Of the county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
GAlNESBORO R. 2.

We are having some cool
weather at present.
The little son of John Roberts
and wife died Tuesday. April
18th. The funeral was held
Wednesday with intefment in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Filthy lucre" is so called be-
cause the most of us haven't
any of it worth mentioning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
Compras.

ST QUIERE listed COMPRAR o VEN
DER BONos y Acciones de Bancos, Gen
trales y otros valores dncas rdsticas ,
urbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi.
potecas pignorar valores, dirtjase a
N LLAURI & CO., Tetu&n No. 6, Tel6-
fono 287, SAN JUAN, p. B.,
ST oUIERE UsTED coMPRAR o
vENDER: Bonos v Acciones de Ban
cos, Centrales, fincas rdsticas y urba-
mas, colocar tomar dinero en- hipote-
cas-, dirijase a RAFAEL R, PALA-
CLOS SALAzAR. Apartado 430, San
Juan.
NO PAGUE GAsTOs excesivos, com
pre- en- la Gloria, Fortaleza II " Cruz
IL. Vicente Arrivi.
Sc CoMPRAN mil toneladas de chi
fies linspios, mil toneladas de huesos
secos Y tambien pezufia. Sc paga buen
precio John Lewis, Stop 1I2, Puerta
de Tierra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
Ell Elk REY DE GRECIA, JUZGADo
PoR SU EX SECRETARIo
tcotinua cor de Ia pag 81

(Cotinua c:61 de la pag 81
conducia contra los tnrcos. Y, en- efec-
to, en- las campafias de 1918, logro
veneer Jos dos enemigos de su pals:
a los turcos y a los bulgaros, y su ambi-
cion lnilitar qued6 satisfecha.
Fue casi ncondicionalmente adicto a
la politica aIemana, v durante la que
rra permiti6 que sus ofciales transmitie-
ran Berlin noticias concernientes los
movimdentos del Ejercito griego, de
las tropas aliadas. Sc sabe que la inhuen
cia de la reina-hermana de Guillermo
II--contribuy6 mucho desarrollar sus
sentimientos, germanofilos.
Este es ell soberano en-. favor del cual
ACADIA de votar la mayoria del pueblo
griego. A los pueblos-sobre todo los
pueblos orientales-les GUSTAV ell faus-
to, las acitudes bizarras, las ceremo-
MAS militares, v todo 10 que desde Ber-
lin fue transmitido a Atenas. Contribu
We a este Ell destierro de Constantine,
la leyerda que nacio alredor de las pri'
vacaciones que sufria, Y tambi6n la ad-
ministracion no siempre benefciosa pa
Ell pals de los colaboradores de Veni-
zelos. Parece, en- efecto, que ell gran
estadista, preocupado ante todo por los
probleras exteriores ausente casi STEM
pre- de Grecia para tomar parte en- la
conferencia de la Paz, tuvo que abando
mar Ell Gobierno a sus correligionartos,
que veces no Sc mostraron dignos de
su jefe
Ell pueblo griego ha hablado, y ahora
espera ansiosamente la decision de las
grandes potencias aliadas.
ANDRES REvESZ.