davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Pomerene, Reed. Sheppard. Simmons, Swanson, Trammell, Walsh (Massa ehusetts), Walsh (Montana) and Watson fGeorgia)--2s.
 Republicans-Borsh, Capper, Cum mins, Kenyon, LaFollette. Lenroot, McNary. Norbeck, Norris and Town send-10-total 32.
 AgairSt Republicans, Brandegee, Bursum, Calder, Curtis, Edge, Fer nald, France, Frelinghuysen, Good Ing. Hale, Harrell, Reyes, Lodge. Me- Cumber. Mckinley. Moses, Nelson, New, Newberry, Oddie, Page, Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Shoot, Spen- cer, Stanfield, Southerland, Wads- worth, Warren, Watson Indiana), Weller and Willis-33
 On the amended Walsh amendment the roll call showed the same result except that Senator Borah did not vote, Senator Nelson changed his vote from may" to aye" and Senator Dillingham;, who was paired on the first roll call, voted nay"
 Eight republicans~ voted against adoption of the committee amend ment for the Is per cent flat tax. They were Calder, Edge, Frelinghuy- sen, Johnson, LaFollette, Mckinley, McNary and Norris. Two democrats Reed and King-voted for the com mittee proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
TWO PROPOSALS FOR GRADUATED
 TAX ARE KILLED
Finance Committee Amend ment Providing Flat 5 Per
 Cent Tax Is Adopted By the Senate
Ny Assnoiate.l Pr.s.

Washington, october 2S.-After re- Jecting two proposals for a graduated income tax on corporations-each by a margin of a single vote-the Sen ate adopted today, 36 to S6, the fnace committee amendment to the tax re- vision bill providing for flat 15 per cent tax.
 Proponents of graduated levy or of some other plan that would pre- vent the proposed increase of 50 per cent in the tax of thousands of cor porations making small profits, gave notice that they would renew their fight later. They expressed conii- dence tonight that they would win.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa- chusetts, author of the two amend ments voted down today. B to S2, said he had been assured by Senators Johnson, republican, California. and Myers. democrat, Montana, who were absent at the roll calls today. that they would support hiss. amendment when next presented. Senator Walsh also expects to win over some re- publicans who voted against him to- day.
 The first proposal of the Massa- chusetts senator was for a tax Of 10 per cent on the first S10O,OO0 of in- come, 10 per cent on the next. s2OO,- 900 and 20 per cent on over $30o.- 900, with an added provision that corporations which did not pay an excess profits tax for the calendar year 1920 should pay only at the rate of 10 per cent.
 After this had been rejected Sena- tor Walsh offered 1t again with a pro- vision that in addition to those not paying an excess profits tax in 1920, corporations whose net incomes did not exceed per cent on the invested capital, should pay only at the 10 per cent rate.
 Vote on Amendment
 The vote oe the first amendment was as follows:
 For the Walsh amendment: Demo- crats, Ashurst, Broussard, Caraway, Dial. Gerry, Harris. Heflin, Hitch cock. Jones (New Mexico), Ken drick, King, Mcclellan, Overman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
.K|LbY IN SPECIAL MESSAGE ASKSFOR
 SHOALS APPROVAL
Governor Calls Attention to Importance of North Ala bama Project to the
 Whole State
By FRED-H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, Tho Age Herald 22I-2 First National Bark Building

Montgomery, October 2S.--(Spe- cial.)-Governor Kilby sent a spe- cial message to the legislature late Friday afternoon which urged some action by appropriate resolution which would give the state the power to assist in the development of Nus cle Shoals. He declared the develop m mt of Muscle Shoals was the great est proposition before the people of the state and that officially the state should take some action to further the development.
 Immediately after the message was read to the two houses joint resolu- tions were offered proposing the creation of such commissions as the governor might think necessary for making investigations and carrying on negotiations for the development of the potential waterpower possibil ities of Muscle Shoals. Objections of few members who feared this would provide for the, expenditure of state funds caused tie resolution to go to the rules committee.
 However, 1t will be possible to have the resolution adopted before the final adjournment is taken. some time Saturday night. The resolution does not Appropriate any funds. but merely gives the governor the power tc appoint the commissions to make the investigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
ABANDONMENT OF
 ROAD AUTHORIZED

Washington, october 2s-(SpeciaL) The interstate commerce commission today authorized the abandonment of the Alabama and Mississippi railroad extending from Vinegar Bend to Pas casoula, and having a mileage of 75 through a country from which timber has been cut. The agricul- tural development following the cut ting of timber was not sufficient to keep tho road going. In the last two years 1t created deficit of s51,- 65S. The railroad. owned by two companies, one the Alabama and Mis- sissippi company of Alabama and the other a company of the same name incorporated in Mississippi, is in bad physical condition. It would cost from s15o, 900 to $200.000 to put it in condition. It's property account shows an investment of $560,33z, which will be reduced to tho salvage value of the road and it's equipment. ulary. testified that at present the state police comprised about 200. ap- proximately half of whom were sta- toned in Mingo county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

Thro' Charles Kosher and my direc- tor is Sidney P. Franklin, who di- rected Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fountleroy,' said Miss Talmadge.
 "Topight I am having dinner with Anita Loos." Miss Talmadge told us. You know. she has done so many of Douglas Fairbanks scenarios. By the way, don't leave New York with out seeing Little Lord Fauntleroy' and The Three Musketeers, for they are both masterpieces of the film. Neither Mary Pickford nor Douglas Fairbanks has ever appeared to bet ter advantage than in these wonder full pictures"
 One thing about Norma Talmadge especially liked among the many things, and that is her cordiality and her generous praise of her fellow stars. She spoke in wonderful terms of Mary Pickford, of her sincerity and conscientious work; of Douglas Fairbanks and his work; of Eugene O'Brien and bis artistic work, and of Clara Kimball Young, whom she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
$5l,000 County Road
 Improvement Bonds
 Sold By County Board

At special meeting of the board of revenue yesterday afternoon $51,- coo worth of Jefferson county road improvement bonds were sold. These bonds are of the series of 1920 and are dated April l, 1920, maturing April 1. 1881.
 Fifty thousand dollars worth of these county road Improvement bonds bearing interest at the rate of per cent were sold to Ward. Stern & Co.. and s1,00O worth was bought by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The proceeds of these bonds will be used to repair the west highway from Helena station through Ensley on Nineteenth street and Fairfield to city limits
 Bids on s105.000 have been adver- tiser. but were only received on s51,- 900 worth of bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

thinks Is ono of the cleyerest and most charming of screen stars"
 But, then, 1t Is always the big and the successful people who are without jealousy, without prejudice. and Nor ma Talmadge's name spells world fame, and world popularity. Why wouldn't she be generous?
 We left her after an hour, as her little gray-sandaled feet were trip ping over the grass; her little gray gown, chic and smart, with just a touch of Chinchilla, and fluff of chiffon and diaphanous draperies, which blew In billowy folds about her graceful little form, for she Is quite petite--as she took her place again beside Wyndham Standing for a ''close up. of the sceno.
 As she bade us bood-by the dircc- tor called "Camera" And again the work was resumed--the plodding, irksome, grinding work of sending out to the moving picture world a finished nroduct of the lovely play. "Smtlin, Thro'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

PUT NOT YOUR FAITH IN PRINCES The average king. as we've often re- marked, Without a suggestion of malice, Is never so happy as when he is parked In large and luxurious palace. In fact, so attached to the cinch they have got The honarchs all over the globe are.
 That they cling to their sceptres un- less they are shot Or pried from their thrones with crowbar. Yet over in Paris there recently sat A King who expressed the opinion That the very last place he would
 hang up his hat
 Was his own and ancestral do- minion.
 "The glory" said he. Of a glitter ing throne
 Is something don't think thing of; I'd rather sell sox on the castlliogne Than reign in the land I am King off, -Encovered at last was a pretty TO- nance; Notwithstanding his regal connec-
 tions, A lissome and lovely young lady Of
 France
 Had captured the monarch's ar-
 fections. If he didn't attend to the duties of state
 While courting the glorious crea-
 ture, His subjects would probably give him
 Then ho! for the ring and tho
 preacher! But this, bear in mind, was . few weeks ago
 When a King, though he had the
 endurance To sit on his throne for a fortnight
 or so, But now, when it's safe in his royal
 domain
 (Ahl princess should never be He Is back there conducting h,s regu- lar reign And the Paris engagement is busted. ONE CINCH, ANYWAY One country which Is absolutely sure to agree to build no more bat tleships is Switzerland. THE LAW OF s. & D. No wonder there is shortage of lumber. Look how much is used in keeping the cellar stairs in repair. IF THEY ONLY WILL A few of the post season series winners now have enough money to pay their way through night schools. Copyright, 1921. by the Bell Syndi- cate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
LETTER CARRIER HELD

Anniston, October 28.-(SpeciaI.)- Floyd w. Horn, veteran rural letter carrier in the Anniston postoffice, was arrested Friday by Deputy Mar shal A. H. Borders under a warrant charging embezzlement. bond for the accused man being set at $500 when carried before Commissioner Carr for a preliminary hearing. The charges against the rural letter carrier were preferred by Postoffice Inspector S. L. Robinett, who has been in the city several times recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
 BIG POTATO YIELD IN DALLAS COUNTY

Selma, October 2s.-( Special. )--The new sweet potato crop is coming in rapidly, 1t Is stated by T. l.. McGill, president of the Selma Sweet Pofato company, and it is estimated that 1000 bushels of choice Dallas county raised yams have already been pur- chased by the Sweet Potatur Curing company.
 Storage space for so.0o0 bushels of sweet potatoes is provided for In the four curing houses now established at Selma, Sardis. Tyler and Minter. and the company is ready to buy large quanties of the home raised product and cure and hold the crop for late season use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SALMON HEADS SURGEONS By Associated Press

Richmond. Va, october 2s-Dr. J. NJ Salmon of Ashland. Ky. was chosen president of the Association of Surgeons of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at the. closing session of the annual meeting of the body here tonight. Vice presidents elected are: pr. S. w. Hobson, Newport; pr. w. R. Griess. Cincinnati, and Dr. A. Muriat Wills. Richmond. G. F. Mean ley, Richmond, was reelected secre- tary ry-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

again! would rather go through a Turkish battle than Turkish bath Tany time." He sighed wearily and closed his eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
MERE REPORT WILL
 NOT END DISPUTE
This Is Declaration of Lane Before Senate InveStigat-
 ing Committee
By Associated Press

Washington, october 3s.-The writing of There report" by the Senate committee Investigating West Virginia coal mlne disorders will avail nothing in tho direction of a settlement of the long standing con troversy. winttRop D. Lane. Now York newspaper correspondent and magazine writer. declared today in testimony before the committee. He was called by the committee to give his views after an inquiry which he had conducted into conditions of vio- lencs in that field.
 Replying to questions by Chairman Kenyon, the witness said 1t would require the exercise of "statesman- ship and pressure" to bring about an end of the trouble, but he did not enter into detailed explanation of this method for bringing the miners and their employees together.
 Mir. Lanes testimony came In the course of a day of frank discussion by IT. c. ogden, publisher of the Wheeling News and Intelligencer, and William II. Wiley, a West Vir- ginla operator running unionized mines. MT. ogden asssiled the West Virginia state administration for fail ure to put through legislation which he declared. would nave checked alleged abuses of tho mine guard sys- tenn, while Mir Wiley took both op- orators and miners to task for short comings of which tho witness claimed each was guilty.
 Superintendent Arnold of the West Virginia department of public well fare, controlling the state constab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

farewell until spring. As for Peter he managed to reach one of those back doors in the very nick of time. Copyright, 1921, by T. w. Burgcss.) )
 The next story: Peter Remembers Jerry Muskrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
THE LAW OF S. & D

" VT U
 No wonder there is shortage of lumber. Look how much is used in keeping the cellar stairs in repair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
F THEY ONLY WILL

A few of the post season series winners now have enough money to pay their way through night schools. Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndi-
 cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
ONE CINCH. ANYWAY

ONH CAA>NAA, HAN | W A One country which Is absolutely sure to agree to build no more bat tleships is Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

The Farewell of Johnny Chuck Good-by somehow rings like q knell, So say if not but just farewell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23
Jorge washington

Al - ..ssaaa,ss ~ fwws s~sw,asms
sssast aatsfia sssa
ftlsH lasaaa - sia b saasa - q
Niialn ffan.s - sNsa llalas lanaaal
$50 iNlas i,.las sssaye lss aulsssa,
nauui,e raanae ugW a. b.. ntsiua,
t,f.assfis. ss.tfA ~ 81 ss..lsAs A. a
gsaH fssfs asaals b. -. i.alaau b.
asaao iaias las ssltsanii.aaa fsss,s,ss,
aaHa. t.W .s Asssaui Siunla tsaaian
a, tnsr saallaseualsls ~ is saiau imr
10 10 hise szasilai
e. noee insadls b. o.. l.ai.slns b.
tu,ilaias 81 seimAos- las lssssiala
rsm lafa iml~alf D.. ineis-s.. at,a,lc
fasa =. las asnhs iema lssmlass
lseisehsru go s~fe siiio > sslaaisnI
gus..is ~ Is,.lcr ,lr D.. heRsa~
f'0s - luissll'e - las ~ nfmS
Il 3 ar -,qricnlas dc isss. Hra hon
sssn para IN ftalWaa que has'im DE.
apgfwsr - srresuzaso sraiaae a.
i'tssln rlHiisp llnuk-rqne. n.sii.
iuia Mruzar la Esl,aiia. al,,r.
MIA para Il rhandcrnas.r. l'onai.
cherry karikal. saclle y Surafa. sn las
lndias Tahage , Santa i.ncia an las
Aniillas los iSl.ies DE- san Pedro y
Dc Miqu'lon con ri dcrelio de- pesca
en Terra-nova: en fin a 'Gorea y el
Senegal en Africa.
Con Ia paz. no ierminaron las tareas
lihertarias y gloriosas de Washington.
pues tuvo que calmar los disgustos
de sus soldados. que 50 creyeron rele-
gados al divide cuando VA no fueron
iitiles.
Asegurada Ia snerte de sus ira
pas. dio su dimfsi6n. y como simple
particular. So retro Il su casa de
Mount Vernon. en- las rileras del ru-
moroso lstomac en Virginia. ALI vi.
yi6 tranquilo a Ia sombra de su vid
v de su higuera. con Ia gloria de ha
ber fundado la Independence de su
patria. Y con la ahreOla mas brillante
de los siglos.
Ramon CaTTerds Rodriguez
Pta. de TERRA, febrero 22 de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23

naau as HanFa.
as
HHaaa f'H nHl
auasf Nna snsif ssaIisl.a s.ln
fa Hegssiss,a .i' inliaissa ran'
am lHmaa fsfssah rs9.
h las sselwipa 8,s wHtr iss
aas sseHe nefki,~ iassa.sgaas isfn
.as af-siaiss lr. inei'sas slsissiiHu ?
flsialaH -. lnguf- iaaffaitss. aifna
aai.in q, .sses mil triatlunss alsusos
j. fmam asa rsgugmiu - las inn.
fsuir. i,glasefgn asslnGa Immediate.
iammir la cargln o. tiaanaa b. mas
dsadl d. las f,aisu,ln. ueuifalrs.
RcaDry nt a uiaear San Eusia-
Quito. mia de sas es,loniu. rsre Frau.
eia ouvi6 a les amrricanse rg~ursss
msilic,,. va cicsi,o Va erlvlcs
b. Rohnmlsau llus aliaslus ul,iuyic-
s.sn una s,iie ,ie tictorius sl5>ll.
IL. ,.lanolcs iamaron a Pensacola
~ la Florida. ; II conde d. tsrasSe
arras5 la Amillas inglesas Sus vic.
5orias contribuyeron la que Wac
hingson. Rochamlrau y Ia Fayeiie
saiairon IA Il comiineiie americana
Esios iiliimos forzaron ai general
Cornwallls a capitular en- York Town
con 5.000 homhres. q navfos de que
ira. y 80 buques Rercanies. hecho que
iuro lugar 81 IL de ociubrc De 1871.
Era este el segundo ej6rcito inglds que
se hacia prisionero en eSta guerra.
Este hecho de aruas fue decisive en
favor de In independence americana.
Sfi0 de- Gibraltar La habil de-
fenSa de Gibraltar contra las fuerZaS
reunidas de- Francia y de ESpaila. fue
Otro golpe. Este sitio sUscif0 la espec-
taiiva universal. In hermano de Luis
XVI. el COnde de Artois. habfa obte-'
nido el permiso de dirigirse a aquella
plaza .Bloqueabanla 10000 hombres y
10 navfOs. 200 bocas de fuegO por tie
RIA. Y 10 baterfas flotanteS abrierOn el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23

seguir que el estomago, el higado, los
rinones los intestinos queden libres
de las materias indigeribles, la bills
y las toxinas dejadas por la diges-
tion de la vfspera, sino, tambien, de
limpiar, refrescar y purifcar todo ell
canal alimenticio, antes de tomar mas
alimento.
Tanto quienes al despertarse tienen
NAL aliento, sabor desagradable en- la
boca, lengua saburrosa, dolor de ca
beza, embotamiento y tez sucia, como
quienes padecen de ataques biliosos y
estrenimiento, deben comprar en- cual-
quier botica un cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, ell cual cuesta So
10 unos pocos centavos, pero es bas-
tante para demostrar las enormes
ventajas de la limpieza interna.
Advt. 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23
PRONTUARIO.

t909)-Cntr6n Banco Territorial Agrlcoa 10 F. r. 49,
j. (1910l-Charres Arroyo, 16 7. r. III,
j. Q911)--Lucero VS.. Heirs of Via II p. r. 141.
k. (1911)-Ex-Parte 4eroy, II P: R. 1908
l. 1912l-.es1s VS. Sue. de Perez, IS p r. 392.
M tl913)-Guzman vs. Vidal 19 P. r. 800.
1915-Orta Arzuaga, 23 p r. 241.
%. (1915)-Rodrguez Miller @3 PRR. SOL, 55S
44 with slight cangesActs executes contrary to the
provisions cold ercept ehen the lac preserves their
ralidity
Rights granted by may renounced prordcd such
or prejudcial to the interest Of third person.
Cited:
l9O3y Joy Banco Territorial Agrfcola, p r. 129
X t9O4-E Peopl eof Porto Rco p r. r. PIG.
d. a9O5)--Ndhez Tibot s P. R. 141.
Mendez al SP r. 249See note ID
below; Overruled:-Se note (b) to SS4 post
compana Tasatlantic de Hambugo,
9P. r. 316.
e H906)-Arpfn Lopez, II P. R. 112.
b fl9o6)-L6pez American r. r. Co, II 2 R 14s.
(i907)-Central Altagraeia Otero 13 P. r. 1Os
Q909l Gonzalez Mendez ct al Is p 6S2 Oyerruied:
See note lb) to Sec 3S4 post
4 1911)-Monge ct al. Zecchii al, II P. r. 729.
i u911)--vazquez Martinez II P. r. 1891
I'M 9l solitaria Land Reg.o Prop IL r 1110 On this
subject 10 r. r. 143 where is held that the Reg
has no power to refuse record than 500
that it is up to Dist Atty to to eseheat: Reg
must record.
ii iI9l3)-Bus6 vs. Bus6, 19 P.RsR9
3. lgi3 Lelesma vs. Agras 70 P. R r. 5n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23
UN BANO INTERIOR
REFRESCA Y DA
BUEN ASPECTO
Tn vase de aqua caliente fosfa-
tada, antes del desayunO,
evita las Intermediates.

Los medicos del mundo entero re-
comiendan ell bano interior, basandose
en- que es mucho mas importante que
la limpieza interna, porque los poros
de la piel no absorben nj llevan la
sangre impurezas capaces de perjudi-
car la salud, en- tanto que los poros
de nuestras d;ez yardas de intestinos
81 10 hacen.
Aconsejamos las personals de am
bos sexos, que tomen todas las mana
mas, antes del desayuno, un vase dc
aqua caliente con una cucharadita dc
Fosfato Limestone. Esta es la ma
Inera mas inofensiva no solo de con.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23

lnla ssaesanas saisa am res
nulaasnf aehla ,at sfe maeaInae
aainssle o. shuaah las alihsas o.
tw~se : tas tNnis. halas uHiAa NHa
1lir1ss naeeaas a. sias ~ aaae
$40 assatllfsll ai r,aHss
sa rtles II la "a, safIoafaf b.
aFfsalrfsn 81 is ~ ssaHs
earsu y gssafl 49, sfmas
a. Eans a. lgnf haha an
rian can stInsiasnn uta nHnlnifaa
tan nasynaas q -u. laeals kri,an 81
sNe Innlfie ltls fsifsaflfe HnHflea.
Nus o. tnsfn ieatlln. aur hHl'.a
sisssui,ira4n - EnaFmtus. siuo a IT,.
ris sntiasle issr Ia uueta fsg'd'llsa.
, fue uibsa a. uus iarea otac.bn. l.a
ietcuind. arilcliao en d,'ssis lc d..
rrar IN Veseuli'Hlga tc ID guerra de-
sivge aaes s a. ooinlAtlr a In Odi0ss
rival qucfsa mar,aiar ga masa a Ame.
rica. a. marques a. Ia falleiie. ape.
nas d. eeiHie aiios. ai.andona "a
muler 3 fus u primcro Que - cmhar.
-
aliaasa 5~,a 'g FfuHria la derro-
"a de- Saratoga decidi6 i.uis NA1
acceder la instancias De Franklin
de sus miniS,eos. Felizmente. Ia
Fmncia hahia tenblo al fnente de sn
administration IN hombre como Choi-
seul que hahia dado mayor incremen-
10 a 81 marina. Uua escuadra de II
navios frasaias partieron de Toldn
para America tlTTsl. a las ordenes
del conde Estaing: otra se fOrm6 en
Brest para hacer la guerra en- los ma
res de Europa: en- lin. un ejercito Sc
prepare para desembarcar en- Inglate-
IRA.
FL combate de Ia fragata la Belle.
l,nule'. en- que fue desarlelada una
fragata inglesa. rOmpi0 gloriosamente
las hostilidades; Y el conde de 0rvi.
lliers. sali6 de Brest con 32 buques.
mantlvo indecisa Ia fortuna en- la ha-
talla de Ovessant contra el almirante
Keppel (juliO 27). Inglaterra SO llen6
de terror viendo Francia reaparecer
por mar con armas iguales. Y someti6
su almirante a un consejo de guerra.
FL America, Clinton So vela pr6ximo
ser arrollado en- Filadelfia por ell
ej6rcitO de Washington Y p0r la es-
cuadra francesa del conde Estaing. Y
repleg6se sobre Nueva York. donde
entr6 despues de haber sufrido un re-
YES.
4lidnsd con EspGld.-RecogierOnse
entonces los frutos de la polftica del
duque Choiseul, que habfa .renovad0
la alianza de Francia con Espaha.
Esta poteRcia declare la guerra a
Inglaterra. Y reuni0 su marina a la
de Francia t1779). FL conde DE Ar
villiers hizo rumbO sobre Plimouth con
G6 navfOs de lfnea : pero una tempes-
tad dispers6 su escuadra. ahorrando
algiin desastre a Inglaterra. Francia
perdi6 el fruto de tan considerable
armamento, pero lie sirvi0 de consuelo
la toma de la isla de Granada, pose
sion que despues de una victoria So
bre el almirante BirOn, .gan6 Estaing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23

Sea- ~ sl tma'ea a. Nsssss q,
-. . ~ aa.a atehsN ts fme
f8asa N2MNNM4
- Nn,sas lnssafs iaussas ssi.in
tial aIa dlim - is.sirlr tsess1fsls
Aisxeas fhns.a llssae a,st - ian
tNt > h filsWlas i.a tfss Nassa AaNs#
O. Nsswas sr,.~iFasea
- tlsssssu a. sags h kasx alHias
~ - fsamls ~ siisinauais - b
tsa . lNssFs slassaissa flauss -
eulsH .llsy y aussa a. ih. fiagsasn ans