davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29
BANKERS ELECT FRED
GROB AS THEIR PRESIDENT

Fred Grob, vice-president of the
Bank of Fallon, was elected presi-
dent of the Nevada Bankers Asso-
citation at the closing business ses-
sion of the annual convention at
Minden Saturday afternoon. During
the past year, Mr.. Grob served the
association as its vice-president.
He succeeds as president w. G..
Pitt, of Loyelock. w. ii. Bridges of
Minden. cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Carson Valley. was elected
vice-president. succeeding w. H.
Doyle. l.. S. Reese and p l.. Nell
son. of Reno, were reelected secre-
tary and treasurer. respectively. Mr..
Reese Is assistant cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank. He also Is secretary of the
clearing house association of Reno
and Sparks. Mr.. Nelson is assistant
cashier of the Reno National Bank.
The executive committee and sub
committees will be appointed by the
president.
The attendance of the two-day
session was the largest at any con-
vention in several years and the
program, Il splendid Offering of
speech making and music. was car
ried out in every detail as planned
No formal selection of meeting
place for next year was made. but
the preponderance of opinion among
the delegates supports Lovelock. 1t
is likely that the question will be
put TO a referendum vote as was
done this year when Lovelock III
Minden close race as the popular
choice.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29

District Judge T. C. Hart sitting
last Friday granted divorce DEGREES
to W. G.. Pierce and w. w. Saun-
ders. Both are residents Of Fallon
and they have been freed from their
spouses on identical grounds. name
ly desertion.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29

1t Is probable that third and de-
Gliding match to determine who is
who will be held between the two
teams on neutral grounds within the
near future. according to M. b.
Johnson. one of the crack shots of
the state and president of the Green
head hunting club. of this city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29

Lots, houses and farms for sals.
Let us show them. Hall, Roylance
q Hall. Bank OF Fallon Building.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29

We sell or rent farms or homes.
List with Hall. Roylance 4 Hall.
Bank of Fallon Building.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-29
WEATHER REPORT FOR
WEEK ENDING JUNE %, 1921

U. 8. Experiment Farm,
Fallon. Nevada.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Hard Time for Labor Bill.

The Nye bin providing for a 49,
hour week for women employees of
hotels and bringing them under the
rulings Of the Industrial commission,
Is having checkered career due TO
the persistence of the women lobby
lists for the measure The bill was
calendared in the assembly last week,
but was withdrawn at the last minute
when ii became evident its defeat was
certain. The bill has been amended
to bring women employees under the
control of the industrial commission,
bat limiting the maximum horrs to 55
yours each weed The women repre-
scitatives of the various clubs are OPP
posed to the various amendments and
declare they would rather see the bill
defeated than to recognize J5-hour
week. Assembly leaders are certain
the bill cannot pass as a 4S-hour meas
ure. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Censorship of Art Proposed.

Art is to be censored in Wisconsin
If bill introduced In the assembly be-
comes law. A board to pass on all
art and art designs, including all pub
lie buildings to be erected in the state
in the future, is created by the bill.
Five members constitute the board and
they Will be appointed by the state in.
dustrial commission and the state
architect. Before any public building
is constructed, the design of the struc
ture is to be submitted to the board
for its approval. This includes all
buildings erected by villages cities or
counties. Public art will also be passed
upon by the same board. No paint
ings, murals, tablets, statues, bas-re-
liefs, sculptures, monuments, foun-
talns, arches, ornamental gateways or
memorial windows can be placed in
any public buildings without the design
being first submitted and approved by
the state board. The art board is to
be self-sustaining, a fee of $40 accom-.
panying each design submitted. Pen.
alties are also provided for violations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
RENT HOG LAWS ARE UPHELD
U. S. Supreme Court Holds Valid the
So-CalIed Housing Bills of
New York

Washington, April 19.-The So
called housing bills of New York
were held valid by the Supreme court.
The District of Columbia rent act also
was declared constitutional.
The court divided, five to four i'm
each case, Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices McReynoids, Nc
kenna and Van Devanter dissenting.
The opinionAof the court in the New
York case on mn action brought by
the Marcus Brown Holding company.
which attacked chapter 942 to 952, in.
elusive, and other sections of the
state laws compelling landlords 10
give specific service TO tenants and
making dispossessions under ordinary
circumstances extremely difficult.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Districts May Be Changed.

~Members of the legislature are dis
cussing probable changes TOT be made
in the assembly and senatorial dis
tricts by the reapportionment bill,
which will be passed at this session.
The opinion prevails that at least
eleven senatorial districts must under
20 radical changes. The number of
assembly districts TO be changed will
also be large. Assembly districts will
he based on a population of 26,500.
Senatorial districts must have popu-
lation of 10000 while congressional
districts, providing the membership in
the lower house of congress remains
the same. win be approximately &c.,
600. Milwaukee will be gamer In
representation. One additional assem-
blyman, making 20 in all, will repre-
sent Milwaukee county In the lower
house, while the number of senators
will be increased from five to six. Mil
waukee county will keep Its two con.
gressional districts and third one will
have 10 cross the county line aud take
few of the wards. Racine county
will become single senatorial dis
trict winnebago county. now single
senatorial district, failed TO increase
and another county will be added.
Farmer representation ON the board
may be reduced. Industrial centers
will get larger representation and
farming communities smaller numbers.
'The census was taken at. the wrong
time for the farming communities. .
Senator Oscar Olson said. "The farm
workers had left the country for high
wages in the cities. Now the trend is
the other way. but IL is too late to
count"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Platteville School May Go.

The Wisconsin school of mines at
Platteville may be abandoned by the
legislature and the student body shift
ed to the University of Wisconsin,
which maintains department of min
Ing engineering. Members of the leg
islature said the state could save &c.,
oOO annually by making the transfer.
The proposal has snot been drafted
into bill as yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
JACKIE cooGAN RECOVERING
Crisis In illness of "The Kid" Passed
Says Physician at
New York.

New York. April 19.-"Jackie" Coo
gan will be well enough To heave n
brick through a window before many
days. THE Kid"-the one who ont
chaplins Charlie Chaplin. is recover.
ing from an attack of bronchitis that
has had him in bed at the Hotel Blit-
more for the last five days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
TEUTONS SCoRN
TREATY--CEORCE
British Premier Says Germans
Must Be Made to Pay
Damages.
ANSWERS QUERY IN COMMONS
Declares Allies Must Confer on Cues
tion Of Enforcing Professionalism
is Denies Report Of Troop
Movements, but is Ready.

/ London, April 19.-The German gov.
eminent, said Prime Minister LLOYD
George in the house of commons, is
still in default with regard to repara.
tons, the trial of persons accused of
offenses against the laws of war, and
! disarmament.
The Germans, continued the prime
minister, have not thus far shown any
inclination to advance practical propo-
sails for carrying out the treaty of
Versailles in these respects. There
| fore, it was imperative for the allies
to confer with regard to the further
steps which might be necessary to en-
force compliance with the treaty.
Answer to Question.
Mr.. Lloyd, Georges statement was
In answer to question by Com
mander Kenworthy, independent libe-
raj member from Hull, as 20 whether
the prime minister's attention had
been called to the pronouncement of
Premier BRAND of France that France,
as the questioner construed it, in
tended to use force against Germany
after May l, and whether British
troops would be involved in new
demonstration.
Reports of drastic action contem-
plated by the allies against Germany,
to be taken May /, were characterized
in British official circles as highly
speculative and hypothetical.
These reports, it was pointed out,
were based on the assumption that
Germany neither intends to pay adj
equate reparations nor to offer a new
and acceptable solution for the repa-
rations problem, and British officials
are declining as yet to concur in any
such assumption.
However, should Germany not offer
a solution before May l, the British
will, it is stated. consider that she is
deliberately blocking the treaty and
the British will act wholeheartedly
with France in any action necessary to
enforce the treaty.
War Step Is Denied.
Paris, April 19.-Reports were cur
military classes of 1918 and 1919 had
been summoned to the colors for
period of preliminary training before
being called upon to aid in the pos
Shle enforcement Of the allied repara-
lions decision, but these reports were
declared by the ministry of war to
be baSeless
No call for the mobilization of these |
classes for any reason whatsoever had |
been sent out the ministry asserted. |
A military and civil general staff
will meet to determine the manner
of action in the Ruhr district in the
event of occupation after May l.
The military planes completed long I
since by Marshal Foch, are elastic |
enough, ii is learned, to be adapted
to the economic plans, which the |
mixed commission sitting between
now and May 1, will adopt if neces-
sary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Health Board Bill Now Law.

Gov. john j. Blaine has signed the
appropriation bill for the state board
of health, carrying with it an allot-
ment of $141 900 annually. The depart
ment will be able, under the appropri-
alton, to continue welfare work
throughout the state and in some In
stances extend its work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Prison Factory to Make $4,000.

Wisconsin's state prison binder
twine plant has more than. $500, 900
worth of finished products and raw
material. The March report shows the
plant will make at least $4,000 this
year. Under the plan used, the plant
has a revolving fund of 100000. All
money over this amount goes to the
state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
PEACE TO PRECEDE DISARMlNs
President Harding viii Seek No In
ternational Agreement Now, He
Tells Women.

Washington, April 19.--president
Harding contemplates no steps TO-
ward an International disarmament
agreement until a technical state Of
peace has been established, acco,,iinr
to members Of the women's commlttee
for world disarmament who discussed
the subject with him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Auto inspectors Sent Out.

A corps Of automobile inspectors
have been sent out into the state, to
apprehend license evaders. according
TO Elmer S. Hail, secretary Of state.
Evaders will be arrested ON state war
rants, SO that their Zines will accrue
directly to the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Offers Substitute Dry Bill.

A substitute amendment for the
Matheson hone-dry bill was offered
in the senate in report of the state
affairs committee, with Senator Rosthe
dissenting. The new bill was drafted
and offered by Senator Oscar storrls
Of Milwaukee and has the approval OF
w, Stanley Smith, prohibition coiamis-
sioner. 1t has eliminated the 90 OBJ.
jeetions raised ON grounds OF inability
10 enforce by the prohibition com.
missioner. II has changed the Mathe.
son bin IN some places 10 correspond
to the volsteae federal act.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
La fiesta de eSta no
che en- ell Municipal.

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- el sfTea-
tro Municipal La fiesta de graduaci6n
de los alumnos del Colegio Royal
Gregg.
Para ell acto que promote resultar
brillantisimo ha sido preparado el 81
guiente programa:
Sinfonia, por la Banda de Benefcen-
cia; breves palabras, por Salvador
Font; Caprice vals'', de Henri Wi
neaski, al piano y violin, por Narciso
Figueroa y Leopoldo Guadalups; Histo
ria de la Estenografia, por Balbina Ar
guelles; Concerto %, de viotti. al pia-
no violin por los hermanos Figueroa
Sanabria; Influenza del Geologic Ro-
val Gregg en- la juventud portorrique
ma, por Providencia Calder6n; Misica,
por la Banda; IA Maria Teresa, poe
STA dedicada a La Directora, recitada
por su autor, Ell inspirado poeta Lcdo.
L. Llorens Torres; Aver. Hoy Mania
ma, por Ana Luz Florit; Andantc y
Allegro, de viotti, al piano violin
por los hermancs Figueroa sanabria;
Despedida la Facultad, por conchita
Beltran.
Mnsica, por la Banda; Reparto de
Diplomas por la Dirsctora del colegio,
Sra. Maria T. Camacho de Robes; 'The
Star Spangled Banner, por La Banda;
Discurso de clausura por el muy elo-
cuente tribune, Dean del Colegio de lie
yes de Pto. Rico, Lcdo. Rafael Marti-
nez Alvarez, y ''La Borinquena', por
Ia Banda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

Sc unira nunca esta America latina en-
ferma del NAL de la division. Puerto
Rico debe continuar su vida &c prepa-
raci6n en- la gran Replblica de que for
ma parte. Y va que sofiaron tanto nues
tros propios directories de opinion y
va que tanto perjudicaron Puerto Ri
CO con sus sue1os 5no podriamos pedir
al eminente periodista espafiol que no
aliment6 ell fuego de esas ideas sin
consistencia, por Ell amor que siente a
Puerto Rico? Nuestra juventud, sobre
TODD, sufre. Hay que poner en- sIs alrnas
amor a la naci6n de la. cual son ciuda-
danos creando imaginarios estados de
tirania hablandoles de otras uniones
mas logicas, interrumpinos esq labor
en- la cual debemos poner todcs nues-
tros empefios. Desearia convercer mi
distingrido contrincante de la recesidad
que tiene esta isla de reposo politico pa
ra iticiar Fsn marcha hacia adelante y
obtener aquellos avances que indiscu-
tiblemente tiene derecho en- ell seno de
la vida americana.
Perez Losada tiene en- este su tltimo
artfculo palabras de alta justicia para
los Estados Unidos. Recuerdo que cuan
do esa justicia Sc ha manifestado en-
mis- articulos mi ilustre contendIente 10
ha namado sometimiento. Es simplemen
te justicia. Perez Losada que habl6 del
aguila que abusaba en- Mejico' = en- Co.
lombia dice al fin que esta gran naci6n
(Continta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
LA CoMPANIA ARGOS DEBUTARA
EN- SAN JUAN EN- ENERO

Los sres. ''Bozzo y Loubriel'', ac-
tivos empresarios teatrales de esta ca
pital, recibieron aver, procodente de
santo Domingo, ell siguiente cabIegra-
ma de la Compaiiia ARGOS:
Santo Domingo, 10 de diciembre 1921.
Bozzo,
San Juan.
LEGO compania ARGOS. Estaremos en-
San Juan en- los primeros dias del pro-
xino mes. Saludo, pdblico y Prensa.
ARMAYOR, representative =
Como podran apreciar nuestros lecto-
res, en- los primeros dfas de enero lie
CARA Puerto Rico la notable Compa-
MIA ARGOS, la cual piensa debutar Sc
glidamente en- Ell Teatro Municipal.
viene en- esta Compafia como pri-
mer actor ell celebre artista Rafael Ar
cos, quien ha recbido de todos los pti-
blicos de Sur America y Espana mere
cidos elogios por su dominic del arte
c6mico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

FL illtimo articulo del sefio< Perez
LOsada me da la razon en- 10 Inico en-
que alin no estabamcs de acuerdo. Re
cordara Ell lector que hace solamente
unos dfas hablaba ell distinguldc perio-
dista de la union de los pueblos de la
raza dentro de los .cuales habria de
buscar Puerto Rico su l6gico, su natu
raj accmodo. Recordara Ell lector aquel
parrafo brillante que Sc referia Puer
to Rico, ell mas inerme de los pueblos
v al aguila que atropellaba a Mejico
y a Colombia, a Santo Domingo a
Nicaragua y la sangre que Gaia, sangre
nuestra
70 hube de objetar.
Puerto Rico, nuestro Puerto Rico,
por la voluntad de Espafia, por Ell deseo
de los Estados Unidos vive en- e. regazo
de esta Ultima federation su vida hbre
que puede ser ademas vida feHz 81 cul-
tivamos el espiritu de solidaridad en- ell
alma de nuestro pueblo. IPor Que inte-
rrumpir ell curse normal de esta union
que sera cada vez mas intima propa-
gando ideas contrarias?
SQue pueden cfrecer los pueblos de
la raza? preguntaba yo. Son fuerzas ais
ladas que no han sabido todavfa unirse
para los fines de la mutua proteccion.
NADIA hicieron por Espafia crlando esta
ultima epaci6n luch6 con los Estados
Unidos. NADIA pueden hacer pos Puerto
Rico. Nunca Sc han ocupado de nuestra
isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
HORA DE HABLAR

Y Perez Losada, ahora en- su tiltimo
articulo, desciende de 10 alto de Ia mon
tafia que su propia imaginaclon ha-
bia creado para convenir al i'll conmi-
go. Oigamosle el que sabe vestir be-
llamente sus ideas y saludemosIe desde
esta planicie de la verdad en- la cual
nos situamos cuando nos hiciucs solda
DOS de la patria y de la cual no hemos
querido salir nunca.
Perez Losada dice: ''Aunquo la Anne
RIGA espafiola no ha sabido ur;rse to-
6avia, hay sintomas muy alentadores
Y son los Estados Unidos los que estan
hacienda mucho para que esos pueblos
de nuestra raza comprendan que no pue
den estar mas desunidos''
Aplaudo la franqueza del senior Pc
rez Losada. Asi Sc hace, asi proceden
los mobiles caba1leros. Admitiendo estas
ideas 5quien ha de pensar, en- nuestra
patria, en- Ia creacion de un estado ibe-
70 americana que habria de vivir ais
lado, condenado a sufrir los males re
esta division profunda de los rueblos
de la raza? No hay NADIA mas que
sintomas alentadores- el senior Pc
rez Losada. No hay nj sintomas allen
tadores, digo yo, mejor infor,nado. Pa
ra formar una federation latina en-
America es necesario preparar les
pueblos para clio. Todos estan destro-
zados por una lucha interna que anula
los esfuerzos de los pensadorcs que la
man a la union y la conccrdia. No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
UNA LEY QUE FAvoRECE A Los
CLAsTFICADoS DENTRo DEL
SERvICIo CIVIL

Mr.. Matthew B. Couch, presidente de
la Union federal de empleados mime
70 222", ha recibido un cablegraara no.
tificandole que el ''bill' Lenlbach So
bre clasifcaciones, ha sido aprobado por
la Camara de Representatives., votando
244 en- favor de @l por 65 en- contra.
Esta constituye una excelentc noti-
cia para los empleados del servicio civil
y federal en- Puerto Rico. La "Federa
cion de empleados Federales, de la
cual es una ramificaci6n la {. Union No.
222'', ha estado trabajando durante G
afios para que csta ley fuera aprobada,
gastando 100000 para obtener infor-
maci6n y estadfsticas, etc. fin de de-
mostrar al Congreso las nEcesidades
que tienen los empleados. Esta ley de
reclasifcaciones hara un complete v ia
vorable cambio en- el presente sistcma
de empleos utilizado por nuestro gobier
no federal, sera de gran beneicio pa
ra los empleados del Servicic Civil.
rs de gran inter6s Q importarcia que
todos los empleados del Gobierno sean
miembros de esta Association I'm de
ayudar al trabajo hecho por ellos para
beneficio de ellos mismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
BRAND Y LLOYD GEORGE HAN
DISCUTIDO Ell ASUNTO DE LAS
INDEMNIZACIONES

LONDRES, diciembre 2O.-Las in
formacionfs prelimiDlres sobre ell
asunto de las conferences celebra-
das aquf entire ell ministro BRAND Y
ell seior Lloyd George estan siendo
rectifcadas por toda la Prensa in
glesa, las cuales atribuyen a la reu
MON un resultado exclusivamente
economico.
Esta opinion parece confrmarse
desde la llegada esta ciudad de M.
Rathenau, ministro de Reconstruc-
cion en- el Gltinete aleman, quien es
ia acargo de las negociaciones re-
lativas al pago de la deuda y de las
indemnizaciones a los Aliados.
Ell periodico "Daily Mali publ
ca unas declaraciones del Ministro
aleman, en- las cuales este afrma que
la baja del marco no era producida
por Alemania, sino una consecuen-
cia logica de la catastrofe financie-
ra que abruma a la Republica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
Hughes presentara In truck mstd a
OtraS pTOpOsici0nes un Ril0 aver maTtGs

Aver por la mafiana, en- la parada "a
dc Santurce, un truck de carga
guiado por Ramon Carrillo, de Gurabo,
arrollo al nifo Jose Juan del Vale, de
amos de edad, ocasionandolc graves
contusiones en- todo Ell cuerpo, con-
secuencia de las cuales .falleci6 POGO
despues.
Segun informes, Ell accidentc Sc de-
bio que Ell nino sali6 corriendo pre-
cipitadamente de un calej6n, con ell
proposito de cruzar la carretera. sien-
do, entonces, atrapado por Ell vehiculo.
FL guardia Barreto, del puesto de
Santurce, fu6 Ell primero en- ccnstituir-
Sc en- el lugar de la tragedia, donde
POGO despu6s Sc present6 ell activo fs-
cal Dfaz Collazo, Quien procedi6 ha-
Ger una minuciosa investigation de los
hechos.
Fu6 arrestado Ell CHAUFFEUR del
Truck, Carrillo, a Quien luego SO
10 senalo una fanza de $500, acusan-
dosele de homicidio involuntario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
Ell cENTAvo EscoIAR

Nos comunica la Srta. Mercedes SolA,
secretaria del Comite del Centavo Es
collar de San Juan, que las sefioras que
componen dicho Comite han acordado di
rijirse los benefactores de los ni6os
pobres para que este afo, al igaal que
en- los anteriores, envien su 6bolo con
que ayudar celebrar Ell dia de Navi-
dad, obsequiando a los nifos de los
comedores con un almuerzo especial,
dulces y frutas-
Los donativos pueden consistir en-
bombones, galletas, frutas secas, etc.,
y seran remitidos la presidenta actual
sefiora Maria B. de del Vale, calle.
Allen No. so.
Las damas del Comite, al consignar
su confanza de ser atendidas como en-
amos anteriores, anticipan una segura
gratityd en- su nombre y Ell de era infan
cia necesitada, quien la generosidad
de las personas caritativas pe.mite dis
frutar de ese GRAN OLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
(Por Gable Franc6s)

PARIS, diciembre 2O-El embaja
dor de los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Her
rick, celebr6 una extensa conferen-
>cia con M. BRAND, durante la cual
trataron extensamente el problema
del aumento en- la proportion naval
que esta ahoNl ante la Conferencia
del Desarme.
nj. BRAND manifesto que el Gobier
no de Francia ha decidido aceptar La
proposition americana concerniente
la proportion de las escuadras Y
anadi6 tlmbien que el secretario de
Estado Mr.. Hughes sometera esta
semana un nuevo plan naval a la con
sideraci6n del Gobierno frances.
FL Ministro declare que no pien-
sa apartarse de las normas de his
Conferencias, limitandose exclusiva-
mente examinar las nuevas propo-
siciones presentar los reparos con
venientes.
Las manifestations de BRAND han
producido una excelente impression en-
los cfrculos oficiales de Washington,
pues Sc cree que elias vienen po-
ner termino una situacion que pare
cfa difusa, debido la actitud intran
sigente del gobierno frances.
La impression es que va Sc dibuja
un arreglo en- los asuntos internacio
males v que pronto Sc llegara a un
acuerdo para establecer una acepta-
bl limitaci6n naval com1n para tor
das las naciones.