davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
FIRE STARTED In
MILL AND BURNED
MANY DWELLINGS
BIaze Plays Havoc Over an Area
of One Mile in Length, Aver
aging Three Blocks Wide.
THREE OIL STEAMERS
ARE ALSO DESTROYED
Wooden Houses Were Dry as
Tinder-Nine Fires Burning
at the Same Time.
tsv The Associated Press)

NORFOLK. Va, April 13--Berkley, a
suburb OF Norfolk. was swept by fro
this afternoon which destroyed more than
100 houses covering an area one mile in
length and average from two to four
h,ooks IN width. Five hundred families
are estimated to have been made home
lass and the damage will r-In TO nearly
q million dollars.
The blaze originated in ths Tunis Lun1-
beT mills ON the southern branch OF the
Elizabeth river, late this afternoon, A
woman, whose husband is Vatchrlan
at the TunIs docks, discovered the fre
from a houseboat in which they live.
Within forty yards Of the dock where
the Are started are the St Helena OH
Company docks. Three steamers in the
river were burned, catching fro from
sparks
The FIRE quickly spread to tho north,
tho sparks being carried a hundred yards
or more Most of the houses in the Path
were negro homes, and were OF wooden
construction They were dry as tinder
and a few sparks only were required to
set them n fire. At one tino there were
nine fires blazing in different places ST.
nultansously.
Although the fire departments, both
civilian and navy, from all the cities anG
towns In the vicinity OF Berk'ey wers
called into service they were helpless
against the spreading flames, which soon
reached Liberty street, one OF the Oldest
business streets Of the town, One block
on Liberty street was completely wiped
out. A negro church was destroyed. For
a time 1t appeared that large gas tank
owned by the Municipal Gas Plant was
doomed, but the gas was burned off by
means Of safety valves, after four hours
the fire appeared to have reached IT:
climax, although It was stlll blazing
stubbornly in several parts OF the town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Virtually Entire North Carolina
Delegation in Congress Will
Be at Services.
tey The AssooIated Pressl

NEwBERN, N. c., April 1S.-The
funeral OF Congressman G. M. Brin-
son of North Carolina, who died here
at $3.50 this morning will be held In
the First Baptist church of Newbern
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
service will be conducted by Rev. w.
A. Ayers. pastor OF the church.
The burial will take place in Cedar
Grove cemetery here.
Virtually the entire North Carolina
delegation in congress will attend the
funeral together with other members
Of committees named by the speaker OF
the house and the Vice President. In
addition number Of state officials
from Raleigh win attend.
The failing health of the North Caro-
lima Congressman dates back to the
close of the campaign In 1918. He died
in q hospital in Newbern where he has
been since last Saturday when he re-
turned from Battle Creek, Michigan,
where he had undergone treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
GATHER OF WATERS MAY
TAKE ANOTHER RISE YET
tRx The Associated Pressl

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 13.-With
the Mississippi river at Memphis
showing only a slight fall. with a sta
tionary stage predicted for tomorrow.
followed by a gradual rise as the food
waters in the upper river moved
southwark. engineers and levee off,
eials prepared for second fight to
protect the cultivated lands back of
the levees from overflow. Sand bags
and other flood fighting implements
were sent out to threatened points in
large quantities today.
Reports received by the United
States engineers here tonight were
satisfactory, Maj. L. Y. Kerr said
Conditions at points along the leVee
between Cairo and Arkansas CITY and
Rosedale were unchanged, he declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
WHITE MEN GET TIME
FOR LYNCHING NEGRO
fau rho Aaaeelatad Preaal

AMERICUS. Ca. April 1S.-Benny
Devane, Henry Harvey and Henry
Lewis Fulford, white residents of Sch
ley county, were today sentenced to
serve from one to four years on the
chain gang for their part In the lynch
Ing Of Will Jones a negro. near Ella
VILE. Ga, several weeks ago. The men
were convicted in joint trial OF the
charge Of shooting at another.
The jury recommended nisdeanor
punishment. but this Recommendation
was disregarded by Judge q. A. Little
John. before whom they were tried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
WOULD REDUCE THE
FERTILIZER BILL
One HALF HE SAYS
Major Burns Believes Govern
ment Morally Bound to Exc
cute Other Contracts.
ADVOCATE GENERAL SAYS
CONTRACTS NOT BINDING
Rough Report for Four Private
Offers May Be submitted
Within Next Two Days.
(Bv Tho Assoeiatad pressl

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The sem
ate farm bloc was recorded today by
Senator Capper of Kansas, its chair
man, as favoring the development OF
the Muscle Shoals project In brief
reference to the power and nitrate
projects on the Tennessee river. made
in a speech on the floor, the senator
declared his belief that the nations
fertilizer bill could be reduced by
one-half If we carry out the Muscle
Shoals project"
Another measure favored by the
farm bloc which will contribute to a
permanent and prosperous systkm Of
agriculture" Senator Capper said, lis
the development of the Muscle Shoals
project. We should resume work i'm
mediately on the Tennessee river. The
nations fertilizer bill is now about
S25,000,00 annually. / believe it is
possible to reduce this one-half If we
carry out the Muscle Shoals project"
The Kansas senator's declaration was
made several hours after the senate
agriculture committee, OF which he is
a member, had closed for the day It's
hearings on the Muscle Shoals prop
critics. Maj. w. H. Burns of the war
departments ordnance bureau had
testified there on various phases of the
power and nitrate developments at the
Shoals t.
Major Burns reiterated his belief
that the government was morally
bound to execute in good faith the
contracts between the war department.
the Alabama Power company and the
American Cynamid company, giving
the latter companies exclusive pur-
chase rights on the Gorgas steam plant
and nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle
Shoals, in the event those units were
ever disposed of to private enterprise.
He declared that as long as Henry
Ford included the two projects in his
proposal, congress could not very well
accept 1t In view of the agreement
made by the war department with the
two companies.
The witness made 1t clear, however,
that the acting judge advocate of the
army had given an opinion holding
the contracts to be n-enforcable, null
and void. Despite the ruling of the
chief law officer of the war depart
ment, the major testified, it was the
conviction of the ordnance bureau Of
flcials that the government should re-
deem its written promises made to
the two concerns when they construct
ed the plants involved.
Chairman Kahn announced today
| that the house military committee
would evolve probably within two
days. a rought draft from which it was
hoped report could be fashioned soon
for presentation to the house. The
! iinter-committee discussion which have
been in progress every day this week,
he said, We're approaching basis on
which 1t might be possible to begin
drafting the committees recommen-
dations for the house, covering the
four private offers for development OF
the Shoals properties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
BIG FOUR" AT GENOA TO
PRESENT A SOLID FRONT"

,1INoA, April lathe big Four.
lloyd George. Barthou, Schanzer and
saspsF' have decided at a meeting to
Sa'sSI .eseht a united 'front.' when the
Y'.e' ~. submits it's counter propositions
vt rt ,ne restoration of Russia.
t,s.. MS action is understood to imply
q, .u .u"l acceptance by the four powers
r.. 'ne NJ, London experts report as basis
Tbo hue treatment of Russian problem.
von., "llied governments had not pre-
by aS'y .s pledged themselves as bound
IN s one report of their experts drawn
~ at London. : " "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
LIVING COST DROPS OFF
NINE PERCENT IN YEAR
tsy rhe AssooIated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Predictions
mat the cost Of living would rise again
curing the winter months failed to
materieltze, said a report OF the ma
uonal Industrial conference board, an
employers research bureau, made pub
lie today
The report, based on nationwide
investigation in nearly all cities Of
more than $4,000 population said there
mad been drop Of per cent in aver
age living costs between March /, 1891,
and MSrch !, 1929
Iae decrease for the six weeks end
ing March 15 was 1.9 per cent, said
,he report, while the decrease from
me peak reached in July, 1920, was
- per cent. The price level was 54.7
HIsher than the prewar month Of
July, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
BEING CARRIED ON TO
KEEP SCHOOLS THE FULL TERM
Committee to Canvass City in
Effort to Raise Necessary
Funds to Pay Tuition.

With the appointment OF committee
of twenty to secure subscriptions for an
amount necessary to pay the tuition of
one or more high school pupils. or for
one or more grammar or primary pupils,
the meeting held at the Pensacola High
School last night brought to focus the
various plans considered, and gave a
definite working outline.
Following several talks and some Wig
orous discussion. the following commit
tee was appointed to make general
canvass of the city, it having been de-
cided first to call upon all patrons of
the school, in order to make an effort
to put over the drive within the school
patronage. If possible.
Following is the committee. which
with the nominating committee, will
meet at the high school this evening at
eight o'clock, to receive instructions as
to the canvass: George P. Wentworth,
Thomas III. Johnson, L. E. Began, r. F.
Mitchell. NJ. E. Clarke. Lee Daniel, Mrs.
Sam S. Pinney, J. A. Avant, Caleb Bur-
goyne, T. L. Cant, J. H. Sheriff., C. J.
Levey. The nominating committee,
which will also act with the other COM
mittee. comprises ]. H. Pierpont, ]. IL.
christy, Dave Levy. Mrs. Paul p. Stew
art and Mrs. F. s. Mellen.
Meatlnu ast NIoht
AT the meeting last night z. r. Ma
lone presided, with F. w. Marsh acting
as secretary. Addresses were made by
william Fisher, F. w. Marsh and lTof.
]. H. Workman. after which there was
very general discussion of the question.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: 1t is moved and sec
onded that a committee be appointed
consisting of twenty members to secure
subscriptions from citizens generally for
an amount necessary to pay tuition OF
one or more high school pupils and for
tuition for one or more primary and
grammer pupils. in the order mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
POSSESSING WEALTH
IN OWN RIGHT, WIFE
CANNOT ASK SUPPORT
tBv The Associates nress).

DETROIT. April is.-A wife whe
possesses wealth IN her own right
cannot call on the courts to compel
her husband to support her, Judge P.
w. Marsh ruled in recorders court to-
day in dismissing action for alleged
non support instituted by Mrs. Pris-
ella Bailey, Sd, against her hubsand,
Albert L. Bailey, so. contractor. Mrs.
Bailey recently had her husband ar
rested in Florida and brought to De-
troit to answer the charge.
Testimony showed that Mrs. Bailey
possesses property and securities
valued at 100000. Bailey also is re-
puted to be wealthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
EFFORTS OF DOG TO
REACH MASTER LEADS
TO A GREWSOME FIND
fsx rha A.aocia4ad Praaal

Topeka, Kas.. April 13.--The iran
tic digging Of a small white dog in his
efforts to reach his master who had
been buried IN ,cave-in,. led to the
discovery late today Of the bodies of
three school boys. who had been
killed when q Boy Scout tunnel in
the banks OF Ward creek fell In.
The dog was seen by six men who.
q few hours before. had talked with
the boys while they were eating their
lunch In the cave After digging out
one body. they called forsheip and the
other two were recovered. About a
ton OF dirt had covered the bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
SENDS NOTE TO GERMANY
fsv The Associated Press)

PARIS, April 13.-The reparattons
coYnmission tonight adopted the text
Of a note to Germany informing her
that the commissions decisions OF
March 81, notably as regards pay
rnants to be made until May 81, are
roa,ntained, and that IL Germany does
mt take necessary measures to put
her finances in order the commission
win be obliged on May 81 to exact
penalties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
senats Adopta ReaeIutlon

WASHINGTON, April 13-The Sem
ate late today adopted resolutions pre-
sented by Senator Simmons of North
Carolina and adjourned out of respect.
Vice President Coolidge appointed SEN
ators Simmons and Overman OF North
Carolina, Ashurst, democrat, Arizona,
Caraway. democrat. Arkansas Ladd re-
publican North Dakota and Harreld re-
publican, Oklahoma, as q committee to
attend the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
GOVERNMENT WILL PRESS
IT'S CLAIM FOR PAYMENT
tBy The Associates Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE govern
n1ent viii proceed in an orderly way to
ale and press the payment Of the claim
Of War Department against the Lincoln
Motors Company. Of Detroit, for approxl-
raately So, lis, 600 on aviation contracts,
late today after meeting with private
creditors Of the defunct concern, whose
claims also amount to approximately
So. 900, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY
fnn rhe ArsoeIated Presal

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Consid-
Grafton Of the soldiers bonus bill has
been deferred by the senate finance
committee until next Monday. At that
time. it was stated today at the com
n1ittee offices. decision will be had as
to a program. 1t is the present inten-
tton to hear officials of the American
Legion next week, probably on
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
NEARLY THREE MILLION
rs LOANED TO FARMERS
"a. Tha AeseeIated Praasl

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Approval
AZ 40 advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating s2.ss4ooo
vvas announced today by the War Fin
ance Corporation. DISTRIBUTION OF the
loans included:
Alabama $4,000; Georgia $1Se,000
,Vorth carolina e2s5, zoe; South Caro-
Ina sci 900: Tennessee $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
GRAND JURY PEEVED
AT BEING DISMISSED
Appeals for Legal Ruling, Claim
ing 1t Has Other Important
Business Pending.
tsy The Associated Prsssl


SAN JUAN, April 13.-lThe grand
jury which recently made present
ment against. Governor Reilly and
other Porto Rican officials was dis
missed today by Judge Foote OF the
San Juan district court The grand
Jury afterward met in quarters out
side the court house and appealed to
the attorney general for legal ruling
relative to its dismissal. expressing be-
lief that it was not in accordance with
the law.
The grand jury. 1t is stated, had re-
ported to the judge that it had busi-
ness still pending before it.
When the grand jury handed in it's
presentment last week the court re-
fused to receive it, and when the jury
insisted upon delivering the report.
Judge Foote again declined to accept
1t as a public document, but put 1t
aside in a sealed envelope.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

crime Pyle in gathering up the fairy lore
of the round world and bringing it, in de-
lightful English and accompanied by her
own exquisite pictures, to the children
of America. She has a number of books
to her credit and this years Fairly Tales
From Far and Near little, Brown) is
"a real treat. There are twelve stories from
eleven different countries, and each one
is better than the other, from whichever
end you begin. Which proves it is a real
fairy book.
Full of enchantment too is East of the
Sun and West of the Moon.' old tales
from the north full of trolls and princesses.
north winds and wonderful lads of high
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
From. "The Black Wolf Pack" By
Dan Beard. (Charles Scribner's
Sons.)

more than for young ones. however. Only
children in their late teens will appreciat
it as it needs to be appreciated. The au-
thor was given the Nobel prize for litera-
ture in 1920 and this is the first of his
books to come to us.
Padraic Colum has made name for
himself with his fairy tales, and THE
Children Who Followed the Piper" Mac
millan) is a beautiful little book 1t tells
what happened to those dancing children
after they had gone into the Hill after the
Piper, who they found there and of many
strange matters. 1t tells it in a poetic
English that has a haunting charm, and it
has the real fairy spirit, the touch of magic
that such a book should have. Dugald
Walker has done the Illustrations, includ-
ing frontispiece in the gayest of hues.
Norreys Jepson O'Conors book, Battles
and Entertainments Retold From Irish Lit
erature'' (Hougt6n Mifflin), is also for
older children and for the grown up folk
1t is the result of much research among
original manuscripts, and relates to the
legends and folklore of ancient Ireland, to
the coming of the Dedannans, the battles
thew fought, and of the passing of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Children's Books
Continued from Preceding Page.

fine piece of book-making, nice small
quarto with wide margins and a charming
gray cover, and has exquisite illustrations
made in Switzerland by A. Helene Carter,
with a felicitous pen. And it tells a story
that puts everything that matters about
Switzerland before you. Just the journey
of two small boys going back to school from
their vacation in the mountains. They hate
girls, and they have to travel with one and
she is a real one. They meet all sorts of
people, and learn a good deal as they 60
But they move through a world of their
own, the child's world, and beside it,
not meeting, not comprehending, goes the
adult world. The book is for older people
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

hearts and wild spirits. Most of these
splendid tales were originally printed in
Sir G. w. Dasent's Popular Tales from
the North" (Doran), as the foreword tells
us. The pictures were made by an artist
who knows the Morse stories in their own
tongue, however, and are as beautiful, as
tinged with magic spells as the stories
themselves. Kay Nielsen is the man, and
he has done a fine thing in these illustra-
tions, printed in the most exquisite colors.
The last group of fairy tales are modern,
but they are pretty good for all that.
There is Tales Told by the Gander"
Continued on Follolcinn PaQe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
LA IS OCIEnAD DE; NACIONEs
CONCLuY 3 sllss TRARAJO Os

d
GINEBRA, Octuhre LIS socisdad
de Naciones ha cerrado esta tarde sus
trabajos despues de escucharse impor-
tantisimos discursos de los sehorss Ed
wards Eslfo,ir Hanotaux, poniendo
de relieve la trascendental labor Iieva-
da a cabo por dicho ORGANISING en- bien
de la paz mundial v de los intereses
comunes de todos los paises.
Lord Cecil hizo un-. brillante resumen
de- proyect0s sobre ei dssarme que lleva
sn nombre v tuvo frases de alto ' ver-
dadero elogio para tcdos los represen-
tantes que han conseguido smediante
la adopcion da ese proyecto linitar los
arrna1nentos y disminuir los gastos mi
slitares, en- un interes reciproco para
anular las disparidades internacionales
y abolir las guerras.
Las 1slegaciones isaldyan esta no
che con direction sus paises srespsc-
tfV0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
DE NUEvA YORK

o. = Il. "a -
Ell Porto Rico'', que sali6 Ell saba
do de Nueva York trae los siguientes
pasajeros: II
Ralp s. Swiget, y Carton 'Swiggett
jJr., r. Nj. Pietrantoni, G.. D. Sands,
Roy G. Grant, G. B. Boysen, ]. B. Boy.
sen, g. Honore, E. T. aAcosta, William
E. A. Lee, J. w. shanklin, E. r. Car
moega, mrs. L. J. McGrath, Eileen Nc
Grath, Florence McGrath. G. F. wy
man, Miss Matilde Wyman, DR.. y. de:
Jimenez. L. d. Hollingsworth. G. viu-
da de Vargas, M. Dyke. M. Mcintyre.
r. F. Liepo.d, S. Rodriguez, joaquin
Menendez, Raul Gomez, L. Kentrowitz,
Z. Alonso; A. G. Lector. Narciso Pa.
ris. M. Redmond, A. e. Nash, joaquin
Esrfan N sisoltes Cass iao.
JenaroS Cautiho; E u T.CwriS 9 G.
campos, N. calnpos. p. M. Gamhnons
G. D. Abdelmour Al stsbier, q. u Van
Deusen, Prank RosellO, E. NJ! Vargas,
Hjordt Anderson, J. i. LENA; Manuel
F. Lena, W. y. Miller, W: wood
bridge. Henry A. walsh, Luis Cerra.
Robert Cans, d o Seisi, BETTY Sal.
lef, J. ssSyrella iausI A. sslfa,
Justine Gomez, Jasls u. 1lino, Helen
Ross Juan A. Ross, M. King, A. IA.
Snmmerfield Y Jesse Kroon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
Ell DIsCURso DEL CHILENo
EDWARDS AL CLAuSURARSE
s LOS TRABAJOS DE LA, {.
S0CIEDAD

GINEBRA, octubre 1.-EI saiior GgsI
ller1no Edwards, auien preside las Sc
stones de Ia asamblea de nacionss. hs
.deelarado en- los momentos de ser c.ails
surados los trabajos de dicho organs
mo gila u socisd "a de Naciones Sc Aa
ganadb cCnAaika y t. scitl
d mlinde sntsrq por ID slsysas labor
que IA :llstsdo a cabo on provecEo ias
II paz mundial y de IA cordialidad Aas
! ~ y - : s.ee Y st 4
Hizo una s.iltssis de los acherdos
TsaliSados ppr las Assemblies, incltyerdo
appci6n del aplan cecii spbre ii dss.
asIa J Il Xfntsrfe de. Il sOeis.
dad g. 4 en- q que respects 4 u question
de Esmirns.
Asamblsa que va q clausurarss
lijO7narca una epoca felicisimal ep te
;histcria de ia sociedad y EN- las rslh--
clones fraternas de. todos los puebloss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
lAaENCIA DE P0MPA PUNEHKE DH
JOSH q, AcHvEDo. CAI.I.H DE sls
AGUsTIN no. SO FuERTA DE TIE
FRA TELEFONO 69S 2 GOA

Fl administrator de esta Agencis
Francisco Garcia Fernandez, particips
. La ciudad de San Juan, Puerta ii
TERRA, Santurce y los demas pIehles
de la isla; que han sido reba jados los
preciOs de los servicios ftinebrss al IL.
cance de todas las fortunas = puedan
utilizar un serv1cio digno , barats. 3
Gran existencia de atiides ameri.
nos desde setenta dollars On adeiants
En- cajas del pals desde siete doIlars
hasta el precio que Sc desee. Cajas del
PATS para nifios, desde cuatro dollars
hasta o. precio y forma que 90 qpiera
Il Tambi6n So paEticipa que hay dol
elsgaptes Autom0vtles funsbrea para
ssrvtcios en- Ia iocalidad , sn 10 Isla, .
rrscio slmamsnte barato.
Visite esta Agencia que % ls meier
de Ia Isla de- Puerto Rice. Unica On
carrozas de Primsra dOmdRada Mono
, Ge "Dtego''. Adyf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
Ell NUEvO GABINETE DE GRE
s0TA Y Los 1fINISTROS QUE
10 UOMPONEN

A9Hf5xs 6ctabfs ne aaulJ Ia re-
laci6n de lSs 1finissros Que compOnen
el Gabinste zalAlis, ssgdh ss did q co.
nocer aver:
!, Presidents. Alexandra Zaifnfs.
1nteriprl cfokftaas, quien elsrSefk
las fdnciones de sefs del gObiernc has
ta que M. zaimis retorne de vfsna.
Relaciones Exteriores, Nateconiky.
Guerra, Charalambis. ssssI ~
Marina, Papsshfistoa d ,yisiS 4
Justicia, vassi1iou.
Justicia, vassi,iou. y.
Instruction, Doxiades.
contunicaciohes, lconiagas. +
Hacienda. Diomidss.
AIimentos, Embiritnos.
Ell nuevo, Gabinete como es sabido
iur6 aver la Constitution. .Todos los
peri6dicos ,henen para los .nuevcs Mi
nistros frases de elogio Y de gran anna
presentandolos como los hom-
bres de que han logrado inspirar CON
fanza al pals y los que reintegraran a
Grecia la preponderancia perdida en-
el Asia Menor.
=