davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

oi the superior court, has been called .tq Big Springs, Texas, by the ser .ious illness of her mother.
 Cottonwood Visitor
 Mrs. |. w. Pueh, resident of Got tonwood, yesterday was in Prescott planning to remain here for several days on visit with friends. In from Verde
 Joe Larson, mining man of the Verde country, was here yesterday Ito file notice of location of group of mining claims in that district. Goes to Conference
 A. w. McStillen, Red Cross direc. tor at Fort Whipple, last night went to Los Angeles 10 attend 2 confer ence of hospital directors of the Red Cross. From Copper Basin
 John J. Jackson. mining man from the Commercial Mining company's camp at the foot of the Copper Basin hill. was in Prescott yesterday on business.
 Returns from East
 l. A. Narcotic, ex-service man of this city and former commander of Buckley O'Neill post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, arrived early yester- day morning from Washington, where he has been during the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF HEARING pETI- TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE P. HARRINGTON, De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that (. A. Peter has filed in this Court a docu- ment purporting 10 be the last will and testament of GEORGE P. HAR- tRINGTON, whom it is alleged is de ceased, together with his petition for the probate thereof and for the issu- ance of letters of administration with the will annexed thereon, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the l7th day of March, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated March lst, 1922.
 (SeaD J. (: WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy Clerk (W3t--lst pub. March l, l922.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE BY SPECIAL
 MASTER
(Continued from page 4)

tterial allowed and established herein for the full amount of such claims, 1 together with accrued interest there Ion; and
 : (4) By delivering and surrender. ling. to said Receiver for cancellation Eany Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds which have been fsold and are now owned by the hold CTS thereof for the face amount of such bonds, with accrued interest thereon, and in the case of and as to bonds which were pledged by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Com
 pany as collateral or security for
 loans, the said bonds, upon being so
 surrendered, will be accepted by the
 Receiver in full payment for the total
 amount of the claim proved with and
 allowed by the Receiver for which
 such bonds were held as collateral or security together with accrued inter est thereon, in each and every case where the amount of said claim is
 less than the par value of the bond issued. as collateral or security there
 for, and by the surrender to the Re ceiver for cancellation of the notes secured by a chattel mortgage to the
 Prescott State Bank; and
 {5) Further payment may be made by receipting to the Receiver and dis charging any other indebtedness of whatsoever description proven and established against the defendant and proved with and allowed by the Re- ceiver or the Court and owned by such bidder; and
 (6) The method of payment per mitted under Sections }, and i'm mediately preceding this Section shall not operate to defeat in any manner the proper order and sequence of priority of claims as may be estab- lished and ordered by this Court, and the purchaser shall be credited on ac- count of payments made under said Sections such sum only as would be paid in cash upon such liens, mort gages, Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds or other indebted ness out of the proceeds of the sale if the purchase price had been paid in cash.
 8. The successful bidder shall within thirty days after the confirma- ton of the sale by the Court pay ill cash a sufficient sum to pay all of the expenses of the receivership, in cluding said Receivers Certificates, with accrued interest, unless such Re ceiver's Certificates shall be rendered in payment of the balance of the pur- chase price in accordance with the ] terms of said Final Decree, and not later than the 18th day of June, 1922,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
From Ratufdsy's RaiIS) ,oast Visitor


 E.N H. Black, of Los Angeles, is visiting in Prescott for few days on business.
 Goes to Springs
 Ed H. Meek and associates, of the Verde Hot Springs, today are going south to visit at Castle Hot Springs Is Improving Miss Mary Cameron. who has been i'll this week, yesterday was re- ported to be improving. III at Home
 Mrs. Gertrude Jackson is confined at home with illness, at 3G6 North Alarcon.
 Reeovers from Illness
 Miss Josephine Bates, who was confined to her home with illness the first part of the week, has recovered From the Swasdka
 Frank Giroux, of the Swastika mine, was a business visitor hero yesterday.
 Senator Mining Man
 R. NJ. Hansen, mining man from the Senator country, was among visitors here yesterday. From Williamson
 Charles Wallace, rancher from the Williamson valley, was among busi- ness visitors in Prescott yesterday. South on Business
 ]. William Waara, who has gone south on short business trip, is ex- pected to return to Prescott tonight. From Willow Creek ------- B. B. Dolly, rancher of Willow Creek, passed yesterday in Prescott on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT
 0502S0 4-.
PUBLIC- LAND SAII

PUBLIC LAND SALE
 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February l8 1922.
 Notice IS hereby given that, as di- Irected by the Commissioner of the General Land office. under provisions of Sec. 2+55, R. g., pursuant to the of Jerry w. Sullivan, Serial No. 05OS80, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the S0th day of March, next, at this office, the fellow ing tract of land: SE14NW14 Sec ton g, T. IAN, K. 2-W., G. & s. R B. & NJ.
 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
 Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to fife their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 (5t-W, First pub. Feb. 2, 1922;
 Last pub. Mar. 22, l922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION FOR A UNITED STATES
 PATENT.
O53072

United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, February 6, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that F.. Prescott, Yavapai County. Ariz., has made application for patent for 775l linear feet Of the FAIR VIEW EX- TENSION Lode Mining Claim, Sur No. 3773, situated within the Peck Mining District, County of Yavapai and State Of Arizona, in Sec. 2, T. l0 N. R. W., unsurveyed, as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence Cor. to Secs. 1, 6, 7, and l2, T. 10. R. w. and E. brs. s. S4 deg. 10 min. 30 sec. E. 7,02O.4 it.; thence S. % deg. 47 min. w. 77.5 it. to Cor No. ,; thence N. 6S deg. min. w. 599 1t. to Cor. No. ,; thence N. 26 deg. 47 min. E. 77.5 1t. to Go. No. 4; thence s. s deg. 8 min. E. S9o it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning; containing 0.970 acres. exclusive of conflict with survey No. 2107, Budd Lode. Adjoining claim on the north is the Budd Lode, Sur. No. 2l07; on the east is L. s. Land; on the south is the Fair View Lode, Sur. No. 3261; on the west is U s. Land; the said Mining Claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, in Book 9S Of Mines, at Page 129.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
 (W. First pub. Feb. 8, l922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

l W. Gustin, manager of the Phoenix office of the veterans bureau, Dr c. E. Fuller, of the capital city, was visitor here that day and yesterday Returns from North
 chas. A. Weidler, local public ac. countant and member of the state board of accountancy, has returned from Kingman, where he audited the books of the Hudspeh Cattle com pany.
 Lloyd Faulkner Adjutant Moreno of the local American Legion post has informa. ton which it will be 10 the ad- vantage of Lloyd Faulkner to learn, if he will call Mir. Moreno, at phone 396.
 Return from Coast Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, who left Los Angeles by automobile OllIluAy, HdkC dlIlNCu III IICSCOli, returning to their home in William son valley after q stay of several months in California for Mrs. Stew arts health.
 Leave for North
 A. w. Davis, president of the Will Hanson Valley Farms company, and w. J. O'Brien, secretary of the Spring Valley Townsite company, yesterday went north for a short business trip through the mainline towns.
 Alex Glis
 A communication from the parents of Alex Gillis, who is understood to have registered for the draft in Pres colt, and whom they believe to be living here now, is in the hands of Adjutant Moreno of the local Ameri- can Legion. If Gillis will call Mo- reno at phone 396 he may receive in formation of importance to himself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
Alex GlIs
fFrom Thursdays Dailyl
 Humboldt Visitor

! Humboldt Visitor
 Charles P. Wingiield, merchant ot Humboldt, passed yesterday in th' city on business.
 Phoenix Visitor
 D. ]. O'Rourke, of Potter, Jarvi: & O'Rourke, of Phoenix, is here or legal business.
 From Walnut Creek
 Rollp w. Ainsworth, rancher from the Walnut Creek country passed yesterday in this city on short busi- ness trip.
 To the Springs
 Tom Bate, of the Bate Studio, to- day is going to Castle Hot Springs to take a series of photographs oi the rodeo to be held there, Returns to Phoenix F. s. Clark, of Clark & Clark, at torneys of Prescott and Phoenix, has returned to his home at the capitol, after a short stay in the northern part of the state during trial of the Katherine mine suit at Kinsttan From the Farms
 (. H. Anderson and Joel Jackson, residents of the Prescott farms, were visitors here yesterday, on business with the highway commission. Merchant Here Fred Sparks, manager of the Arctic lice & Meat company of Humboldt, was among visitors from that place in Prescott yesterday. He was here on business.
 Goes to Jerome
 Harry Smith. of Vyne Brothers Electric company, is in Jerome for the purpose of installing the new electrical equipment at the Verde Central mine.
 To Make Home Here
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Houston, of Phoenix, have arrived in Prescott, and plan 10 make their home here. Mir Houston represents the Baker Produce company, of Phoenix, among the largest wholesale con- cerns of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
tFrom Tuesday's Dsiisl Here from Chlds -.


 C., w. Clay, of the Arizona Power company's station at Childs, is among business visitors in the city. 0 Hillside Visitor
 H. (. Wood came in to Prescott late Monday from his home in Hill side, and passed yesterday here on business.
 Prom Winslow
 P. B. Bruce. business man of Win slow, was among visitors in this city yesterday and Monday, coming from the north on business. Jerome Visitor R. w. Warren. real estate dealer and insurance man of Jerome. yester- day came to Prescott on business, returning in the afternoon. Visits School
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools, yesterday made an official visit to the school at Miller valley. En Route South
 Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Smart were visitors here yesterday, coming over from Jerome on their way to Phoenix.
 Called to Texas
 Mrs. Lula Mcintosh, deputy clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
City Ne,Us In Brief

-CFrom Wednesdays DAily) PA4urrc froyy7 South
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

report of claims against the Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling Company presented to him as required by the order of the Court A detailed inventory of the prop erty hereby offered for sale may be inspected by any interested persons at any time before the sale at the office of the Receiver in Humboldt, Arizona.
 Dated March lst, 1922
 JOSEPH P. DILLON,
 Special Master. Postofiice address: Phoenix, Ariz. Stew First pub. Mar l, 1922; last pub. Mar. 28, 1922. April 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08

day went to Kansas City, where he will remain for two weeks on a visit with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Tucker.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

de Italia. FL movimiento fascist sc
ha hecho cargo de la direction de al.
gunas provincias, las q. han ocupado
sin mayores obstaculos con numerosos
contingencies de tropas, y sc dice que
toma medidas oportunas para opener
cualquier desesperado esfuerzo a las
tropas del gobierno que vayan COM
batirles. Ell gabinete no sabe que par
lido tomar. pero como primera provi-
dencia ha declarado ell pals en- estado
de sitio, v la ley marcial prevalece ell
los principales centros afectados por
Ia revoluci0n. Una proclama Official
suplica al pueblo que Sc mantenga con-
fado Y en- calma ante la rebeldfa de
los fasciti, que quieren al parecer apo
derarse del gobierno para derrocar la
Monarqufa. No obstante, los fasciti
aseguran no ser esa su intenci0n 81 Sc
les permite formar gabinete. declaran-
do el que actualmente rige los desti-
nos del pals en- plena bancarrota. Ita-
lia toda esta al borde Gle un volcan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
Ell PRETENDIENTE REPUBLICANO
ALA SILLA DE ''PUERTO-ARTJRO''
Don Miguel esta aguantadO.-El ex-contrin-
cante de Don Martin no pelea por ahora.
En- ell muelle nImerO seis sc
suda muy gustO.

| Es nccesario bloqueftrlo Ell los man
glares, Y salirle al frente y al encuen,
tro, asf de salpresa, cuando el menos
10 espera.
Ell hCmbre estl metido hasta el ca
bO en una cl&se Le trabajo por demds
rudo, de cuidldo Y fatigoso. Sc nota
| Ell seguida que no lie s0bra un minutJ
para atender los asuntos polfticos
la escuadra de buques mercintes que
bre rn momento para charlar del asun-
to de Su candidaturG.
POsa oosa ST lie puede sacar en- linn
pio; el hombre no estd dontro del mo-
yimientO, esta muy POGO enteradO ttl
curse de los acontecimientes que le
tocan muy de cerca. Dice don Miguel
que apenas las urnas dierom su fGllo,
Sc recogi0 buen vivir. Como era el
I'LL candidate O. no figuraba en la pa
peleta electoral, No tenfa p0r que dGr
el frenta en- la reclamation estableci-
Ga. FL no ha interyenido para NADIA
ell la confecci0n del ;,iegato y pleit>
establecido; ese asunto no es del alb
S0lutO dominic de los ab0gadOs del
partido y de los prohombres del Conf
te Territorial Don Miguel no dice 81
podrl no p0dra suceder 10 que SUI
ceda al Gfa veinte de nOviembre; el
aguarda reSpetuOs;.mente la decision
de los tribunales.
Nunca ha Sido un hcmbre imagina-
two y soiladOr; Gl ha sido siemple TN
hombre practico que sabe y lie gusta
emplear bien Ell tempo.
Como todo polftica de acci0n .pone
mucha fe Ell Ia bondad de su caus;l :. I.
Lo demds sera una palabra que ha de
prOnlmciar el senior juez de la Corte
de Distrito
~ 81 Sc cuaja el negocio!
En- ese case don Miguel hara III me-
iitaci0n, pensarl con cGlma 10 que ha
de hacer, y dara su paso definitivo
obrando dc acuerdo con las circuns-
tancias inspirado en- un sano prin-
cipid de deber
Hoy por hoy, ell hombre que on sus
manos grandes y delicGdos intereses
de la Atlantic Fruit Co., Loan Star
Line, Empresa Nayiera Antillana
Compafifa Trasrtldntica Espafiola y
Baltimore s.. L. Line.
Echevarria confiesa que el salitre Il
ha probado siempre bien que e
aqua del mar no es tan amrga como
cGnta el baturro de "Gigantes Cabe
zudos."
Y hay que dejar al hombre quie
to-. Quieto, mejor dicho, no; entire Ma
nola Mendfa y Jucnlto Arzuaga ha
cen del jefe de los muelles dc Rexach
una bola, un tabaco o un Ito.
Tim6H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

Don Miguel Echevarrfa. ell atleta co
lOr dc bronco, q bravo mozo popular,
caritaleilo castizo Y bien acreditado, es
. cl hOlnbre que tiene que il pensando
en- la silla de Puerto Arturo, dada
lii seguriGad con que afirman sus Co
rrligionarios, que han de reconquis-
tar Ii. importante fortaleza polftica q.
perdiera en-, In Ultima refriega electO-
Echevarrfa pele6 su candidatura con
grandeS brfCs. fue un candidate que
no tuvo otro al frente cuando las pri-
mari;.s; no lc queda otro remedio Sino
echar para adelante yOlyer ofrc-
Ger su concurso una vez que sale re-
! lucir lC de 81 Sc ha dicho no la Ill
TINA palGbra sC5re Puerto Arturo.
Cuando el voto popular republicano
lie seflal0 dymo candidate inliscuti-
bic en- las elecciones de 1920, abando-
no gustosamente el puesto que desem-
penaba en- IL importante firma Bull
Insular Line, Y Sc echo en- brazos de
los suyos, Sc puso al frente del movi-
miento electoral dej0 un buen nego-
clio por otro flojo y problematico. Sc
sacrific0 Y no volvi6 en- ST del golpe
recibido, sino al mes y pico dc haber
pasado tan amargo tr&go politico.
El eX-candidato Sc resign0 con su
suerte, como no es flojo nj pesimis-
ia, echo Il andar por ell camino aban-
donGdC, con las mangas al aire, Ia ca
misa sin cuello. el pecllo alberto al
mar, los mtsculos sin tension, tan
contento y allegro, como 81 NADIA lie hui
biera pasado.
Ahora tocan de nuevo Ia corneta, y
es de gran inter6s para el pdblico sa-
Der COMO piensa y 10 que piensa ha-
GER el honlbre quien sc empefiaron
EN- colgarle del cuello, 10 mismo que
81 fuera un San Benito, la famosa
MayyaFitG que tanto di0 que hacer y
charlar.
A Echevarrfa Sc lie We POGO por las
GALES de San Juan, no hay mod0 de
localiZarlo EN- un sitio pdblico, tampo-
co asiste Il las conferencias Y reunio-
mes de sus ccGreligionariOs el no es
miembro del comite territorial nj del
Conite Local: el hombre, casi puedc
deeirse, que Sc he evaporadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
Cayetano Coll y
Ell BENEFICIO DE
AMALIA MOLINA
Ell America sera peque1o esta noche
para albergar los admiradores
de la gran "divette."

Con un programa en- que Amalia
Molina ha puesto 10 mejor de 10. me-
jor de su repertoire inagotable, dara
esta noche su function de beneficio la
encantadora artista que nos tiene a
todos subyugados con la gracia espon-
tanea de que es productora, como Sc
dice en- lenguaje bolsheviqui.
Los admiradores de la deIiciosa ar
tista, que ha logrado, en- su genero,
un triunfo sin precedentes, Sc propo-
men rendir a la graciosisima Amalia
Molina un gran homemade esta noche.
Ell Teatro America que es donde
tiene alberta su catedra nocturna la
Reina. cani, va ser chicd esta noche
para el aluvion de pdblico que 10 ha
de invadir para aclamar a Amalia
Molina.
Todo Sc 10 merece la extraordinaria
artista que tiene en- los pinreles armo-
nizando con los crotalos que cantan
Ell sus manos, una GAIA de mtsica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
UNO DE LOS GRANDES GENERATES ALE
NAMES QUE FIGUR0 EN- LA GUERRA
MUNDIAL VISTA LOS ESTADOS JNIDOS
YHACE INIPORTANTES DECLARACIONES
Dice Hans Won Below que los americanos deci
dierOn la guerra que ell EstadO Mayor ale
man habria ObtenidO la victoria, de ha-
Der puestO EN- Operaci6n ell viejO plan
del general Won Schlieffen.
(Traducci6n de EEL 1MPARc1AL.")

ludarme, iba deteniendcse, acosado por
un agudo dolor Su diestra Sc apoya-
ba en- una de sus caderas.
'Usted Sc servira perdonarme un
momento"- dijome apologeticamente,
mientras trataba de enderezar su pier
ma refractaria a dar I'm paso. "Me es-
cuece el reumatis mo; la enfermedad
del viejo soldado".
Luego me ofrecio un cigarrillo. En-
Ia parte interna de su cigarrillera es-
taban grabadas aigunas firmas. Pa
ra conlplacer mi curiosidad, me dijo:
"Esta cigarrillera me la regalaron
los oticiaies de mi vicjo regilnientc,
como un presente. Yo Ia he llevado
ell mis- bolsillos durante toda la cam
pana mundial. Constituian ellos un
grupo de buenos muchachos. Y va
han muerto todos; todos casi todos.'
Y aqui comenz6 la conversation So
bre la guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

En- una entrevista sOstenida por el CO.
nOcidO periodista americana, Geor-
ge Mac Adam con ell bizarre gene.
raj aleman Hans Won Below, que
tanto figure en- la pasada confagra-
ci0n mundial, encontramos sensacio-
males declaraciOnes relacionadas con
el horrible confictO que hasta hace
dos amos sumi0 al mundo en- mares
de llantO y desesperaci0n; y para
regular a los lectores de Ell I'M
PARCIAL con esas revelaciones que
todOs habran de leer con verdaderO
asombro, nos disponemOs a tradu-
cirlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
Inculpa al Estado Mayor.

Ell general fue directamente al CO.
; raz0n del asunto. No dice una sola
palabra de afectaci0n, habla con un
enfasis que veces llega a la cuspide
de 10 mordaz; otras baja has iris
tes esferas de 10 amargo.
"A no haber sid0 por los desatinos,
por los ineXcusables desatinos come
tidos por ell Estado Mayor aleman, la
guerra hubiera terminado el primer
ano"-dijome. "El ataque Fran
cia debio haberse desarrollado, abso-
lutamente desarrollado, de acuerdo
con ell antique plan del conde Won
! Schlieffen, aquel maestro de estrate-
gia, digno successor de Won Molke. Ten.
/ ga Ell cuenta que 20 hablo del antique
Won Molke. FL murio dos amos antes
de Ia guerra. Ell general quedose
silencioso por algunos segundos, su
pensamiento al parecer Sc entregaba a
! hOndas cavilaciones sobre 10 que
| aquellos genios de la guerra de 1870
hubieran realizado en- 1914, pues Sc
guidamente murmur0: "Ha sido una
! cosa tragica, completamentc tragica.'
Gel viejo plan de Won Schlieffen
consistia para nosotros en- caer rapi-
damente con todo el poder de nuestra
ala derecha sobre Belgica, dividir q
Francia Inglaterra, de manera que
esta Ultima nacion no pudiera salir
del radio de sus costas, fin de aplas-
tar la Francia desamparada". Y pro-
sigui0 luego: "Y ese rapido inespe-
RADIO golpe dado por sobre Belgica ha-
bria de ser ell punetazo maestro ale
man, Y todas las fuerzas disponibles
de Alemania serian entonces concen-
trados en- esta obra. Ell primer prin-
cipio de Napoleon, ell mas grande de
los generates que el mundo ha visto,
consistia Ell 10 siguiente: "Nadie pue-
| de considerarse 10 suficientemente
fuerte en- ell momento decisivo'
Pero acaso siguio ell Estado Ma
! yor aquel plano No; al parecer no
coptaba con ell valor sufciente para
clio. Todas sus fuerZas disponibles
las reconcentro ell el centro y el ala
izquierda. Ell Estado Mayor alennan
debi0 haber dejado que Francia inva-
diera a Alemania; debio haberla de-
I jado que tomara, 81 podia, Metz. De-
bio permitirle llegar hasta el Rhin. 81
los franceses hubieran tratado de ILL
vadir Alemania,. solo hubieran po-
dido poner Ell combate algunas
fuerzas en- una accion decisiva en- el
Norte de su territorio. Pero la prin-
cipal cosa, la iinica, para Alemania,
hubiera sido hacer que su ala derecha
thubiera sido todo 10 poderosa possible,
aun cuando este significara la perdida
de algtin territorio en- ell sur"
En- toda nuestra conversation, el
general Won Below. inyariablemente
Sc refirio este plan de invasion de
Francia por medic de un golpe rapido
y decisive, saltando por ell territorio
belga, como estaba previsto zen ell vie
jo plan de Won Schlieffen".
Yo lie pregunte: "iY cuando fue
combinado ese plan?"
"Cuando Alemania vic el peligro de
ser sitiada por sus enemigos. Des-
pues que la guerra comenz6, nuestras
(Continha en- la 6ta. pagina.)