davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
GREATEST TRUCK SALES.

January and February have been
the greatest in the history OF the
General Motors Truck Company of
Pontiac, Mich. according to V. II.
Day. general sales manager. who as
lem Is being bettered by the way In
which business houses are turning to
tho motor truck.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

that the public has accepted it as
such.
reached during the summer months
with drops In tho fall and winter.
The last few months have seen this
completely changed so far as Ford
dealers arc concerned. Every month
for eleven months now has been a
peak month. you might say. and the
selling line on the chart has been
raised to include every month in the
year"
Evening star., 1923-03-18

King is the most ancient Of titles.
1t. or its equivalent. is found In every
known language.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
MEMBERS IF THIRD DIVISION COM|NC
 ON NEXT BOAT TOTAL ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR BILLS PASSED IN BUSIEST
 SESSION ON RECORD

JUNEAU, May 4.-The Sixth Alaska legislature adjourned sine die at 700 o'clock this morning after twenty-one hours continuous session passing ap- populations aggregating one million, six hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, about fifty per cent of which were for educational purposes
 Increased taxes on both mining and fishing industries were passed to meet growing governmental costs. The mining income tax passed as amended includes one per cent tax on incomes of $10,000 to $200,000; one and half per cent on s2O0,OOO to s5OO,OOO; and one and three quarters per cent tax on all sums over that amount.
 The final fisheries schedule is the same as that passed by the Senate with the exception that the five cent surtax is eliminated on packs in ex- cess of 60,000 cases.
 The session was one of the busiest since the creation of the legislature, total of one hundred and four bills be- ing passed out of one hundred and eight introduced.
 Among the bills passed are the first Alaska law ever enacted to regulate fishing, seasons, applying only to the southeastern part of Alaska; a great ly enlarged workmen's compensation Act; revised municipal code: increas- ed pensions for aged men and women: a liberalized mothers Pension Law; the Women's Jury Bill the usual bills for appropriations; bills for protection of fox farmers; bill for reindeer grazing; numerous code amendments. provision for the purchase of local property to be used for Territorial Of fees and Alaska Museum and Histori- i cal Library, entailing an expenditure of $21,OOO
 The nominations of J. R. Heckman, Vlce-chairman of the Alaska Fish commission;> E. M. Keys, and Mrs. L. C. Hess, regents of the Alaska college, were confirmed by the Senate. Members of the Third and Fourth delegations plan to leave here for their homes on the steamship Alameda; the Second and out-of-town members will take the first boat leaving south.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
Frei&hter Valdez Sold by Alaska s. s. Co.,
jjENDS FINGER PRINTS
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE WOMAN
 IS CLARA PHILLIPS

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Photo- graphs and finger prints of Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderess, were sent to Teguciagalpa, Honduras, where she is believed to be under ar rest. Dr. Rodriguez, Honduran con- sul, said he had forwarded the finger prints and photos on his own initia- tive, asking his government to facili- tate the early return to Los Angeles of the prisoner if it should be def nitely established she is Mrs. Phil lips.
 Plans to dismiss her appeal from a life sentence for having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows to death with hammer and to take her direct from Tegucigalpa to San Quentin pen ietntiary are said to be under consid- eration at the district attorneys of flee.
 EMradition papers for Mrs. Phillips are expected to be completed in time to start them to Governor Richardson at Sacramento tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
iL:AR|1ORIAL DIVISION
 URGED BY RIP. FOSTER

Separating Alaska into two Terri tories to replace the one now consti- tuted is the aim of House joint me- morial introduced by Representative Foster, of Cordova It seeks to make one out of the present First division and the second out of the other three divisions, to have it's capital at Sew ard.
 The memorial points out that the First division as compared to other divisions, is fairly densely populated while the most important town in it. Juneau, is 600 miles distant from Cordova and nearly a thousand from Seward by steamer routes. The me- mOrial claims the other three divi sions of the Territory of Alaska are largely tributary to the Government railroad extending from Seward to Fairbanks and have resources and in terests separate and widely divergent from the interests of the First divi sion.
 The Delegate is asked to introduce bill in Congress for the division as proposed and Congress is urged sC pass it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
FOREST FIRES COSTLY
SIXTEEN DOLLARS A SECOND IS
 PAID DURING LAST YEAR

SPOKANE, May 4.-Over sixteen dollars second is what forest fires cost the United States last year. de- clared Franklin Girard of the Occur d'Alene in Spokane recently.
 Annually the forest fires of this country destroy enough material to build five-room houses every hundred feet on both sides of the road extend ing from New York to Chicago. More than 160,0OO forest fires have occur red in the United States in the past five years and 56,4OO,OO0 acres have been burned over.
 Eighty per cent of forest fires are due to human agency, according to MT. Girard. Forest protection goes hand in hand with national prosper ity. Without wood there can be no agriculture, no manufacturing, and no commerce. Forest fires destroy life and property, impoverish the soil, cause floods and drouths. and lay waste the playgrounds of the people"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. SELLSFRE|GHTER
 VALDEZ
STEAMSHIP LAKE GIRHART PuR CHASED FROM SHIPPING
 BOARD FOR ALASKA TRADE

SEATTLE, May 1.-The freighter Valdez, now discharging at Kanatak Alaska, was sold today by the Alaska Steamship Company to a Lake Michi- gan concern, and will be turned over to the new company upon her return from the north.
 The company later purchased the steamship Lake Gibhart from the United States Shipping Board, in San Francisco, and will pplace her in the Alaska trade, sailing from Seattle May 12 for southeastern and south western Alaska.
 The steamship will leave San Fran cisco tomorrow for Seattle, under command of Captain Gus Swanson a we'll known pilot on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
 ASK LAW ENFORCEMENT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Reso- lutions urging uniform divorce laws throughout the United States to be obtained by constitutional amendment and enforcement of existing prohibit tion laws if it takes every vessel in the American navy to patrol Ameri- can waters, were submitted to the Ma tional Congress of Mothers and Par ent-Teacher associations here today Another resolution submitted asks that immigration bars be lowered to open the gates to the families of inn migrats whose fathers are now in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

-AV|AT0RS COMPLETE FLIGHT FR0MNEW
 YORK TQC0AST

SAN DIEGO, May 4.-"You have written a new chapter in the tri- umphs of American aviation,'" said a telegram of congratulations received from President Harding to Lieuten- ants Macready and Kelly. following their arrival here at 12:36 p. m., hav- ing completed their long nonstop flight of 265O miles in monoplane T-2, from New York to San Diego in 26 hours, 50 minutes, 39 seconds.
 Later the aviators will try to es- tablish a world duration record of 4S hours, and next spring they will attempt to fly around the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
STEEPLEJACK WHO LAUGHS
 AT DEATH AGAIN TU""

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Elmer Goss, 19 year old steeplejack, has had another fall. And as usual, he es- capped injury. The fall was 50 feet Goss landed on his feet, remarking "This is getting to be monotonous.
 His companion was hurried to the receiving hospital where he is being treated for several fractured bones.
 Its all luck" said Goss. T suppose I'll be killed some day but I hate to give up the work as long as can make $50 per day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
SEWARD MAN DESCRIBES
 TRIP 10 OLD COUNTRY

John Rosness, who returned yester- day from trip to his old home in Norway reports a most interesting trip. MT. Rosness and wife went from here to Scanlon, Mlnn., where they visited relatives for lime, and tEen left for New York, where MT. Rosness met a number of old-timc Alaskans, among whom were Mr. Gaston Hardy formerly of Seward. MT. Hardy was very pleased to meet Mr. Rosness, and stated in the course of his conversa- this summer.
 MT. Rosness and family sailed from New York to Bergen, and thence on 10 his old home town. He states that prices are as high in Norway as in Alaska, and that the landowners are the prosperous men of the communi- ties. He was allowed to visit many of the large railway shops and was impressed with the manner in which railroading had gone ahead. The type of railway equipment was on par with that of the United States, while roadbeds were better. The sleeping cars of Norway have staterooms with three berths to the room, giving more privacy than our system.
 While in Norway MT. Rosness met a brother to Charles Krefting of this city, who is a wealthy boiler manu- facturer.
 After visiting relatives some time the party returned to Scanlon, thence to the coast. MT. Rosness met Hank Wann, a former Sewardite, at Deer ington, Wash, also Eric Lucas, who is now assistant cashier at the Bank of Commerce, Seattle.
 MT. Rosness and family were very much pleased to return home, and he will take up his old job as locomotive engineer on the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
RADIO STATION TENDER GOLD STAR SAILS
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, May 1.-The radio sta tion tender Gold Star, scheduled to sail Thursday with supplies for the stations of the Bureau of Fisheries on St. Paul, and St. George islands, and naval radio supplies for government wireless stations on St. Paul Island, and other parts of the north. The yes sel will also have members of the ra- dio relief personnel including men for St Paul island Kodiak, Seward, Cor dova Cape Hnchinbrook, Soapstone Point, Sitka, Juneau and Ketchikan
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
ANSWER BY FRANCE WRECKS CUN0'S
 ASPIRATIONS
CHANCELLOR QUESTIONS GER. MANY'S ABILITY TO PAY
 PREPARATIONS ASKED

BERLIN May 1.-The hopes of Chancellor Cuno were dashed today by Frances refusal to accept the new German separations plans. The Chancellor stated that it was practi- cally impossible for Germany to meet the separations demanded by France and Belgium, and that it would result in pauperism for the new republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
I.EC|ONVA|RES ASK FOR SCHOOLS OPPOSE
 PROPAGANDA
WASHINGTON SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS ASKED TO INsTAL
 COURSE INSTRUMENTATION

SEATTLE, May 1.-The American ization Commission of the American Legion this afternoon requested Mrs Josephine Coolis Preston, state super intendent of public instruction to in- stal a course of Americanism in the Washington public schools with ex- aminations intended to inGicae if stitutions is being spread among the pupils in their homes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
FISHING BY RADIO IS
 DESTROYING INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Fishing by radio is destroying the initiative of both captains and crew in the search for their finny quarry, and is thereby affecting the industry" Consul Corco- ran reports from Boulogne Sur Mer
 He added that captains no longer ranged the seas in quest of schools of fish, but depended upon other cap tains to inform them of the presence of schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
:E:W CAMPS ARE HIT HARD BY STRIKE
 OF l, W. W.
l. w. w. BOAST THAT SHIPPING BE PARALYZEO FAILS OF
 FULFlLMENT

EVERETT, May 1.-The walk-out on the waterfront by longshoremen af- filiated with the l. w. w., has made little difference in this port. Five vessels are loading here and between 200 and 300 men are idle.
 Groups of loggers are also partici- pating in the strike. called by 1. W ". on behalf of sC-Calie1 pCitiCa prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

ABERDEEN, May l.-Iogge4s in 27 camps answered the I. w. ". strike call It is estilna'a1 that about zO0O men have quit work LOgger.s in many of the larger camps diG not walk out
 Between 60 and loo loDgshoremer, representing about 30 per cent of the waterfront workers here, also walked out.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
 kU KLUXERs DISMISSED

PORTLAND, Ore, May Aired A. Clifford, grand dragon and l.. I. Pow ell, imperial kleagle of the Northwest domain Of the Ku Klux Klan were freed from the damage suit brought against them by Thomas Garland, To- cal attorney, through non-suit granted by Circuit Judge Rossman yesterday.
 It was charged that the men con- spired to vent malice against those who voted against the Ku Klux candi- date for governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
VICTORIA DUE SATURDAY

The steamer Victoria is scheduled to arrive in Seward Saturday evening. On discharging cargo it will proceed to Uganik bay and Uyak, westward ports. On the southbound trip the schedule calls for the departure on Tuesday evening
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
FRENCH GIVE GERMAN
 OPERATORS HEAVY FINE

ESSEN, May 1.-Two directors Of the Heinrich mine at Hattingen, were sentenced by a French court martial to spend five years in prison and pay fines amounting to two hundred and fifty million marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
NEW NOME LINER WILL
 CARRY CAPACITY LOAD

SEATTLE, May 4.-One hundred and seventy cabin passengers are booked on the first voyage of the new Nome liner, Buford, which will sail next week. The vessel also has a ca pacity cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-'No man can be an avowed I. w. w. and get any recognition or support on coast wise vessel" Andrew Furuseth, pres ident of the Seamen's union said to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

SEATTLE, May 4.-The strike call ed last week by the marine transport workers had little effect on the local waterfront up to date. Handbills an- nouncing the walk-out appeared at most of the docks, but no picketing or disorders are reported
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

OLYMPIA,f May "A number o logging camps in this section are idle from the strike. A number of them have engaged new crews and resumed operations, while others declare they will close down, fearing violence if they continue to operate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

The Three Musketeers, one of the masterpieces of Douglas Fairbanks at The Liberty tonight. Twelve reels
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
Observation Plane Kills Two

SAN DIEGO, May An observa- tion plane watching for the appear ance of Macready and Kelly, in their nonstop flight, crashed to the ground this afternoon killing its two occu- pants, H. H. Tatman and H. H. Erd- komp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
;;lNNERYMAN PURCHASES
 UNION STREET BUILDING

SEATTLE, May All. F Harris, President of the Haynes Packing Co. this afternoon purchased the Crary building on Union street, for he sum of $z00.DCC.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

The Three Musketeers at the Lib erty tonight. Twelve reels, admission 75 cents adults, 25c children.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

The local cable office now opens for business at 7:3O in the morning in stead of 8 o'clock as formerly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

SAN DIEGO, May 4.-Lieutenants Macready and Kelly received cabled congratulations from the kings of Britain and Sweden.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

VICTORIA OUT OF CORDoVA The steamship Victoria sailed wes from Cordova at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
TAlC MINE CAVE-IN

RALEIGH, N. C., May 4-Three persons were killed when the tale mine at Moorehouse caved in.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH z
 ID SEVENTEENTH BABY

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, May A. Mrs. Alvin Eaton, fl, this afternoon gave birth to her seventeent hbaby, all of whom are living.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-04
s $ $ 0 1 H H a a a a o o o c

q Generally cloudy tonight and * g Saturday. q
 q u a T 2 :s :. a :s s a a aa a a a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17

formuladas por ciudadanos no america
nos de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Is-
bese que los peticionarios, segln ten
go entendido, no comparecieron asis-
tidos de algln letrado que hubiera es-
tudiado la question h.ciera la defensa
correspondence. :.
Dos razones poderosas, incontrasta-
bles. me obligan opinar que hay pro-
cedimiento legal para los casos de ma
turalizaci6n en- question Pienso asi, en-
primer termino, porque siempre que
existe un derecho existe un remedio
un procedimiento para ejercitar ese de-
recho. Es esa una doctrina juridica
universalmente reconocida. Si la ley
crea m derecho pero silenca Ell modo
en- que aquel puede ser reclamado, CO.
rresponde entonces los tribunales ira
zar la pauta y fijar la manera en- que
tai derecho puede ejercitarse. Ell segun-
do lugar, la VICENTE ley federal sobre
naturalization expresamente determl-
NADIA que requisites Sc han de cu1nphr
en- ell procedim!ento de naturalization
cuando Sc trata de un puertorr1uqeno
de un filipino. FL estatuto dispone que,
en- estos casos especiales, no es menes-
ter hacer constar bajo juramento que
quien solicita la ciudadania renuncla
toda lealtad fdelidad cualquier
nacion. principe potentado extran-
ieros. Salvo algunas otras modtfcacio-
nes necesarias. la ley establece que pa
ra la naturalization de flipinos y por-
torriquenos Sc seguiran los m.smos ira
mites regiran los mismos preceptos
que en- los demas casos de naturaliza-
ci6n.
Todavia Sc puede ahondar mas en- la
question, con la seguridad de fortaie-
Ger la opinion que emito; mas Ell cr'te-
rio que dejo expuesto es fr1ne y arrai-
gado. Algunos compaiieros de profe-
sion va me han consultado sobre el
particular Sc me ha informado que
uno de los perjudicados por Ia decis on
me encomendara la defensa de su ca
so. Esperos poder discut.r pronto el pun
to de derecho suscitado no dudo que
ell honorable magistrate que preside la
Corte Federal prestara la mayor aten-
ci6n al asunto, como hizo la otra vez,
y 10 resolvera con justicia para todos,
70 cna1 tiende siempre en- sus deci-
stones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
BOmbiIIas de COIOres en- Sets
para adOrnar ell arbOl de
NaVidad, en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
E. 81. AB0Y JR. NOS HACE I'M
PoRTANTEs MANIFEsTACIONES
continuation de la Ira. pag0

ia MARIO del % Sc investigator por
ell Departamento de Tesoreria 1764
planillas, At planillas de las mas
importantes, comprendidas en- las
1854, arrojaron un exceso por con-
cepto de contribution de 81 1,817,473.64.
''Al salir yo de Tesoreria hice en-
trega al Gobernador Towner de un
documento detallado comprendiendo
las referidas AZ planillas como en-
ell peri6dico de IDS, en- Ell MUNDO,
cssi dan a comprender que en- algu-
nos de estos casos ha habido impor-
tantes rebajas, entiendo que deben
ustedes avistarse con el Gobernador
para que este ordene una investiga-
cion 81 asi 10 cree conveniente, pues
estando va fuera del Departamento
no estoy en- condolences de contestar
a vuestras preguntas.
"Quiero hacerle presente que el Sc
nor Pursell, Jefe del Negociado de
Income Tax es persona honrada a
carta. cabal; y en- mi vida, tanto CO.
mercial como Official, pocos son los
hombress que he encontrado de tan
alto Standard moral. Durante el
tempo que estuve frente al Depar
tamento pude asi comprobarlo."
Con respecto estas ultimas decla-
raciones del Sr. Aboy queremos ha-
Ger constar que nunca hemos duda-
do de la honradez y honorabilidad de
nadie, nj siquiera en- nuestras in
formaciones hemos tocado para NADIA
el delicado punto de la honradez, por
10 que NADIA tenemos que anadir con
respecto este a no ser la extraneza
que nos ha causado que Sc liable de
una cosa a la que NADIA debemos nj
tcnemos que objetar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
II deIic;0co purgante
VICHY SUPREME PURGATIVE.
De venta en- todas las princi-
paIes farmacias.
REcoMENDADO POR
todos medicos. ~
Ell NEGoCIADo DEL TELEGRAFo
Y LAS NAVIDADEs
Z EIECO !

San Juan, P. R. ETC. IA, 1928.
sc.. Director de Ell MUEoo,
Seilor:
Tengo el gusto de participate que
ell Negociado de Telegrafos al igual que
los amos anteriores ha preparado i'm
presos especiales para la trssmision y
reception del servicio telegraffco cor
alcgorias adecuadas las festividades
&c Navidad.
FL consrcio publico en- general
tendran oportunidad de felicitar sus
clientes y amigos durante los dias COM
rrendidos entire ell "a del presente mes
y ell lie enero pr6xiIno, hacienda uso
de clos a una tarifa especial econ6mi-
ca de Is centavos por mensaje de 10
palabras, 81 el namero de estos fuese
de diez mas distintas direcciones
pero con igual texto firIna.
Cen gracias anticipates por Ia pu-
blicidad que pueda darIe a este asun-
to, soy de usted alto. S S
Enrique PALACIOS
Superintendent Arxiliar
de Telegrafos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
NoTAS DEL DEPARTAMENTO
DE AGRICULTURE

DR.. Melvin T. Cook, Jefe de Ia Di-
vision de Patologia Vegetal de la Es-
taci6n Experimental Insular, EMBARGO
para ell Norte en- Ell vapor "Ponce' ell
tltimo microbes. Va con el objeto
de asistir en- representation Official del
Departamento de Agriculture Y Ira
bajo. la reunion de la american
Association for the Advancemente of
Science, que Sc celebrara en- Cincin-
natti. Ohio, fines del corriente mes
de diciembre. 9e4
El DR.. Cook. fue durante el pasado
alo, -Pres.dente de la seccion de
Botanica de dicha Asociacion, Y por
sus relaciones con los hombres de cien-
cia del Continente ell intercambio
de ideas que tenga con ellos, es de es
perarse que Sc haga luz sobre algunos
problemas fundamentales de la agri-
cultura de la isla El DR.. Cook fue
traido Puerto Rico por Ell actual Co.
misionado de Agriculture Trabajo y
esta cargo de las investigaciones del
Matizado de la cana en- la Estaci6n
Experimental Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
LA TRADIcIoN NO MUERE
UN CoNUcRso DE TRovADoRES
EN- YAUCO


FL Sr. Lluberas, de Yauco, estimado
amigo nuestro, queriendo hacer sentir
la antigua tradiei6n en- nosotros como
la vive en- su alma romantica de porto
rr:queno, ha pronovido en- ese pueblo
I'm concurso de 'charangas' y "tro-
vadores''.
Este concursof debera efectuarse Ell
dia "a de los corrientes, Noche Bue-
ma, con ell cual Sc propone inaugu-
rar las f1estas tradicionales de Pascuas
en- las cuales no puede faltar nj ell
arroz con dulce nj ell sabroso dulce de
COCO. -. +.
Han stdo asignados para este original
concurso dos prsmios de $4,000 cada
uno que seran adjudicados los ven
cedores.
Con gusto publ:camos estas cortas
lineas, como demostracion del mas sim
cero placer que experinentamos al yer
que todavia ofician virtuosamente los
sacerdotes que como ell sr. LLuberas.
saben mantener siempre viva la llama
de la tradicion en- ell ruinoso temple de
las tradiciones patrias.
Nos informa ell sr. Lluberas, que
todos los mdsicos que deseen tomar par
te en- este contest deberan presen-
tar su solicitud para ell mismo con an
terioridad al dia 20 para 10 cual de-
beran ponerse en- communication con ell
promoter verbal u oralmente escrib,en
do al apartado 1914, en- Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-17
Juguetes baratOs en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
LOS MUCHACHOS
Vendetnos en- nuestro estabIe-
cimiento ell acreditado alcohola-
do SANTA CLAUS a 35 centa-
vos boteIIa.
LA BAoA DEL MARCO PERJUD1oo

(Continuaci5n de la Sra. pag.
preverse la extinction del marco papel,
ha habido siempre considerables dudas
acerca de 10 que hara ahora Alemania.
Uno de los planes sugeridos es el del
ESTABLISHMENTS de un sistema basado
en- ell intercambio del dollar. otro en-
el valor de la TERRA en- Alemania, pero
sea ell m6todo que SO adopte,
81 dinero que Aieinania establezca aho-
"a deberSs representa- su verdadero va
or.