davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-16

nora, after several days visit at
his beautiful home in this city,
has returned to Hermosille, the
Sonora state capital.
J. G. Alvarez, successful gar.
BANJO buyer, is home from an
extended business trip down the
West Coast of Mexico. Reports
a bumper crop this year.
w. J. Mitchell, manager of
the Mowry mines, has returned
from Fort Huachuca, where his
son William is a member of the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
E. f Oliver, commission man
Of Culiacan, Sinaloa, en- route
south from a business visit to
New York, was a stop over visi
tor in Nogales this week a few
days.
Joe Mcintyre, teller at The
First National Bank of Nogales,
accompanied by his little daugh-
ter, has gone to Los Angeles to
visit relatives. for a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashby, ac
companied by their son Rollo
and wife, have gone to the
Grand Canyon for an outing.
The trip is being made by auto
mobile.
James Logic, manager of the
Douglas Dispatch, enjoyed the
week end in Nogales, being &C
companied by his wife. They
motored over from the Smelter
City. Saturday.
Mrs. G. l.. Fowler has gone to
Pitiquito. Sonora, to visit her
son, G. V. Fowler, we'll known
cotton grower. She is accom-
panied by her daughters, Mrs.
Rose and Mrs. Audrey.
Attorney E. r. Thurman re
turned the forepart of the week
from visit to the Elgin coun
try. Dad" is County Attorney
w. A. O'Connor's efficient &C
commodating assistant.
Mrs. A. F. Van Wye of EN-
paine. Sonora, has returned from
California, where she enjoyed a
visit with her son. Mr.. Van
Wye is train dispatcher at En-.
paine for the Southern Pacific
of Mexico.
Sam Leeker, retired merchant,
has returned from Ocean Park,
California, where Mrs. Leeker
and their two splendid boys are
spending the summer. The Ell
Paso Store was started by Mr..
Leeker many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sloan of
Tucson, gave come to Nogales
to reside. Mrs. Sloan was Mrs.
Ralph McCorkle, who lived at
Calabasas many years. Mr..
Sloan is connected with the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr. from
the Alamo ranch in Sonora, ar.
rived from the south on Thurs
day morning train. Mr.. Kibbey
is one of Sonora's successful
livestock raisers. His ranch is
among the best in the state.
Mrs. James D. Barry and little
daughter are visiting the pleas
ant home of Mrs. BENZ. White,
in this city. Mr.. Barry accom-
panied his folks from Tucson
where the Barrys have resided
since leaving Nogales several
years ago.
Writ G. Bowman and little
daughter, Betty Gene, have re
turned from San Diego, Calf,
bringing the good news that
Mrs. Bowman and daughter,
Mrs. Bailey Russell, are doing
nicely at the hospital in San
Diego and will soon return home
The Chatham family will de.
part in a few days for an outing
at the Grand Canyon, Arizona's
wonder of wonders. The trip
will be made by automobile
driven by Jesse Chatham, who
for long time has been con
nected with the state highway
department..
Mrs. w. J. Mitchell and her
daughter, Grace, have returned
from Oakland, California, where
they visited relatives. Mrs. Kate
Quinn, mother of Mrs. Mitchell,
and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, mother
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-16
AUGUST is, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. N. L. Bartlett of Elgin,
visited the county set Tuesday.
Alexandra G. Villasenor, state
congressman Of Sonora, is i'll at
his home in Nogales, Sonora.
Tuesday Louis G. Kelsey, 10
cal civil engineer, has gone to
Stafford, Arizona, on business.
Miss Helena Keyte has return
ed from California where she has
been attending summer school.
D. L. Fain, prominent mining
man, is in the city from his Las
Palmas mine near Carlo, Sonora.
The street crossing at Morley
avenue and Hudgin street, has
been completed and is now in
use.
U. S. Collector of Customs c..
L. Fowler has returned from a
visit to Douglas on official bust.
ness.
S. A. Scarle, of Los Angeles,
recently spent few days in tue
city. He is a brother of Mrs.
Hugo Miller.
Evelyn and Earnest Conklin
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spentseveral months
with relatives.
The Nogales Rotary Club held
an interesting luncheon meeting
Tuesday at the Cave Club, in
Nogales, Sonora.
Vic Bennett, of the S. P. de
Mexico, spent the week end in
Nogales, from Naco. He regis
tered at the Evans.
Miss Roberta French has re
signed her position with Given
Brothers to take up course in
nursing in Phoenix.
The unique silk edition of the
Nogales Daily Herald, printed
June 7th, is now on exhibition
at Madinsonville, Ky.
James Parker, Jr., accom-
panied by his family, visited the
county seat the forepart of this
week, from Patagonia.
Gerald Jones, prominent Tue
son attorney,is a business visitor
in the city, in the interest of his
client, Mr., Sam Leeker.
Ed. Ritter. travelling man of
Ell Paso, Texas. registered at
The Bowman Wednesday. Ed.
reported business good.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pome-
roy recently enjoyed an outing
in White Horse Canyon.
Frank Culin, of Tucson, has
been a Nogales business visitor
this week several days, being
accompanied by his wife.
After a few days visit in No.
gales with his family, VIM. P.
Blocker, American consul at
Guaymas, has returned to his
post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Raptis
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, born last Sunday.
Mother and little one are doing
nicely.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Mclean visited Nogales. from
their home in Oakland, Califor.
MIA. They we're guests at The
Evans.
A. J. Rose, representing Swift
& Company, with headquarters
in Tucson, has been business
visitor in the border city this
week.
T. B. Grace, travelling sales
man, who makes his home in
Douglas, visited Nogales mer
chants this week, from the big
smelter city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Cool de-
parted Saturday for Exeter, Cal
ifornia, where they were called
by the sudden death CT Mr..
Cool's father.
Mrs. Con O'Keefe has return
ed from an outing at the Cali
fornia beaches. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Miss
Marguerite O'Keefe.
Antonio Villasenor, managing
director of the National Banks
of Mexico, has been a visitor iu
Nogales this week. From here
he went to Guaymas.
no- Dnoe poro Gop1oval for
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-16

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, 70
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less liable to colds
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-16
$4,000 70 $4,000

$4,000 to $4,000 weekly
paid totrained auto men.
Big opportunities. We
train you to qualify.
Short easy course; low
cost. Earn while you
learn. Big pictorial cat
alogexplains everything.
Sent free, postpaid.
Write for it today. OPP
portunity is calling you.
National Automotive
School, Dept 14l, 4OO4
S. Figueroa, Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
GENERAL

Foley rejects Tammany mantle on
doctors advice.
Report of Franklin D. Roosevelt
cheers Gov. Smith.
Coolidge pardon Of Grossman was
Illegal, courts rule.
Stock prices rally on news Of veto
by Coolidge Of bonus.
Liberty bonds reach new high levels
on demand by out-of-town banks.
Passion Players sail for home,
thankful, but sad over American
wastefulness.
DR.. Butler, of New York, replies to
attack in Congress against his prohi-
bition stand
Ten dollars q minute is to be the
price of the air" for political orators
during the campaign.
Congressional investigation of Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Compa-
ny asked in house resolution.
Safe blowers blasted the vault in the
Alton (Ill) post Office, took packages
Of postage stamps valued at $4,000 or
S3S, 600 and escaped without being OBJ
served.
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile
manufacturer, brought an injunction
against the Ford Properties, Inc. a
Miami (Fla) real estate concern, to
prevent the latter from using his name.
Poincare will resign June / and get
out June 4.
A number Of widely known men
were on department of justice rolls as
81 a year secret agents when Attorney
General Stone took Office last month,
but the last CT them has been sepa-
rated from the service.
William Fitzgerald OF Chicago tried
to sign off, With three wounds in
his throat after futile attempt at sui
eide, he complained to government in
spectors that the world is radio mad
and that unless he can get away from
radio aud talk of radio he will try sui
eide aAain-ard again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
NATIONS BUSINESS

President Coolidge vetoes bonus
bill as injury to country for the ben
eft of a class.
Both houses Of Congress pass the
japanese Exclusion Bill by over
whelming votes.
The Senate will be asked to lift all
stigma attaching to Senator Wheeler
as a result of his Indictment in Mon
tana, by ratifying the Borah commit
tees report wholly generating him
OF misusing his office.
Cosden & Co. report net loss OF
3,7S3,624 for 1928.
Bankers announce the final step in
the Mexican debt reorganization plan.
Atlantic Coast Line directors de-
clare extra dividend of l per cent.
Settlement of the Chicago drainage
canal controversy must precede pres
ervation of Niagara, Canadians feel.
Upstate cities join New York
against increase in telephone rates.
Canada's improved investment stu
alton felt in New York.
Testimony at Shipping Board in
curry shows vessel was at sea during
period she was advertised for sale.
Signs of manifest disbursement
of the spirit Of confident enterprise in
the business world were pointed out to
President Coolidge by julius H.
Barnes, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States. who
laid the. blame on the legislative activ-
tiles of Congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

University Club to debate tennis
player-writer question.
Secretary Of State Hughes says cub
tivation Of good will weeds out wars.
Communists out to capture control
of FarmeT-Laeor convention IN St.
Paul June H.
Woman. near death from cancer,
cured after radium and x-ray treat
ment at Montefore Hospital. New
York
Justice Panken, incensed by cases
OF ratbitten children, scores New
York Health md Tenement depart
ments.
Legion officers charge Veterans
Bureau and General Hines with de-
laying care and compensation of dis
abled veterans.
An airplane carrying 100000 in
cash from st. Louis helped stop a run
on the Union National Bank Of Spring
field, Mo.
Seven bandits held up two messen-
gers Of the First and Merchants Ma,
tional Bank of Middletown, O., and
robbed them of SIT 900.
Motion pictures were held to be the
atrical performances by the Ohio SUI
preme court and are barred from be-
ing exhibited on Sundays.
Edward D. Harris. forty-tw0. vics
president Of the Life Insurance. Com
pany of Virginia, cut his throat with a
razor at Richmond hospital and died
almost Immediately.
Heavier stocks Of pulpwood on hand
in New England, but lower stocks
than at this came time in 1928 in New
York and the Middle Atlantic states,
are shown by the quarterly pulpwood
report.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
FOREIGN

q. S. warships held ready for ex-
pected turmoil in south China follow
ing President Suns death.
Nationalist 10 be admitted 10 new
German government only on condition
they agree to support the Dawes plan.
Further trouble feared from rebels
in Cuba.
Poincare, beaten, writes Macdonald
he is ready to withdraw French troops
from Ruhr
Indications that the policies Of the
left bloc government in France are
not likely to be as radical as might
be expected
French Tokyo flyer reaches
Saigon, French Indo-China: race on
with Americans.
New reichstag TO convene May u
and take up Dawes plan. Expect lit
tie relaxation from France.
Liberals and Laborites vote down
Baldwin resolution censurihg MacDon-
aid government
Suicide by gas has increased to such
an extent in Berlin within the last few
months that the fremen have been
equipped with oxygen tanks. and the
public is urged to call the hremen
whenever such case is discovered.
DR.. Eligio Ayrala, former provision
al president, was elected president of
4 Paraguay
! Rocks weighing Sc pounds we're
hurled 500 feet by an explosion in the
crater of Halemaumau volcano
1 Paul Painleve. former premier Of
4 France and one Of the Liberal minis
! tiers Of tomorrow. in defining his par
/ tvs policy on Preparations calls upon
Germany TO assist BY a loyal effort
not only TO repair the material dam
age OF war, but also to cooperate in
J wiping out its moral effects and re-
store pre-war collaboration Of pe0-
/ pies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
SPORTING

Miss Marion Hollis stars in team
golf tourney which is won by West
chester County.
Each side claims victory in contro-
versy over player-writer interpreta-
ton of amateur rule.
There was a time when it was a
serious reflection on ball players
ability to have any one take his place
at bat. Now it has become one Of the
most generally used bits Of strategy
in the game.
Pinch hitting becomes more promi-
nent each season. Already this sea-
son both the Yankees and Giants
have used the pinch hitter with much
success. Bill Terry is doing it for
the Giants and Earl Combs for the
Yanks.
Greensboro Club ordered to tear
down it's boxing stadium.
Carpenter arrives in New York and
departs Immediately for the west.
Black Gold. Derby eligible, wins
mile race at Louisville in 1877 As.
Miss Helen Wills displays excellent
tennis IN final workout before sailing
for Europe
Reconsideration of player-writer
rule viii mean Tildens return as Da-
Wis cup team member.
The international swimming season
just closed has provided evidence that
Americas chief rivals at the approach
ing Olympic carnival will be Australia
and Sweden in the mems events and
Great Britain in the women's.
Rockies Kuhn, Hogen, Thompson
and Turk Of Cleveland will be farmed
out.
Rip Collins will probably not be
able to take his turn on the mound
for Detroit until the warm weather
arrives.
Fritz Maisel, veteran that he is.
plays third base and hits almost as
wen as ever. His head work is better
than that
Joseph j. Lannin, who owned the
Boston Red Sox about a decade ago
and is now the wealthy proprietor Of
string of hotels and golf courses, is q
checker fan.
Manager Miller Higgins of the New
York Yankees says he fears the use Of
too many old pals will cause a revival
of trick pitching. Connie Mack says
he hopes for tie return Of more new
balls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
Ticks and Flashes Which BuIIe-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

Agricultural appropriation bill re-
ported to 8enate carrying $50, 954,6S3.
House passed and sent to senate
bill for government purchase of Cape
Cod canal
President Coolidge was sustained by
the senate in his first big test with
Congress over economy in appropria-
lions. Supporters Of the Bursum ON
nibus pension bill to add $425,000,0o0
to governmental costs failed to over
ride the White House veto. The vote
was SO to %.
State department announced that T..
A. Nasmith, now consul general at
Client, was assigned as consul at New
castle-on-Tyne, England.
Details of all campaign contribu-
tons made by the Big Five packers
in the 1920 campaign and since sought
in a resolution adopted by the senate.
Urged by the arm bloc, joint reso-
luton was quickly adopted by the
senate directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to adjust freight
rates to relieve depression IN any
basic industry and particularly agrl-
culture.
There is every reason to believe
that Congress will take adjournment
about June Z. Legislation is in such
shape as to permit this TO be done
provided the Republican leaders are
willing to sccede to the demands OF
the farm bloc.
Democratic Tax Bill passed by
Senate, SO to Is. It is believed Presi-
dent Coolidge will veto measure.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
FL TURCO PIERDE
TERRENO

FL tabacO turco, ha iniciado la re-
tirada obligado por las circunstan-
ciaS, Sc declara vencidO, cOnquista-
do. Las cifras que tenemos ante
nuestra vista, V que nos trasmite ell
cable, asf 10 pregonan claramente.
Mr.. T. l.. Hughes, es ell jefe de
la secciOn tabacalera del Departa-
mento de Comercio de los Estados
tlnidos. Y dicho caballero, en- su ca
rdcter Official, ha girado una visi-
ia por tierras de Europa, ha vuel-
to trayendo pruebas irrefutableS de
que ell tabacO americana ha despla-
zado por complete del mercado eu-
ropeo al tabacO turco, que den
trO de muy POGO tempo, Sc notara
la inmensa diferencia que Sc ha ini-
ciado va en- los precios.
De acuerdo con las estadfsticas
que Mr.. Hughes Sc ha encargado de
eXaminar, Y tomando por ejemplo q
Alemania, una naci0n cuya situacion
economical en- estoS momentos es bas-
tante diffcil, tenemOs que los alema-
mes consumieron en- ell afio 1913, do
Ice billones de cigarrillos america
nos. Y en- el 1923, Sc han yendido
nada menos que % billones de ci-
garrillos americanos. Nuestros lee
torres Sc habran dado cuenta exacta
de la enorme diferencia entire ambas
cantidades, que pregonan a gritos
que la exportacion ha aumentado
en- un ciento por ciento.
Mr.. Hughes ha visitado once paf-
ses de Europa, Y asegura que ell ta-
baco americana Sc ha impuesto en-
la vieja Europa, que la exporta-
ci0n seguira aumentando dfa por
dfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
PARA TODOS

ST agdn visitante obsevador hubiera vsitado aguna
reunion de certo caracter que celebr6 aq
dlas habra expeentado profundo desconcerto ante
ell contraste del espectacuo que hberan Vsto
otros aspectos que generaente haban de la cutra de
este pueblo.
m En- e enardecmeno de los debates poticos compren-
dense en- ciertos modos los ataques personaes
bic toneo verbal obgan los ntereses Partdo que
sobrepasando ell mte de las ideas, caen, ofensa
dvdua son attributes Iegftmos de la cha que srven en-
todos los n1omenos perdos los combatientes pero
de a1l la aggression desnesurada, al nsuIto caejero al
mote rdcuio de trastenda hay notable derenca que
separa 10 quito de ncuo, las buenas civiIza
das los goseros arrebaos de la nteperanca relexva
propia de hombres hstericos.
Fl uo antecedente de cIase que por desoracia
clena con doorosas repetciones aqu muy sensible es
cchfesaro deporabe fenoeno harto periudica
para deternada causa toda que, exico de uue-
fesgen Ell aParece enVueItos ega ocasones nve tan
sbaterno escasos cios favor pueden nferrse pa
ra deteminar e grado de ctura general ell con-
cepto de la educacon particular que dennoso cada uno
de aqu@os.
III M Por fortuna, paIabras ortadas
con- anenazas de pugsmo susctan unanime censura
resutan tan teas que propo aeian toda
ccparacon entire sus excesos 10 que podria anarse
standard natural de la cuItura pdbIca.
SerIa mucho exgir que las reuniones asambleas
etc Sc fuera REAR oracones al senco pero un atoo
de cordura de serendad de espeto pr6mo " partcu-
iarente sus ideas, que prueba de bena cria-
"a imponese como requisite como para quenes
fenen e honor de concurr reuniones ostentando
las investiduras representatives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
Editorial diariO del DIR.
Frank Crane
INCLATERRA UN Pals LIBERAL

ca raZ0n de que la administered
de Downing Street no lie impoI
ba retenerla en- su poder por ]
tempo.
Java, V casi todas las Indias
cidentales Holandesas, estuvieroI
pOder de Inglaterra desde ell ]
hasta el 1918, cuando fueron vol
tariamente devueltas a Holanda
ninguna compensation en- cambio.
pesar de tOdO, estos territories S.
quiZa las mas ricas colonias de cut
quier poder europeO.
MonOrca ha pertenecido, en- d
epocas distintas, a Inglaterra. F.
entregada a Espafia por InglaterIl
en- tempo del Tratado de Amie1
en- 1903.
La Guiana fu6 conquistada Dor II
Gran Bretana fuerza de much
orc Y mucha sangre, pero la tercer(
parte de ella fu6 Ofrecida como re-
gallo a Francia en- ell 1916, v la otra
tercera parte los Pafses Bajos.
HeligOland fu6 entregada a 10,
alemaneS pOr lnglaterra a cambi,
de que los teutones renunciaran 4
sus reclamaciones en- Zanzibar.
Nueva Guinea, la isla mas grand
del mundO, despu6s de Australia, ell
tuvo antes anexada a Queensland
Pero Gran Bretafia renunci0 a ii
mitad de Nueva Guinea, viniend,
convertirse entonces en- Kaiser
Wilhelmland. La Gran Guerra dii
Ia oportunidad a la c0munidad d.
Australia de recobrar la antigua no
session Y estd otra vez bajo la ban
dera britannica.
Samoa fu6 cedida en- ell 1899 DO,
Inglaterra al Imperio Aleman, '
recobrada durante la guerra. Ell Ar
chipielago de las Samoas es admin.
trado hoy por Nueva Zelandia..
Gibraltar ha sido ofrecido seis We
ces a Espaila, y otras tantas ha si
do rechazado. Hoy, Espafa lamen
ia hondamente no haber aceptadC
los repetidOs ofrecimientos de In
giaterra, mientras no existe un solo
ingles que no Sc congratule asimis
mo de la buena fortuna que frustri
siempre sus tontos ofrecimientos.
Egipto tambi6n ha sido abandona
do pOr lnglaterra, Y hace menos de
un cuartO de siglo Tanger fue igua
mente cedidO.
DE acuerdo con Mr.. Cunliffe- Owen
lnglaterra ha logrado alcanzar III
magnfficO record" con su genera
sidad; perO ella nunca renunciarS
al Canal de Suez o al Sudan. Am
bos lie deben ella SUI paz, su pros
peridad Y su civilizacion.
Copyright, 1924, by The McClu
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
se....
continuation de la p&g. q

tes acontecimientos ocurridOs en- ell
territOriO de italia. Pero los suce
SOS que habran de desarrollarse en|
el curse de los meses venideros, ha-
ran este todavfa mas evidente.
POdemOs aceptar como un axioma
lncontrovertible infalible a la vez,
ell de que en- los pueblos de la Eu-
rOpa occidental no toleraran las die
taduras, eXcepto cuando sc vean en-
yueltOs Ell los hOrroreS de la guerra,
ESQ tan solo mientras que dure ell
conflicto armada.
Cuando el actual jefe del Gobier-
no italiano, Benito Mussolini, mar
cho contra Roma en- ell mes de oc,l
tubre del ailo de 1929, die, discu-'
tiendo con varios amigos, que los su
cesos italianos yendrfan a descom-
poner muy gravemente la situaci6n
europea, puesto que eI nuevo Gobier
no, cuyo entronizamiento parecla va
desde entOnces inevitable, habfa sur
gidO de aSpiraciones de caracter i'm
perialista Y pOdrfa verse arrastrado
facilmente rumbo a ayenturaS peli-
grosas para la naci0n.
Mis- amigos Sc rieron de mis- OBJ
servacioneS, sosteniendo, por su par
tie, la tests de que una vez que Mu-
ssolini Sc viera encumbrado al po-
der, Sc transformarfa automatica- I
mente en- ell mas pacifista entire to-
dos los pacifistas que hay en- Ita-
liza.
EntOnces les conteste: En- tai ca
so, su reinado como dictadOr no Sc
ra largo, pOrque un dictador sin ga
rras Sc encuentra en- las mismas cir
cunstancias que un PEE al que lie fal-
tara ell aqua"
Y EN- efecto, asf esta sucediendo,
Mussolini, una vez llegado al po-
der, Sc ha olvidado prudentemente
de la doctrina de que Sc sirvi0 pa
ra dar SUI golpe de Estado.
Continda desarrollando la polfti-
ca prudente de sus antecesores, a la
que el con anterioridad habfa denun-
ciado como una traici0n para Italia.
Sc ha conducido bien, pero a pesar
de todo, su dictadura esta va bam-
boleandose.
Los viejos pueblos europeos no sc
encuentran dispuestos todavfa ir /
a Moscou en- busca de las doctrinas
que habran de regirles en- el porve-
mir Los principles de La Revolution
Francesa, en- los que Sc basa toda La
democracia moderna, siguen siendo
para ellos los 6nicos fundamentals
del orden social.
Las doctrinas que habran de reem
plazarlos en- 10 future, no han CO.
a alborear todavfa.