davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-20

Miss Caroline Lockhart returned
on Monday from a 300 mile horse
back trip in the vicinity of the Crow
Indian reservation. She left again
on Wednesday for a trip to Billings.
, 1924-08-20

Louise Blaine and Lucille sigg'ns
covered considerable territory on a
horseback trip to Clarks FORK n
Sunlight last week.
, 1924-08-20

Mrs. George Huss and son Dewey
leave tonight for Ekalaka, Montana,
where they will spend about a month
visiting friends and relatives.
, 1924-08-20
Primary Election Vote
Is Not Very Heavy
Light Ballot Is Cast On Both Tickets

The Primary Election held on Tuesday of this week went over
quietly with a fairly good sized vote on the Republican ticket and
a comparatively light ballot cast on the Democratic side, there be-
ing no contests to speak of on the latter ticket,
OF the precincts in up to the time OF going to press, as well
as could be ascertained from phone messages and otherwise, the
follows.
, 1924-08-20

Wilbur White was in from his
Lower Sage Creek ranch on Tues
day of this week.
, 1924-08-20

Thomas Ames was in town yester-
day from his place on the South
Fork.
, 1924-08-20

Mrs. w. r. Coe was in town one
dav last week doing her early faii
shopping.
, 1924-08-20

G. l.. Miller, of Thermopolis wa
in Cody on Tuesday of this week.
, 1924-08-20

Lawrence Nordquist was in from
the PIP ranch on Jim Creek Tues
day looking for extra help for the
ranch.
, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Powers mo'ored
nm from Powell on Tuesdny.
, 1924-08-20

Ed Wilder is home again after sew
ernl weeks around M~eeteetse with a
surveying crew.
, 1924-08-20

w. S. Widdous was in from his Pat
O'Hara ranch on Tuesday for sup
plies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
FRESHMEN UNION CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Berry's Selection Seen As h. dorsement Of His Strike
 Stand

PREssMENs HOME, Tenn, Jan. s. nominations by subordinate unions of the International Printing Press men and Assistants Union of North America for international offices, closed today and the present admin istration, headed by George L. Berry, as president, will go to tho general election in February without opposi- ton.
 Commenting on the result, Presi- dent Berry said he regarded the result as a complete indorsement of the position he took in the New York newspaper strike.
 There can be no other conclu- sion drawn from the action of the several hundred subordinate unions" he said, than a complete and unre- served indorsement of the action of my colleagues and myself in uphold ing the integrity of contracts. as demonstrated in the New York news paper situation, and the extension of our II years of effort in the pro- motion of technical trade education and schools and the building up of practical, responsive and intelli- gent system of apprenticeship, all of which purposes improvement Tn the conditions of our industry for the common good of all engaged in 1t and gives additional guarantees Of the conservation of Americas supremacy in the printing and newspaper in- dustry of the world.
 "The unanimous reelection or our administration further reassures the continuation of the pursuance of a course in harmony with American trades union principles and the up- holding of American ideals and tra- ditiOnS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
SECOND TENNESSEAN MAY DIE IN THIBET
Nashville Physicians Life Menaced
 Ry Bandit Advance

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. o'-1 ne eastern border of Thibet, "the roof ot the world" may be the burial place of the second Nashville physician to oive his life in the effort to bring Christianity and modern science to inc forbidden land of the yellow peo- nIe, if the city of Ratang. in western Sze Chuan. China, is taken by the ,rbihetan bandits. who now sur round it, according to press dis patches, and who hold as prisoners ln inc city Dr. William M Hardy, rep resentative of the Vine Street Chris tiap church of this city, his wife and three children; Dr. W. 1T. Duncan and wife. also of the Foreign Christian Mission society, and J. F. Morse and wife of the United Charities commits sion.
 Dr. Hardy is the successor of pr. Lofts as representative of the Vine street church. He volunteered to go into the dangerous mission station as soon as news reached Nashville of the death of plague of pr. Lofts, several years ago.
 Dr. Lofts death was followed in 1922 by the death of pr. Albert Le- roy Shelton. several miles from Ban tang, on February F. at the hands of a band of robbers. Dr. shelton was buried beside Dr. Lofts. His death came as he was returning from an unsuccessful attempt to enter the forbidden territory of inner Thibet.
 Tho last word known to have been received from Dr. Hardy was let ter to C. II. Wetterau of the Ameri- can National bank of this city. MT wetterau is treasurer of the Vine street church and a personal friend of Dr. Hardy. The letter was dated June 4. 1923, and he reported the receiving of hospital supplies or dered in 1921, showing the difficulty of contact with the outer world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
75 ARE INDICTED FUR B00TLECC|NC|
Jackson County, Ark, Grand Jury Acts On Customers
 List Seized

BATESvILLE, Ark, Jan. Slack son county residents, caught in a drag net spread by federal prohibi- tion enforcement agents when Syl- vester Stillwell, alleged "bootlegger" recently surrendered to Thad w.. Rowden, state enforcement officer, list" prepared today to answer in United States district court here to charges of violation of national pro- hibition laws as climax to grand jury investigation which resulted in indictments against approximately 70 alleged liquor purchasers.
 About 40 cases were before Judge Jacob Trieber when federal district court met this morning for its regu- lar winter session. Others of the 76 pleaded guilty during the court term at Little Rock last week, and accept cd fines ranging from $25 to s2oo.
 Will Corley, alleged "bootlegger king" stillwell, said to have been ono of Corley's ieutenants, John H. Keel, a former state senator and Will Caruthers, . former city marshal. are among those summoned at the pres ent court term.
 Corley, for a number of years be. lieved to have been a wealthy pearl buyer, operating along Black river, already Is under sentence of one- years Imprisonment imposed in the state court. Carrying out the sen- tence was deferred pending an ap- peal. Stillwell was arrested last wear. but Jumped" bond. He was arrested recently in Florida, and re- turned to Arkansas.
 Included in the, list of those un- der charges of either purchasing, possessing or transporting liquor are . number of business men and plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN FARMERS PLIGHT
Economic Condition Better, Says U.
 s. Chamber Of Commerce

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The eco homie condition of the farmer has improved considerably. according to the committee on statistics Of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and his outlook for 1924 is even more hopeful.
 The committe, in semi-annuai review of business conditions made public today, attributes the agrlcul- tural improvement Chiefly to the diminished spread between prices for farm products and for manufactured articles. This has been brought about to a large extent, it says, through cooperative marketing ana better opportunities for financing, with the general liquidation" of ob- ligations wherever returns from the crop permit" and expected reductions in acreage this spring. with adequate adjustments of supply and demand;
 Building and construction is de- scribed in the report as showing un- usual activity for the season, ano' since it is in progress almost en- tirely in the cities" the committee finds it one of the many evldences of the "momentous and significant rate at which the country is losing population to the cities
 Although the output of automo- piles "continues at an enormous rate a slowing down in this and in the building industry is predicted as the wear advances, due generally to a notential capacity of output which overtops any immediate liklihood ot demand especially at this season or the year." and the general conselVa- tism in buying which prevades all classes"
 "tbe situation seems healthy and soInd with conservatism strongly Tn evidenCe in all sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is Calo- tabs, the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and S,yrA

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, coughs. sore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for full effectiveness until the liver Is made thoroughly ac. tive. That Is why the first step Tn the treatment is the nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go q long way towards preventing influ- enza and colds and Is one of the most important factors in enabling the pa tient to successfully withstand an at- tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two Calotabs at bed time, with swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents for the large, family package: ten cents for the small, vest-pocket siZe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
OBSERVANCE IS URGED BY JERSEY EXECUTIVE
Can Be No Two Views On Subject,
 SiIzer Declares

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. S.-The opening message of Governor George S. Silzer to the New Jersey Legisla- ture, which convened its 1924 session here today. recommended to 1t the enforcement of the prohibition laws, with the declaration that there can be no two views on the subject of law observance and law enforce ment." urged the study of the trans portation problem and warned the legislators that 1t is their "clear duty" to take up for immediate ac- tion the question of regulation of coal supplies and of coal profiteer- ing.
 The problem of tax reduction was given extensive consideration by Gov ernor Silzer. who warned the legisla- tors that tour people are becoming restless under the tax burden" which Is mounting "to such a point that. unless curbed, a discontented people will be the result
 Repeal of the divorce law, passed by the 1923 session, which pro vided for easier methods of securing a divorce" was also asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
MANUFACTURER IS)| HELD IN MURDER
Machine Company President Questioned About Girls
 Death

CANTON, O., Jan. s.-Louis E.. Griffith. 33, president of the United Machine and Manufacturing com pany, was "held for investigation in connection with the death of Miss Ruth Hunter.'
 The arrest of Griffith came as a surprise. Miss Hunters body was found on a little frequented road near here last Thursday morning.
 The following day Griffith was questioned and released. Through his attorney Griffith issued state ment In which he declared he had no knowledge of the death of the girl and that he did not even know her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Philippine Undies
 $1.79

Gowns and Teddies; the very essence of daintiness all hand made and hand embroid- cred and scalloped. Of sheer batiste nainsook-gowns with tiny slit sleeves or sleeveless styles-V, square or round necks; step-in styles Others more elaboEately em- broidered at y$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, s5.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
PAPER IS SUSPENDED

MADRID, Jan. S.-The Spanish di- rectorate has suspended the publica- tion of the Actualda Financiera, Spain's foremost financial review, and has decreed exile for tho Mar quis Cortina, former minister of marine and public works, and a sem ator, for writing an article dealing with the so-caller traffic decree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
NEW SPEEDOMETER
Records Velocity Of BuI-
 let's Through Gun BnrreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-A new in- strum ent to measure the speed of a projectile as it passes through the barrel of a gun has been devised by the bureau of standards.
 The movement of projectile through a gun barrel with it's fol- lowing charge of gas from burning 1owder. experts found. causes an in finitesmal expansion followed in
 simultaneously by contraction. The minute rupple thus produced is rec eeded electrically by the new device. which is expected to be of great value in working out improvements in guns, projectiles and explosives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09


 Table Cloths, $1.29-Especally for hotels and board ing houses-very heavy weight-hemmed and ready for
 Linen Pillow Cases $2.S7-Were $50; 42x36; fine soft finish, pure linen-neaty hemstitched Mono gram them yourself for guest room Hand -Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $3.5O-Of splendid quality lnen-daintiy hemstitched by hand-laund- cred and ready for Bleaehed Sheets s6c-S1x9O-seamed at center- neatly hemmed. Special quality for continual year round Indian Head, 2sc-l to l0yard pieces of this world known fabric-none at this phenomenay low price Brown Bleached Sheeting, 44c-5 to 20yard pieces full double bed wdth-substantal quality that's ideal for family <s@>%@r: Belgian Linen Sheeting, $1.7s-eo.inch white Inen imported from Belgium. For making sheets pill low cases, spreads and all of dainty ncedlework .r....s.szs ,.: ..:- ' MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09

Gowns and Teddies, $1.50-Fancy crepe Fruit of the Loom nainsook, batiste-al sizes.
 Gowns, $1.95-Succo crepe. batiste ane nainsook-white and colors. Plisse Crepe Gowns, $2.95-Vests, step ins, teddies. $l.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
1 LOVEMAN. JOSEPH&l OEB

MEN,
 Our entire stock of Sweaters, Golf Coats and inc Underwear Is reduced so low---with, of course, no change whatever in quaity---that it will pay you to provide for next Winter s needs as we'll as this Winter
 = |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Crepe de Chine. $1.79

Crepe de Chine, $1.79 An extra heavy dress quality. 40 inches wide, in all the new dark shades. as we'll as white. flesh. pink and other lighter shadings for underclothing. Special.
 Crepe de Chine, $2.9S New color combinations in lovely printed effects. Forty inches wide. SneciaI.
 Canton Crepe, $3.5O An extra heavy satin-faced Canton with a high luster finish; 40 inches wide. Special.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
A BH O Spring for Winter
 FrOckS

Collar and cuffs of soft, cream colored lace, tied with tai lored bows of narrow black satin ribbon, add a touch of Springtime freshness to dark suits and dresses.
 Smartly demure are the round collar and double gauntlet cuffs of rows of round-thread lace. Sets reasonably priced at $l, $l.75 aud $3.50.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-09
Crepe de Chine, $3.6s

Printed in 27 striking combinations. all new-one of this seasons best fashions in the Silk Store-40 inches wide and special.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
Cr0niCa a|ba.--La boda PietIi-SoIer


simas y exquisitas Fefa Valle DC Arms ms
trong y a su linda yhiJa Josefna De
Vidal; la sugestsllyya FllsHslea ee Mu-
fiiz; dofia, Jpanita = wa. de Pie
tri y sus interesantes h1las, la talento-
sa Loaiza, Directora gel Llceo Pom
cefo v a Ia bella Marina de Gahrer;
a la mHy distinguish y cnlta dana, do
ma Tomasita Q. s sVda de Vega
sus encantadoras hllas Amslia de Pie
tri y Carmen De Rosaly; q E.s a ssiem%pre %
carieelosa Lillian am kosaly' q "a slmpas-
tica Adelits Mattel Ia muy inte-
resarte y atrayente Mercedes s. de
sCortada. =, ss,,s 4ss8
4 I'm bellisimo bouquet de Juveniles be
llezas de Hupaacao; Ia senorita Sara
Burset Y las sehorltas Gonzalez,
De Mayaguez' Ia bella senora Fa-
Jaroo de Annexy' Fson por omislo- l
nes aJenas la Voiuh'a" NC Id GU
nlsta, que no slempre cotre pareJa con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22

ETHEL CLAYTON cualquler otra CO.
EncantadOra Estrella del sa que .pueda I'd.
wy barmosa caSel,sra usar para ell cham
pu. No perjudica
el cabello en- alb soluto.
Simplemente mojese el cabello con
aqua clara y fr6telo con este. Con dos
0 tres cucharaditas Sc obtiene una
espuma RIGA v abundante que impia
perfectamente tanto el cabello como
el cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc en-
jpags facilmente y quita hasta Ia Ill
TINA particula de polvo y caspa. Ell
cabelo Sc SEGA rapida y uniforme-
mente auedando suave, sedoso v lus-
troso, o. . @@s >
El aceite de coco Mulsified puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualduier bo-
tica, droguerfa, perfumerfa pelu-
guerra. Es muy econ6nico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para toda la
fanilia durante meses. Gufdese de las
imitaciones. Exfjase que sea Mulsifed
fabricado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
HOMBRES DESGASTADOS
TOMAN V|NOL
FL cajero de un banco Sc recupera
de su salud quebrantada

! Monrovia, Maryland, e. U.sA.--=9Por
muchos amos desempeiie. ell puesto de
maestro de escuela, lHego poF tres
amos fui Marshall de la Corte en- ell
Condado Frederick, Maryland du-
rante los tres dltfmos amos he estado
empleado como cajero del Primer
Banco Nacionalss Mis- nervios Sc afec-
taron en- extremo y debido a una mala
asimilacion de los alimentoss en- POGO
tempo mis- fuerzas ffsicas Eyg me Rtafea
casi sc agotaron por compile ito. p Wi sun
anuncio de Vinol decidf comprar una
botella, resultando ser precisamente 10
que nenecitaba, no solamente me ha
calmado los nervios, sino que tambien
me ha fortalecido ffsica y me entalmente.
Con gusto recomiendo Vinol a cpalquier
persona que sufra como yo sufrl"-
Chas. Ogle.
Vinol, ell Tonico Moderno, Sc recomi-
enda para todos aquellos casos de de-
bilidad y desgaste, nerviosidad Y para
personals que estan en- estado conva-
leciente. Tonifica el sistema y da
fuerzas.
De venta en- las Farmacias y Droguerfas
chsstf ksat Co.. llstribuldOsss DstrOlt eh. {. v T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
LA oLEADA DE LUJURIA
Continuation de la p&g. y

dad de la fidelidad conyugal, atropella
los derechos de los esposos, rompe los
v1neulos sagrados de las familias, in
fama 81 honor de las esposas, Sc bur
La de la confanza que el marido tiene
confado en- su muier legitima. Y des-
graciadamente Sc precon'za hoy ese es-
tado de relaciones famiiares, como un
kayance en- "a vida social " un progrssol
de IA hbertad, 81 "a no Sc prstende Iui-
tar la acci6n de Ia naturaleza con mons
truoso abuse de si mismos. iBesventura
das mujeres las que, pisotsando 81 ho-
nor IA virtud, Sc preston q tales con-
tubernios!''
Per 10 extenso me veo obligado a su-
primir otEos parrsfos importantisimos
de IA hermosa Pastoral de EefeEencia
que deja en- Ia psRumbEa los palidos
eonceptos de mi articule anterior ante
al intense colorido y Ia riqveza de de-
tales que eontiene aauella.
Los conceptos de esa Pastoral per-
miten concluir cue en- Puerto Rico no
han adquirido tante relieve los progre-
sos de la degradation social, en- pa
gslelo con otros pueblos, donde asegu-
ra el virtueso Prelado, "9pe el quito q
la desnpdsz Sc exhipe d-scocadamente
en- los escenarios -7pa7 andose,-asi 10
assguran Quienes 10 sabar-pog entire
los mismes expectaderes en- ysrgenzosa
impud.cia, un 81 es Q no yelada con
efectos luminosos que mas qpe para
atenuar, sirven para azuzar los incen-
dios pasionales. -
Pero la ola Jsube y 81 esta ha podido
alcanzar las propcrciones a que alu-
de Ell preinserto documento, en- ciuda-
des donde el sentimiento rel gioso ha
sido siempre predominanta, no dsbe-
mos esperar nosotros q que el aqua SUI
pa de nivel.
5Que medidas?.
6Quien actual.
6No hay quien tenga iniciativas?..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
(continuaci6n de la Sra. pag.

cr6nica corta, los interesantisimos de-
tales de esta aristocratica boda, que
acknowledgements hara epoca en- los ana
les de nuestros fastos sociales.
ofci6 Ell Reverendo Padre Vassallo,
quien los exhort6 con palabras impreg-
nadas de. profundo afecto; fueron pa
drinos, Ia dist;nguida se1ora, viuda de
Pietri, amante madre del novio Y don
Gabriel soler, padre de la sugestiva
contrary
La fiesta del salndo nupcial fue cele
brada con todo esplendor en- el noble
hogar de Matilde y de Gabriel. La ca
sa toda daba IA sensaci6n de una lin
da canastilla de flores. Una eclos on
de azucenss, hrios rosas, que en- on
das de fragancia embalsamaban nues-
tras almss con halitos de algeria. Ell
alborozo Y las risas, en- grato consorcio,
reinaban alli..
Las anplias habitaciones de "a ideal
residencia, no eran bastante capaces a
contener ell selecto Y bellisimo conjun-
to que asisti6 al brillante acto social.
La enorme concurrencia va Sc disc
minaba por las terrazas, bellamente
adornadas con plantas raras 0 Sc diri-
gia la imprcvisado templete, donde la
bulliciosa Y allegro juventud danzaba.
La mesa. en- forma de herradura, (to-
do era simb6lico alli) fu6 decorada con
arte exquisite. Una Media Luna confec
cionada con gasas y ,malines azules,
anqpciadora de una venturosa ..luna
de miel',, pendia del tache: dedos de
habilimas hadas (Ines Maria de Jor-
dan, seiioritas Noble y sefiora FonD
mariposearon por ALI preparando aque
LA. hermosa y bella campana, que ta-
mia incesantemente por la dicha y fe-
hcidad de tsellos''
Ell buffet, esplendido, como CO.
rresponde la legendaria ga1anteria de
los anftriones. El mas refnado siba-
rita, hubiera satisfecho ALI, sus mas
caprichosos deseos. La venerable y dull
ce abuela, la ternisima mama (no res
puesta aun de su reciente do1encia, Ell
amabilisimo papa, la bondadosisima 9
interesante consorte del ilustre DR.. Jor
dan, las ocmplacientes seforitas Noble,
todos, Sc multiplicaban atendiendo con.
cordialisima solicitud, para que, todos
fuesen obsequiados. II
En- dos habitaciones preparadas ''ah
hoe, podian contemplarse los ricos
presentes que ell carifo y la simpatia
ofrendaron 9 la sin par Carmen Mar
garita y al muy caballeroso Raul.
Elegantes bellisi1nas damas espar
ciendo reguero de belleza prestan-
cia, discurrian por los salones inunda-
dos de luz . IA que citar nombres? ST
todo ell San Juan, elegante y ''chic",
Sc dio cita alb. De la isla hubo una
selecta representation. ALI tuvimos Ell
placer de saludar a nuestras nunca oil
vidadas amigas de Ponce, las eleganti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
Sc HAN RETIRADo Los WAGoNEs
DORMITORIoS Y CoMEDoREs DE
LOS TRENES BELGAS

BRUsELAS, abril 81. (cable fran
ces) Como medios de economic Sc
han retirado del servicio de trenes de
este pals todos los wagones comedo-
res y pullman o sea dormitorios.
Esta medida Sc extendera todas las
lineas de trenes de TODD ell pals. Las
primeras eliminaciones de estos servi-
clos Sc han hecho en- las lineas que
hacen Ell servicio entire Alemania y Bel
gica. :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22

LA GREcA: el mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan q. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
MAS CABLEGRANAS
LA LIGA DE LAS soeTEDADEs DE
La CRUZ RoJA TENDRA sU Sc
SION EN- PARIS Ell % DE ABRIL
M PROxIMO

PARIS, abril 81. Gable frances) -
Ell Consejo general de la Liga de las
sociedades de la Cruz Roja, celebra-
ra su tercera session en- esta ciudad ell
% de abril proximo.
En- esta session tomaran parte dife-
rentes Representatives. de Estaaos Uni
dos, Chile, Argentina, PERU, $Espafa.
Brasil, y Bolivia Sc dara preferen-
cia al modo de eombatir la playa blan-
ca. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
NO Sc RATIFICARAN LOS TRATA-
DOS ENTIRE LA GRAN BRETANA Y
LA INDIA s

BAGDAD, abril 21. Gable frances)
Los tratados, que Sc han celebrado
entire estas dos naciones que Sc
creian serian ratificados por Ell gobier
no de Ia India, no Sc ratifcaran de
aeuerdo con los tltirnos acontecimien
tos acaecidos en- este tiltimo pals.
Una de las principales causas del
descontento en- la India es que Ingla-
terra no garantiza la no-devoIuci6n a
Turqufa de Moussol.i M