davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
ARE NOW TRAVELLING ON
GOLDEN HONEYMOON

In celebration of their fifty years
of happy life together, Judge and
Mrs. F. W. Perkins of Flagstaff let
yesterday to revisit the scenes Of
their childhood, courtship and mar
riage and then to make again the
journey they made on their honey
moon.
Fred w. Perkins and Miss Mary A.
Thompson were married fifty years
ago the 9th of next month, at Jeffer-
son City, Mo. Their wedding trip
was to St. Louis.
While Judge and Mrs. Perkins will
visit in Kansas City, where both have
friends and relatives, in Liberty, Mo-,
with Mrs. Perkins brother, in Column
bia, where Judge Perkins graduated
from the state university, which is
also the alma mater of one of the
sons, Edwin T. Perkins, whose son
now is a student there, and in Jop-
lin with Edwin T. Perkins. They will
be gone about month.
Judge and rs. Perkins have four
children living and IA grandchildren.
The children are: Fred H. Perkins of
Phoenix, who has seven children,
Warren O. Perkins of Williams, who
has two, Edwin T. Perkins of Joplin,
who has three, and Mrs. G. A. Pear
son of Flagstaff, who has two chill
dren.
Mrs. Perkins is 73. The Judge is
"a. They are both active socially
and their friends are legion.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
BILLY BEESON GOT BIG
SURPRISE VOTE; BUT
MAXWELL'S PLAN FAILS

Writing in of names ON the repub-
lican primary ballot was general both
in Flagstaff and Williams.
The name of Judge Albert M.
Sames of Douglas was written an for
congress, and Charles E. Beach OF
Phoenix for corporation commission
er.
For county officers there were five
names written in to fill as many va
cancies on the republican primary
ballot. County Assessor VIM. Bee
son had decided not to run for re-
nomination, but was told by his
friends that his record in office was
so good that they were going to
nominate him anyway. The enthus-
iastic response when the plan became
known is a splendid tribute to Mr..
Beeson and left him no alternative
but to accept the nomination handed
him entirely without his solicitation.
The other names written in are
all of Williams people. 1t was not
known by Flagstaff republicans until
Monday night that the Williams re-
publicans were going to make the
four nominations by ballot. The re-
sponse in Flagstaff was compliment
tary in the extreme to the Williams
candidates, for they received more
votes here than they did in their own
town. They are: Ed r. Byers for
county attorney, Clyde A. Poison for
county treasurer, R. M. Reese for
representative in the state legisla-
ture and Mrs. Myrtle Miller for coun-
ty superintendent of schools. A glance
at the tabulation of votes on another
page shows that they all received far
more votes than the number required
to officially nominate. 1t is under
stood that they all will enter with
spirit into the contest for November
votes.
Continued on Page Twol
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
FLACSTAFF'S HUNTSMEN
THREATEN PAST SCORES

All former live bird shoot records
were seriously threatened Saturday
afternoon by a party of Flagstaff
gunsters who en- masse opened an at
tack on large flock of doves in John
Loy's wheat and oat fields at Mullds
Park, and later resumed the threaten
ed determination of the same flock
at Willow Springs. The party was
composed of Bill Cady, Frank r.
Pipes, DR.. Felix Manning, DR.. A. j.
(Tex) Mackey, Sam Thompson, Del
Strong, Charley Rucker, Danny Camp
bell, Ed Raudebaugh and Wild Raude-
baugh.
Several hunters scored as high an
average as three birds out of 40 shots
although the general average was low
cred to approximately one bird to ten
shots by the general bombardment
which consumed several hundred
shells. In fact, three huntsmen had a
dozen doves each at the close Of the
battle, although each member of the
party generously assumed response
bility for the major portion of the bag
After enjoying coffee and pastries,
provided by the huntsmen's wives, who
declined to join the ruthless slaughter,
the party hurried into Flagstaff to
prepare for an early start to Williams
Sunday morning.
DR.. P. A. Melick of the Williams
gun club had earlier phoned that the
crap season opened in the neighbor-
ing town Sunday and had invited the
Flagstaff gun club members up. Lat
er, however, it is stated, G. A. Ray OF
the Williams club reminded his fellow
members that last year Flagstaff car
ned away everything in the annual
crap shoot, and late Saturday night
the Williams tournament was called
off by Doc. Melick.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
NOW THIS WAS A GOOD
WAY TO DISAPPOINT REAL
ESTATE MAN, WASN'T IT?

What promised to be decided
furry in real estate and haberdash-
cry circles in Flagstaff Wednesday
was quashed in its incipiency through
the canny curiosity of Wild Raude-
baugh, insurance and real estate
dealer. A dapper youth of 21 ar
rived in Flagstaff Tuesday night and
registered at the Commercial hotel as
F.. J. Sheridan Of Dodge City, Kan
sas. On Wednesday morning he ap-
peared at the office of Wild Raude-
baugh, presented business card
bearing the name of "J. N. Parham,
general contractor, Dodge City,
Kans," and entered into negotiations
with Raudebaugh for a nice home,
something cozy," for an aged aunt
whom he intended bringing to Flag
Continued On Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

As is well known to all readers of
The Sun, congress some time ago
through efforts of Congressman Carl
Hayden of Arizona and Congressman
Cramton of Michigan, appropriated
100000 for the purchase of the
trail, providing that the money will
be used in building a highway from
the National Old Trails to Grand
Canyon national park; for which pur-
pose an additional 100000 has al
ready been appropriated, the govern
ment agreeing to build and maintain
the road. The department of inter-
ior is pledged, in event the county
sells the trail to the government, to
use its influence with congress to add
to the 100000 above mentioned an
other 100000 or more each year
until the road is completely built,
which, it is estimated, will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000.
The department of the interior
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
.ELKS TO HAVE LADIES'
NIGHT SEPTEMBER 26

Flagstaff Elks will be hosts to their
ladies at the Elks home on Friday
night, September rs.
Ed Babbitt, John Verkamp, Harry
Embach and M. l. Powers have been
appointed to look after the arrange
ments and it is planned to make the
affair, the first of the kind given by
the local Elks in many years, one not
soon to be forgotten. Not only will the
Elks be urged to bring their wives,
daughters, sisters and sweethearts,
but they will be especially requested
to bring their mothers.
Invitations will soon be issued.
While the program has not been work
ed out in all of its details, it likely will
include dancing, five hundred and
bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Last night, as this was being writ
ten, with the returns from only three
small precincts unrevealed, Campbell
led Thompson by 313 to 305, or only
eight votes, while Parsons had Char
lebois' shoulders pinned to the mat
by 16 votes, the count then being 571
to 555.
The count in these three precincts
Thompson conceded could not give
him first place and certainly could
not materially damage Parsons lead.
The same uncertainty fingered long
concerning the democratic nomination
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
FORMER PROHI OFFICER
WAS OBJECT OF CROWDS
WRATH AT BARN DANCE

Things were exciting for few min
utes at the barn dance given by w.
E. Morgan at Government Prairie
Saturday night, and for short time
it looked like lynching might de-
velop.
Newton, formerly a member of the
staff of Mike Cassidy, former state
prohibition enforcement officer, and
who was active in work in this coun-
ty several weeks ago, had been at Red
Lake visiting his sister and with his
wife drove to the dance.
Just the order in which develop
ments came is not quite clear, except
that someone let the air out of New
toms tires. Then word got around that
he was searching cars for liquor and
that in the process he had rolled a
small boy off the seat of one car where
he had been left by his dad, a Will
Jams man.
The latter tangled with Newton and
got smash in the face. Then things
began to move. Some got the idea
Newton had used blackjack, others
that he had attempted to improperly
treat the child. There were yells from
some who wanted Newton shot and
others called for rope. Deputy Sher-
iff w. M. Rudd kept between Newton
and the crowd and finally got him in
to his car with Mrs. Newton and away
from there. AS the car left a tire was
slashed open with a knife.
Newton had no official connection
with the local sheriff's force and told
yonracput ativnc of The Gun tWO or
three weeks ago Tat he is no longer
on the state force 1t is not certain
that he is not again connected in some
way officially with the prohibition en-
forcement staff, but it is doubtful.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL SALE TO UNCLE SAM
AGREED TO BY COUNTY SUPERVISORS TODAY

Bright Angel TRAIL Grand Canyon, will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder at public auction in Flag
staff October Is, in line with resolution adopted this
afternoon at special meeting of the county board of
perviSOrs at the courthouse, Flagstaff.
The meeting was called by Chairman w. c. Ritten-
house of the board for the purpose of settling the matter
of dispOsng of the trail. While Mr.. RttenhOuse voted
against the sale Members r. E. Taylor and John 10y
voted for it. County Attorney Frank Harrison having
few moments before at the request of the board drawn up
the resolution of sale
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

leaves it to the people of Coconinc
county to decide at what point of the
National Old Trails highway the roao
to Grand Canyon shall begin.
Following is the resolution of sale
BE it resolved by the Board
of Supervisors of Coconino Coun-
ty, Arizona, at special meet
ing held this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1924, for the purpose of
taking action upon the question
of selling at public auction GER
tain property of said County of
COconino known as the Bright
Angel Trail, that said Board of
Supervisors will on the 25th day
of October, 1924, sell at public
auction at the front door of the
Court House of said County, i'm
Flagstaff, Arizona, after thirty
days previous notice thereof
given by publication in a news
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
FLAGSTAFF VOTE NOT
HEAVY; TWAS TOO DAMP

Tuesdays vote throughout the coun-
ty was fairly light compared with the
registration, which was heavier than
ever before. But it rained almost
steadily throughout the day and many
voters, especially women, did not ven
ture to the polls.
Flagstaff precinct one had 81 re-
publican and 95 democratic votes
number two 55 republicans and rs
democrats; number three, 176 repub-
lihans and It's demorratGs number
four I'll republicans and 1S9 demo-
Gratis; total 1881 votes, of which 499
were republican and 534 democratic,
The registration for the primaries was
ITO republicans and TIT democrats, a
total of 1927. So Tuesdays vote in
Flagstaff was about five-sevenths OF
the registration.
1t was too damp for much excite
ment. Very few stayed around the
polls that night to get the returns,
which in some cases were not made
complete until long after midnight
There was dance by the Rebekahs
at the Woman's club, and good-sized
crowds were at the poolhalls, espec-
tally at Frank Fairchild's, where re-
turns were displayed as fast as re-
ceived
At the courthouse, Clerk Joe B.
Rickel had the board of supervisors
office open until long after midnight,
| and he and his assistant, Durwood
| Mckinney, tabulated returns that
came in over the wire or by special
messenger from various precincts,
while number hung around and
speculated on the outcome. And there
was plenty of room for speculation, in
the closeness of the race in both par
ties for sheriff, and in the democratic
party for justice of the peace.
Election officials at the Flagstaff
precincts were: Precinct one-A. A.
Johnston, S. j. Gassman, Mrs. Paul
Coffin, Mrs. Hayes Weidner, MRS
| Mamie Griffin, L. F. Daugherty. No
25, P. J. Lindemann, E. r. Elmore, W
| Nickel, Mrs. Grover Jones, Miss Re-
becca Spear, Mrs. Marion Rodriguez
No. 3-Mrs. A. Pouthie, Charlie Mic
kelI, Mrs. Frank Zalesky, Joe Wyatt
Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Jack Mitchell. No
4-Mrs. R. B. Cree, Mrs. Ralph Da-
Wis, Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Herb Asse-
lin, Groven Hutson, DR.. Roy Scanlon
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Not in years have there been so many close
races in vote counting as in Tuesdays primary
election in this county. In all but the govern
Orship race general local interest was lacking,
and in the count for governor it was early
seen that Dwight B. Heard had a good lead
over his opponent, Thomas Maddox, for the re-
publican preference, and that George w. P.
Hunt, democratic aspirant for renOnlinatiOn was
away ahead of the combined vote for his two Op-
pOnents, e. w. Samuel and Sidney p Osborn.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
VISITED NATURAL BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock and
children with a couple of the All San
ford kiddies motored to the Natural
Bridge the first of the week. 1t was
Mr.. Pollock's first trip to that scenic
wonder though he has lived here some
twenty-eight years. They were much
pleased with the famous bridge, sur
rounding scenery and the entertain
ment afforded by David Goodfellow
who is taxed to his capacity taking
care of tourist travel this year
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
DELAYED

The Sun is a day late this
week, after two nights of near
ly all-night work, due to me-
chanical troubles. This being
Friday and tomorrow being the
18th, as we write this we are
thoroughly resolved to get off
the press before midnight. If
we don't, then maybe the jinx'll
make us two days late.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
TAYLOR, BROWN, KELLAM, PULLIAM, WADE
PRIEST, McDOUGALL AND MERRITT OTHER
LOCAL WINNERS IN PRIMARY CONTEST

But in b3ttl, parties the nominations for sheriff
were not known on the night of the election.
When the last precincts that could be heard from
were tailed Tuesday uight, Sam Thompson had
a slight lead for the republican nomination and
Lou CharIebois for the democ-atic nomination.
1t was not until late the next day that returns
from farther-Off precincts changed the order in
both instances, and gave VIM. A. Campbell, pres
ent sheriff, the republican renOmina Ion, and
clinched John O. Parsons safely in the lead for
the democratic choice.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
LAST MINUTE
PRIMARY DOPE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12.-
Returns from all but 81 state
precincts give Osborn 1886
Samuel 1856, Hunt 21,716, Mad
dock 6,382, Heard 8,449, Lock-
wood 1868, BolIinger 1856,
Vaughn 7,451, Cunningham g.
$40, Ainsworth 5,482, Raumak-
er 1922, White 9445, ClaypoOl
SALT, Earhart 8,315, Beach 217,
Sames r., for congress, 52l,
Maxwell, r., for congress, 157..
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

for justice of the peace, Flagstaff pre-
cinct. For some time Charlie Phillips
led. Then Tom Pulliam began to draw
close and closer, early Wednesday
morning as outlying precincts report
ed, drawing ahead and finishing with
a safe margin-353 to 1856, or Is votes
ahead.
On page 2 in this issue of The Sun
will be found a tabulation of the vote
in the various precincts and totals
to date. The official tabulation will
not be published until September 49,,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

James F. Mccoy, aged SO, and Ma
rie Straw, 10, were married here
Thursday by Judge j. E. Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Mrs. G. H. Beckwith, matron of the
girls dormitory at Northern Arizona
Normal school, Flagstaff, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. Leonard this week
Mrs. Beckwth will return to Flagstaff
the early part of next week to prepare
for the opening of the fall quarter on
September 29.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
MAINE REPUBLICAN

"As Maine goes SO goes the
nation" is an old-time saying.
Maine went republican for
governor by $4,000, by $4,000
for senator and elected all re-
publican congressman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

contra-proposicioneS por parte lie
los alemaneS. La question de la eva
cuaci6n del Ruhr tiene que ser SoIu-
cionada, debe ofrec6rSele a los ale,
names una clara Y definitiva garan-
tia de que 81 ellos cumplen Ia evacua
ci0n sera efectiva. de otro modo ell
gObiernO alemin no lIuede aventu-
rarSe Il aceptar el Plan Dawes. te-
niendo en- cuenta Su Situaci6n polf-
tea interior.
Iero dehe eStar clarO que. otra
veZ. eStamOS tratandO con in~tereses
muE legftimcs. Los f~ranceses indu-
~dablementp tienen derechO Il per
manecer Ell 81 Ruhr va que con la
ocupaci6n del Ruhr no ha logrado
su prop0SitO. el de obligar Il Alema
mia al page de las indemnizaciones.
I'or ell otrO ladO no tienen ningtn
derecho de permanecer Ell ell Ruhr
I'M minute m;iS tan pronto como Ale
mania Sc compromised Il pagan v ofrez
ca S~arantfaS. FL problema es. pues
hallar ana formula que al
miSmo tempo los derechOS de am
hos pafses derechoS que nj son mu-
tuamente exclusives nj reaimpnte
b%OpucStOs.
DeSde luego eSta claro que 81 Sc
le pide demaSiadO mucho a Herriot
en- la nueva Ease de In Conferencia
de Londres, Su aquiescencia sera de
muy pOca utilidad pues al regresar
a Paris lie Observation-Disclosures
mentc 10 miSmO ocurre con ell Gabi-
nete Marx-Stresemann. Y hasta que
lei Plan Dawes V los acuerdos d.
Londres sean ratificados por la Ca
mara FraneeSa Y el Reichstag, no
eStaremoS fuera del %laberinto. mien-
tras que Ia discussion del problema
irlandGs por ell Gabinete de MacDo-
Maid, pOr ejemplO, puede pOSpOnerse
81 o clio no Sc compromise ell Pro
grama Dawes.
En- terminus generates. sin embar-
go, Sc puede decir con toda seguri-
dad q. cSta Ultima conferencia Aliada.
segun calcUl0S la d6cima cuarta, pucs
todO4el mundO ha perdidO la cuenta,
Ia sido I'm 6xito relative en- donde
otras han sido I'm ~fracaso compile
to, porque en- todos los pafses intere-
sados, Sc ba notado una visible dis
injunction ell la fuerza de los extre-
mistas, las naciones han llegado por
fin al puntO de poder distinguir en-
tire los derechos que son efectivamen
mathematics y aquellos que pue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

den cedersc sin correr el riesgo de
dcsaStrc nacional effective. Francia,
por ejemplo. pudo siempre privarse
del derecho de actuar Independent
temente. cuando no habGa base real
para actuar; Inglaterra pudo ceder
el derecho de oponerse a II acci0n
independiente de Francia, cuando
GSta actuara sobre la base de una
evasion volmtaria y maliciosa por
parte de Alemania. .
Al final. sin embargo. la question
Sc reduCira Il obtener el conSenti-
mientO de Alcmania para pagan. 81
GXito o I'll fracaSo del Plan Dawes
depende lie III ~capacidad de page de
.Alemania. En- 81 arreglo de amorti-
Zaci0n de dcuda que hemos hecho
con l~nglaterra, Sc e~Specifica que
csc pals los cntregari una cantidad
annual de $110.000.0 600 durante un
periodic de seSenta amos para liqui-
dar una deuda de $1,000. 000, 900. So
hre las miSmaS bases Alemania pa
CARA Il los .AliadoS $500. 100000 Dor
un periodic igual. NoS0troS no pode-
mos Il Ia fuerza obligar a Inglate-
IRA Il pagan, nOSOtrOS no pOdemOS
~recurrir a la fuerZa Ell also de in
cumplimiento por parte de Inglate-
ira, pero los ingleses nunca faltaran
al compromise porque 10 han acep-
tado libremente V reconOcen Que la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

neral Dawes en- Paris, V Mr.. Young
Y el Coronel Logan en- Londres alcan
aaron a yer los dos lados del profile
ma. ell lad0 frances v el ladO britd-
nicO. reconociendo a la veZ los legf-
limos dereclos de los dos pafses. Y
en- esaS miSmas condolences 81 al fin
Y al cabo el Plan Dawes tiene ext
to Ell Ia practical. &c deberd princi-
palnlente Il la Influenza americana
sobrc SUI APPLICATION.
PueS cSta claro que asf como Fran
cia { Inglaterra no han podidO hi
.pneden confiar la una Ell la otra. pc
70 han estado acordeS en- aceptar 81
arbitraie americana. asf mislno los
alemancS. que no eStan naturalmen-
te d~iSpuestOS q aceptar la direction
de Francia o de Inglaterra, creyen-
ci6n sin conSiderar para NADIA los
~intereScS alemaneS V 81 Solamente
para beneficiar los i~ntereSeS egoiStaS
de las nacioneS aliadaS. aceptaran
al fin V al cabo eli consejo Y la dircc-
zion de los a~mericanoS. I'ueS Ia 81
tuaci0n alenlana eS en- terminus ge-
neraleS mas deSesperada que In 81
|tuaci0n ingleSa. V aun que la fran
cesa. ST los empr6stitoS que provee
Tel Plan Dawes no vienen pronto Sc
|pr0vocari acknowledgements la ruina
total del sistema econ0mico de Ale
mania. Los empr6stitOs no vendran
hasta que Sc acepte ell Plan Dawes,
" Alemania Ia dadO los pasOs nece-
sarios para que SUI %aplicaci0n G pO-
sible.
Como los ingleses V los franceses,
los alemaneS cOlnprenden la neceSidad
de aSumir responsibilities pOr re-
chaZar el Plan Dawes pOrque lleva
un nomDre americana, Ia sido endo-
sado por ell GobiernO v ell pueblo
americana, Y eS fuera de toda duda
ell nnicO camino possible de acercar-
Sc al capital americana. Europa ne
costa del capital americana y Anne
rica Ia indicadO que el Plan Dawes
es la seduction de America para la
embrOllada Situaci6n europea Y la
tinica base para la participation fl
nanciera de America en- Ia rehabili
taci6n de Europa.
acknowledgements antes de que los
alemaneS acepton ell plan en- Londres
" escribo estas lfneas antes de que
Ia parte correspondence a Alema-
MIA haya sido discutida-se suscita-
ran largos debates Y Sc presentaran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

luntaria V malicioSa. Ninguno de ]
acuerdos aprobadOs en- LOndres {
bre un incumplimiento vQluntario,
ninguno tlehe hacerl0. este es,
debe hacerSe ningun compromise 1
dante 81 cual Francia quede c.
las manos atadas en- case de una G
liberada evasion por parte de YEN
nia.
Pero cuatru o cinco amos de y
Sera una bendici0n de incalcular
valor para ell mundo. En- csc tlel
pc pucde que no @ impossible rea
Ear I'm arreglo entire el~hierro :
Francia Y 81 carbon de Alemani;
que on un sentido mas amplio /
mutuos beneficios que puedan de
varse de esos intereses compleme
tarios contribuyan Il limar las &
perezas actuales. Como quiera q.
los alemaneS y los franceses ere
sinceramente que ef objeto de ca,
pueblo eS deStruir al Otro pOr u,
ocupaci6n militar o n guerra
revancha, es impossible TODD arree
effective.
puede ser que g~resulte impOsil
extirpar esta mutua descOnfianz
81 es asf, Ell Plan Dawes fracasal
pero por 10 menos ofrece ell mel
plan concebible. En- 81 Sc abarca
cesi0n de todos los intereses egofst
de Francia G Inglaterra 5! rexOI
(Continua en- la pdg. 1Y)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

alternative Serfa desastrosa para Su
credito naci0nal.
Hoy los alemaneS aceptar;in pro
bablemente el Plan Dawes purquc Is
te proyce I'M empr6Stito Immediate
Y Solamente varios pages eventunieS
de grandeS SuInaS eSpecificadas
anualmente. FL 6Xito o eel fracaSo
del Plan Dawes vendra dentro de
tres o cuatro amos cuandO, habien-
do Alemania degrade su empr6sti-
To Y reStablecido Su SiStema ecOn0-
mico y ~financiero lie confronte la
obligation de comenZar su contrihu-
ci0n annual de $600.000. 600. NaGir
puedp prever 81 reSistir o SometerSe
parecer.i mas veInajoso para Alema
MIA como nadie puede ~preguntarse
81 en ease de que le parezca mas ven
tajoSo faItar nj compromise. faltara.
llaSta que este Punto pellgr0SO
paSe. las tropaS ~franceSaS eStan Sc
guraS de permanecer en- el Rim,
aun cuando los ingleses Sc retiren-
v los ounce amos de Ocupaci0n de
acuerdo con I'll TratadO de Versailles
tienen tOdavfa diez por delante, asu-
miendo que esta ocupaci0n ha co
menZado, aunque los f%ranceses no
10 Green asf. Y puede tambien asu-
mirse con ~seguridad que 81 los ale
names faltan dentro de cinco amos,
los f~ranceses actuardn de nuevO una
vez establecido que la falta es vO-