davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
SNOWFLAKE NEWS

J. J, Shumway and S. L. Fish were
in Holbrook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Pollay returned
from McNary Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McLaws and
children motored up from joseph CITY
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by Misses Lucille and Lettie Freeman.
Mrs. Edwin Decker returned last
week from Flagstaff.
The high school board held a meet
ing at the high school building last
| Tuesday. All the members were pres
ent with the exception of ]. L. Willis
of Showlow.
The party held on the stake house
lawn last Saturday night by the Snow
flake NJ. l. A. was we'll attended and
| good time was hau by all. Games
and contests were held during the
evening and refreshments were serv-
ed afterward.
Miss Leone Karchner returned from
short visit to Salt Lake City last
Friday.
BurtCam pbell was here from Wins
low to visit home folks Sunday.
Farley Willis and Ed Campbell were
down from McNary to visit over Sun
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Larson
girl.
Austin Frost came in from the point
of the mountain Tuesday after sup
plies for his camp
Mrs. T. w. Tanner went to Joseph
City Tuesday to, spend the week visit
sv-1 f0KS fr;o
I The Flake family has sent out in
vitations to a celebration to be given
in the school building July 8. in honor
of the 85th birthday of their father,
VIM. J. Flake.
Mrs. Clara C. Rogers left for St.
Johns Monday to spend some time
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Sherwood.
Boyd Knapp of Whiteriver was in
town Monday.
Miss Linnie Fillerup went to Pine
dale Monday.
Miss Prudence McLaws left Satur-
day for Flagstaff
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brewer OF Pine
dale and Mrs. Will Lewis of Clay
Springs Ewere business visitors in
Snowflake Wednesday
S. L. Fish, principal Of the U. H. s.,
has gone to Berkeley, California.
DIR. J. N. Haywood and daughter
Mary left Monday for the Gila valley.
Friends of Miss Hattie Webb will
be sorry to learn that she is in quite
a serious condition again in Salt Lake
City. Miss Webb was operated on
for cancer some time ago.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
PHIL SAWYER

THE candidacy of Phil Sawyer for
IL the nomination on the democratic
ticket to the office of county attorney
will be learned by his many friends
with great satisfaction. The Mail pre-
diets for Phil Sawyer the strong sup
port that he is entitled to. He is a
salf-made man, and has displayed in
his fast-growing law practice rare
ability as a lawyer, and has that keen
sense of right and justice which are
extremely essential to the conduct of
the county attorneys office We rec
ommend him to all those who want to
see the law enforced without regard
to whom it reaches and without ran
cor or appearance of persecution.
We believe that there is no better
man in Navajo county for this impor
tant office than Phil A. Sawyer
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

finance some scheme whereby homes.
either for renting or sale on pay
ments could be erected Immediately to
relieve the congestion. There are at
present a number of families unable
to find quarters, other than furnished
rooms, which are plentiful and mod
crate in price. But larger quarters
are needed in abundance.
This is supposed to be the season
when houses should be easy to find,
because of the exodus of residents to
vacations at the seashore, mountains
and ranches. So far, however, the
congestion of last winter has not been
materially relieved And the prospect
for next fall and winter is not bright.
This condition, is of course, an in
dication Of the growth of the city.
Another indication of the city's growth
is the long waiting list for postoffice
boxes. Almost half a hundred
names are now on the list. and more
are being added daily.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
SOIL SURVEY REPORT

THE report of the committee which
u some time ago made an exhaustive
survey of the soil of the Winslow area
has been issued from the government
printing office at Washington. The
engineers who conducted the work and
made the report were A. T. Strahorn,
in charge, Mark Baldwin, and E. J..
Carpenter.
The report fills 80 pages with sci
e"tific analysis of the different soil
formation in what is known as the
Winslow area, an irregular tract en-
bracing 231 square miles, or 147,S40
acres. Lengthy description of topog-
raphy and climatic conditions are CIV
en-, together with a number of illus
trations and a large colored map
ing locations of different soils, eleva-
tions and waterfall.
The report will be studied with
great interest by the people of Wins
low, among whom a feeling exists that
much territory adjacent hereto may be
brought under cultivation by irriga-
ton. The presence of several pro-
ductive ranches nearby leads to the
belief that in the future much land
may become similarly productive
The report deals with the subject of
irrigation, and the survey was made
to learn what conditions prevailed
to encourage the development of ir-
rigation districts in this portion Of
Navajo county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

Celebrated Fourth
Street
Firth of
- Etsate.
Back and --
with.
Hence
Dimension.
of July in Winslow.
Two bits.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

And thatMnreminds US When the
Eastern ST. ladies were preparing
for their picnic last Saturday evening,
some of them were wrapping up sand
wiches, cake, etc., ETC., to take along.
One lady was using printed newspaper
for wrapping Another lady said to
her: why, my dear, don't you use
oiled paper for your lunch? It's so
much more sanitary, you know" The
first lady replied: "Oh, I'd just as
soon use this. This is The Winslow
Mail. You see, it's the cleanest paper
there is''
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
HOUSES IN DEMAND

VIZ INSLOW'S shortage of housing
w facilities for new arrivals is SER
ious. Families coming here to remain
indefinitely are hard put to it to find
convenient and satisfactory residence.
Desirable rooms for single persons are
families are in d deplorable state.
Rents. while not exhorbitant, are high
enough that it would seem feasible to
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

Editor Corn OF Tourzona, Springer
vile, has son almost ready to tassle,
who works with his dad, some, in
"gettin' out the paper" I'VE hit it
off fine an don't get in each others
way" says Pop Corn, "'cause /
work all day, an don't feel like do
in much O. night, while the boy is
busy, copious, nights, an don't feel
like doin' much O. days"
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
B v NJ a s g

These two ladies, walking down
Second street, have just heard a very
funny story, which we will tell you.
1t is about a certain Winslow girl,
sweet, petite and indiscreet. She ad-
mired, to dangerous degree. a man
who was already possessed of one (1)
wife and couple (2) children. Well,
to make long story short and to
maintain the spotless purity of The
Mail, the rest of the tale is printed in
invisible ink:
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
COLONEL BANTA

TNIE death of Colonel A F. Banta,
Il pioneer printer-editor, scout and
empire builder, well-known to the
old-timers of Navajo and Apache
counties where he first engaged in
newspaper work in Arizona many
years ago, emphatically marks the
progression of the early Arizona set
tiers to a land more calm than the
one to which they gave the active
years of their lives. The present gen.
Grafton of newspaper men mourn the
loss of Col Banta. One, w. P. Stu
art, of the Prescott Courier, was priv
iIeged to enjoy, during the veterans
last years, close friendship with
him, and on his death pays beautiful
editorial homage, in part as follows:
1.-THE last scout of the old days
when Arizona was in the making,
passed over the trail where the hOof-
prints point one way when Colonel
A. F. Banta died last Saturday after
noon. Judge Wells recently said OF
him: He is the last one, and you can
see him about town with his cane,
with his clear and fearless eyes turn
ed toward the distant hills, silent.
lonely and waiting-waiting for the
last call He is gone now, and
somewhere in the dim unknown he
roams today in new youth and to
him an uncharted land, for God is
just and In giving to this brave spirit
the reward of a noble life He will
not withhold the highest blessings and
the fullest love.
". he took life as it came to him,
happy in the philosophy that the Su-
preme Being had ordered the course
of man and resigned in its immutabil-
ity.
"a scout in the days when one lack
ing courage could not follow such
duty, he won the respect and esteem
of the Indians ;snd he could go among
them, even when they had 20 faith
in other white men, in safety, and be
regarded as one within whose heart
no rancor burned Later he entered
into the life of the new territory and
was one of its leaders, law-maker
and a law-enforcer. and always true
to every trust given into his care.
Then he became printer and news
paper man. He ran the small paper
at st. Johns, wrote the news, set it
in type with his own hands, and ran
the publication off on the old Wash
ington press :. F..
"No man ever had more Opportun-
tiles to achieve distinction in various
lines, and especially in newspaper
work. and no man eveS cared less for
material success than Alfred Frank
into the hills or upon the level plains
than to hunt with alluring prospects
tickle fortune, or the baub1e of per-
sonal acclaim There was a pride
about this fine character that was
beautiful to see. He asked no odds of
anyone and his independence was so
marked that only those closest to him
would think of giving him financial
aid when his purse ran low. He paid
his debts, kept his word, and was hon
est and true.
"He is at peace now, his restless
body quiet and still, his resourcesful
and brilliant mind in eternal calm
There will not be widespread grief be-
cause his intimates in later life were
few, but his real friends will mourn
him, and remember him until they
too, are summoned by the silent
Messenger whom all must answer
some day"
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

Ex-Governor T. E. Campbell pass
ed through Winslow early in the week
en- route to Phoenix from the republi-
can national convention at Cleveland
Mr.. Campbell was without the big hat.
which was possibly lost in ring
some place, but wore a fla'-topped
Panama. A number of friends failed
to recognize him.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
GAS SERVICE

THE gas service in Winslow is or
= dinarily very good and sufficient
to meet the needs of the city. 1t has
proven Of immense satisfaction and
convenience to residents, and is one
Of the factors toward making Winslow
truly city. However. at times Of
peak load, the service falters, and
when great supply is needed, that
is at meal times, the force is too weak
to supply the needs And in the eve-
ming and night hours, because of an
inadequate force of workmen at the
plant, the service is not good. No
doubt this is a condition that can and
will be remedied in the near future
For the past ten days improvements
In the line have been made. Some of
the cause of impaired service was
found to be in badly disintegrated
pipes. Rust had eaten through some
of the pipes and these have been re-
newed. improvements in other ways
will aid to make the city's gas SER
vice real boon to Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
Mary

Mary had a little limb,
A pretty thing to show.
And when she went to Clear Greek
The boys were sure to go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Al margen de los
Deportes
Continuation de la pAg. 8
sariO hace para demostrar la forma
de jugar buena pelota.
EN- La LOLA" TENDREMOS
Ell MEJoR EQUIPo DE
:. PELOTA

Nuestro diario predicar, las continuas
palisas qne ha venido sufriendO uno y
Otro team representative de esta Ca
pital, los sepectaculos tristes que
presenciamos cuando concurrimos yer
juegos donde ell publico que paga por
yer jugar buena pelota es el prime-o en-
censurar la administrator de Ia liga
pcr admitir jugadores indisciplinados en-
el diamante. han puesto en- aque va
rios verdaderos sportman en- la cIudad
quienes han concebido la idea de cons
tituir una association con capital sufi-
ciente para respaldar la existencia de
un equipo. ell mejor cue pueda tcnerse
en- pie en- Ia isla. confidencialments me
ha dicho uno de estos fans que, no es-
catimarian dinero nj esfuerzos po- Ia
formation de dicho team, cualqulel
que fuese su nombre, pero escogerian
sus jugadores, los pondrian sueldo, su
perior a los que en- la actualidad pagan
los demas equipos de la isla v bajo con
trato Sc obligarian mutuamente para
una temporada, digamos la temporada
1924 o 1925, etc.
GERRISH JR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
oTRo QUE Sc ENvENENA

En- su Residential de la calle Josenna
de P'aerta de TERRA. quiso poner i'm a
sps dias ingiriendo una fuerte dosis
de s,iblimadc, Francisco Reyes, quien
corros para practicarsele las primeras
corros par praacticarsele las primeras
curss Y despues al Hospital Municipal
de Santurce donde qued6 recluido.
Sc ignora Ia causa que 10 indujO a
tomar tan tragica determination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
PRoEMIo
continuation de la pag. y

IL viven, 10 cuidan. 10 guardian, 10 sir
ven. para que Ell Sultan 10 goce.
El pueblo que Sc ejercita en- tirani-
gar los demas, acaba por tiranizarse
81 mismo. mientras educa los otros en-
Ell odio la tirania; y al I'm, euando Ell
tirsno Sc consume por su propio nal,
los otros pueblos nacen la vida de la
libertad la disfrutan conciencia.
Los anglo-americanos, perdiendo el res
rcto a la libertsd, acabaran por per-
aerle tambisn su amor, Y esa abyeccion
dc su espiritu sera la penitencia de su
pecado.
FL nacionalismo cumplira en- Puerto
Rico sus altos fines. Tenemos que labo-
rar invadiendo con Ell ideal la concien-
cia portorriqueha y conquistando con
nuestro esfuerzo un acto de iusticia re
paradora de los Estados Unidos. En-
deuda estan con nosotros. porque aun
no han pagado Ell orc Y la sangre que
les dimos para defender su bandera;
oro sangre que no podemos prodigar
on defensa de la nuestra, y que es un
derecho sagrado de todos los puebics
subyugados; porque la guerra, como Ia
mentira, es un NAL que es bueno algu-
mas veces.
Puerto Rico sera libre. independent
to soberano. Llevense la gloria los
Tstados Unidos, de que baio las b6ve-
das del Capitolio Sc olga el primer va
gido de la naciente Repdblica: seris
un acto de justicia, que demostraria al
mundo la grandeza moral de un pueblo
dando el admirable ejemplo de recono.
Ger respetar el derecho por su propia
virtud; pero ST sc obstinan en- negar q
Puerto Rico su independencia, algdr
dia bajsran la vista impotentes ante
el triunfo del derecho de IN pueblo qu'
ulliere su hbertad; porque en- Ell libr'
en- que han escrito su historic los pue
tios emancipades, esta la pagina desti
NADIA por leyes superiores para inscribi
sn victoria absoluta el nacionalismo 81
Puerto Rico.
| Jose COLL cUcHI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
RIBoscH VS.. CoAMo
GERRISH JR.

En- los juegos que Sc efectuaron en-
Cayey ell domingo 20 ell "Ribosch"
venci6 a "Coamo'' en- el juego de Ia
mafsana con Ell score de IL 7 y ell
"Coamo'' gan6 Ell juego de la tarde
10 a9.
Ell "Coamo" utiliz6 los servicios de
Hoyos, Kina Y Ninin, y aunque come
ti6 una infinidad de errores en- Ell cam
po. castig6 muy duro a los pitchers
del ''Ribosch', scbre todo Cristino.
Gacho, que no pudo jugar por estar
enfermo de un brazo, Sc porto muy
bien como "Chief Umpire.
RAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
AGRED1o A UN PoLIcIA

Nos informan de Bayamon que mien-
tras el policia insular Andres Colon la
maba al orden jose Flores quien de-
bido su estado de embriaguez obser-
vaba una conducta POGO correcta en-
presencia de sehOras y nifias. este agre-
di6 al agente del Orden pdbhco propi-
nandole una bofetada en- la cara FL po-
llcis repeli6 la aggression, dandole Flo
res un golpe de macana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
FL EsTADo MAYOR Sc TRAsLADA
RA A MAGUNCIA

El estado Mayor del ejercito de ocu
pacion saldra de Duesseldorff dentro
desdos senianas y Sc establecera en- Ma
guncia, aunque Ell cuartel del general
Degoutte seguira en- la primera de es
tas ciudades. Asi mismo Ell personal del
servicio Civil seguir& bajo la supervi-
sion Immediate del general.
No Sc crea que esta retirada repre-
senta una reduction de los Electives mi
htares franceses, es pues 10 unico que
clio representa- un desplazamiento de
suerza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Ho~TILIDAD AL PLAN DEL REY
DE La POTASA

De hecho cl observador POGO avesa-
do no sabria llegar a una conclusion de-
anitiva 81 Sc propusiera predecir cual
sera el resultado de los ''pourparlers
del Rey de La Potasa con Ell Presidente
del consejo frances, pues tanto la prem
ga nscionalista francesa como la alema-
ma SO muestran hostiles a sus planes
Mas por otra parte ell Presidente Mile
rand es psrtidario de una inteligencia
como la proyectada pOr Herr Rechberg
los socialistas radicales alemanes mi
ran con simpatia este eOnatO de acerca-
miento quc va repetidamente intento
en vano Hugo SHINES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
EN- oTRos cENTRoS HAY oPTI
MTSMO

81 a este sc agrega el cansancio ge'
neral de Francia, de Europa y en- gene
TaI del mundo entero y la perspectiva
POGO halaguefa de un gobierno labo-
rista al frente de los destinos de In
slaterra. no es aventurado inclinarse al
optimismo, sobre Ell resultado de las
presentes negoeiaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
ALIANzA INDUSTRIAL

Es coSa descartada que Ell punto mas
vulnerable del plan de Herr Rechberg
es que clio implica una especie de allan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
oFRECE q. 1000. 900 900 DE MARCOS
ORC EN- ACCIoNES

La propuesta del magnate aleman no
es otra que Ia dc ofrecer a Francia ac-
clones por valor de $4,000, 900, 900 de
marcos orc en- las industrias aemanas
CON ell fin de ir amortizando paulatina-
mente la deuda. fomentado al mismo
tempo la actividad industrial. evitan-
do a Francia los enormes gastos de Ia
ocupaci6n militar poniendo fin al caos
econ6mico que reina en- Europa.
Aunque en- rea'idad Sc ignora cual
es la representation Official de este in
dustrial aleman. clio no es de gran I'M
portsncia pues ell hecho es que Monsieur
Poincare 10 ha recibido en- Audiencia
Ia discutido ampliamente con el acer
ca dc la viabihdad del proyecto que
propone. Desde luego su mission es con-
siderada en- los circulos politicos de
rrancia como semiofcial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
PoINcARE INFLEXIBLE

Las tiltimas noticias circuladas en-
Paris acerca dc la actitud de Poincare
con respecto a la Comision Interalia-
da aseguran que Ell primer Ministro Sc
mostrara inAexible en- la question del
Ruhr menos de que Alemania de serias
garantias de que pagara sus deudas.
Asi mismo sc opondra La concession
de m moratorium, a menos de que va
va acompaiiado de la emission de un en-
prestito extranjero parte del cual in
gresara en- las areas del erario frances
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Les LABoRDsTAs Sc oPoNDRAN
A FRANCIA

Poincare parece afrmarse en- esta ac-
titud porque hasta sus oidos han lie
Cado las voces del Otro lado del Canal
anuncisndo que los laboristas Sc opon-
dram tenazmente a la nacion mas pode-
rosa en- ell continente.
El Presidente del Consejo frances
sali6 aver para su distrito del Mosa con
el fin de asegurarse la reelection como
senador y poder continuar en- la Presi-
dencia. Antes de salir di6 instrucciones
nara responder al memorandum aleman
del "a del pasado acerca de las regiones
del Rhur del Rhine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25

Recheberg ofrece Francia 25,00o, 900
900 marcos orc en- acciones.- En-
Londres Afrman que Francia y Bel
gica estan en- desacuerdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
soBRE UN 80 PoR cIENTo

Desde el punto de vista economico
es possible que tambien surjan algunas
objeciones como seria por ejemplo la de
que Francia no teniendo mas que un
treinta por ciento en- las industrias ale
manas. siempre quedaria postergada en-
case de tener que deshechar una deci-
sion porque la mayoria alemana de los
accioaistas vencera sin remedio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25

PARIS, A. Segun dimos cuenta
oportunamente Monsieur Poincare ha
recibido en- audiencia especial al rey
aieman de Ia potasa doctor Arnold Re-
chberg. el cual Eego Paris hace una
ssmana permaneciendo en- continue con
taeto con el elemento Official frances v
sondeando la opinion pabiica antes de
someterse la consideration del Primer
Ministro su plan salvador para zanjar
defnitivamente la enojosa intermina-
hle question dc las reparaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Sc esta discutendo una alanza indus
trial entire Ffancia y Alenania

"a industrial entire Francia y Alema-
MIA con exclusion del resto de los AHA
dos, 10 cual puede dar motive a las
suspicacias de los demas temerosos del
engrandecimiento de Francia v ansio-
eos de percibir la parte qua a ellos les
corresponds en- Ell botin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
81. 900 soLDADos FRANCHISES RI
TIRADoS DE LA IONA oCUPADI

En- los centres oficiales miitares
SO anuncio hoy que siete regimientos
franceses de la zons ocupada han sido
" repatriados, de acuerdo con ell plan
del general Degoutte. Estos siete regi-
mientos representa- una reduction de
"a 900 mil hombres.
Esta evacuation sistematica CONT
nuara hasta que no quede en- la zona
ocupada mas que un cuerpo medic de
ejercito. con 10 que Sc habra logrado
el proyecto recientemente formulado de
la ocupaci6n invisible"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
LA REsPUEsTA FRANco-BELGA
sERA NEGATTvA

Esta respuesta sera mas tarde some
tida a la aprobacion del gobierno belga.
ohcialmente Sc afirma que la contes-
taeion de Francia Belgica las de-
mandas alemanas es negativa. pues va
z,oincare. al recibo de la nota manihes-
20 que jamas dejarian que las aduanas
de la zona ocupada cayeran en- manos
del gobierno de Berlin, nj accederan a
suprimir los impuestos y aranceles So
bre productos que vengan de la zOna
no ocupadas.
La anica concession la que parecen
dispuestos es a que sean alemanes los
que adninistren los ferrocarriles pero
por cuenta de los aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Ell RUHR Y Ell RHIN SON ALEMA
MES

En- una palabra, tanto Francia como
Relgica persistiran en- su punto de Wis
ia de que Ell Rhur Ell Rhin son en- rea-
lidad parte del territorio aleman es-
tan sometidos a la soberania alemana
aunque Compartments esten bajo el re
gimen administrative frances, como ga
lantia del cumplimiento del tratado de
Versailles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25

Jose COLL cUcHI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-30

Presidential Impossibility." Mr.. Lane
beclme secretary of the interior In
the first Wilson cabinet. He was the
first secretary with the vision TO
recognize the importance of the ma
tional park movement, the first to see
In the national parks a natural re-
source Of the first rank and a vast
economic asset. 1t was ne who
formulated a national park policy and
It was with his cooperation that the
army of nature lovers induced con
gress TO establish the national park
service. create new national parks
AMI pass needed legislation.
And the case Of tie Right Honorable
Baron Thomas George S-haughnessy.
recently deceased, is interesting. 1t Is
lnconceiyable that he should be left
out. Yet he was born in Milwaukee,
the o of Il policeman-''the peer who
made Milwaukee famous" as the old
joke has ii.
Canada's Hall of Fame should be- of
much interest TO the people OF the
United States. For presumably II will
contain counterfeit presentments" of
many personages who in a large sense
are Americans rather than "Canucks'
or "Yanks." These Americans are
personages of the early days when
there was no United States aud no
CANADA. when France was striving to