davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Gen. AguinaldO Urges
 Support of Gen. Wood

Manila, May 4-Gcneral Emilio Aguinaldo. president Of the Veterans of the Philippine revolution, ad- dressing members of that organiza- ton at Baguio. Luzon Island, today urged the members 10 support Gov ernor General Wood and his admin istra'ion.
 General Aguinaldo declared that the veterans organization was not one Of a political nature but pointed out that it should work for the national unity. which he satd vas now threatened hv political bicker- ing and lack of cooperation.
 Asninaldo referred 10 the Amer ican flag as the greatest symbol of liberty in the world, saying:
 When the time comes, the United States would grant you freedom, but that time has not yet arrived"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MAY PUMP WATER AGAIN

Unless there are great increases in the amount oF rainfall this month the pumping station at Forestvi.Ie must be put in A hour operation gain in June. the water department fears. The ranfall for several weeks has been far below the fall Of other years and the capacity of Shuttle Meadow has not been filled Tn many months. The Forestvill" station is capable Of putting into the city mains a quantity of water sufticent- ly great to supply practically th" en- tire city's needs, when tho pumps are operating 4 hours a day,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Z4NTIINGIR-LTWIS

One of tha most interesting an nouncomeuts of tho spring soascu is that made hy Mrs. William C. Hum gorfori Of tho engagement Of her mcro. Miss Eleanor C. Lewis. to John s. Za0tztrEcr. son Of Mr. anI Mrs William II. ZaHtzncer Of Nca York rty
 The bri5,.'o-he is a gredua'e cf the E'nu"'r school in NInrooE, \. Y. S'o Is aH active. popular and Uroujr"n' member of inc FounErr saf IF +or~ as voI 9s in Ntn Work r.v Mir Tan'-ruEor ls a graduate of Trn'1 college wf+r ts rI4ss of ia.G He is msmbcr ot |. k L.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CIVIL WAR CHAPLAIN
 DIES IN MIDDLETOWN
Charles Collard Adams, S9, One of Four of Wes-
 leyan Class of '59

MiIlletown, May 4,-Charlos Col lard Adams, a chaplain in the Civil war, long resident of Cromwell, died at the Middlesex hospital, in his S9th year after long illness.
 Mr. Adams was born in Washing ton, D, C., Juno %. 1S36. was gradu- atcd from Wesleyan in 1859. later studied at Berkeley divinity school and served a parish in Somerset, Mass" and iu Providence. R. l., in lH62 and l>f3. He became chap lain Of the 22nd Connecticut yolun- teers in the latter year and was or dained deacon hy the late Bishop Williams of the Connecticut Protes- tant Episcopa diocese. He was as- signed to St A.hans church, Dan ic'son, in lN6j, and later ordained priest and WAS rector Of churches in Connecticut, New York. Nlassa- c.luset:s and Iowa untu 1888. Later h2 retired From inc Protestant min- 'Ntry as he lld become d commuui- cant o' the Eoman Catholic church.
 For some years Mr. Adams was in """sp1pCr writing in inc Naugatuck valley. Wro.e q history Of Mtidlesex county. and in 1915 founded The So- ct.'y o@ Nidjotown Upper Houses, -0 nSturla8. crganIzation.
 N-. Adams leaves his wife, who was E.lzanrtr Gridlry Ranucy. who is 92. a daughter. Mrs. J. Harvey NI0rai o' Cromwell and two sons. James M O W,thrrbficfd and Grid .ry Ndaus of New Rochelle, \. F., and fopr crTolchilireu.
 u> Mr. Adams coIi~en class thors now survive but three D mocre,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
POLA NEGRTS CASE
Her Liquor Is Confscatcd But Her Trouble Is That She Failed To De- clare $15,0O0 in Gems.

New York May S.-Pola NegrTs hearing before customs authoriteis on charges that she failed to declare jowelry valued at Sl5.Uo0 when She arrived Friday night on the Beren- garia. today was postponed until later this week, She did not appear at the customs house today.
 The outcome of the case. customs officials said. probably would depend upon whether the actress is proved to be a foreign subject. Miss Negri said she had taken out first citizen ship papers in this country.
 When the Berongaria arrived 'h" customs agents confscatad 16 hotties of liquor found in Miss Negrt s trunks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY,

Discriminate shoppers in this city and adjoining towns are promised big opportunities for money savings on Wednesday when New Britains big Dollar Day is to be held Merchants promising big things for the first Dollar Day of 1925 and there is every indication that will be one of the biggest selling events in the mercantile history of the city,
 There will be general price sashing in all stores in the business section Department managers and clerks busy today reaangng stock and noting price reduc tions for Wednesday, visit through the stores indi- cates that nothing but fresh stock of seasonabe merchan disc is to be offered and judging from the price changes the chances for money saving will be innumerable,
 Watch tomorrow nights Herald for price features for Dollar Day Bargain hunters should be down town early Wednesday morning as the early birds will be well repaid for their efforts,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Receiver Is Asked for
 Big Store in WeStport

Bridgeport, May 4.-Tne Eu1d'c- Murphy co. Wrs.port harIuare store IS grossly misma0agrd' {. is claimed in papers brought 10 su- nerior comt today in which Harold E. Eundle and Attorney Nohemia Candne, administrator Of 'he estate of 'he late Jams H. Eunt'o, Nor walk. Eundle and Taui-o. holders or half ot tho 65" outstanding shares O cap5'a' s'ooE ask hat a receiver bc appar1'a1 hv 'he court 10 handle the sfsirs of the com panv preliminary Q is rsguestel dissolution The firm ves capi.at- ized for S55ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT
 MAY BE HELD HERE
Lawyers Believe It Could Be Made Self
 Sustaining

Agitation for the establishment of a court of common pleas in this city which has been going on for several years will be revived soon among some of the younger attor- ncys and may result in formal application for the new court, 1t was reported in legal circles today.
 New Britain cases for common pleas court action are now taken to Hartford. The docket is oftentimes crowded and the inconvenience of the trip to Hartford for counsel and witnesses, together with the ad- ditonal expenses involved, has caused the local court agitation.
 Establishment of common pleas court would not necesstate the ap- poin'mcnt of an additional judge, it is explained. since the local court could have as it's presiding judge, inc assistant judge Of the Hartford court. It is likely that clerk would be appointed, however, in the event of the placing of New Britain on the common pleas circuit. 4 court room would be necessary. but 1t is the belief of the attorneys that fees now assessed in common pleas actions would make tho court self sustaining.
 Bristol cases also are heard in Hartford common pleas court and if one were established In New Brit ain it is the opinion of many attor- ncys that Bristol eases would be brought here for adjudication.
 Although common pleas courts arc usually located in the county seats this idea is not followed out gen erally in Connecticut. New London county is cited as an instance where there are two courts Of this kind one of which is located in New Lon don and the other in Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
'1tE'ss II s Smart To Beat the Law, That's
 Why We Have Crime Wave, Cohen;
 Blame Placed on Indifferent Parents
Asst U S. District Attorney Says Majority of Statute
 Breakers Are Between 17 and H Years Old

Children today are growing up without moral or religious training and without the proper supervision from their parents. according to As- sistant United States District Attor- ney George H. Cohen. who spoke to Eyeryman's Bible class yesterday morning. Attorney Cohen said lack of respect for elders and parents, and the disposition on tho part of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
TWO NEW MINISTERS HERE
Methodist and Congregational Churches Welcome Pastors to Pull pits-Missionary Commissioned.

Two new ministers officially took over their pupils in this city yester- day. They were William II. Alder son of the Methodist church and Theodore A, Greene Of the First Con- gregational church. Mi. Aderson led in prayer at the session Of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning also.
 At the First Congregational church Mir. Greene officiated at the cerc- mony when Miss Ruth (. Cow.es was commissioned a missionary ts Africa. Miss Cowles' father, the Rev. George B. Cowies, also missionary 10 Africa, participated in the service.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Postal Revision Hearings
 Are to Be Held in July

Washington. May 4-Hearings looking to a permanent revislca of the postal rates 10 take care Of the sfooo.09o increase in salaries 10 postal crlployes win be opened by a joint committee Of inc senate and house here on July .g and carried forward in half a dozen or more cities. east. south and w's'
 The hearings are authorized in tho temporary pos'a1 pay arl rate increase measure passed al the last session of congress.
 Chairman Mes-s Of tte joint con- EresNona' coun1it'or announced 'o- day tha' ,rom Wasr0s.on 'ro c7m- 0u-toe Nou'l Ec to Atlanta Ga. UbladepgIa N York. Ar-1-'7. Maine E10a.o Cr'-as7 ar1 g. i Paul.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
JAIL FOR EX-CONSUL
C. C, Mariott, Proprietor of Bank At Yonkers, Gets Five To Nine and a Half Years For Larceny.

White Plains, N, Y, May A. Count Carlo C. Mariotti, former lta}- ian consul in Wostchestcr county and proprietor of the Mamotti bank in Yonkers, today was sentenced 10 serve from five 10 nin6 and half years in prison for grand larceny of dep0sitors' funds.
 MariotU was arrested two months ago when his bank was found 10 hy short about $43,oo0, Counsel for Nariotl today asked lomency on tho contention that inc shortage vas 0art Of a sum stolen by q trusted emp1oye several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
PROMISES JAIL TERMS
Greenwich Judge Says Hc ts Going to Put livery Liquor law Ninlstor Pchnd Steel Pare.

Gr"rnwNch M,v 1- ,~poatna tau s,nttrc-s ou tour men on ca1rgss e se'nnE or Transporting IT, quor Judge I3we~ F Neal in hor- oueh c,vrt '6e n.7rn.nr said that 1e "Np'C'el 'o 8. jail ,tary per- son touni guty in his cour, Of traf- dokJNg in ,.qHor.
 Tho mrn who wore given 90 days each in iai' In addition tu fines of S-no ca'h. were: John Jasko. of 17s An@oyor avenue, Eri4g por', who Was witness in inc Lo,y liquor rlsc, and T,trr ScaiLle. Frank Bor- 'hat'a anl Antonio Ficilann all of Grn'uNicb. Jaaho vas arrested Sat- urI0y night win inc rear end o' his roGpa Glod nsth bottles of boor. Tha other three were charged With ssll- ing liquor ID their e'ores.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
NEW QUARTERS RAInED

Springfield, Mass, May I.-Hov- cnue officers here arc heinz com pelled today to seek q new storage place for seized liquor estimated 10 be worth s35.o0n because Of inc an- nounccment that temporary wartime buildings at tho r. s. armory will be torn down. Twelve confscated auto mobiles arc occupying permanent quarters and therefore will not he disturbed Tho county Jail has horn found not q suitable place for the liouor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MASS. TAX LEVY IS !
 VETOED BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Rules in Favor Of Foreign Corporations
ACTION BY CEMENT co.
Bay Statr Cannot Assess such Cor poratiOns Doing An Exclusively Interstate Business Within Com' y1puUpnlfb

porati0ns Doing An ENclusltcly
 Interstate Business Within Com.
 monwcalth.
 Washington, May l. Massachu" sets tax upon foreign corporations doing an exclusively interstate busi- ness within tho commonwealth, was declared invalid today by the su- prrme court.
 The decision was in two cases brought by the Alpha Portland Cement company Of New Jersey which maintained offices in Boston through which sales were neGotiat- ed in the New England states, and through which deliveries were made.
 T. contendcd that It's business was strictly interstate and that state tax was contrary 10 the federal con- stitution.
 The courts Of Massachusetts held that the corporation was subject to , the state tax,
 The Courts Opinion.
 Justice McReynolds in delivering the opinion today, said the question before the court was this
 May state impose upon for eign corporation which transacts only interstate business within her borders an excise tax measured by combination of two factors-the pro- portion of the total value of capital shares attributed to transactions therein and the proportion Of net income attributed to such transac- lions"
 "A new method for measuring she tax had been prescribed but that cannot save the exaction." he said. Any such excise burdens interstate commerce and is therefore invalid without regard to measure or amount"
 { The plaintiff did no local business, Justice McReynods asserted, and there was no proper foundation for the excise"
 It must now he regarded as set tied. the opinion continued, that state may not burden interstate commerce or tax property beyond her borders, under the guisc of reg ulating or taxing intrastate business. So 10 burden interstate commerce. is prohibited by the commerce cIatisa4 and tho fourteenth amendment does not permit taxing of property be- yond the states jurisdiction"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
GETS MONTH IN JAIL

Northampton, Mass, May 1. A jail sentence of one month today was imposed upon Edward Luler the first second offense drunken driving case 10 come before the court here since the passage of ,ho new drunken driving act, so-cal'od f.ui"r also was fined SIS for drunkenness, He nIe3drd gui'tv
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

adults to make light of tho law. as well as the failure 10 adopt some religion and stick to 1t, is responsible for the greatest crime wave in the history of the country.
 There were 25S men present, Time after time the speaker was interrupted with loud applause and at the conclusion of his talk the ap-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
DEBT FINDING PLANS

Washington, May 4.-Nogotiatons for q debt funding agreement he tween the United States and Estho- mia are being carried on between treasury and legation officials
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
PRINCE ON MOTOR TRIP

Cape Town, Union of South A'ri- ca, May 4.--The Prince Of Wales left today on a motor tour through the old Huguenot country.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 4.-ForcCast for New Britain and vicinity; Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
THEORETICAL WAR
 CAUSES ARGUMENTS
Both Attackers and Defenders
 Claim They Won Battle"
REFEREES HOLD SESSION
Defending Subs Claims To Have Sunk Part of Fleet While Lat ter Say Depth Bombs "AnnihIIat- ed" UndcrSea Craft.
By 1hs Assoclated Press.

By Ths Associated Press.
 Honolulu, May 4.-The army-navy critique, which is 10 decide who won the sham battle against the Island Of Oahu, and thereby aid lh \ deter imitation Of national defense policies in the Pacific, went Into it's third session today with coordinating um- pires, aided hy the senior black and blue referees, presenting their ob- serVations. This included all phases Of the maneuvers, the most exten- siye ever held by the United States. It vas understood, unofficialIy. here, that Brigadier General Leroy Eltinge, senior black umpire, repre- senting the defending land forces, and Captain w. H. Standlcy, L. s. No senior blue umpire, who observed the attacking naval forces, presented ! their views to the critique today.
 The observation of the senior um- plres. understood to have included constructive occurrences concerning arms Of the services, which were utilized in the sham battle, included i potential activities Of other branches of the services, such as chemical warfare, which were not brought into play
 Hot Argument Is On
 Unofficial rumors indicated that q stirring argument was going on be- tween commanders of the attacking blue destroyer forces and command CTS of the black submarine defend- ing forces. The submarine com manders contend they annihilated fringes of the blue fleet composed Of destroyers and cruisers, thus laying the main fleet open to destructive fire from the shore batteries.
 The other extremity of the de- stroyer-submarine argument, came from attacking destroyer command CTS who asserted they dropped depth 1 bombs calculated 10 destroy the sub marine forces defending Oahu. The umpires are expected to announce their decision on this point in an of' fcial communique.
 The exact results obtained by the aircraft will be before the critique Effectiveness Of air forces loomed today as one of the most controver' sial phasees of tke entire inLestiga' 4tion.
 While the critique continued, fh' personnel of the feet enjoyed tit scenic beauties of the islands
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

(Contlnued on Page la)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Average Daily Circulation For
 Week Ending 1O 0Q0. May 2nd ,... l Z,OCL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Tendren,Os un CO.
legio de admins
TRACTION cOmerci1I
SERA UN DEPARTAMENTO
MAS EN- LA UNlvERSlDAD
De PUERTO RICO
A base de la UniVersidad
de Columbia. Plan del Dr.
Benner

Hace alg1n tempo informamos
a nuestros lectores que habfa
grandes posibilidades de que por
cuenta del gobicrno insular Sc es-
tableciese en- Inuestra isla una es-
cuela de comercio que conceda tt
tulos y tenga ell reconocimiento
Official.
Nuestra information ahora ha
venido ser corroborada en- todas
sus parties. Entire los planes que
tiene para ell future Immediate ell
distinguido Presidente dc la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, DR.. Tho
mas E. Benner, fgura el de esta-
blecer en- nuestra isla I'm colegio
de administrator comercial en- ge-
neral, con una facultad competen-
tisima, tornado por verdaderas
autoridades, que sirva como atrac-
cion a la juventud del pals Y la
juventud suramericana que desee
obtener educaci6n basada en- los
metodos norteamericanos, en- boga
en- nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
ULTIMA HORA
LAS TRoPAs EsPAEoLAs DEs-
EMBARCAN EN- LA BAHIA DE
ALHUCEMAS

MADRID, setiembre 8. Omitted
Press) Ofcialmente Sc ha sabido
que las tropas espanolas desembar.
caron en- la bahia de Alhucemas.
Primo de Rivera, desde ell AGO
razado Alfonso XIII en- donde Sc
encuentra dirigiendo las operacio
mes, ha enviado Ell telegrama s..
guiente al Rey y al Gobierno: "A
las doce y media las tropas espa-
flolas han desembarcado en- la Ba
hia de Cabadilla, tomando la 20.
sicion tras breves maniobras Pre-
paratorias. No hubo gran resisten-
cia por parte de los rebeldes' La
Bahia de Cabadilla est& en- La Pc
ninsula de MORO Nuevo, en- la Ba.
hia de Alhucemas. Las tropas IS
pafolas estan dirigidas POI 81 gene.
raj saro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DE REGREso

En- ell vapor San Lorenzo, que
lego antes de aver San Juan, re-
gresaron nuestros muy queridos
amigos, ell Doctor Roses Artau y
su distinguida farnilia. FL eminente
galeno, que fue los Estados Uni
dos para estudiar los l1ltimos ade-
lantos en- la cura del cancer y la
tuberculosis, ha aprovechado ell item
po de un modo sorprendente Pa
rece increible, que en- tan corto item
po, haya tenido lugar nuestro dis
tinguido amigo para avistarse con
tantas eninencias medicas Y traba-
jar su lado.
Reciba Ell eminente medico nues-
ira mas cordial enhorabuena por sus
actitudes y buenos deseos de pro
gresar cada dia mas en- su carrera
con un saludo para toda su dis.
tinguida famiIia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DeSea sOrtear los de
IegddOS fuSiOniStaS
PLAN CONTRA Ell possible
"AMANAfAIENTO" De La
ASAMBLEA
Los empIeados plbIicoS
Sc quedarian en- casa

"Ningan empleado publico nj
r!ingun miembro de un Comite Allan
cista debe ser delegado la Asam-
blea de la Fusion, es 10 que de-
fiende un preeminente lider de All
honito con quien nos hemos entire
vistado. "Asi los procedimientos Sc
rian mas diafanos, la posibilidad
de un "amanamiento" previo de la
Asamblea queda considerablemen-
te reducida".
La figura con quien hemos es-
tado hablando confiesa ser "tan
aliancista como ell que mas, pero
al mismo tempo Sc queja de que
a las asambleas de la Alianza asis
tiesen miembros de comites que en-
esa fecha va habfan caducado. De-
bian haberse celebrado nuevas pri-
1narias pues estos comites, por ha-
hersele cumplido ell termino para
Ell cual fueron electos, no tenian
derecho para actuar en- la forma
en- que 10 hicieron. El caballero de
Aibonito Sc referia solamente a
determinadas delegaciones de la
isla.
Para evitar procedimientos que
despierten sospechas Y enciendan
rrotestas, el cree q. a la Asamblea
de la Fusion deben ser enviadas
personas extraias al actual siste-
ma, gente cue no este inclufda de
antemano. Para conseguir este ex-
pone ell siguiente plan:
do mas natural seria celebrar
nuevas primarias. Asi la Fusion
irfa a un plebiscito nidirecto. La
inasa de electores tendrfa voz " vo-
to en- ell asunto. Como este halla-
ria demasiados obstaculos, por 10
menos Sc debe recurrir al sorteo.
Que Sc echen en- una GAIA en- cada
pueblo los nombres de las personals
que pueden representa- al Partido
unionista, en- otra la de los repu-
blicanos. Despues sc sacan al azar
e igual nfmero. De ests manera
luego no habra lugar a duejas,
cuando Sc sepa ell resultado de la
Asamblea."
Con este plan ell caballero con
quien hablamos intenta atraer
los aliancistas retrafdos al mismo
tempo que "poner las cosas en- su
debido sitio", segdn Erase suya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
LA LEY 1O3 DECLARADA DE
CARACTER URGENTE.
Sc REFIERE A LA HOSPITALI-
! ZACIoN DE TUBERCULOSIS
EN- PONCE.

De acuerdo con ell texto de la
Lev, consignando una partida en- el
Presupuesto para la hospitaliza-
ci6n de tuberculosis en- Ponce,
aprobada, con caracter .urgente,
por ell Gobernador ell dfa 10 del ac-
tual, tenemos entendido que dicha
legislation ha debido entrar en- vi
gor desde hace dfas, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta La urgencia de las necesi-
dades que viene a reparar, y ell de
SEQ del Gobierno, asf consirnado
en- la secci6n 4 de la misma, al dis
poner que la vigencia de esta legis
lacion tenga efecto inmediatansen-
te despu6s de ser firmada.
Fn virtud de dicha Ley Sc asig-
nan 20 mil dolares para el cuidado
de tuberculosis en- ell Sanatorio de
Ponce, asf como ell equipo general
rncesario nara atender dichos pa
cientes, disponiendo que Sc ponga
el montante de esa cantidad de
dinero en- manos del Comisionado
do Sanidad. quien es el encargado
de hacer efectiva esta Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Hoy dan comienzo las classes con
cerca de treinta mil estudiantes
matriculados
AS De SlFTE MIL AlUMNOS SIN SITO EN- LAS fSCUFlA
TreScientos de eStoS pertenecen al primer afO de
Alta EscueIa. Mas de mil al primer grado

Fl problema que confrontan los
directories escolares de la munich
palidad es grave. De treinta mil
estudiantes matriculados, mas de
siete mil permaneceran en- sus ca
sas, por no haber sitio en- las es-
cuelas, aun cuando sc han dictado
Inedidas severisimas para que dis
frute de los privilegios de la ms
truccion pdblica ell mayor n1mero
possible.
Ciertamente que la crisis edu-
cativa reviste caracteres alarman-
tes. Seis eran los dias de matrf-
cula segdn disposiciones prelimi-
mares del Secretario Municipal del
Departamento de instruction seTor
Jose Bazan.
Minutes despues de haber termi-
nado este perfodo de inscription
estudiantil que de por 81 es ma
yor que todos los perfodos de ma
trfcula dispuestos en- amos anterio-
res. una nueva orden del depar-
tamento municipal ordenaba tres
dfas adicionales de inscription, pa
ra llenar asf la necesidad manifies-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
FRANcIA sE HAcE UN CON
TENDIENTE PELIGRoso PARA
LA CoPA DAVIS

FOREST HILLS, setiembre 8
Omitted Press)-Francia ha elimi-
nado Australia con la derrota de
Patterson a manos de Borotra Ell
score fue de 46. GA, Gil, SIS.
Tambien en- los juegos dobles
Francia ha derrotado a Australia.
La Coste v Borotra fueron los juga
dores de Francia. Por Australia ju-
garon Patterson y Hawkes..
Borotra esta llamando la aten-
cion de los crfticos, pues sus ultimas
victorias han sido brillantisimas
No Sc cree, sin embargo, que Fran
cia derrote aEstados Unidos esta
semana Ell que los franceses 1e da.
ran a los americauos una batalla