davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
0. c. J0H VSON'S FATHER
PASSES 88TH BIRTHDAY

The following, taken from the
Milan (Minn.) Standard refers to
the father of o. C. Johnson OF
this city:
"Over in the township of Big
Bend lives an old grey-haired man
who is something OF a landmark
in this modern day and age. The
subject alluded to is Knute John
son, who last Sunday, April 10,
celebrated his 88th birthday.
1T was in the spring of 1870
that Mr.. Johnson, who was in
quest of a homestead, walked the
entire distance from Willmar to
the spot that has now for 60 years
been his home. In all the years
that intervene between that dis
tant day and the present Mr.. John
son has continued to live on and
cultivate the 100 acres of land
that he filed on oon after the
day of his arrival here, and only
OaCt,-lA 1O4f WHICH, Ac nlddC d
trip back to his native land, Nor
way, has he been absent from the
place longer than a few days at
best. Mr.. Johnson enjoys the uni
que distinction of being the only
'homesteader' In Big Bend who is
still living. all his early day neigh
bors and homesteaders having
the final summons. His
son Carolus operates the old
and a daughter, Naomi,
looks after the needs OF the age
ing father.
"The Old Viking Is still a stal-
figure and can be seen al
most every day puttering' around
and doing odd chores"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Reports Progress of
Assinniboine Suit

Joshua Wetsit. one of the AS
sinniboine Indian leaders / n
charge of the tribes alleged claim
against the government has re-
ceived a letter and a wire from
Attorney Busick advising Mr..
Wetsit of what is being done. He
says at the request of his own
firm, Davies, Jones, Beebe, and
Busick and Everett Sanders firm,
Senator Wheeler and Congressman
Leavitt have introduced bills In
the Senate and House to clarity
the terms of the jurisdictional bill
80 as to include claims of land
north Of the Missouri. Mr.. Busick
writes that because Of several
necessary delays he does not ex-
pect the case will be ready to
argue before the court before next
October. The suit will include
laims totaling s62. 900. 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
RAILROAD BENEFIT
DANCE, BENRUD, 10th

There will be a benefit dance at
BeDrud on May 10th, the proceeds
Of which will be used to push the
project of a railroad through nor-
thern Roosevelt county. Music
will be furnished by Ben Ander-
sons orchestra.
Last week Wednesday
Thursday a group Of representa-
tive men from the north part of
the county met a party of Great
Northern men at Poplar. They
took these men to Froid where
they looked at Senator Schnitz-
ler's plane and then went to his
large farm just west Of Home.
stead. From there they went on
west as far as Mineral Bench
Julius Cess, who was one of the
party says that the railroad men
were favorably impressed with
the Development of the country and
that prospects for "a railroad look
good, but that the railroad boost
erS must not go to sleep on the
Job. The benefit dance is by way
of raising funds to help the good
cause along. Mr.. Cess says: Our
is Another railroad for
Roosevelt county or bust"
In the railroad party were E.
c. Leedy, agriculture department,
a Mv. Robinson, freight depart
ment and a Mr.. Watkins OF the
engineering department. The fam
representatives included Pet
Bergman and j. G. Wall of LUIS
ire, julius Cess Of Volt, and R. e.
of Dowd.
Mr.. Cess urges everyone to
urn out at the dance and help
he good along.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
DINNER HONORS
CIVIL WAR VET
FRIENDS CELEBRATE BOTH
BIRTHDAY OF COMRADE
c.. F. BLAlCH

On April 18th Christian F. Blaict
reached his seth anniversary. II
accord with a long established
custom, a party of his friends ar
ranged a dinner party for him, tc
celebrate the occasion. Other
matters prevented holding the
party on the 18th so it was set
for the 22nd, at the Sherman cafe.
Fifteen we're present, including
the guest of honor. Caterer Hasty
had arranged a nicely appointed
table and provided an elegant
cake iced in red, white and blue,
and inscribed on the top: c. F.
Blaich, seth birthday, Co. C 10Th
Ohio volunteer infantry. The roast
chicken and all the rest of the
menu was delicious.
A round of talks, stories and
congratulations followed the meal.
Reference was made by one of
the speakers to the passing of
Mrs. Amalia Blaich, the faithful
wife OF the old veteran, since the
last celebration Of his anniversary.
Mr.. Blaich made a good talk in
which he reviewed some of the
experiences Of his life. A suitable
purse was made up as a birthday
gift.
AS a Union soldier who enlisted
at the age of II, young Blaich
served through some of the great
campaigns of the civil war, march
ed with Gen. Sherman to the sea
and was in the grand review at
Washington. After the war he
followed the cigar makers trade
and has resided in or visited near
ly every state in the union. He
came to Montana in 1914. Last
winter he made a trip to Californ-
ia and back unaccompanied. Ait
the dinner party, besides Mr..
Blaich, were Messrs Rathert, o.
c. Johnson, Young, Coffey, Swed-
berg, Randall, Terry, Bob White,
Dougherty, Alrick, Marshall Cook
and Bettschen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
ANCIENT PROBLEM OF
RURAL ROAD ROUTES

j. r. Giersdorf, we'll known and
genial farmer of the Cottonwood
valley, visited The Herald office
this week and told the road troub-
les Of himself and neighbors. The
Volt-Lustre country northwest and
Benrud country northeast of here
are now served by fairly good
roads but in between and north
is a wide territory that is yet
u~nserved by passable roads. With
special levies voted down and the
road revenues scant and many
miles of road demanded, it is a
tough problem for the county
board to decide where to lay out
a road that will serve the most
people.
MI. Giersdorf. who says he also
speaks for many of his neighbors,
presents strong arguments for a
road straight north from Wolf
Point on the original route of the
Powder River trail. Others have
a route that runs east of the
straight north route, and still
others contend for a road west of
the straight north route. Mr..
G~iersdorf claims that feeder roads
from the east and from the west.
a road on the Powder Riv-
route would accommodate Writ
tally all the farmers in the central
north country. He mentions as
among those who are now at some
seasons cut off, and who would
served by the route they are
praying for: Messrs Nahum,
Turk, Trudo, Brown, Jacobson,
Newell, Ludwig Stat, Nelson, John
Hagen, Ingwaldson, T. o. Larson,
.'ohnsonf. Skovheim, Henry Pet
'rson, Sam Seth and himself.
1t appears to be a question call
ng for a thorough survey. A
ountry is only as good as it's
Dads. Money judiciously spent
OF roads is added to the value Of
he farms along the way. County
cards can't build roads unless
ne taxpayers provide the funds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
NORTHWEST PIONEER
PASSES AT GLASGOW

John l.. Truscott, member Of
the first board Of commissioners
of Valley county and later elected
10 represent the county in the
state Legislature, died at his home
in Glasgow April IA, following an
illness of about two months. His
death was due to cancer
Burial was made in Resurrect-
ion cemetery, Helena, Friday af-
ternoon, beside the remains Of two
daughters, who died in childhood,
and a son Fred who died in an
army training camp during the
war.
John l.. Truscott was born al
Buffalo, N. Y, in 1857, a member
of a prominent family of that city.
In his early life he worked in a
bank and later was sent to South
America, where for some years
he engaged in ranching. Returning
to the United States, he moved
to the region of the Little Miss
ouri, in western North Dakota,
where he again engaged in ranch
ing for several years. He was a
neighbor there of Theodore Roose-
welt, then a rancher near the town
Medora.
Mr.. Truscott was active in or
ganizing Billings county, North
and was a member of that
first board of commission
ers. Removing to Glasgow, he
vas one of the early settlers here
md engaged In the mercantile
BUSINESS until 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
WOLF POINT THIS WEEK
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

An interview with o. c. John.
son, pioneer Wolf Point merchant,
brought out some information that
was news in late April, 1912, and
is interesting today.
@g
John Listerud was in the lumber
business and supplied the building
material for all the early build
ings of the village. He, with his
family, then resided on his home
stead south of the river.
e
John Coffey was selling hard
ware in the building now occupied
by Cooks Ready-to-Wear (since
remodeled and enlarged), then sit
uated on the corner just west of
the present Listerud filling sta
ton.
sc
o. c. Johnson and A. j. Isachsen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
LEAVES
FOR CT. FALLS
TWENTY-ElGHT YOUNG PEO-
PIE TO ENTER STATE MU-
SIC LISTS

The high school band left We'd
nesday morning for Great Falls
to take part in the state music
meet. There are nearly 700 en-
trants in the various contests. A
few of the members went by train
but the majority of the young peo-
pie went by "a Director and
Mrs. Simon went by train. The
plan was to spend Wednesday
night in Havre and make the trip
from Havre to Great Falls Thurs
day. The entire trip was to be
made by car if road conditions
made this seem feasible, but if
road conditions between Havre
ard Great Falls were not good
the cars might he left at Havre
and the trip from there be made
by train.
Go BY Car
Those who took cars were
Frank Catlin, Mrs. J. c. DeWane,
F. H. Livingston. Ray ~Inglehart,
Garnet Montgomery and o. c..
Heinze. Mr.. Heinze was on his
way to Spokane to attend a j. C..
Penney convention and his car is
to be driven home by F. E. Rath-
ert. Ed Camrud accompanied the
party to Great Falls and was 60
ing on to Belt to get q car of his
and drive it home from there. Miss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
HIGH RANK FOR
POPLAR ORATOR
PEARL kOLLENBAUM PHASES
SECOND AT THE STATE
CONTEST
(From Great Falls Tribune)

(From Great Falls Tribune)
When Fred Moulton of Billings
won the state finals of the nation
Il oratorical contest here wednes-
day evening at the Grand theatre
1t gave Billings high school three
consecutive state championships in
the three years the contest has
oeen conducted in Montana. Pearl
Kollenbaum of Poplar was second
and George Myers of Great Falls
was third. Gov. j. E. Erickson
presided.
AS state champion Moulton Will
represent Montana in Seattle on
May 8 in zone competition or nat
ional semi-finals. The winner in
Seattle will be the zone eontedner
in the national finals in Washing
ton, ID. c., on May "a and will
have a free tour OF Europe this
summer. The Tribune, which has
sponsored the contest the three
years it has been conducted in
Montana, has paid the expenses
of the state finalists and will send
the champion to Seattle. If Moul-
ton wins in the Seattle event he
will go to Washington at The
Tribune's expense.
Close Competition
The fact that three of the five
judges gave Moulton first place
and two placed Miss Kollenbaum
first indicates the degree of com
petition. Several others rated so
well that it was difficult to make
the selection for third honor. The
Tribune awarded SIS for first, $50
sor second and S25 for third as
prizes.
All of the subjects dealt with
of the constitution of the
United States, which is required
by the rules of the national orator
ical contest. Its main purpose is
to further the study of the con-
stitution and through this means,
greater appreciation and under
standing of American institutions.
Moulton's address emphasized
what he termed the industrial de-
mocracy. He made the point that
this new element must be reckon
ed with and that through the uni
fled advancement of political de-
and industrial democracy
the ultimate goal contemplated by
the founders of the constitution
will be attained. His discourse
was a logical discussion. He dem
onstrated the power of PERSONAL
and an ease of speaking that
made him effective.
Pearl Kollenbaum, Set speech,
Personalities in the Constitution
Convention;" extemporaneous,
What theories of government
advocated by Hamilton and
what was his influence in the con-
ititutional convention? ?"
Miss Kollenbaum excelled in or
tory rather than in surprising
Of her text. She held her
udience at close attention and
bowed the attributes that make
appealing speaker.
miss Kollenbaum Grafton in
Ill will be published next week.
-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
JOHN tUHR A SUICIDE

The death OF John Luhr, a Great
Northern engineer, at Williston,
was sad news to his local ac-
quaintances. He lived here a
number of years when Wolf Point
was a G. N. division terminal.
Luhr shot himself In his room re-
Gently soon after he had come In
from hts run. Dependency was
believed to be responsible for the
act. He was single and 80 far as
known had no relatives except his
in Norway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
MINERAL BENCH TRAUK
MEET HELD MONDAY

Supt. Margaret Inglehart attend
ed the track meet at Mineral
Bench Monday. There was a
good attendance and an interest
ing meet is reported. The Poplar
band furnished music during the
afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
John MacF arlane Enters
L a a n h i.p

County Attorney John MacFar-
lane, Of Sweet Grass county. has
horned a law partnership with e.
A. Blenkner. a Columbus attorney.
Offices will be maintained in both
Columbus and Big Timber, the
county seat. They were classmates
at the university of Montana. John
Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Farlan Of this city. AS county at
torney he Is making a fine record
and at a recent term of district
court secured a conviction in
every case prosecuted for the
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Working Not Working
Guilty of Vagrancy

Floyd Working was hailed into
Judge Gordons court on the 22nd
charged with vagrancy. He plead
ed guilty and was given four days
In which to get out of town. He
is said to have been lying around
for several months without any
visible means Of support, and the
officers decided that 1t was time
for him to get to work or move on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
ANDERSON ELECTRIC MOVES

The Anderson Electric shop
this week moved across the street
into the McAllen building next
door to the Montana-Dakota power
company. They will have a fine
window and the Andersons
will live in the same building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Turn to page 4, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Turn to page 8, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

tTurn TO page s., col. 4, pie ase)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Turn to page S, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

o. c. Johnson and A. J. Isachsen
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
~EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Ell gesto conciliador de
M. BRAND

Ell gesto frances de consen-
tir p~arcialmente a tener las
"vacaciones navales" propues-
tas por ell Sr. Grandi para faci-
litar ell canine de las negocia-
clones italo-francesas tenden-
tes a I'm acuerdo, ha sido reci-
Dido como senal de mejoria
del estado de amino frances
hacia Italia. M. BRAND al a g,
nunciar su aceptaci6n de la
propuesta Grandi expres6 la
esperanto de llegar a un acuer
do con Italia sobre las cuestio-
mes pendientes entire los dos
pafses, Y su spalabras no pue-
den menos que tener una bene-
flea Influenza en- ell es~clareci-
miento de la atm6sfera, tan ne
La gaceta., 1930-07-28
SOBRE Ell LIBRO
"~LEVANTATE"
MI OPINION

"Levantate' es una obra de
alta moral, fundada en- sanos y
elevados principles, notable por
su espiritu progresista.
Sigue las huellas del fil6sofo
optimista Marden; pero no 10
imita.
Dice Marden: Ayddate a tt
mismo.
Dfaz dice: iLevantate!
Habla a la juventud hispano-
americana, la estimula al estu-
do, a la investigation, al desa-
rrollo moral, ffsico e intelec-
tual; la prepare para la gran
batalla entire dos grandes civil
zaciones, la hispano-americana
y la anglo sajona, que dominan
a la America desde ell uno has
ia ell otro confln.
,Brillan en- sus paginas las
mas puras y progresistas ideas
polfticas y religiosas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

We en- la monarquia y en- ell
clero que padece Espana la eau
sa dC.,5u actual atraso y positi-
va decadencia.
La religion, dice DiaZ, es a
las almas como la electricidad
a los cuerpos; no es visible; Pc
TO Sc sienten sus afectos.
Repitamos 10 que ha dicho ell
Diario de la Marina: Esta obra
alcanzara ell mejor exito entire
las personals que GUSTAV de Iegr
alta moral y s6lidos conocimien
tos etnicos".
Yo recomiendo que este libro
Sc lea en- los talleres de taba-
guerra de Tampa. Tanto ira ga
nando quien la escuche.
DGqiOs TrdShOrTUS.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

ristas de Mussolini. Y sin en-
barge, BRAND saba bien que
cuando Mussolini hablo las 81
guientes cosas habian sucedi-
do.
En- Ginebra BRAND Sc habia
rehusado a reanudar las nego-
ciaciones para I'm acuerdo ma.
val interrumpidas en- Londres
BRAND Sc habia rehusado a en-
trar en- negociaciones para la
soluci6n de los problemas afri
canos, a no ser que fuera por
las Was diplomaticas de proto-
colo. Sc habia rehusado a sus
pender ell programa naval dc
1880, seg1n lie proponfa Gran
di. Con actividad febricitante
y por espacio de varios meses
Sc llevaban a cabo enormes O.
bras militares francesas a 10
largo de la frontera italiana
a un costo de tres mil millones
de frances. Y la flota france
sa, fuerte de mas de setenta
navios, Sc concentrate en- Ar
CELIA, y llevaba a cabo gigan-
tescas maniobras navales so.
bre I'm tema que claramente
simulaba la guerra con Italia
Fue entonces-y solo enton-
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

y no lie he olvidado nunca
-dijo la condesa bajando la
voz,-y 81 no he deseado verle
es porque tengo miedo de aver
gonzarme y de enrojecer ante
el.
La condesa de Lucerolle
no debe enrojecer ante nadie-
dijo Ell condo dirigiendole una
mirada LENA de ternura.
Para contarte TODD 10 que
Sc de la exis,encia de Tulsa
Verdter-continu6 la condesa.
y es 10 que ella misma me ba
dicho, debo advertirte que tie
ne una falta y que fu6 madre.
Entonces fu6 cuando ell doctor
GerXas-Hue tenia una gran
c%onfianza en- ella, lie confi6 nnas
trO hijO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

san siempre-respondi6 esfor-
zandose por ocultar SUI turba-
ci6n.-YO no ie he visto mas
que una sola vez; lie encontre
por casualidad en- Ell bosque de
Bolonia, accompanied de la Sc
horita Leontina Y del viejo Gle
go. Me gust6 mucho csc j6ven
obrero; tiene una buena figura,
noble continente, la mirada dull
ce y honrada y ell aire muy dis
tinguido.
-iDios milo! ic6mo te ami
mas!-dijo ell conde sonriendo.
La sonora de Lucerolle qued6
I'm momento como cortada.
isl 70 me atreviese a de-
cirselo !-pens6-ipero no, mas
tarde, mas tarde! La senorita
! Blanchard debia traerlo a casa
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

con su marido y ell sentimiento
de tenor que la detenia cuando
su coraz6n estaba pronto a
abrirse y dejarse llevar de las
expansiones fntimas.
Al Greer adivinar la verdad,
la sonora de Lucerolle Sc habia
privado de los medios de descu-
brirla.
Ella Sc explicaba su simpatia
por ell j6ven obrero por ell amor
a su marido, siempre profupdo.
Nj los celos, nj ell odio, nj MIN
gun NAL sentimiento podian te-
ner cabida en- ell coraz6n de a.
quella mujer admirable, excep-
cionalmente buena y generosa.
-Volvamos a Lufsa-hJU-e+
senior de Lucerolle 81
aun tiene parientes?
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

ayer-continu6,-y yo hubiera
tenido un verdadero placer en-
presentartelo.
Era verdad; la condesa de
Lucerolle habia tenido la idea
de poner al j6ven frente a su
marido, a fin de comprobar
bien SUI parecido, al mismo item
pc que observaria la actitud del
condo. Sc habia propuesto pro-
vocar en- seguida una franco
explicaci6n. Digamos que, a
fuerza de pensar, la condesa de
Lucerolle Sc lego a figurar que
el condo habia tenido una intri-
ga amorosa antes de su matri-
monio Y que ell j6ven obrero era
su hijo legitimo. De ahi ell en-
barazo que eNperimentaba ca
da vez que Sc encontraba sOls
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

cesario a la iniciaci6n de las
negociaciones.
Sin embargo, no Sc puede OF
vidar ell hecho de que la mari
ma FRANCESCA teniendo, como
tiene, "A navfos en- construc-
ci6n-ha tenido por necesidad
tecnica que suspender sus &C
tividades hasta fines de diciem
bre, dedicandose en- Ell entire
tanto a int~ensificar la prepa-
raci6n de la artilleria y de los
materiales de construction, a e.
fecto de compensar con la ra-
pidez del trabajo ell retardo en-
iniciarlo.
Ell hecho de que BRAND Sc
sirva de esta inevitable suspen
sion para hacer en- ell eXtran-
iero la impression de buena vo-
luntad FRANCESCA Y de un espi-
ritu de conciliaci6n con respec
to a Italia, podra no ser un e.
jemplo de s~inceridad, pero 81
indica, cuando menos, que
Francia siente la necesidad de
corregir sus Attitudes hostiles
y negatives y que tiene en-
cuenta ell juicio del mundo en-
tero, que no lie es por cierto
enteramente favorable.
Ninguno otro como BRAND
sabe expresar mejor ell opti-
mismo y ell amor hacia la paz,
porque ninguno mejor que Ell
-viejo parlamentario que es
-sabe que la opinion pablica
Sc Influenza de mejor name
ra por ell tono de las palabras
que por la realidad de los he
chos. Nosotros no queremos pc
ner en- tela de juicio la buene
voluntad del ST.. BRAND, perC
no podemos menos que india
gar hasta que punto vayan suS
obras a eStar de acuerdo cor
sus palabras.
Hablando ante la comisi6I
de relaciones exteriores la Ca
mara de Diputados, ell Sr
BRAND no vacilo en- repetil
que las Conversations franco
italianas conducentes a un a
cuerdo habian sido interrum
pidas por los dfscursos militia
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

tie no Sc ha lanzado en- esa aven-
tura sin haberlo reflexionado.
Marcia hacia un Objective que
alcanzara, tengo la conviction.
Sea, pero TODD ESQ es bien
misterioSo.
Els verdad. No importa;
tengo una absolute confianza
EN- Luisa y espero ell resultado
de sus pasos.
-Matilde, les que conoces a
Pedro Ricart?
La condesa enroieci6 sGbita-
mente.
I Por que me haces esa pre-
gunta?-dijo.
-PoEque Ell inter6s que des-
pierta Ell ii csc j6ven no me pa
rece ordinario.
Los desaraciados intere-
La gaceta., 1930-07-28

ces- cuando Mussolini habl(
recordando al mundo entero
que Italia estaba lista a de-
fenderse contra cualquier pc
tencia que Sc atreviese a alta
carla. No hay habilidad diplo.
matica que pueda echar pol
terra estas relaciones de eau.
sa y efecto; ell insistir en- ha-
Ger tai, como ahora intenta NJ.
BRAND, no es por cierto senal
de buen augurio.
Ademas, BRAND ha repetido
ante la comision parlamenta :
ria que Italia no ~justifica SUI de
manda de paridad naval; ha
negado que la paridad hubie-
Sc sido concedida a Italia en-
Washington; ha afirmado que
los hijos de los italianos resi-
denies en- ell protectorado
frances de T1nez, en- Africa,
deben ser franceses. Y, pol
fin, ha acusado a Italia de ex-
cesiva celeridad en- solicitar la
rectificacion de las fronteras
de Libia.
A la luz de 10 que acabamos
de exponer, es muy diffcil DIES
cubrir ell espiritud de concilia
cion de M. BRAND. Y es evil
dente que ell acuerdo con TIA
liza que ell frances desea, con.
siste en- que esta renuncie a
todas sus demands v a todos
sus derechos. Consideramos.
pues, que la nueva actitud de
BRAND debe de tomarse en-
cuenta con mucha reserva po1
que puede tener ell unico objeto
de hacer propaganda de paci-
fismo frances para encubril
sus preparativos militares, los
mas grandes que registra la
historic.
Luigi Barzini.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.