davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Lo habian advertido

Como Sc recordara ell Milo
mario cubano Nicolas Castano
fue secuestrado en- ell mes de di-
ciembre, exigiendosele un resca
tie de $500, 600, que no lego a
pagan. Posteriormente dice Cas-
tano que ha estado recibiendo
an6nimos, en- los que lie adver-
tian que, 81 no atendia a la ext
gencia que lie hacian, iba a ser
"escopeteado', y que no 10 sal
varian nj los rev6lvers nj los a.
cOmpahantes.
Ademas, Castano asegura que
desde hace dias tenia la certi =
dumbre de que 10 estaban "che-
EUeando," por 10 cual habia or
denado a su ch6fer que siempre,
al ir o regresar de su oficina,
tomase por un canine distinto.
Despues del atentado sc COM
probe que ell auto de Castaho tie
MIA mas de 800 impactos de ba-
lines, y tres grandes %perfora-
clones de bala calibre 45.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

5Han pensado algu gez usI
tedes en- la importand, E esas
1huchachas y hombrea Genes
en- So maEOria, que man les
elevadOres en- los mas al >
ficiosede TODD ell pais?A \
Pdsiblemente, seq Eamente
no.
Mas he aqui queAnor In huel-
ga de estOs mod ttsimOa~am.
.plsados. Nusva
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
I~NDISPUEST6 Ell EXPIRE
SIDENTE MENDIETA

Habana, mario 4-HoY Sc
supo en- esta capital, que desde
hace varios dias Sc encuentra
indispuesto en- su finca de HO-
20 Col rado, q ex-presidente
prOvis nal COrOnel Carlos Men
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

Madrid, Mario ,4.1Miliares
de trabajadores, d~espedidos por
sus patronos a raiz de la hCelga
de octubre de 1884, como una
represalia, tuvieron que ser ad-
mitidos de nuevo a sus labores,
por inaberlo dispuesto asi ell Co
bierno de Azana, en- decreto fir
mado con fecha dos del actual.
Esta medida del Gobierno, so
licitada por los obrerOs en- sus
1ltimas manifestations, encon
tr6 una fuerte oposici6n de par
te de los patronos. Pero, ante Ell
decreto Official, no tuvieron mas
remedio que acceder.
En- Ell propio decreto Sc esta-
blece que los trabajadores ten
dram derecho a establecer re :
clamaciones, dentro de los pro-
ximos die2 dias, para que lie
sean indemnizados sus meses de
paro injusto.
Renunciar& AlcalG ZamOra
Han vuelto a circular con in
sistencia rumores de que ell Pre-
sidente Niceto A1cala Zamora,
presentara la dimision de su
cargo ell dia 16, cuandO la asam-
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Ell atentadO

Ell atentado Sc produio iusta-
mente a las Ocho y ounce minu
tos de la manana. FL auto de
Castaho iba por ell Malec6n, del
,VedadO hacia la Habana. AL
pasar frente al torre6n de San
LazarO, un Ford cerrado que
alli Sc encontraba, lie sali6 al pa
so. Inmediatamente sus ocupan
tes,-seis u OchO-, abueron
fuego sobre ell auto del milfoha-
rio. Este y su hijo creyeron que
la primera descarga habia sido,
simplemente, ell ruido de un neu
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Ell auto de los atacantes

En- las primeras horas de la
tarde de aver, la policia encon-
no ell auto Ford desde donde
fue atacado Castano. Sc encon-
traba en- la esquina de Vale y
Espada. Los atacantes, segdn la
policia, rObarOn ell auto, con ell
prOp6sito de poder abandonarlo
inmediatamente despues del he
cho. En- ell interior de esta ma =
quina Sc ocup6 una GAIA de car
tuchos de perdigones, y un inn
pactO de bala calibre As. Ell Ga
binete Nacional de Investigated
mes esta tratando de comprobar
81 en- Ell auto los atacantes deja-
ron huellas digitales, pues clio
ayudaria a identificar a los au-
torres.
FL Jefe de la Policia orden6
que Embellishments fueran
practicad0s minuciosos regis
tros en- todas las casas del ba
rriO donde fue halladO ell auto
de los atacantes. Estos registros
hap resultado tOtalmente in
fructuosos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Milares de trabajadores espaholes,
despedidos por los successes de Octubre,
fueron admitidos aver a sus labores

blea legislative inicie sus labo-
res.
Los amigos del presidente es-
panol tratan de disuadirlo, pero
afirman que ell Primer Magis :
trade Sc %encuentra muy DISCUS
tado, porque no esta de acuerdo
con ell Decreto firmado por ell
Ministro del Trabajo, que con-
cede a los obreros despedidos
durante la huelga de octubre, ell
derecho a establecer reclama =
clones a sus patrOnOs.
La Reforma Agraria
Una de las primeras medidas
que ell Gobierno de Azana some
terra a la consideration de la flu
tura asamblea legislative, es la
reforma agraria, a la cual Sc
.ccncede gran im%portancia para
ell future del campesinado es :
pahOl.
Asesinaron a un lerrouxista
En- Talavera de la Reina ha
aparecido, decapitado, ell cada :
yer de uno de los lideres lerrou
xistas, que mas Sc distinguieron
|por SD furia antiobrera cuando
los successes de octubre de 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

mente paraliza6os en- breve, 81,
los duenos no acceden inmedia-
tamente a la sdemandas de sVs
~empleados.
Por 10 demas, la huelga, que
sesinici6 por las casas de apar-
tamentos ,abarca va algunQs no
teles y edificios del barrie CO.
mercial.
FL Atcalde LaGuardia sigue
en- sus 4 Astiones conciliadoras.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Sc INTENSIFICA LA HUEL-
Ga DE EMPLEADOS DE
EDIFICIOS EN- NEW YORK

Nueva York, mario Al l.
niciarse ell cuarto dia de huelGSI
de empleados de edificios, ell
no%miento par0@ intensifi-
&rse y amenazaba va con ex-
tenderse a tOda la ciudad.
Los jefes de la union enN huel-
ga, Gicen que los edificios para
lkados por sus trabais es IS
cienden va a 5000, y \em
plesdos que Sc han"sV
movimiento son va 5000:
cifras dadas aver eEAp: $500 e.
dificios, N1,OOO = leados.
Ahaden los huel9 liStas du4
10000 edificios qued bran total
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
MANANA Sc REUNE Ell CO
MITE DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE NROR

Mahana jueves, a las siete y
cuarto de la noche, Sc reunira
en- el restaurant Columbia, Vel
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

mente suspendidas sus magnas
operaciones, y multiplied ios sus
cOnflictOs de TODD orden.
Y es que, las muchachas y j6
venes que manejan elevadores,
'cQnstituyen una rueda,-peque-
zero necesaria-, del gran
amo neoyorkino.
Y & falta una rueda, pOr
pequeha que sea. no hay gran
mocapisno QwnfVnciOne BIZ
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

esta petici6l las recientes &C
tuaciones ID Iefe POliciaco en-
relaci6n con asO que Sc sigue
contra Han pm pOr ell Sc
euestro De or hiio.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

Conf DIRECTORIES de la CA
ty.
Ell Sec tariq lei Comite, Sr.
Hale GodN n, Vita a todos los
miembros |hismO, Togando =
les la mas ual asistencia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29
Announces 3-Day Plane Service
 To Seattle

Pilot Chester Brown of the Arc tic Airways Inc, arrived back at Nome yesterday evening from Anchorage, accompanied by Me chanic Hank Miller, after trans porting 12 children to Anchorage from Kotzebue a few days ago. The children are enroute to the Jessie Lee Home at Seward.
 Pilot Brown announced today, as evidenced through the adver- tisement appearing on page three "a three-day air service between Nome and Seattle, stopping at Anchorage and Juneau.
 The service from Nome is to connect with the Glass Flying Service at Anchorage. There the
 
 passengers will board a Sikorsky Clipper amphibian plane for the flight to Juneau and down the inside passage to Seattle.
 This is the first announcement of through service from Nome to Seattle, with the remarkable schedule-set time of 3-days. The Arctic Airways will operate its 12 passenger tri-motored Ford plane between Nome and Anch- orage and then Pilot Don Glass will take the passengers aboard another large plane, equipped for both landing on land and water, for the remaining flights to Seattle via Juneau.
 Pilot Chester Brown announced that the service will commence immediately and that any who
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29
Boat Movements

According to late information this evening the s. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line will probably sail from Seattle for Nome at 9 P. M., as planned.
 The vessel is expected to carry a fair sized passenger list, which will be published in tomorrow ev enings paper.
 The old, reliable, Vic is sailing early this year due to the threat of serious strike of waterfront employees on the Pacific Coast.
 Nome merchants, and others on Seward Peninsula, while mailing out their main orders early en- ough, still had to expend large sums of money in telegrams on last minute orders, so that Nome will be completely stocked for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

wish particulars and rates should apply to the Arctic Airways for reservations at an early date. Several passengers, it was re- ported, have already signified their intentions of flying to Seat tie, and in the next few days it is expected that full load will have been signed up and the first through service from Nome to Seattle will commence.
 Other cities may talk of being centrally located for air traffic throughout the territory, but Nome still occupies that unusual position of being foremost in the limelight for advancement of aviation through Alaska. Other cities have had the opportunity of inaugurating through air ser vice to the states, but have not availed themselves of the oppor- tunity, and it remained for avia- tion companies in Nome and An chorage to ally themselves to create such service from the to the States
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29
Council Decided Insure Building
 For Sum S4O,OOO
fContinued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One) construction of the new school, which has been completed and accepted from the contractors. Chas. Kennedy who was appoint cd by the council in May, has been the inspector on the job.
 Board Appointed
 The Board of Health was ap- pointed by the city council last night and includes Dr, Thomas Morcom, Pres. Amer Rydeen of the School Board, and Council man Kenneth Rude.
 Fay Morrow, of the fire depart ment was appointed as deputy health enforcement officer.
 General Closing Hour
 A general closing hour for all business houses in Nome was dis cussed pro and con for sometime and the subject finally referred to the law, ordinance and print ing committee. The only criti- cism of such a procedure was that there would be more excep- tions listed than the businesses affected, which might defeat the purpose behind the measure.
 Advertise Delinquent Taxes
 Approval was granted to the printing committee to proceed with the advertising of the de- 1inquent tax roll of the City of Nome, as soon as possible. The Nugget was instructed to begin publication of this roll at the ear Hest possible moment.
 No other business coming be- fore the meeting the council ad- journed at a late hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line which arrived at Nome ear ly this morning from northern points sailed again at Il AM. for Seattle carrying George Bancroft and Roy Craven as passengers from Nome.
 George Bancroft is the person who attempted to commit suicide aboard the vessel while it was in Kotzebue Sound, by cutting his throat and one wrist. It is understood that the man is en route to the states for medical at- tention. Action in the U. s. Com- missioner's Court at Nome as to observation, testing his sanity, has been dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

The M. s. Meteor, coastwise mail boat, arrived at Nome early this morning from the north. The presence of storm at Nome, is reported to have caused the small vessel to go behind Sledge Island for protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Nat Browne, who oper- ates ordinarily in the Kuskokwim section arrived at Nome this af- ternoon in a pontoon plane with A. E. Schoettler, Vocational h. structor under the Territorial system of education; Miss Moore, and Mrs. Brown. They expect to remain in Nome for a day or so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-29
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-TO buy, a used Vacuum Cleaner, inquire at the Nugget Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-03
HUNTERS ADVISED TO GET
ONLY "HEALTHY" RABBITS
Avoid The Animal That Moves
Slowly and Seems Stupid

'Be sure you bag only healthy speci-
mems when you go cunning for rab-
bits" is the advice of DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, to hunters and all who have
any occasion to handle wild rabbits.
"Avoid the animal" he continued,
shat moves slowly and seem stupid
or dazed. That is the kind that is likely
to be diseased and to be carrier Of the
germs that cause rabbit fever in hui
man beings. The disease is spread from
animal to animal through the bite of
infected ticks. Human beings contract
it in handling or skinning diseased rab-
bits; in crushing infected ticks, thru
the bite of the ticks and also through
biting flies.
rabbit fever-or tularemia, to give
it its scientific name-has been known
to hunters and market people for a
long time. But it was thought to be
some other disease form of influ-
enza or pneumonia or possibly typhoid
fever. 1t was not until the cause and
method of transmission of the disease
were definitely established by DR.. G.
w. Mccoy and DR.. Edward Francis of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, that it was recognized as being
due to a specific infection. The name
tularemia is derived from that Of one
of the counties in California in which
some of the discoveries regarding the
disease were made.
To avoid rabbit fever:
bag only healthy animals;
Don't handle the game with bare
hands when preparing the meat for
the market or for the table. Use rubber
gloves;
"Do not allow any open cut or
scratch to come in contact with the
rabbits. Keep your hands away from
your face and your eyes. The infectious
material can be absorbed through a
mere scratch or break in the skin;
Burn the paper or other wrappings
that have been in contact with the
game;
"Cook all rabbit meat thoroughly;
$50 far the disease has been found
principally in wild rabbits. 1t has not
been found in rabbits raised in rabbit
ries. Thorough cooking of the meat de-
stroys the germs.
"Tularemia was placed in the list of
reportable diseases in Maryland in
1928. Since then 1913 cases and 81
deaths from the disease have been re-
corded in the State-106 cases and Q
deaths in the counties; 81 cases and IL
! deaths in Baltimore City,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-03

81 years old and the other A before
club feet were corrected. If born in
recent years they would not have had
to go all those years as cripples."
"Such work continues in this county
regardless of weather conditions.
Snowdrifts must be overcome when at
all possible. Last year two cases
needed anti-rabies incubation at
North Glade, about fifteen miles from
Oakland. After a few treatments,
which should be given daily, snow
blocked the highways. 1t took a month
to get them the fourteen injections
necessary. Sometimes went to Swan
ton and they met me there, having to
make the trip on horseback. Some
times this even was impossible"
Accompanying DIR. Peck on many OF
his trips is Mrs. Peck, who is a grad
uate nurse of the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital. She also helps her hus-
band in his work, but DR.. Peck also
values her for another reason. "Wher
we get stuck, she drives the car while
I shovel and push"
DIR. Peck is a Harvard graduate
1915; Harvard Medical School, 1919
Harvard Public Health School, 1888
He spent three years in China ant
was an instructor in Tulane Univer'
sity for one year. Last year he passed
the National Board, permitting him tt
practice medicine in AZ of the United
States. He came to Oakland in Au
gust, 1888. In his spare time he goes
fishing, cans corn and other vegetables
and even admits writing poetry.
He reluctantly released one of hi
gems, which he said he wrote to amuse
the children in the schools while at the
same time scratching them on the arm
preparatory to injecting some serum
He labels the selection printed below
"More Truth Than Poetry"
The itch mite is little bug
That lives in tender skin;
We catch it when our friends we hug
And then it burrows in.
A little blister marks it's track
And all along are eggs
Oh, how we scratch in front and bacl
When tickled by its legs.
The surest way to get them out
Is strongest sulphur ointment;
The surest way to keep them out
Is bathing by appointment.
The surest way to kill the eggs
Is by the use Of heat,
And so we boil our underclothes
And sterilize each sheet.
If mites or eggs are left alive
/ In clothing, skin or bed
The itch will start again to thrive
And to our friends will spread.
Our mother dear must give the work!
To all the family then
If any single member shirks
1t will come back again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-03

Sport styles and fur trim
med models. New fabrics,
trimmings and smart details,
warmly lined and interlined.
Sizes Ia to 20 and SO to So!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-03

Adorable crepes, silk prints,
and new fabrics. The seasons
most outstanding cOlOrs with
metal trimmings and the new
details.
Sizes Ia to 20 and 38 to 81!
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
RADIUM HECHO EN- r.
SINTETICA

Berkeley, CAL, Feb. g. La
pr.mera production de una
forma natural sintetica del ra-
dunn, fue anunciada aqui por
ell DR.. John ]. Livingood, de
los Laboratories de radiaci6n
de la Universidad de Califor-
mia. USando ell aparato "at6-
mico" construido por ell profe-
sor Ernest C. Lawrence, Livin-
good ha logrado crear la pri-
mera Sustancia artificial radio
activa, utilizando bismuto. La
forma de radium natural arti-
ficialmente hecha es conocida
como radium E. Sc encuentran
en- la naturaleza 10 formas de
radium. Nueve son productos
desintegrados del elemento
matriz. Radium E es ell descen
diente de la septima genera
ci6n del elemento materno. Els
ia clase no figura entire las dos
que Sc usan para ell tratamien-
to del cancer.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06

tud, mas o menos sinceramen-
tie german6fila. Pero, ademas,
como Sc lee en- las evocaciones
de los Tratados publicadas en-
la Prensa de hoy, "es evidente
que debia existir para Italia
a cambio de los sacrificios que
Sc imponia a favor de Francia
una contrapartida activa,
menos visible, pero mas sus-
tanciosa".
Este bottom de muestra basta
para revelar ell tono de los CO.
mentarios con que hoy Sc re-
cuerda aquel Tratado de amis-
tad italotrancesa. Sc reprocha
a Francia Y a Laval que hayan
hecno case Omiso de aquella pac
tada amistad, y que siendo con-
dici6n ineludible para aquella
collaboration de Italia la de que
Sc satisfarfan sus intereses en-
Africa, o sea en- Ethiopia, esa
condici6n, no solo no ha sido res
petada por quien la reconcile
ra entonces, sino que ahora esta
siendo recusada.
Y como estos florecen hoy O.
tros ~reprcches, como los 81
luientes: Parece que Francia,
que gracias a la amistad de TIA
liza pudo desmovilizar sus from
teras, volveria a traer a elias
sus divisiones en- cuanto las bri-
tanicas refuercen su frontera
lei Este. ST Francia aconseja a
Ginebra la lentitud en- las san
clones no es pOrque crea que ell
sancionismo es una iniquidad,
sin9 porque hasta ahora no hay
probabilidades de que ell GobieT
no de los Estados Unidos tenga
poder para imponer ell embar.
go, y por 81 acaso ese embargo
llegara a ser APPLICABLE, la sols
preocupaci6n francesa es la d.
que ell supuesto de un conflictC
en- Europa-y ell embargo, sc
ha dicho, seria considerable poi
Italia como grave acto de enc
m~istad-pudiera faItarle q
Francia el petr6leo que hoy 81
pretende escamotearle a Italia
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
HUELGA GENERAL EN- LA
CIUDAD DE PEKIN

Pekin, Ill.,. Feb. 6.-Las u =
niones de trabajadores, en-
frente c%onjunto, han declara :
do la huelga general, parali :
zando esta poblaci6n de 1900
habitantes. Todos los estable-
cimientos han cerrado sus puer
tas, con la exception de los dis
pensarios de las farmacias.
Tambien Sc permite ell reparto
del eche. Durante la noche va
rios piquetes de obreros v.gila
ron las GALES.
Ell sheriff Goar pidi6 hoy la
cooperation de la guardia ma
cional para ell mantenimiento
del orden. Dos mujeres fueron
detenidas euando trataban de
intimidar a los duenos de un
establecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
PROGRAMS De RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 500, noticias;
5:45, The Characters ; 100,
concerto; 7:15, soprano Luisa
Florea; 500, la mGsica es mi
vocaci6n; $50, orquesta de
cuerdas ; 900, ShOwboat; TO-:
90, Bling Crosby; IL 200, Orques
ia de Nagel; IL :15, orquesta de
Levant; IL 80, orquesta de VIII
son; IL 100, Benny Goodman, y
IL 80, Sammy Kaye.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 6:35, orquesta dc
.Iall 700, Myrt y Marge; 7:15
brindis musical; 7:30, Kate
Smith; $50, Bruna Castagna.
soprano; 900 Walter O'Keefe
80, Phil Cook; 10 100, los bri.
gadieres; 10 :46, disCurso d.
Rex G. Tugwell; 11:15, Guy
LombardO. y IL 80, Orquesta d.
Isham Jones.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALE
Italia reprocha la conducta de Francia

los italianos residences en- ell
Protectorado frances de TIL
nez; Qued6 asimismo estable-
cida la cooperation de Italia
con Francia en- todos los pro-
blemas europeos Y particular
mente en- ell de los paises danu-
bianos; tanto, que en- los CO.
mentarios de entonces va Sc
hablaba Y volvi6 a hablarse en-
los de la Conferencia de Sire
sa, de un Pacto danubiano, e
incluso de un Tratado de amis-
tad italoyugoeslavo.
Italia obtuvo, a Gambia de
este dejarse querer por Fran
cha, la cesi6n territorial de u
nos Glen mil kil6metros
cuadrados en- los confines de la
lSomalia italiana con la france
sa; este como premiO a la pre-
sunta rectificaci6n de su acti-
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
CUATRO pOLICIAS DECLA-
RARON EN- DEFENSA DE


Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-Cua-
tro p9licias declararon aver a
favor de Isadore (Kid Cann)
Blumenfeld, eontradiciendo ell
teStimonio de la viuda de Wal
ter Liggett de cue 10 habia Wis
to con uEa ametralladora POGO
despues de cometido ell crimen.
Simultaneamente Red Pike, a.
sistente abGgado general, di6 t
entender que investigaria como
la defensa obtuvo los informes
de la policia sobre ell crimen.
Liggett atacaba en- su period
co a Blemenfeld y las condicio-
mes del vieio y Sc referia cor
frecrencia a Ia intimidad de los
raqueteros con la policia. L! 20
licia Miller asegur6 que cuando
ell lego al lugar del crimen la
Sra. Liggett Sc hallaba inclina-
da sobre ell cuerpo de su mari
do y ell callej6n estaba a obscu-
ras.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06

Roma.-Hace un ano que a.
qui, en- Roma, ell senior Laval y
ell senior Mussolini firmaban
un Tratado y convenian algu-
nos PROTOCOLS bilaterales. Des
de la guerra, Italia, descon-
tenta del reparto de territories
continentales insulares y colo
males, hecho entire los aliados
en- Versailles, veia o creia yer
en- Francia una polftica NADIA
favorable a los intereses tia
lianos. De aqui una ten
sion que con ell fascismo Sc exa
cerb6 y llev6 a una orientaci6n
de simpatia I'm POGO hacia In
glaterra y un mucho luego ha-
cia Alemania, y de fomento de
las efervescencias anifrance-
sas en- ell sector centro-eurOpeo
del Danubio.
Ell dorado senior BarthOu,
con su embajador extraOrdina-
rio De Jouvenel, echo las ba-
SEES de esa conciliaci6n polfti-
ca de las dos potencias medi-
terraneas. Su muerte tragica
en- ell mismo atentado que cost6
la vida al rey Alexandra de
Yugoeslavia hizo retrasar su
conclusion, y fue Ell senior La
val a quien correspondi6 ell ho-
nor de lograrla y las response
bilidades a ella inherentes.
De aquel acuerdo arranca la
renovada 'amicizia latina que
que en- estos mOmentos catas-
tr6ficos Sc We sometida a la
prueba del fuego. En- dicho
Tratado, o en- sus anejos, que
daron liquidados conflictos Ia
tentes entire ambos paises, CO.
mo los relatives al Estado de