davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Two Methodist
Ministers Here
Are Transferred

The Rev. c. T. Howes, who
has been transferred as pastor Of
the First Methodist church, viii
leave here Friday for his new
charge at Pahokee, and the next
day the Rev. G. Leon Wells
D. D., will arrive and will preach
his first sermon, as Mr.. Howes
successor, on Sunday morning.
II will be the first time that
the First Methodist has had a
doctor of divinity as pastor
since the Rev. Livingston
Munro. D. D.. now retired. was
at the head of the church.
DIR. Wells comes here from
Tamiami Temple, Miami, where
he had been pastor for three
years. He served at St. Cloud fol
eight years before going to
Miami.
]. The Rev. A. G. Cox. pastor
of the Fleming Street Metho-
dist church. has been trans
ferred to Haines City. and will
) leave Friday for that place.
His successor. the Rev. ]. B.
Reid. is expected TO arrive Fri
day or Saturday and TO preach
his first sermon in his new
charge on Sunday morning. He
comes from Umatilla.
The Rev. E. S. Doherty has
been returned as pastor of the
Ley Memorial church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Freed Suspect
Is Held For FBI

Saxon Cawthon, negro, who
pleaded guilty in criminal court
this morning to a charge of vag-
rancy, was detained, after he was
sentenced, to be questioned by
an FIJI man.
Judge Caro-. when the case
came up before him. was in
formed that. so far rs could
be learned. Cawthon had not
been implicated in a violation
of law locally. but that he had
admitted TO sheriffs' deputies
he had been arrested else
where.
Judge Caro- remarked that, as
-Cawthon had been vagrant
while in Key West, he woulc
suspend a sentence of 80 days in
Jail if he assured the court he
would leave town
Cawthon agreed. but before
he was released Chief Deputy
Sheriff Moreno Wallace was
informed that an FBI agent
wished TO question Cawthon.
After the questioning. he was
fingerprinted and the prints
were sent 10 Washington.
"If it turns out the FBI does
not want him." Chief Wallace
said, 1--WE will release him ano
see that he leaves town"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
JUSTICE CLAIMS HE RE-
SCENTED ATTACKS
MADE ON HIM DURING
VAR CRIME TRIALS
tRf A--srinfea I'ress)

WASfiINGTON, June IL. -
titileiai Washington was shocked
tseaF ever Supreme Court JUS
ttse hulseft Jackson's attack on
49, fellow justices. Black and
Mafphg.
3uaites Jackson charged that
&imek wsS a dominant figure
tn Feachins a decision. a year
sHe. An favor Of q former client.
sna adasd that Justice Muir
phT s<ied in behalf of Justice
hlmeh 40 bring about a deci-
Naon fswoFable 10 the client.
Commenting on the case, a
kTuip ~ government officials,
Niauee names were not disclosed,
demanded % know why jackson
bed waited since May, 1945,
wflsn ihe decision in question
was handed down by the court,
before his attacking Black and
MaFphy.
Nhc officials declared further
tilat Jackson had been led to
Hsaks has attack because he had
nai heen appointed chief justice,
ln accordance with a promise
aala o. have been made him by
the late President Roosevelt in
ie4i
jackson admitted that there
IVES e 'feud" in the court. and
enia fnaf he resented attacks
that had been made on him
while he was in Nuremberg.
prssidinq a the war criminals
aEtnL 3e asserted that Black
end Murphy and Douglas had
ecfiwelY opposed President
rFuman's naming him as chief
fukiies-
The same iniormants explained
fhat. Instead Of the three mem
hNfa opposing Jackson's eleva-
fian D. tine chief justiceship, for
msef membcrs Of the court, Char
- Evans Hughes and Owen b.
8steFts. had advised against his
appuiutment on the ground that
q would intensity the feud. They
recommended that an outsider
49, nauasd. and. as a result, Presi-
aFut Truman appointed Fred F.
WHaon ehicf justice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
CLeUeIanders Visit
Son Stationed Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor L. Galazin
of Cleveland, O., are in Key West
visiting their son, Ph/2c David
Galazin, stationed at the U. S.
Naval hospital on Roosevelt bou-
leVard.
Young Galazin expects to be
discharged from the Navy in Aug
ust.
The Galazins visited The Citi-
zen yesterday and it was of par
ticular interest to Mr. Galazln
as he is employed as ad machine
foreman on The Cleveland Plain
Dealer, Ohio's largest morning
newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Sanchez, Kellar
Are Given Jobs
On Police Force

Two more officers were added
to the Key West police force
today,
Z Appointment by Chief Louis
NJ. J. Eisner. the new officers
are Eugene o. Sanchez. IS. and
Clarence p. Kellar. 90. Both
are married.
Two more vacancies remain to
be filled in the police ranks,
vacancies having been caused by
the suspension of six police Off
GERS recently on charges of in
subordination. Two officers were
appointed yesterday by Chief
Eisner.
The police chief said the new
officers would be given rigid
instruction in police work.
The new officers have already
assumed their duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
King Defends Stand
In Firing Policemen
CITY MANAGER TAKES
ISSUE WITH OPINION
OF ATTORNEY; TOWN
CHARTER CITED

Despite an opinion by City At.
torney Lancelot Lester, City
Manager Dave King today de.
Tended his position in the firing
of six police officers here recently
Attorney Testers opinion.
read at recent special meeting
of the City Commission. said
the suspension of the police Of
ficers by the city manager was
illegal.
The second paragraph of the
city attorneys letter read as fol.
lows:
''It is my opinion that the city
manager had the power to con-
duct the investigation which he
reported to you was conducted by
him, but because of the civil serv
ice provision of the city charter
he did not have the power to dis
charge the policemen and, in this
respect, proper procedure was not
followed.
Acting Within Rights"-King
Mr.. King, however, told The
Citizen this morning that he be-
lieved he was acting within his
rights when he suspended the po-
lice officers on charges of insub-
ordination.
AS interpret the city char
ter. / had the authority to fire.
remove. suspend. denote, fine,
discharge or reduce the police
i officers" MIR. King said. The
city manager cited section %
of the city charter to bolster his
contention.
The policemen suspended were
John Nelson, Frank Jolly, George
Gutierrez, Eugene Hernandez
Carl lngraham and Hector Cas-
tro. They have appealed to the
civil service board here and g
date for a hearing is expected tc
be set shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
YmbTO Starts Term
In u. S. Penitentiar,

Dennis Yarbro, sentenced late
last week in federal court here
to three-year term for conspir-
acy, left yesterday in custody of
U. S.. Deputy Marshal Myrtland
Gates for Atlanta penitentiary
where he will serve the sentence.
Yarbro was sentence by
Judge John w. Holland follow
ing his conviction in connection
with the theft of fans from the
Navy here. Another defendant in
the same case, Charles Andrew
Pent, was placed on probation
for three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
CHILD. IL. FINDS $4,000

Observation-Disclosures Fitz-
gerald, II, started to the grocery
store for a loaf of bread for her
mother, and came back with an
old, wet, dirty purse, containing
$4,000, which she found IN her
own backyard. Police located the
owner, Mrs. Celia Sparrow,
through a money order found in
the purse. She said that thieves
had apparently taken $1,000
which had been in easy view of
the purse but had overlooked
the $4,000 secreted in the bag,
before tossing it into the Fitz-
gerald's backyard. Dolores re-
ceived $50 for her Ronesty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Poppy Sale
To Be Friday

Annual poppy sale of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary. Southernmost Post
No. 39ll. will be held here
Friday.
The sale will be conducted
on the city streets and at the
Navy yard. Two young wo-
men. the Misses Kate Able
and Edna Johnson will sell
the red flowers in the Navy
yard.
A table will be located in
front of the Gardner drug
store on Duval street for
poppy sales in that area.
The table will be in charge
Of Mrs. Riggs. 8
Mrs. Vanessa Saunders is
chairman of the poppy day
sale committee.
Funds from the sale of the
flowers are used for the as
sistance of veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Polio Experts Here
'ToSuryey Key Area;
eekDiseaSe'S Origin


In an attempt b aele
cause Of infaniila fsss s.
searching survey Is
get underway heFN ah
learned this altsfnm
DR.. Edwin Riley. -
state epidemiologlst. So
arrive here this affefNma
plane 10 attempt a. aeesm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
mob Commander Given
Presidential Citation

German submarine mrn
ably assisted in ihs H
all convoys. cscurts. ksthI
and air squadfuns fH
the anti submarine elf
BY his capable lrs.ff
standing admiuuifafHf
and conscientious aaa
devotion a. the fulflHmn
vital mission. Capt M
tributed materially ts ta
full prosecution "a tfs
by UNFOLDING ths hia
tions Of the United Assf
service"
For the PIE aN
SECRETARY co Tllf NHt
FORRESTAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Legion To Hear
Convention Plan

Regular fneVfine ef H
Sawyer Post ~. "a An
Legion. will b. heh
at $3.50 pm, la thr ieaaM
corner White ald
streets.
A group 81 Candidate 81
given the ubhEsiHea M
American Lnwinn b. u
team Of the KCy Wea lss
Honor.
Details ~ the nalsansi
ton 20 bc held in saH 2fan
Sept. ~ 10 OCT 81 g.
nounced.
Committee apFa1sntnHf' m
the coming year eth aia 81
nOuhCed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
FORESIGHT

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. - An
ticipating a parts shortage back
home before he left Okinawa as
a Marine, Myers Smith sent
home, piece by piece, parts of a
Japanese-made automobile en-
gine-a two-cylinder, air cooled.
cast-aluminum job Back home,
he is mounting it in a home
made car for his four sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
RECORD CARRIER

TRENTON, Ill.-Erwin Brun-
ner, 47-year-old newspaper car
rier, believes he has set a record
for all newspaper carriers to
shoot it. He says he has walked
218,4O0 miles, the equivalent to
about eight times around the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Russia u Gets
Science Data
On America
nv Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Rus-
STA has become one of the biggest
customers for the scientific and
industrial reports gathered and
published by the United States
government.
Russia also has continued q
buyer of printed copies of Amer
lean patents since obtaining a
$27, 1000 order-good for 270,0OO
patents, or about a 10 years COM
plete file-nearly year ago.
The Commerce Departments
Publication Board. which dis
seminates the scientific and in
dustrial reports. says that in
the four months that the scien-
tific and industrial reports have
been offered for sale. the Soviet
Purchasing Mission has placed
Sl,35s in orders and Amtorg.
the Russian trade organization,
another $1,000.
The reports cover wartime de-
velopments from German, Jap
'anese, Italian, French, Swiss and
other foreign sources, as well as
some American ones. Sometimes
there is a Russian report.
One Russian order called for
copies of all reports listed
around 1000. covering a wide
range of topics-in a single
weekly catalog.
Officials got : the impression
that major Russian interest
both in the reports and in pat
terms, was the chemical field,
which covers synthetics and plas-
tics.
The board puts out the gath
cred reports as unedited and I'M
corrected data in "hopes that
they will be of direct benefit to
American science and industry"
1t fills orders from any source,
however. A no-cost exchange ar
rangement exists with the Brit
ish.
The boards executive secre-
tarY says: Nothing comes to US
until the Army and Navy have
cleared it-until all secrecy re-
strictions have been removed.
Our men in the field have col
lected, for American business, in
valuable information in the
French, British and Russian zones
of Germany, and in return have
let their Investigators gather in
formation in our zone"
r Patent Commissioner Casper w.
Ooms says his office is starting
to put aside copies of all patents
to be sent later-at no charge
to countries which exchanged
patents with us before the war
There will be set-asides for
Germany, although movement
will depend on shipping space.
Russia sent its patents to this
country during much of the
1920s but quit because the U.S..
which did not then extend dip
lomatic recognition to Russia.
failed to send its patents to
Russia. No exchange agree
ment exists yet.
Applications for patents can be
kept secret, Ooms says, but Sc
fcrecy ceases when a patent is is
sued. u. S. law requires that there
be sufficient description of a de,
vice to enable another to con.
fstruct it, but not the best way
to do so.
He said no patents had been is
sued on the atomic bomb as yet
and ''only a couple" on the sub
ject of atomic energy, dating back
TO pre-war days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
CLOUDS. BRISK BREEZES
DUE IN KEYS DISTRICT

Today's weather forecast by
Sam Goldsmith, observer at the
u. S. Weather bureau for Key
West and vicinity is:
Partly cloudy this after
noon. tonight and Wednesday.
Moderate TO fresh east and
southeast winds"
Tomorrow's tides: high, 9:08 a.
m. and 1899 pm; low, 2:22 am.
and 1853 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Maritime Strike
Is Called Off
tns Asssrlated PressD

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Nafinual Maritime Union and af-
filaifs. numbering altogether
aaa csc seamcn. will not go on
atrhr 5unc IS. Capt. Granville
CunNat ssid today.
o. declared that union repre-
sEnisfiFes and steamship COM
nanV officials are progressively
fanne uut their differences.
Capt Conway added that he ex-
Earfna an agreement would be
Hfafhrd un al differences in "two
nF three DAYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
nuNHY cHAsEs DOG

AUBURN. N. Y.-Things got a
hiiic miNcd recently when a
CFuad So about 1900 baseball
Fans watched in amazement
whiie b frightened rabbit chased
81 also frightened beagle hound
atfuss lhc baseball diamond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Physicians Urged
To Regse9 Z ama

DIR. James n. Fakamm
Monroe county hmastA as
tor. this aiteEaoon nssea S.
sieiahs 20 repeEt nnF sesr
cd cases Of pollo e ~ e
Immediately.
The health oflieima alsn ss
cd family doctofs - se
parents 70 keep thss1 eksa
away from ethess ~ - sseei
they have pelio sFmN1sm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
WOMAN, 81. HURT IN FALL
FROM BIKE

PORTLAND, Ore. - Enroute
home from a prayer meeting,
Mrs. Josephine Mclaughlin, 81,
fell off a bicycle she and her
husband were riding double,
and broke her leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Italian Rule Change Due;
Communist Killed In Riot
tBy Associated Pressl

nOME. June ll.-Changing of
ftn government in Italy from
afnnafrhssi 90 Republican is like
N n Sc into effect at any mo-
urrt Ia was announced this aft
FTUFean
Oh uas said that the moment
fhr rfa8nril uf ministers declares
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
WV AUXILIARY MEETINGS
POSTPONED TO JULY 1

Owing to the absence OF the
officers, no meetings of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars auxiliary
here will be held until July IL,
it was announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-11
Indicated Rank

BROOKLYN. - In anci e mt
Egypt, the possession of shoes
indicated the high rank of the
Wearer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Church Women Meet

The ANIMAL MAY Fellowship
Luncheon ~ the Detroit Council
IL Church Women VIII he held
ON Tri1uy May a. Boulevard
Temple Methodist church "
Grand Rlvd at 18TH 81 Tho
theme Of the law J., There is
Tide ia the Aftars Of Men and
nr Edgar Dewitt tones Of Cen.
trail Woodward Christian church
is the speaker presenting his
lecture "a Date with Destiny"
Community singing will We led
by Or. Nellie Hueer Ehersolc and
Marion Cole siegfried viii sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Club InstalIs
New Officers

Tt Nuitema club held It's an
nual talglral smoke on Saturday
niett the clue rooms at Goth
ami Milford streets with an at
ten sr ~ approximately zoe per-
Sol William Summers was mas
Ter ceremonies The speaker
% evening Was Dr Guy sauls-
berry who was introduced by Or.
Waller Willis
Newly elected officers are Roy
Norton president ContelIa Hollis
tice president stanton Well cor
sponding secretary Charles
smith recording secretary and
Harry Bradley treasurer Mem
hers Of the board OF directors elect
"a were Leonard Brown and Will
am Summers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
GEORGIA WHISENTON
WEEDS ON SATURDAY

S1fS Georgia "is'ntun o, har-
mon avenue became ne pride
~ HeF Lamont h.ashei on Set
uEedN Nnti l' j. O'Clock ~
ih' .HM~ - me bride Rev Juan
B;t.e Q, '!i''i fap'ist 'harc'
'stH '1e c'r'monf Attending
'he a.'ae "s> slfs Ya anlpoell
~ man "as h'f Jofn 9'c' airy
'Th" birdie Vas siyen away by
A"r brother tlaren'e Hadson
Ire cohi'e were wed az a.
N''H ru'i omeof WIN onl2
n.n.o. % ia@ t'E.ly present.
Fer me occasion me bride
'aose SOFT s'"y suit WIN tnn'c
roa' h'r inaifldhaliN styled ray
10y Nfiy brown w7f ~ SIT VEIL
nk 10 three shades OF ~ "
TWISTED 70 give = tui pan eii'ci
H'r SHOES and purse we've hl- s
p@ion' leather and she carried
"hi'' groves Ter ecrsage "as
a Whlte oicmg
Fo'i'" ing me "e'4'Us 'e' %
nopy 'he oriaal parry ana family
Group mad breakfast al the Got =
an Hoici among lh"se pfriici-
patlns We MS Lodis" Hey
WOOD sister Of nc groom Nr
ana AIRS Clarence hudson My
fnd MIS- Hehock Kew j Me-
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Dir. ]. G.. McManaway
Heads FoIger Library

DR.. James Gilmer McManaway,
Shakespearean scholar, has been
named acting director of the Folger
Shakespeare Library in succession
to DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, who
died last Sunday.
Born in Fayette, Mo-, in 1899, DR..
McManaway was educated at the
University Of Virginia and at Johns
Hopkins. He served as dean of the
faculty at Virginia Junior College,
Roanoke, and was professor of Eng
lish at Mississippi State College.
Later he returned to Johns Hopkins
to teach English literature until 1886,
when he was called to washington
to be DR.. Adams principal assistant.
He was given the title of assistant
director in 1943.
Meanwhile DR.. McManaway lee
tured at Catholic University, the
University of Maryland and other
institutions Of higher learning. He
did research work IN England in 1884
and 1887. With Mrs. G. L. Wood
ward, he edited "The Check List of
English Plays, 164l-1700." He also
is one of the editors of the variorum
edition of Spenser's "Faerie Queene."
DR.. McManaway was married to
Mary Frances Ruthven in 1926. They
have one son, James Gilmer, jr. The
family home Is at 5505 Center street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Clay Gives Truman
Report on Germany

1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy
military governor OF the American
occupation zone In Germany, report
ed to President Truman on the
German situation to-day shortly be-
fore opening Of an Anglo-American
Conference here to settle major poll
icy questions in connection with eco
nomic merger Of the American and
British occupation zones.
Gen. Clay was accompanied by
Secretary of War Patterson on his
visit to the White House.
He told reporters he hoped the
conference with the British would
be finished within week to clear
the way for the American and Brit
ish zones in Germany to begin actu-
ally operating as an economic unit
by the end Of this month.
The conference here was called to
arrange such details of the agreed
merger as a common export import
program designed to make the two
zones self supporting and equitable
division Of the occupation costs un-
til this goal is achieved.
American representatives, it is un-
derstood, will argue that this coun-
try should pay only ~ per cent of
the bill, with the British bearing SO
per cent Of the deficit because their
zone has a larger population.
Originally scheduled to begin yes
terday. the conference was post
poned until 2:30 pm. today because
of delay in arrival Of British experts
from London and Germany.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Senate Group 10 Act
On BiIbo Tomorrow
BY the A..eeia,sd Press

The special Senate Campaign In
yestigating Committee is expected
to decide tomorrow whether to pro-
coed with q fun-scale investigation
of Senator BlIbo, Democrat 81
Mississippi
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
Of Iowa, q member Of the commit
tee, told reporters he had receiyed
|nokice Of the meeting, although the
|ofiice of Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, the chairman
reported he was out of town.
Senator Hickenlooper said foul
investigators had been making on
the-spot inquiries In Mississippi re-
garding the primary campaign In
which Senator Bilbo defeated four
opponents.
The committee has received al
legations that Senator Bilbo, through
public utterances, tried to intim-
idate Negro voters from going to
the polls.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee also has had staff men,
bers looking into Senator Bilbo's
relations with q group Of war con-
tractors.
Members in addition to Senators
Ellender and Hickenlooper are Sen
ators Thomas, Democrat. of Okla
homa; Maybank, Democrat, oi
South Carolina, and Bridges, Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Text Of Franco Interview

the undermining and disunion Of
the latter would greatly increase
the possibility Of war. And indeed
1t may be assured that there are
intimate ties between the aims OF
those who desire war as an instru-
rnent for their domination and
maneuver against Spain In the
United Nations.
Remedial Measures.
@. What is responsible for this
effort to isolate Spain? What meas
ure does your excellency think
should be taken to remedy this situ-
alton?
A. One OF the main responsible
ties which the United Nations are
incurring is that OF infringing since
over a year ago on the letter, spirit
and aims of society. Article Q, No. Z
of the United Nations Charter ex-
pressly established: Nothing con-
tanned In the present Charter shall
authorize the United Nations to in
teryene in matters which are essen
TALLY within the domestic jurisdic-
ton OF any state or shall require
the members to submit such mat
tiers to settlement under the present
Charter"
Therefore, If those very nations
which are members are not obliged
to submit to agreements concerning
essentially domestic matters, to q
much lesser degree would there b<
submission on the part of one which
Is not under its jurisdiction and
has not even requested to be ad-
mitted. And 1t cannot be argued
without travesty of the same text
that such nation would be af.
fected by the exception Of enforce.
ment measures" Of Chapter 7
comprehensive Of action with re.
spect to threats to the peace ol
breaches Of the peace" because II
was patiently demonstrated in the
Security Council that Spain had moi
caused breach of the peace, and
could in no case-through her pop
ulation, industrial preparation OF
military power-constitute an effec-
tive threat to the peace with respect
to the power and means Of the
United Nations.
Accepts No Reprehension.
To accept any other interpreta-
tion would mean to deprive the
members of the organization o1
every guarantee, and to establish
the ominous principle of leaving
them at the mercy Of the intrigues
and ambitions of the more powerful
On such day, the liberty Of small
and medium nations would have
succumbed. All this is so clear, &C
obnoxious Is the issue and so strong
the right that assists Spain, that
the situation can only have one
outlet: That good sense should pre-
vail in an appreciable section Of the
Assembly.
/ can make you the following
forecast: Spain will in no case ac-
cept any kind of apprehension; be-
cause the Assembly OF the United