If so, he said, then the concessions made by Finland were, in her opinion, sufficient for. he purpose.
The Finns, M. Tanner continued, had also notified Russia of their s to consider even greater jons.
Subsequent events, he added, were calculated to give birth to the idea that Russia had all along nursed aims of a more far-reaching character, which seemed to have been to gam possession of the whole of Finland and to restore the frontier of Czarist Russia, "If this is the Soviet aim," the Foreign Minister concluded, "they can be sure that Finland will defend herself to the last. The Finnish people are not minded to lose their independence and liberty, or to be brought to submit to an alien yoke."—Reuter.
A noteworthy feature of the visit so far has been the warmth of the reception accorded to Mr. Chamberlain by the French people.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.