davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

adapt itself TO odd circumstances than
a foreign peasant mind.
Right her" | might re1ute a popular
Iniscunception o. office hours. Whoever
hedrd that q stcnographer with hours,
let me say. from 3 to ), would go on
strike II at five minutes to five an i'm
portant message reached the office that
ncyessitated another hours work? She
is too much "ngi osscd IN the importance
"i her position and work 20 think Of
tho Inconvenience to herself. Let US
imhrc tn" household cmploye with the
same feeling OF her Importance and she
viii not dCmur when dinner time IL pro-
ila"tCd for perhaps another hour. when
the aforesaid business man, by ncces-
att. arrives home an hour later. Il
being essential. Of course. to have her
confidence that such changes are un-
aToidablc and not sheer whim or fan
.i"s Furthermore. the mistress OF the
house can make 1t easy for the help by
not Insisting upon the washing Of
dishes At night and by allowing her
help 10 clear up and soak the dishes.
putting them. preferably. in A rat and
mouse proof automatic dishwasher-a
great accessory in modern household ef-
fiCienCy.
MHS. f. SCHAF-REGELMA
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
La9gard Science Makes
Motherhood Dangerous

Thinks are should be NTH the women OF America
The standards of medical education this country regards obstetrics
ar depordbly lon.
The backward obca medicine America partly
e to the fact and the physician alike have been
10 regard the caring childbirth less
tempible task.
Being a mother a dangerous pocation.
Painful childbirth age scientific medicine
rQnted repOdch to medical science and 6eSh
On our boasted Twentieth century civilization.
These few the startling statements included in
Of the twilight sleep general discussion the obstetrics
in this country BY DR.. Henry Smith Williams.
BY FLORENCE YODER
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

Mrs. 1'ahbv was coming into the
yard. she saw poor Ted. creeping on
all 1Curs to III steps.
She stood still and watched. and
when H., had got inside and up the
.tairs. she cntCl ed the house.
'Thorc must be something wrong.
she said to herself. wondering 1T the
stiffness. So she went softly up the
stairs. and looked in the bedroom
where the children slept. There was
not q sou! there, so she tip-toed 10
her own room. and stood spellbO,!Hd
in tn" door ut the sight that met het
eyes.
There in the bed lay Ted. and Tom.
and TOttic, each with 81 regular
ThanksSiviag stomachache day
late
Of course. tears and hot-Watcr
bottles and promises followed. but the
only happy people that day We're
T"Nsi" and PinkiC. who hadn't had
the chance to max" pigsi"5 Of them
selves,
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

topics said DR.. Williams, will be sur
pr:sed to hear that We are almost as
ignorant concerning the significance Of
the cause Of labor. as We're Adam end
Ewes first chiidren-that we are grossly
ignorant of most of the abnormaliLies Of
pregnancy. which we are. Therefore.
Obliged to treat empirically. In this
country, and to some extent in Great
Britain. obstetrics has suffered greatly
from the so-called maternity hospital.
with its narrow ideals.
"I hnre no hcsitancy in sta ting that
in this c"untr, obstetrics is the most
poorly taught of all Of the major
branches Of medicine. and that the
average practitioner leaves the school
very Po"rly equipped to cnrry out this
important part of the work.
This is due to no fault Of his own,
but - attributal to the peculiar de-
velopmcnt Of medical education in this
country.
For the remedy Of this peculiar yet
danger state OF affairs DR.. Whittcredge
Williams further is quoted:
The Iaity. he contends, should be
impr"ss"d with th" fac, that their
rcrHedy lies in their hands
Some Of the important reforms adro-
Gated by Dr. Whittcredge Williams arc
as follows:
!. Reduction IN the number Of medical
schools. with adequate facilities for
those surviving, and higher require
mCnts for tn" admissiul of students
.. Recognition by medical faculties
and hospitals that Obstetrics is one or
the fundamental branches of medicine
and that tn. obstetrician should not be
merely man midwife. but sCIenti-
firally trained man with broad grasp
OF the subject.
;. The requirement 1y State examining
boards that every applicant for 4 IL
Censa 70 practice shall submit n state
m"nt that he has seen delivered and
personally examined. under appropriate
~ clinical conditions, at least ten wom-
Cn.
(. Extension OF obstetric charities-free
hospitals and out-paticnt services for
the poor, and proper semi-charity hos
pital aCcommoda tions for those In mod
crate circumstances.
5. Gradual abolition Of mGwives in
large cities and their replacement by
obstetriC charities.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

An abomination unto man and beast
Is the useless name "rheumatism.' -
Every little or big ache, stiffness or dis
comfort of the human joints and mus
cies has been lightly dubbed "rheumat-
ic," whatever that may mean. The
shoulder joint has not escaped this
malevolent destruction.
Many stiff. painful shoulder joints are
the outcome of boils in the armpit, In
famed or enlarged tonsils, shoulder lig-
aments that have been stretched too
far. reflected irritations from gall stones
and assesses of the liver, from the ac-
emulation Of the poisonous products
made by germs in decayed teeth, in the
bladder or kidneys. and at other places.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

I tuberculosis, typhoid fever. .c,r,s,
fever, heart valve infections and beroor'
images are at times associated with acb-
ing, sore, swollen or irrksated sfould.T
and other joints. He who is content 10
label such miseries ''roeumatisin'' vii
De inevitably punished beyond his ces-
erts Such mouBtebank names as men
r1tis. arthritis,' and neuralgia are
among the offenses as heinous as those
called rheumatic" Anyone with an
ailing shoulder has a condition, and moi
theory to treat. There is no sweep
ing term to cover any malady of man.
Each disaffection of the body and eacb
individual differs largely, il not in toto
from all others, and there can be no
balm in Gilead for the affliction Unit
it is so studied.
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

h"la" lou& b-,"rr Ms. Ta;l'v cot
h4"t. Tossi" end P.uki,'. rr't"md;n-
thnt they did not E'luw what mud
hanp"r"d. pla.,I hHupill i" t!o
back OF the ARA.
Nov 1t first th"ro W"rr three kit
t."s lc3min;r a::I:nSt the hOuS". i1lt
aS the tim" dragged along. ana an
hour passed.. thcy grew very Du'et,
and finally Totti" stood up and.
without any explanation. went lMta
The house. Several minutes later
Tom followed her. with unsteady
footsteps. and last Of al. just as
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

of them. If you don't want them, ask
Your mother and she'l, tell you. She :
the only one who can tell you, because
she's the only one who knows you and
your peculiarities. 1 wouldn't lie awake
nights fretting about the damage my
beauty was going TO cause if were
you. 4--.-
i saw $4,000 beauty in a circus once.
and hundreds of thousands OF men
| looked at her day after day. and still
lived.
! Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
THE DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING.

pantry at once they had to stop and
laugh. Now. as long as we are all
after the same thing" said Tom,
we might as well share up" So
they took turn and turn about eat
ing until they were so full that their
stomachs stuck out as if they had
swallowed so many big rubber balls.
when they We're zoo full to eat
any more they went out in the yard,
and were leaning up against the
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Examine Shoulder Aches
For "Rheu1natic Causes
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG,
A. B.. NJ. A., NJ. d. fJohpa Hopkin.,

HILDREN held negligently at a window have fallen
TWO stories to the street and hit the peak of the
~ shoulder with only bruise punishment and
strong men have merely conbed their and suf-
fered a wrenched shoulder joint.
Inc crux OF the explanation is that shoulder Joint
like all other parts Of the anatomy to do certain
duties ard no more The limits Of elasticity in rubber
oand are reached later. That of
tendons and gaments of the body even SOON
er The shoulder, like the wrist will bend in
and out forward and back turn within the
arc of its magic circle.
Iouch but hair Of it's outside limits; force
m1inneter beyond its final rhythm, something
snaps, pain and Damage ensue-maybe little maybe much
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
A Good Reason.

"How was 1t that you didn't name
VOW baby Woodrow Wilson when you
told me that was your intention?''
I'VE named it Mary Jane. -Philadei-
phia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Copyright, 1914. by F. z. YoderD

Copyright. 1914 by F. z. Yoder)
N n MRS. TABBY had been so
NI careful TO warn her kitty
l" children as to the terrible
effects OF eating too much
on Thanksgiving Day that the day
passed without one accident.
While all of them ate more than
usual, nobody stuffed. and there was
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

were you. Go to town, attend to your
business there. and go home again, and
think of something besides the boys all
the time you're there. What do you
mean by the boys following you? How
can they do that unless they are COM
mon loafers?
You know we'll enough how to get rid
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

DR.. ;Hirshberg will answer auest-ong
Tor readers of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects that are
OF general interest He will not under
take to prescribe or offer advice for In
div dual cases. Where the subject Is not
OF general interest letters will be an
swered personally. if stamped and ad-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Address ali
inquiries to DR.. l. K Hirshberg, care
this Office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

F. H. NJ. r. Sam a boy fourteen
years old and am troubled with a very
thick coated tongue and a great guam
tity Of phlegm out of my nose every
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
AnSWerS to Health Questions

T.. w. S.-When / walk my ankles
crack Is there any remedy for this?
Exercise the ankles more and massage
them.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

morning. Please tell me what to do?
Irrigate your nose and throat with tn.
alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted three
times
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
M~- <~~2

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter
est from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her. care Of this office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

VI. o. B.-Has hay fever any connec-
ton with asthma?
Hay fever is often accompanied by an
asthma, and a change of climate Is
. often necessary to cure it.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
A Mattress for $500

THIS is W"ll-mad" &oft-top mat
trcss of good weight. Better quail
itina Of the sam" style are priced 1t
s. and $50.
For 81 v" t"atur" an unusually
tine value i'll Il Iayer-lcit mattress
weighing % lbs. of ON" or two
parts. This will give You years Of
satisfactory service. The best hai.-
stuffed styles range up 70 50.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

HY, Darling Mary, how ,wor-
ried you are all because you
are so fatally beautiful, 1
wouldn't fret about it IL /
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

BENDER'S WAR REVENUE LAW. Anno-
tated. Albany, New York: Matthew
Bender and Company. Price. SEQ.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
X Advice to Girls Il
By ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am pretty blonde. seventeen
years Of age, and 1 think the boys
admire me very much. At any rate,
when I 60 to town half a dozen
boys will want to bring me home,
and if I say no. why they will fol-
low, me. -. ...-.. = -
Now what shall 1 do so as not to
be impudent and saucy, ard yet send
them of about their business?
DARLING MARY.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

Those ara Iarg" and roonIy. with
fame, pressed panel backs and
heavy. carved spiudles. There are
>tv!rs in both oak and mahogany
iiniSh
NOu'' find any kind Of easy
chair rocker. any upholstery
YOU wis in the large line we are
displaying. There's a style at al
most any price up to $25.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Wover-Wire Spring, $3.50

You viii find GOOD value at this
price-a better one at $3.50. or
National al s..
At 81 81 aud $3.50 We can civ" Won
STYLES in either woven wire or Ma
tional that will certainly Sivc ruough
more sorNicr to pay for the differ
cncc in pT."". Rctt"r springs are
priced up to $lG.U.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
DEMOCRATS Or RANDOLPH
NAn1E COUNTY Ell
The Convention Had a Spirited Con-
test in the Nomination of Clerk of

Inc convention HAD q spirited Con-
test in the Nomination of Clerk of
Court.
Asheboro, Aug. 16.-There was a
spirited contest in the Democratic
county convention of Randolph for
the nomination of Clerk of the Court.
The present clerk of the court, W.
c. Hammond, who went into the con
vention lacking only six votes of a
nomination. withdrew his name,
though his friends urged him to re-
main a candidate. He made a strong
speech in which. he recited the con-
ditions of his administration of the
office and that Of the Democratic par
ty, appealed to the Democrats for
peace and harmony and pledged his
support to the nominees of the con-
ventiOn. Then by a majority Of M
vote j. M. CavinesS a prominent cot
ton mill man of COleridge township,
was nominated ove Capt. Alexander
e. Burns, a welH known Southern
Railway conductor.
Sheriff J. W. Burkhead. Register Of
| Deeds George T. Murdoch and Treas
urer Louis c.. Phillips were all renOm-
mated. DR.. Tate was nominated for
coroner w. j. ScarborO and Clar-
ence Parks for county commissioners.
| The convention ratified the nomina-
ton of Frank McAuley, Of Mt. Gilead,
for the State Senate, this made by the
Democratic convention Of MOntgom-
cry county a few days ago.
The convention was made up Of as
fine a looking body of men as ever
met in the county, and though Of
course there is some disappointment,
the majority seemed to be we'll pleas
ed with the enthusiasm. 1t was call
ed to order by County Chairman f. j.
Finch and J. O.. Redding, of Asheboro,
was elected permanent chairman, with
II. M. Robbins. secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

Such a practice. Outside of this. we
oeslre 20 call your attention TO the
Idct That a system like this makes
brutes OF men, as inferred by the
Supreme Court. NJ
A the secretary of the Carolina
Prisoners Aid Society, l wish IA stata
mat these reports are true. and I
also wish 10 state my reason for call
Ing your attention to the fact that T
had 10 interview prisoners in the pre-
enc OF guards. which leads me to
believe the report that I received from
an eX-conVict, who mad served eicht
years IN your state prison camps. to
De true. lie stated that it would be
absolutely impossible to obtain q
clear and definite report from any
conVlct, no matter how cruelty he had
been treated, for the system that IRE
vailed in the North Carolina cams
Wus SUCH thai it would be almost
death for the convict who made the
report. L am not making this state
ment with positive information that
IL Is true, but using sane Judgment.
from what l have seen | believe if 70
cd true until otherwise convinced"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
STEAMER LINE PURCHASED.
MeSsrS johnson and Scott Control
RnatS Running to ManteO.

Elizabeth City, Aug. 16.-Captain
Martin Johnson and D.. r. Scott, own
ers and operators of the Johnson
line between Elizabeth City and Man
teo. have purchased the Eastern Caro-
lima TRANSPORTATION Company with all
it's appurtenances and good will, have
merged the Johnson line with it and
will organize a stock company to
promote the line, which will continue
as the Eastern Carolina Transporta-
ton Company. The company was pur-
chased for about $4,000.
Messrs. Johnson n Scott recently
purchased the steamer Trenton Tor
50 500. The steamer lac been leased
nv these gentlemen to ply on the
Johnson line with an option to pur-
chase her. if the line could be made
a successful one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
CABARRUS REPUBLICANS
PRIMARIES Held Saturday and Ticket
Partly COmpietcd
Especial to The News aud observerl

topecidl 70 Inc News and Observer
concord, Aug. 1.-THE result Of
me republican primaries held
throughout Cabarrus county Satur-
day showed Howard Caldwell to he
in h lead for sheriff over the in
cumbent j. F.. Hunneycutt. Sheriff
Hunney cult, however, was not a can
dldate for denomination. having de-
ciared IN a statement several weeks
ago that he expected to retire, but
his friends insisted on running his
name IN the primary. The fight for
the nomination for the Legislature
will have to be settled by the con-
ventiOn. there being three candidates.
II. S. Williams, Chalmers Sims, and
j.. p. Morrison, neither having receiv-
ed a majority.
G. &. StOnestreet was nominated for
clerk OF the court; J. H. DOrton, trea-
surer. and John White, cotton weigh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
Miss Miriam Sample.

Elizabeth City, Aug. 16.-Miriam,
tho ~13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mae
Sampie. died this morning at the
home Of her mother in First street.
after an illness OF several weeks OF
fever The funeral and interment
us;l1 Toxic Mace Monday afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
Mrs. Jane Dayis!s

Asheville. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Jane
Davis. aged 80. died at the home of
her~niece. Mrs. c. r. Crook, IN west
Asheyille yesterday afternoon follow,
ing a short illness. She is survived
nv three sons and two
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

Wigs-"Old Boreleigh's jokes are
rather broad, aren't they?' Wagg-
Yes. about as broad as they are
long
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

Lots of people who come into the
world with neither wealth nor intel
lisence manage to leave it in the same
condition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
EXPEDITION ANTARTICA.

Londres, 19.-Si Ernest Shackleton
y los miembros de su expedition antar-
tartica han saldo hoy de Londres en-
dos secciones para las regiones polares.
Una secci6n conducida por Sir Shackle-
ton Sc dirige hacia la America del Sur
la otra ha partido para el Mar de Ross
cerca de Nueva Zelandia del lado del
Oceano Antartigo. Sir Shackleton es-
pera llegar al Mar de Ross en- el mes
de abril pr6ximo, mas tardar en- ma
yo de 1916 La seccion de Shackleton
cuenta con 70 perros esta provista
de tripeos AUTOMOBILES la otra secci IN
lleva 26 perros. La secci0n del Mar de
Ross ira a Hebartown, Taamania, en-
Icl barco "Aurora. = Cir Shackleton
espera salir de Buenos Aires el Is en-
d Endurance actualmcnte en ruta
para la America del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
AYUDANDO A AUSTRIA.

Comunican de Viena por via Roma
que estrategas alemanes Sc han uni
do al Gran Duque Francisco Federico,
que comanda las tropas austrlacas en-
Galicia, y han asumido la direction de
un combate importante que Sc libra al
Oeste de Lemberg sobre los confines del
rio San. Las tentativas de los rusos
de tomar por asalto las lineas fortifica-
das entire Przemsyl Y Jarosau han fra
casado por complete.
Los ejercitos austriacos han reclbldo
refuerzos y siguen ell plan de defensa
determinado por el Estado Mayor ale
man que Sc ha hecho responsible de
la completa direction de la campana
en- Galicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
Nombramientos
confirmados
DOMENECH Y TRAVIESO.

FL gobernador wager recibi6 hoy un
cable informandole que ell Senado con-
firmo anteayer los nombramientos que
hizo ell presidente Wilson d favor del
Lcdo. don Martin Travieso para Secre-
tario de Puerto Rico, y del Ingeniero
don Manuel V. Domenech para Comi-
sionado del Interior.
De NADIA ha Waldo la selvatica cam
paila de cierta gente que Sc dedica
propagar ideas anarquistas y al des-
prestigio de los nativos, con el innoble
proposito de pretender demostrar que
los portorriquenos no merecens que Sc
les conceda una importante participa-
cion en- los mas elevados cargos atlmi-
nistrativos
Esa miserable propaganda va Sc We
que no da fruto, porque ademas de no
tener como hace POGO tempo el apoyo
decidido de un gobernante que por fall
tarle arraigo en- los elementos sensatos
y serios del pals hubo de entregarse en-
manos de esos escandalosos charlatanes,
en- Washington empieza va tenerse ell
verdadero concepto de 10 que son y re-
presentan en- la isla quienes aqui viven
de explotsr los trabajadores.
Asl Sc comprende que la tr1pita que
Ia tai nefanda labor venia dedicandose,
al verse va sin ell decidido apoyo Official
que le prestara un gobernante equivo-
cado, escandalice ahora mas que nunca
En- su agonla, es natural hasta cierto
punto que esos inconsistencies sc quiten
la mascara que los ha venido encubrien-
do y Sc presenter tai como son. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
ALGUNOS MENOS.

Londres, 19.-Despachos recibidos
en- esta ciudad dicen que es inexacta la
noticia de que 10000 alemanes habian
tornado parte en- una gran batalla en-
Thanh, Alsacia. Esta probado que los
alemanes no ten1an arriba de 10000
hombres Ell Alsacia y que 10000 a 10
mas pudieron tomar parte en- ell refe-
rido combate. La mayor parte de las
tropas que Sc encontraban en- Alsacia
8 en- los alrededores de Belfort han 81
do enviadas 4 unirse al grueso de los
ejercitos alemanes. Tn teelgrama de
Bale dice que las tropas que componian
la guarnicion de los fuertes del Rim
han sido enviadas hacia ell frente como
ropas de refuerzos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
La jarana del Casino

A ruego de las distinguidas damas
que patrocinan la velada beneficio de
la sonora viuda y huerfanos del malo-
grado escritor don Agustln Navarrete,
ha sido transferida la Jarana que ha-
bia de darse manana en- la noche, en- ell
Casino, para ell domingo 27 del corrien-
te.
La Junta Directiva del importante
clrculo social no podia negar este con
curse que le pedian las distinguidas
damas patrocinadoras del benefcio, y al
acceder al amable ruego cree haber in
terpretado ell sentimiento de todos los
socios del Casino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
LOS ALIADoS NO CEDEN

Londres, 19-Los esfuerzos hechos
Dor ell Millionaire americana Mr. Oscar
Straus para llegar la paz, no son
agradecidos Ell Inglaterra. FL Daily
Mail" le presenta como trabajando
de acuerdo con el Conde de Bernstel-
fer y Mr.. Bernard Dernburg le a.n-
sa particularmente de hablar de nego-
ciaciones de paz, poniendo por el medic
el nombre del Presidente Wilson i Mr..
Bryan, complicandoles en- este asunto,
cuando por el momento no hay la mas
remota probabilidad de poder concer-
tar la paz. FL daily Mail" condena
la acci6n de Mr.. Straus, califcandola
de maliciosa. Los demas periodicos no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-19
UN REsPIRO DEL MILITARIsMo.

Burdeos. 19.-Los rumores relatives
4 un proyecto de mediacion por parte
de los Estados Unidos entire las poten-
cias EN- guerra, han dado lugar a nu-
merosos concentrates del pnblico y la
prensa. Hacienda alusi0n a un despacho
de Berlin. segln el cual ha habido va
en- Washington una conferencia para
considerar las bases de la paz, dice lie
Temps: "Los alemanes, que son nu-
merosos en- America, han querldo ha-
Ger yer que prestan un gran serylclo a
su imperio sublevando la opinion pu-
blica, pero ell pueblo americana asi CO
mo la opinion inglesa y la de toda ma
ci6n impartial ha podido yer que este
no es mas que una treta, Y ha dado va
su veredicto Hay un desastre mas
grande que la guerra-esto es, una paz
premature onganosa que daria un ms
tante para respirar al militarismo ale
man, que Sc aprovecharla de clio para
preparar su revancha con una guerra
peor que la actual. =