davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
WAsHINGTON'S DISASTER.

The collapse of the roof OF a Wash
ington theatre by which hundred or
more lives have been crushed out
cannot by any stretch of special plead
Ing be passed off as an act of God.
The snowstorm which broke in the
the roof was not wholly without pre-
cedent for the region of the national
capital. But IL It had been, tho blame
cannot be shifted from human
shoulders. Broad, fiat roofs built
strong enough to hold under cyclonic
air pressures such as are not infre-
ouent anywhere in those ATTITUDES
should and would be strong enough to
hold even against an unprecedented
fall of snow.
Responsibility for this dreadful ca
tastrophe comes home at last TO the
government OF the District of Column
bia and It's building laws and their
enforcement. And what is the govern
ment of the District? II is not home
rule government, It is not n govern
ment in which its own people have
any power or a word to say.
II is government by Congress
through a committee of either. branch
positions on which are little sough
and even less regarded. and whose oc
casional edicts and ordinances as APP
\ proved by Congress are administers,
by District Commissioners chosen b,
the President. New York City com
| plains of being too much governed
from Albany. 140 miles away. Blu
| Washington is primarily governed b,
about thirty-seven frequently schang
ing members of Congress, general,
living in country districts at distance
away rising to 5000 miles. who's
knowledge OF the city is that of
passing sojourner and whose &C
quaintance with municipal govern
ment is practically nothing.
| The human causes of this shockin
disaster call for the most exactin
public inquiry at the hands of Con
gress. Nor will this inquiry be com
plete If IL does not extend into tn
character and system of government
under which the people of the nation
al capital live.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.

Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Waneta Council. d. Of p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Humanity Circle. B. of L.
Franklin Lodge, A. o. G,
Crusaders Castle. X. G. r.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple. l.. G. f.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Royal Council, No. /. d. Of l.
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
y. p. S. Zion Lutheran Church.
Chosen Friends Castle, K G. e.
Eureka Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council. A. o. U. w.
German Beneficial Society. No. /.
Peerless Conclave. III. or s. w. M.
Brandywine Com, A. & I. o. X. M.
Guiding Star Temple. No. 6, o. OF T
Wilmington Lodge, No. 176, /. o. G.. 7
Harmony Council, No. !, u. F. of A.
Moriel Encampment, No. !, o. X. NJ.
WI. Branch, No. 26, Grand Fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
Camp 7126. Royal Neighbors America
NJ. B. A. of p. r. r. Employees Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
WASHINGTON cATAsTRoPHE.

More than one hundred persons
were killed when the roof OF tho
Knic,serbocker Theatre. Washington,
caved In upon the audience Saturday
night. The nation Is horrified at the
catastrophe. Now we shall have
Investigations; committees and juries
will sit, and after a while, when the
public's interest cools. we shall perhaps
find that no ono was to blame, &C.
That will be all that We shall hear.
until the next catastrophe takes It's
toll. We are rather an easy-going
nation. after ALL
But this accident calls attention to
the horror OF sudden death, en- masse.
II reminds US Of how easily we es-
capped from wars horrors. For most
Americans the war was merely a
succession of bands playing the Star
Spangled Banner. OF Liberty Loan
drives, OF four-minute speakers en-
trancing the populace, Of singing
"over There" with gusto. America did
not experience the air raids which
most OF France sustained. Residents
here knew nothing OF the nightly hor-
rors through which tho inhabitant.
OF Bar-le-Duc--a city about VIII.
mington's sixe-and other near front.
limo towns lived. There was no rush.
ing TO caves" when the peculiar
zoom-zoom Of tho Boche motor wa,
heard-a sound which many woulc
recognize in Heaven. even.
II did remain for the American
army to go through that-and worse
II was nothing unusual for half
platoon TO be blown to eternity b,
one bursting she'll. In fact. It becam
a commonplace after the Meuse-Ar
gonne drive began. The sudden dealt
OF n few thousand men day wa
nothing to worry over; the line wa
advancing. or course all Of thos
men were not killed. Sometimes the
werc merely manned for life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
A $1,000 SPINE.

Editor Every Evening. The Ma
tional League for the Prevention Of
Spinal Curvature, in order to create
greater interest in the human spine,
80 that defective spincs In adults and
children. and especially spinal curva-
ture In children. which Is 30 alarm
ingly prevalent, fully seventy-flve
per cent OF them being affected to
some extent, Is Offering two valuable
prizes for the best spine in woman
and In child in North America. First
Is n prize OF 1000 to the woman
with the best back; and second. a
prize of $500 to the child OF either sex
twelve years being the age limit
with the best back.
Conditions OF Contest.
i. Contest open to women and 70
children of both sexes up TO twelve
years Of age.
2. In each case two photographs
of the spine must be submitted: ono
view OF the back, including necI;
and head, down TO level three inches
below the tops Of tho hips; the other
side view Of the same. The face
front of body and lower part OF body
may be draped. Photographs should
be taken with contestant standing
head erect, arms folded.
| Photographic must not be smaller
than postal card, and may be taker
at home with kodak. Photograph
must be enclosed in n sealed envel
ope with name and address plainl.
1 written on outside.
3. In each case the contestant mus
submit TO a spinal examination at tn
hands of an accredited osteopathi
physician. and the report Of the ex
aiming physician must accompan
the contestants entry for the prlz'
4. The report OF the osteopathl
physician making the examination {
the contestant must include:
(a) Stature and weight of contest
ant.
(b) Presence or absence OF lesion
OF the vertebrae, ribs and innominate
Where LESSONS exist they must be ir
dicated In the report.
(c) How closely do the physiologIci
curves of the spine approach the moi
NAL?
I'd Is the pelvis tilted or normal?
(e) Occupation.
G) Whether or not tho contestai
has ever been under the care OF g
osteopathic physician.
5. Osteopathic physicians and men
bers of their families arc not eligin
: | to compete.
, s. The validity Of the contest m;
= be vouched for by James Shaw, Ba
r rister. OF Toronto, Canada.
q Z. Contest now open. Contest clos
May %, 1922. Announcement of pri
winners will be made within thr
I weeks after close of contest.
r The following is a list of the este
: pathic physicians of Wilmington vi
g will gladly examine and forward {
r entry of any one desiring to compe
n in this international contest:
: DIR. A. Patterson, 923 Jeffers
d street.
n DR.. G.. F. Mason, 400 Delaware av
n nue..
: DIR. r. NJ. Gregory. s1s Delawa
" avenue.
Signed,
Roger NJ. Gregory, D. o.
GIG Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
NEW PHASE OF
GARBAGE PROBLEM


Wilmington has need OF larger and
better facilities for the disposal OF
garbage. and for long time tho City
Council and Board of IIealth-gener-
ally at loegcrhoads. however-have
boon giving consideration to THE i'm
pcrtant problem. Various plans have
been under consideration. all aiming
nj tho disposal OF garbage by COM
burtion. and all involving considerable
expenditure for a plant OF sufficient
capacity and Tor costs of operation.
II is we'll 20 give careful consld-
GRAFTON to this proposition before en-
terlng upon any costly enterprise. and
also, at this timo II will be practical
60 give attention 20 a new plan for
solving the problem. one Involving
NO, only the disposal OF garbage, but
tts conversion into a material OF value
and profit. THIS. Z, 10 said is now
being done.
1, Is sald tho city Of Pueblo. Colo
rndo. has In successful operation a
plant which converts not only gar
bagc. but other waste material and
rubbish OF various kinds. into a fuel
equal in heating units 10 hituminous
coal, which may be sold. at a profit
o. the community. at $3.50 per ton.
The process 10 said 10 be very simple.
Tho garbage and other waste and all
che rubbish are piled into conductors
~ one end OF tho plant. mingled with
tho necessary ingredients to deodor-
Nc and prepare the material In prog
PISS. and turned out at The other end
IN nr~ bricks. ready for tho market
Coal dust very cheap commodity
n LARGELY used IN the Transforming
process.
No doubt many persons will receive
this kind OF information with strons
inclination TO doubt tn correctness
but II Will not be difficult TO secure
Q knowledge OF the facts. Pueblo
Colorado. L. not very remote, and oul
local authorities may easily obtair
reliable information by correspond
snce. And n this information seemi
msy,cicr,ly practical. further inves
usataon. by personal inspection. ma,
follow.
Certainty tho proposition is appeal
kns. Nov we are spending large SUM
VI money each year in converting on
g~rhAxs intc--no,hins. Here 10
plan By which. II IL claimed. this gar
haze. together with large amour
Ut rubbish and other waste NATTER
old boots and ahoes. hats. paper. rags
straw. are included In the ingredient
may m converted into practical an
valuable fuel. and the entire ventur
thus made q source OF prof1t instead c
IN expenditure that leaves nothin
" III wake
Wa hope our City Council an
Board OF Health Will look into TIL
Pueblo. Colorado. proposition befor
eosnnaittanG the people 10 further lars
expenditure for the mere inciners
ticn OF wnrbege. IL Will cost prac
IDEALLY nothing 20 make inquiry. ar
The results may be OF large impor
ancs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
THE, EVENING SMILE.
a Sad BLOW.

Tho Newlyweds have a home in the
suburbs and Mrs. N. was relating
her disappointment with her garden
to a sympathetic caller. I'VE did
hope to have luck with our tomatoes"
she said. but even those failed u.s.
What was the trouble7"
"You know there are several kinds
Of tomatoes and we thought we had
planted the red kind, and now those
horrid old tomato bushes are just COW
cred with green ones, which we don't
want at all, ~ we never eat pickles"
Boston Transcript.
A violinist entered London music
sellers shop. II want An = string,
please" he remarked to the gentleman
behind the counter. Producing box,
the latter said: Would you mind
pickin one aht for yourself, sir? !
'ardly knows the 'es from the She's
London Answers.
Dauber-"Yes, this Is my latest pic
ture and I'll tell you ten thousand
would not buy It," Blunt---"That's so
and I'm one Of the ten thousand. -
Toronto Telegram.
Il don't see how you manage TO live
within your income, Jones. Aren't yo,
cramped?" "Cramped is no name for It.
l have so out and borrow S. ever,
time / want to stretch. "--Waysid,
Tales.
Don't you flnd It hard these time,
to meet expenses?" Hard? Man, alive
l meet expenses at every turn
Atchison Globe.
| Strange" whats stranger" "Why
year before last was 1920 and nov
here comes this new year and It..
1922."-Kansas City Star.
| Jack Grabcoin announced that h
was going abroad to help restore dev
astated France" "How's he gettinl
along with the work." "The last
heard of him he was helping to max
the wine crop profitable. '-Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Forsyth-"Bright lights cause tn
eyes to contract" Lynn-"They hav
tho same effect on a roll OF ban
notes. "--Edinburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Q. How much does it cost to go
from Havana 10 Key West by air.
plane? II. r. b.
A. This flight is made in SIS minutes
and the fare is $50.
O. How much sugar does the aver
age person consume in year? J. II. B.
A. During the period 1906-19lO,
the average yearly consumption OF
sugar per capita in the United States,
was 1927 pounds; 1s11-1S15, S4.4S
pounds; 1916-1920. 1910.
@. Who said, MY country, be 1t
ever right, but right or wrong-my
country?" Il. c. II.
A. This was a toast proposed by
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
O. Is trade between Alaska and the
United States considered foreign or
domestic? r. l..
A. Trade between the United States
and Alaska Is considered domestic
commerce, as Alaska belongs to the
United States.
Q. How can 1 be sure that letters
II send are not tempered with, or steam
ed open? a. n, E.
A. Moisten the flap with the white
of an egg and dry thoroughly. So
secured 1t cannot be pulled open. and
steaming has no effect on IL.
O. Does a tree grow thicker from
the inside or outside? c. A. Nj.
A. The Bureau of Forestry says
that trees grow around the outside.
Every year ring of wood is added on
the tree.
Il Q. What IS amber? A. a.
A. Amber is fossil resin OF vege-
table origin. II is usually OF pale
yellow color, sometimes reddish or
brownish; 1t is sometimes transparent,
| sometimes almost opaque. 1t occurs
In round irregular Jumps, grains, or
t drops; has a perfectly conchoidal
, fracture. 1t is slightly brittle, emits
; an agreeable odor when rubbed, melts
. at $50 f., and burns with a bright
5 fame and pleasant smell.
/ O. What is the name OF the navi-
e cation instrument resembling twS
4 rulers hinged together? l.. w. G
j A. These instruments used TO FIND
e chart courses are called parable
:, rulers.
e Q. Were vestal virgins allowed t
e marry? II. j. II
e A. In Rome, girls between the age
d of six and ten We're chosen as vesta
s virgins. After 80 years of service
they could return TO private life ant
marry, II they chose.
@. How many homicides are Their
in the United States in a year? r. G. II
# a. The number OF homicides in tn
! United States for 1920 was G,3S6.
t Q. How can l keep grapes fresh
y ID. H. c
d A. Dip the end OF each stem int
e hot sealing-wax, and pack one laye
n In shallow box between paper o
= grape leaves. first removing ali de
n cayed or broken grapes. Keep in
al dry, cool place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
TAXES AND THE BONUS.

The statement OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury on the proposed SOL
diers' bonus bill leaves no doubt that
additional taxation Will be necessary
if Congress should approve a bond
issue of three billions or more. The
possibility of paving the. interest on
bonus bonds out of the interest re-
ceived from foreign governments on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Good Fellowship Clnss.

The Sunday school class Of Charles
NanKirk. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church met at the home OF De Witt
.ewis. Friday evening. January 81. and
organized under the name of The Good
Fellowship Class. The following Of
hcers were elected: De Witt Lewis,
president; Victor B. Jochen, vice.
president: G. Thorpe Martin, secre-
tary; Victor Walter, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Harbor improvement Report.

The War Department at Washing
ton has submitted to the Office of the
United States Engineer. Sixth and
King streets, copies OF the annual re-
port upon the improvement of the
Rivers and Harbors in the Wilmington
District. Data for the report was
compiled by f. N, Johnston, Lieu
tcnant-Colonel. Corps Of Engineers. U.
IS. A. who was formerly district en-
Qinper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

parsons might explain TO her his phil
osophy OF life. Maybe . wise taxi
driver would elucidAts the system by
which he and his favorite parson d.
vide the spoils Of tho day. The Flap
per's Grandmother--as shrewd =
woman as over lived-might be able
to write some wise comments about
the condition that has become dis
grace to Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
Fix That Old Floor

floor should be level, tight aud slightly,
Ii should have a smooth surface which
can be kept perfectly clean. It's decora-
ton with rugs and carpets is an art
which adds much 20 the beauty ola room
And floor work is work that you can do
yourself in your spare time, provided
Won know how The whole subject OF
floors in the dwelling has been covered by
the Department of Agriculture in an IL
ustrat ted booklet which you can obtain
from our Washington Information Bureau.
It i'll out and mail the coupon below. enclos-
ing two cents in stamps for return postage
Print name and address or be sure.to write
lainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address Of the
writer must accompany zach lctter. not
dencc " good faith. Anonymous com
municAtio will be ignored. Publica-
tion OF letters docs not carry with ~
indorseincnt ~ Every Evening Of tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer TO any
question by writing Every Evening Lnfor-
tor, Washington. ID. Q. This offer applies
strictly TO information, The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
fell name and address and enclose two
replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Forsyth-"Bright lights cause the
eyes to contract" Lynn-"They have
the same effect on roll OF bank
notes. "-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Strange" whats stranger "Why,
year before last was 1920 and now
here comes this new year and It's
1922."-Kansas City Star.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Ell cOnflictO entire las
Republicas de Chile y
Peru tOma un NAL
cariZ.

WASHINGTON, mayo 19.-La reu-
nion de los diplomaticos suramerica-
nos que tratan sobre ell debatido asun-
to fronterizo entire Chile, Peru Bo-
livia, ha tropezado con serias dificul-
tades, en- las ultimas horas de aver.
No es possible entrar en- un entendido,
por mas esfuerzos que Sc realizan,
por la hostilidad de Chile las pre-
tensiones del Peru, que son puramen-
te liberales, a juzgar por sus delega-
dos. Sinembargo, Sc ha convenidd en-
la revision del tratado de Anc6n v
yer los medios de corregir ciertos de-
fectos, para complacer los deseos de
los tres paises hermanos, que buscan
transar amistosamente este delicado
asunto, antes que dilucidarlo por las
armas. Esperase que en- las discu-
stones tomen parte notables juristas
y hombres de Estado hispanoameri-
canos; pero Sc ha hecho circular el
rumor de que un plebiscita sera al fin
10 que proceda para yer de que lado
Sc inclinan los habitantes de la iona
en- disputa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
FL Secreario de Estado Hughes dice que America NADIA
iene que hacer donde van a tratarSe ssSSS tsss
Trascendental decla-
raci6n del Jefe del Co.
biernO espahOl, senior
Sanchez Guerra.
(De Nuestro servicio cablegrahco).

MADRID. mayo 19.-El Sr. Sanchez
Guerra, ha hecho declaraciones que Sc
consideran complementarias de la ver-
sion que ell estos dfas Sc ha dado Il la
prensa, respecto al giro que ha de
darse ahOra la polftica espa1ola ell
Marruecos. Inglaterra. tenida con
raz0n por maestro insigne ell polftica
exterior, nos dd ell ejemplo Ell Egipto
V en- Irlanda de que pueden acometer-
Sc las reformas polfticas, sin esperar
la eXtenuaci0n del enemigo. Nos
otros no hemos considerable como enc
migos los pobladores pacfficos del
Riff. amigos de Espaiia, hi podfamOS
conferirle esa dignidad las hordas
traicioneas que han querido frustrar
los conciertos internacionales, con la
sorpresa tragica del pasado julio. Con
nuestos tltimos eXitos militares, es-
tamos en- condiciones de hacer facti-
bic nuestro programa Y vamos cum
plirlo. Para los que nos odia, este
sera. despu6s de todo, el mejor casti-
90,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

~
chaqueta negra. Como, con este ca
lor una chaqueta negra? Pero nues-
tro companero Sc tranquilizo al adj
vertir que la chaqueta es de alpaca,
es una chaqueta para el fresco, y Mr..
Reilly esta muy fresco asi.
i No tiene NADIA interesante que
decirnos, Sr. Gobernador, en- relacion
con ell soviet de Fajardo pregunto
nuestro companero.
NADIA. Ell informe del Attorney
no ha llegado todavia mis- manos-
Irespondio
-Pero 81 Sc anuncio que estaria
listo aver.
-Pues no ha llegado a mis- manos
todavia.
-iY del nombramiento del Conf
sionado de Agriculture y Trabajo hay
algo?
No Sc apuren tanto por ESQ.,.
Ell p!lblico vive en- una viva ex-
observation-disclosures publico.
No Sc apuren tanto por eso-in-
terrumpio.
Decididamente, ell Sr. Reilly no te-
MIA hoy ganas de hablar. Els verdad
que lie acababan de colocar dos taba-
rras como el proyecto de Gonzalez
Padin, por ell tamano, Sc entiende,
despues de dos sesiones como esas
cualquiera Sc queda con la cabeza va
cia.
El Sr. Reilly ofrecia en- su cansado
rostro, inequivocas senales de agOta-
miento, de marco. Ese Mr. Sweet. >.
Y nos despedimos, convencidos de
que hoy ell Gobernador no hablaria.
Mr.. Reilly suele hablar mucho, hasta
suele hablar de mas algunas veces, pc
no hoy no hablaria.
Cuando saliamos de palacio nos en-
contramos con ell Sr. Huyke.
-Hombre, don Juan,-le dlJlmos-
hace tempo que la prensa no habla
de usted nj usted habla en- la prensa.
-Yo va no soy politico, no soy sino
el Comisionado de Instruccion-res-
pondio muy amable, pero muy dedi-
cado a no decir NADIA interesante.
ST el Reporter. como ell Sr. Merjeli
"a fuera Cervantista, hubiera podido
decir: A buen callar, llaman Sancho.
Pero el Reporter apenas 81 ha lei
do Ell Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
aSuntOS eurOpeOs
tpe Nusstro servicio cablegraaco) i.

WASHINGTON, mayo 19.-El Sc
cretario de Estado Hughes, ha envia-
do una nota a los Aliados reunidos en-
Geneva, en- la que expone los funda-
mentos por los cuales los Estados
Unidos no podran estar Representatives
en- la futura Conferencia de La Haya.
Juzga ell Secretario de Estado que no
son cuestiones que afecten Ameri-
ca las que Sc van a tratar en- dichas
Conferencias, v que las mismas no
tienen ell caracters de internacionales
Y 81 puramente euproeas, por 10 cual
Washington resigna ell honor que Sc
lie confiere al ser invitados los Esta-
dos Unidos a La Haya. Esto es 10
que Sc ha podido colegir de la nota
de Hughes enviada a Geneva aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Martinez AnidO suena
para sustituir a Beren-
guer en- MarruecOs.
(De Nuestro Servicio cablegrafco).

MADRID, mayo 19.-Suena ell nom-
bre del general Sr Martinez Anido,
actual Gobernador civil de Barcelona,
para implantar ell regimen civil que
ha de ser pronto instaurado en- Ma
rruecos. Ell General Berenguer que
ha recibido ofertas del gobierno para
que acepte el importante cargo, ha
expresado su respetuosa negativa, que
funda ell ilustre caudillo en- raZones
que parecen atendibles. 81 Sc trata-
Sc de seguir combatiendo, 70 no ten
dria NADIA que opener a la orden del
Gobierno-ha dicho ell general Beren-
guer-pero una gestion civil puedo
rechazarla, porque yo no soy sino un
soldado.
PEKIN, mayo 19.-Una intensa
agitacion Sc nota en- todos los orde-
mes, que ha culminado en- varias ma
nifestaciones contra los japoneses,
por la ayuda que poderosos nucleos
del Imperio del Sol Naciente vienen
prestando a los revolucionarios de la
Manchuria, quienes han vuelto a oca-
sionar una seria derrota a las hues"
tes del general Wu-Pei-Fu. Los par
tes 1ltimos procedentes de la Mongo-
liza dicen que ell general y dictador al
mismo tempo Chang -Tso-Lin, que
cuenta con ell concurso de todo ell IL
toral sur y oeste de China, esta reci-
biendo constantemente armas y mu-
niciones en- grandes cantidades del
Japon, por via de Puerto Arturo y
Vladivostok, y que expertos oficiales
japoneses son los que dirigen las ope-
raciones de, los revolucionarios, que
en- nlarchas forzadas Sc dirigen hacia
Pekin, para retar al Gohierno central
una batalla finah - -