davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
To Punish Sabotage

I
Hartford May 2.--The bill to pun
, ish sabotage or advocation. encourage
/. ,nent or justification OF injury to pAr
sons and TO public or private proiert
commonly called the "Schleifer bill
was adopted by the senate today. !
had already passed the house.
Senator Tone, democrat. New
Haven tried to amend the bill b,
striking out the words advocate, en-.
courage, justify. praise, incite or so.
licit," but he failed.
Must Refuse Aid
The state department of health is
directed to refuse the federal aid pro-
, vided for under the SHEPPARD -Towner
act. If the bill favored by the appro-
priations committee and passed today
by the house. The committee gave as
a principal reason for refusing federal
aid. the fact that it would give the
! federal government too much control
in state matters.
Calls 1t Step Backward
Minority Leader Fenton said the re-
port of the committee was step
backward. He argued that there was
no reason why the state should ac-
cept federal aid for highways educa-
tional institutions and the National
Guard and refuse it in the work of
preventing infant mortality. Mr. Fen
ton said that up to a few years ago
the infant mortality in this state was
appalling.
Mr.. Keith of Putnam defended the
bill and said 1t was time to draw the
line on federal aid propositions.
Mr.. Schatz of Hartford said federal
aid is either right in principle or
wrong in principle and ked if the
committee intended to report bills do
ing away with federal aid to the high.
way. educational and military depart
ments.
House Leader Buckley said it did
state department of health says that
enough money has been appropriated /
in the budget to do the necessary
work. Mr., Buckley said he believed
federal aid was wrong in theory.
VIII Buy Property
A bill for the purchase or condem-
nation of the DR. j. G. McCook pro
,erty in East Lyme for an extension
If the Seaside sanitarium for children
With bone tuberculosis. was faNorably
today and tabled for calen-
lar and printing.
The original bill carried an appro-
'riation of 100000 but the substi-
ute does not carry one and IL the
legislature votes to take tho McCook {
roperty the appropriations commit ,
ee will be asked to report an appro- I
ration. s
The taking of the McCook estate TO {
he extent of 10000 square feet by {
Continued on Fourteenth Page) /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
FARMER FINDS SKELETON.

Torrington, May "A skeleton was
found several days ago by Eugene
Curtiss on his farm in Northfeld.
The skeleton was that of an adult.
Its condition indicated that it had
been there about three years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Two More Irregulars Are
Reported Executed TODAY

By The Associated Press
Dublin. May 2.-The execution OF
two more irregulars was announced
by the Free State this afternoon. The
men. Christopher Quinn and William
Shaughnessy. had been found guilty
of killing Free state soldier al En-
mis-, County Glare. on April ei The
executions took place at Ennis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
AMERICANS IN LEAD
Gardner and Willing Led the Field OF
First IS Golfers in st. Georges :
Challenge Cup Play.
BY The Associated Press.

by The Associated Press,
Sandwich, May s..--Dr. o. +. Will
ing of Portland, Ore, and Robert A.
Gardner of Chicago came through
with the two lowest scores in the first
round of the stroke competition for
the Royal st, Georges challenge cup
here today. DIR. Willing negotiated the
Is holes in "A, Gardner In Is and
Francis Ouimet of Boston, tied with
Roger Wethercd and Michael Scott of
England for third place with 76.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Aviators Hop Off on
Trans-C Continental Trim

Hampstead. n. Y. May 2.-Lieuts
Tohn A. Macready and O. @. Kelly
took off today from Roosevelt field
In the army monoplane T-2 hoping
to make nonstop transcontinental
fight to San Diego. Cal, within 80
hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Lower House Passes Amendment
Bill Tor New Britain
PASS SABOTAGE MEASURE
senate Acts Fa,orahiy on min Design
ed 10 Punish Those Who Milfniiy
Damage Property Of Others-Cant
Accept Federal Fund.

Hartford, May s.-In the house a
I Representatives today the bin contain,
/ Ing the charter amendments for Oh,
city of New Britain were unanmousl,
I passed,
Report h Rejected
The senate today refused 10 accept
an unfnvorable report on the bin in.
troduced through the League OF won
en- voters giving the right OF Jury
duty. The report was rejected hy a
vote of 10 10 IL after brief debate In
which II was declared that the right
OF women for jury service was un-
questionable. The bill was tabled for
printing In the journal.
The vote was as follows:
Those in favor of rejecting the un.
favorable report:
Doty, Dignam. Bidwell. Macdonald,
Tone, clyne. Beers, Golden, Beiseigel,
McGrath, Johnson, Gibbs. Harter,
Atchison. Plat. Behre. Kenealy, Pier
son. French.
How They Voted
Those voting to accept the report:
Trumbull, Covert. christoph, Ellis,
Rogers, Park. Wilder. Child, Ash,
Rudd, DePeyster.
Absent or not voting: BakewelI, AL
len, Brooks, Challenger, Suisman.
Senator Ellis making his unfavora-
BILE report declared that his committee
had given careful attention to the
measure but had decided it was not
advisable at this time.
Senator McGrath spoke in support
of the bill maintaining that women
should have the right to serve even
II in practical cases they would not be
called. He said jury duty for women
would come eventually and it might
just as well be now at later. On his
motion one fifth of the senate voted
FOR roll call the democrats support
Ing his motion.
Senator Doty then spoke in favor
Of the bill declaring that it was only |
proper that the right of jury duty be .
given to women.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
E,nglantl's Statement.

HN T1e AssouiRtrd Fftrr,
London, May at was authorita-
lively stated this afternoon that the
British government has been at some
pains TO make clear TO every party
that Great Britain is in no way con-
nected with the German reparation
note and that she had no hand what
soever in framing its terms, as had
been suggested in certain quarters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
FRENCH THREATEN
Declare They Will Quit Lausanne
Unless Turkish Troops Are With
drawn From Border.

BY The Associated Press,
Constantinople, May 2-The French
charge d'alfaircs here yesterday
handed a note to the Turkish gov
ernment declaring that unless the
concentration of Turkish troops on
the Syrian border were Immediately
withdrawn France would abandon
the Lausanne conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
FAMOUS CHEMIST DIES,

Santa Barbara, Calf, May o.--Dr.
Frederick Salathe, 81. nationally
known chemist and oil geologist, died
here yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 2.-Forerast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair. continued cool. probably
light frost tonight. Thursday
fair. not much change in tenn
perature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
Fayors Reciprocity.

Inc German government, says the
note. Is prepared as was its intention
In proposing the conclusion of a
Rhine pact to accept any agreement
calculated to secure peace based on
reciprocity.
The German government, it adds,
is prepared to a9cept any agreement
binding on both Germany and
France to submit all conflicts which
cannot be settled in the usual diplo-
matte way to some kind of peaceful
international procedure. that is 10
say judicial conflicts to arbitration
ana all other conflicts TO a reconcilia-
tlon process after the example of the
Bryan agreements. (These arrea-
ments are the series of arbitration
treaties negotiated by Secretary of
state Bryan during the Wilson ad-
with Great Britain and
other foreign governments
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02
For Future Peace.

BY TIC Assoclattu Frtss
Berlin. May 2.-Germany in her
reparations proposals submitted to-
day advances proposition that Sc
curity as between France and Ger
many be attained by an agreement to
submit any future conflicts to arbi-
tratlon or other reconciliatory
Orocnssas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

Continued on Thirteenth Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

The Stanley Works Of this city has
a plant at Stanley, Mass, which is
part of Bridgewater, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-02

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
Pull Champaign %
Out Of the MI

a peculiar situation has arisen at
Everett, Wash, according to the La
bor Journal of that city. The BARRIERS
nnion withdrew their delegates from
HE Central Body on account of some
dissatisfaction and the Central La
bar Council slapped back at the bar
hers by withdrawing all the unfair
shops from the I'VE Don't Patronize'
l;st The labor movement of that city
VIII not gain much Roadway BY fight
ing one another.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
NEGOTIATIONS
NDING IN !
PRINTERS STRIKE

Special Representative German Of
the International Typographical I'M
ion, was in the Twin Cities several
days recently for the purpose of
bringing about an adjustment of the
differences between the members of
Typographical Union No. 4d4 and the
proprietors Of the commercial shops.
Mr.. Germans negotiations with the
proprietors are stated TO be satisfac-
tory, and 1t is the opinion that his
presence here has Strengthened out
several Understandings and that
In the near future some concrete re-
suits will be manifest.
A special meeting of the union was
held Sunday afternoon at which Mr..
German was present. Matters per-
tanning to the strike we're talked over
with the result that In the negotia-
lions that are to follow a give and
take spirit will prevail.
The struggle of the International
Typographical Union for the 4d-hour
week in all commercial printing shops
IL today more than ninety per cent
victorious and members are returning
to work constnatly under the new
condition, according to statement
issued at international headquarters.
The fight has ragged for more than
twenty-one months in which time
every active union printer in the
United States and Canada has been
paying strike assessments to support
the men on the firing line. Consider
ably more than Sl2,000,000 has been
distributed through the offices of the
III kn nj
dictions in which serious contests con-
tinue are located In Canada and
Pennsylvania. Complete success is
only matter of little more time.
"Gains made by Labor since the
war have been little short of mar
velous," the statement continues.
"The more significant progress has
not been economic, nor in the strict
sense political, but rather in the
awakening consciousness of Labor's
rights and powers. A vast variety of
paternalistic welfare schemes, foster
ed by the employing class, objection
able though they may be, show clear
ly that the old arrogance Is going
and that public opinion Is shaking it.
self clear Of specious capitalistic doc
trines.
with the day rapidly approaching
when the moral and political power
of organized labor will be sufficient
to govern conditions in industry, as
they affect the worker, 1t is earnestly
to be hoped that the worker will give
his best thought to the exercise of his
growing power. The task will be his,
no other can perform 1t for him."
Pull Champaign Co..
Out of the Mud
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
CHILDREN TAUGHT TO FLEE
WHEN INSPECTORS APPROACH
By GRACE ABBOTT, Chief, Childrer's Bureau

Children from to Is years of age We're found BY
the inspectors of the bureau be employed at the various
processes in the canning industry including peeng TO-
matoeS husking and such tasks. Those who We're
too small to reach the tables standing boxes that
We're placed W and slippery floors Frequently the
children ran when the inspectors approached that it
was impossible to interview all of those who en-
ployed In 270 canneries visited in Maryland and Vir-
gina 1904 children under Ii years of age found at
work.-Before Senate Committee on Judiciary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
DIAMOND LODGE No. AIT

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet In Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 o'clock and 900 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
u. L. YOUNGL0YE. Pres, EOS w.
Vine ST.
r. II. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, sos
Locust IT.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
IS T. Healey 81.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
MEN.t! GIRLs.t,
BECOME FRIENDS

Join our Friendship Club, MEM.
BERS IN EVERY CITY thoth seNesl
We put yon IN correspondence with
many interesting and charming
friends of all nations; French, Irish,
English. German. Hawaiian, etc, both
men and women. Many are wealthy
or will inherit. FEE Zoe. per year,
years $2.00. This includes personal
attention with full members privilege
and FREE subscription TO our 't'old'
magazine, the lovers leading puhliea-
tion for the period you have joined,
This magazine Is full of ads from
members who are lonesome and wish
10 correspond With yoa for amuses
ment, exchanging views, etc. Special
trial offer till March 10th, 1929.
SIX MONTHS boe.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
"FoIDs MAGAZINE
Madison Square Sta. n. Y. City, NY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
10000 New York Tots Face
Death Through Lack
OF Milk

New fork.--unemplosment in the
unskilled occupations is SO prevalent
this winter that suffering in New
York's great East Side is greater than
has ever been known. Community
workers estimate that between 10000
and 100000 families are without
coal. food, and many without shelter,
several families occupying room or
two under the most unhealthfnl con-
ditions. Over 10000 babies face
starvation from want of milk, which
is now practically unknown in the
tenement district, except when dis.
tributed by charitable organizations.
This deplorahle condition is being
added to daily by the arrival of aliens,
who are unable to find employment.
example of many similar conditions
first case, $40 immensely rich people
Of the money they have eSacted from
Ugh want of proper organization watch
doors while 10000 babies are left TO
les of those composing the cruising
5 president of the United States Steel
help twelve hours a day. The judge
that he must raise the price, but we
4 steel to take a comfortable vacation,
re hours day, seven days a week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-23
S., $4,000 WOULD PROVIDE
MILK FOR 10000 CHILDREN
FOR MORE THAN FIVE YEARS
325 Millionaires Start On
Joy Ride on The
Mediterranean

New York.-Three hundred and
twenty-five millionaires have EN-
barked for a 60-day cruise in the
Mediterranean and other Eastern wat
ers. \ yeritable floating palaee--the
finest passenger ship on the Atlantic,
has been chartered for the trip. and
the lowest price paid for a state
room was $4,000. Judge Ebert Gary
and wife paid, 1t is said, the sum of
$50, 900, or $500 day, for their suite.
One OF the regulations" for the trip
was that nobody worth less than a
million dollars could book for passage.
1t is estimated that over $3,250, 900
will be spent on this Joy ride.
The above two cases are but one
in this country today. In n
find pleasant way to squander some
the immensely poor, and the latter thr,
the gay throng depart from their YER
face ieathl We do not know the nal
party, but Judge Gary. one of the lot,
concern that works its
says there is no money in steel, and
notice he has made enough money out
While his help is at home working TIVE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
Information de Russia

rio a los intereses del trabajo univer
salr1ente.
Lo ejecutarOn por espia.-Un frar-
ces que despues de muchos amos de
hahcr service en- el ejercito russo logro
hacerse de la co,lGanza del Soviet que
lie confi0 traba.,oS dc honor naciona;,
acaba de ser c.iecutado por espia lue-
go de un largo arresto Y habersele da-
do amplias oportunidades para defen-
derse de las acusaciones, de sus pro-
badas conniYencias con los enemigos
del goEierno russo que aspiran a poner
de nuevo las Rusias bajo el regimen
de los Zares.
Una opinion de Leon Trotzky.-
Trotzky, Comisario de Guerra de Ru-
sia, ha dicho a los corresponsales eX-
tranjeros de Moscu, cue en- los dos I'LL
times amos la industria en- Europa ha
Gescendido a puesto inferior del nivel
de production de antes de la guerra
que las entradas de los estados euro
peos han descendido por mitad Y que
la industria europea vive expensas
de su capital, n1antehida a la tirania
economical de los EE. UU. que ha pri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

ce alusi6n. Sc acercaron apresurada-
nlente hasta mi: Me rodealon ansiosas,
abrunandOmc a preguntas, que 20 con-
tcste 10 meJor que pude.
Es una casa soiitaria de hIs afue-
ras. cn ella Sc reuneni los sectarios
de una banda de criminalcs espanto-
sos. Sc titulan los "Hcrnanos del do
hle triangulo". dedican sus vidas a
lima misterlosa religion, cuyos ritos
son los crimenes mas repugnantes.
Las desdichalas que conapartfan con
migo aquel terrible cautiverio me re-
lataron que habian sido- conducidas
allf desde eistantes uarrios de la pobla;
ci6l. algunas dcsde pueblos celca-
mes.
Sc les train allf-mejor GchU sc. nos
trafa para codsamar con nosetros el
mas holrendo de los sacrificios. Cada
mes. una xle nosotlus debfa sucumblr.
t.espu6s de haber sido vfetima de los
mas espantosos ultrajes, sacrifcada
ante el altar del dlos mistertoso a
quien atloraban aquellos desalmados.
Afortunadamcnte a les cinco dfas de
haber sido interna~'R en- aquel antro,
pudimos todas esalpar.
He aquf como sucedi0:
En- la tarde de aquel dfa cuaKlo en-
tro en- el patio Ell honlbre que trafa ell
alimento que Sc nos proporcionaba CO.
tidianamente, una repentina decision
me impulse intentar alsuna manera
de porder evudirlos del encierro. Sin
pensar en- q. mi acto podria costarme
tai vez la vida, me acerque al carce-
lero cuantlo este Sc retiraba va, ca
mine tfas dls lie puse repentinamesite
una zancadilla, empujandole con tif'hs
mis- fuerzas, que por cierto cran bien
cscaSas. Confieso que nnnca cref te-
ner tanto t.xito en- mi llazaIa. FL
honbre die dos o tres pasos tslmbalein-
dose, 1nfentras ittIlzaba mn espantoso
juramento y despues cay6 bruscanlcn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

en- nanos de los crimlnales mas terrbes que
Sc han conocido en- New York

Hace POGO tempo Sc prcsent6 en-
I una sfe las comis1rias de Ii eciulad
dc New York, una noche. lie lluria
ofscura Y frfa. cicrta mnchacha, cuyas
ropas empapadas y rOtas por tCNlOs
lados, denunciahan a las clarls que
habfa andado eXpuesta las inlenien-
Jias del tempo durante alyunas hJ-
Tas.
La mujcr en- question vcnla eXhaGs
Ia Y. a los pocos seguudos de llegar,
cuanslo todavfa no Sc habfa podido en-
tender el motive que ALI la llcyaba,
Sc desmay0 entire los braz0s de un ro-
nusto policeman que Sc, haliaba su Ia
,io.
.Esta es la historic de terror que la
llorOsa dendnciase transmiti0 Il los pO-
licfas, una vez que estos la hubieron
auxiliado;
Me llamo Margaret Croff0rth. V
hasta hacc un mes trabai iaba en- un
requciio almacGn de medas de la ca
lie 46. Una tarde. al Salir dc mi en-.
pIeo slirigirme como de costuinbre 10
hacia, tonlar el tranvfa para ir Il
casa, HE encontr6 con IN muchacho
llamado Dick Fielding, que pocns dfas
antes me habfa sido prcsentado per
una cempaMera de tlabajo, con Ia cual
sostenia relaciones amorosas.
Fielting.r que era extremosamente
amable y educado. me invite que la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

mida. Cuando despert6, me halle Ell
una habitdti6n requeia y dc baio te-
che, que tcnfa una ycntanita cuyo hue
co rectangular estaba obstrufdo POI
uno5 gruegos barrotes de hero.
Estuvc sola ror eslacio de unas dos
horas, al cahp de las cualps sc abrid
Ii pucIta Y entr6 un hombre lie aspec-
to siIlipstfo. Tenfa una cspesa cabellc.
ia des0rdenada y tupi,;;ls ceiaS, de ull
negro profundo, 1uc c;lsi ocultaban In
dura milnda de sGs oios. FL traje que
vestfa. era vicjo y Sc hallaba en- la
mentalle. estado lie slcied;rl. Ale pare
clio q. aquel hombre estaba ebrio, y un
profundO terror Sc apGiler0 tie mi, te-
rror no infundado. como podrfan uste-
DIES yer p0r 10 que slcedI6 6espu@s.
Sin tirigirme Ia palabra, 10 cual ca
81 me allegro. aquel tipo ne des:lt6 las
cueldas que me torturaban va carnes.
me alzo en- sus brazos demoSirandO
una fuerza hcrcdlea, y me sac0 dc Ii
habitaci0D, dirigiGndose por un oScuro
coITedor hasta ml patio rodeado de
altisimas paredes, en- el cual Sc pre-
sellt0 a mis- ojos una escna que jamas
lograre olvidar. Tendidas en- ell suelo
o sentadas habfa ocho mujeres i6venes
y hcrm6sas. pero en- un lamentable es-
tada. Sus rrpas estaban como estdn
ahora las n,fas. destruzadas y sucias.
Entcnces las muchachas a ule hi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

acompaIara hasta un cafe chino de las
cereanfas, dolide, Se9tin me CLIO, espe-
rarflmcS a aDcrothy, su noyia Y compa-
nera ma. Al principios sin sabcr por
que, refuse la iIlvitaci6n, pero fueron
tales sus amables protestas, insisti6
t;tnto, qiie III fin accedf.
Entranios en- el cafe que Sc hallaba
ccrca dc dolde nas habfamos encontra-
do, V Dick. para entretenelnos, segdn
me dijo, pidi6 que nos sirvieran te.
Sin sospechar nj rcmOtamente 10 q.
me iba a ocurrir, tome el tG, al POGO
ratio empece a sentir como una especie
lie somnolelWia, que POGO a POGO iba in
vadi6ndome. Al principle, no xii ma
yor importancia al hecho. pero al OBJ
scrvar que una m0dorra cada vez mas
irtensa sc apoderaba de MI 10 cOmuni-
que Dick, el cual de conYenccrme de
que aquCllo no tenfa importancia.
Sinembargo, yo va haijfa sospecha-
do sdbitamente que en- todo aquello ha
bfa algo que no era normal Y trat6 de
levantarme para salir la calle En-
tonces Dicl. Y el mozo chino que Sc ha-
bfa accrcado. sc arroiaron sobre mi Y
me llevaron, va casi inconsciente. h.
.cia el interior t9el local arrojandomc
Sobre una 'c1ruise Iongac'' brutaImen-
te. tempo que aquella modorra, me
atcnazaba definitiYamente.
No sc cranto tempo permaneci. DOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03
AVER PENETRATION EN- LA TUM-
BA DE TUT-ANKH-AMEN

Ell Cairo-Segdn Sc ha informado
en- el dia de aver en- Luxor, Mr.. I0-
ward Carter, distinguido egiptologo
tritanico, penetro en- la tumba del lcy
Tut-ankh-amen el dia de noviembre,
)ayer). Para llevar a cabo SUI deseo
Sc hizo de todos los preparativos he
cesarios.
A juicio de los expertos en- esta ma
terra, Sc necesito desarrollar I'm ira
bajo considerable, para poder pene-
trar dentro de la tumba del famoso
rey egipcio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-03

vado a Europa de muchos mercados Y
materiales primos. En- opinion de
Trotzky, la burguesia europea esta.
empenada ahora en- una batalla deci-,
silva; triunfa en- hacer polvo al pro-
letariado asf retiene su poder por
tempo indefnido de la historic, 0 sus
tentaculos fallaran y su dominic 90
litico esta proximo su fin.