davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

hope of a non-alcoholic nation came true.
 Another anniversary of particular interest to Connecticut, but also now of national importance, which might te observed this month, Is the opening of the first commercial telephone exchange in the world. This took place in New Haven on January 28, 1878 and less than 90 telephones were served through the first switchboard, To-day there are nearly 330,000 telephones in this state between which more than l. 5 5OO, ,OOO calls are passed daily. From it's small beginning in New Haver the telephone now covers every nook and corner of the country. About 85, 100000 telephone calls are made in the United States every day and telephone communication is avail able with practically every civilized country. Transoceanic radio tele- phony between New York and Lon don was put into commercial use in January, 1927. and during the three years of this Service 1t has been extended to France, Belgium, Germany. South America and even to far away Australia.
 The human voice can be projected half way round the world. a devel- opment of the little business which had its commercial beginning in this state little moro than 50 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Acting as chairman of the pubic relations committee of the Connecj- i cut Society of Civii Engineers, High way Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid today announced that that or ganizatlon, supported by several of the state departments and many private interests. would ask the in coming general assembly for an ap- propria.ion for the purpose of CO., operating with the United States Geological Survey in making q new Eeodetic and Typographical may "f the State cf Connecticut.
 Commissioner Macdonald stated that the present typographical map of the state was compiled forty five years ago and it now wholly inadc- quate to meet the requirements of rIany of the state departments and Of engineers i1 general who are t"- qGired to use it in their work. The typographical map. he explained. shows not only the fiat" features incorporated in the ordinary geoRra- pllic map. but also the third dimen- sion of height. It shows every det1Il of the terrain, it's slopes. hills water resources. and agricultural and geological features.
 The new map, should the lecisi1 - ture grant it's approval. will be malc on an exceptionally large scale and will require five years to complete. The detailed ground survey will be supplemented by acrOnautical pho tOgraphs taken from q height of ten thousand feet. Thus. the map will contain every detail which can be seen by an observer in an airplane at that height, plus the contolr lines, surveyed at intervals of ten feet, which will show the exa"t height abcve sea level of every bit of land IF the state. The cost Will be borne 5Cintly by the state and the federal government. Following the completion of the survey. copies of the may will be available at ten cents apiece.
 Completion of She new map. Com missioner Macdonald points out, while obviously of ior importance in the work of the highway depart ment, is of especial importance in the matter of public health. Tne state water commission in its efforts to rid rivers and streams of polla- ton has found the old may almost useless ,n many locations. With the new map compiled by modern me- met hods. the exact flow and drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

The trolley cars will make their last trip on the Baldwin street line Saturday night, and bright and early Sunday morning five new busses, each with seating capacity for 34 passengehs will be put into service.
 The first horse cars started run ming in Waterbury November 8. 1886. In 1893 the charter was amended so that the co.npany could propeI cars by electricity. This sys- tenn went into effect July 28, 1894. cars being run between here and Naugatuck. Later on the motive power was introduced on the other streets. For a time the Baldwin street cars stopped at Washington street, and the company refused to go any farther. A big delegation headed by the late Rev J. J. Curtin brought the matter to the attention of the aldermen and the result was the company found that 1t had to complete and operate the line to it's present terminus or abandon the service altogether In that street.
 The line was extended, and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Ladies' Aid of
 Third Church Officers and Committees Named at Annual
 Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congrega- tional church was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Re- ports were read and officers for the coming year were elected.
 The new officers include: Presi- dent. Mrs George Moeller; vice pres- ident. Mrs Robert Gardner: secre- tary. Mrs c. R. Lewis; treaurer, Mrs Gilbert Henderson.
 Committees: Mrs E. w. Erk. fancy work: Mrs John Hollingworth, apron committee: Mrs James Sie- wart. flower fund: Mrs G. M. Hen derson. altar flowers; Mrs Albert Harris. hospital supplies: Mrs Mor- ton Chipman, Mrs Harold Fogg, Mrs Albert Harris. ways and means conmittee: Mrs C.. R. Lewis. mis- sionary.
 Tke next weeting will be held on January 21 at the home of Mrs John Hollingworth. at which time articles will be sewed for the hos pita1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
A. X P. Sales
 for Year Gain
While December Dropped, 12 Months Total Top
 Same Period Year Ago

Sales of the Great Atlantic & Paci- fic Tea Go, announced today. were sS1,346,7O6 for the i weeks ending December 27th. This compares with SS7,26O,O5S for the corresponding period a year ago. and shows de- crease of $5.913,349 or 6.7S%. Sales for the 12 month period ending December 27th were $l,- OG2,296,331 compared with $1.o27,' ol4,479 for the same twelve montl period in 1929, which is a gain o1 s34,381,S52 or 3.34%.
 The actual quantity of goods sole in December 1880. is estimated al 417,163 tons. This compares wlti 4O7,339 tons sold in December. 192? and Is a gain of 9,S24 tons or 2.14 70.
 Estimated tonnage for the month period in 1880 was 5,172,5oS compared with 4,71O.156 in the same period of 1929. an increase of 462,- 402 tons or 9.82% %.
 Average weekly sales for Decem- Der, 1880, were $2O.336,677. compar- cd with S21,Sl5,O14 in December, 1929, a decrease of $1;478,337.
 The estimated average weekly tonnage was 104 291 during this De- ccmber, and 101,835 in Decem Der last year, an increase of 2.45G tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
DELAY IN PURCHASE
 OF SCHOOL SITE
Restrictions Will Have to Be Removed Before the
 Deeds Can Be Passed
WHAT RECORDS SHOW

| The school house committee of the
 department of education has been instructed to complete the deal for
 the purchase of site for a new
 school in Fairlawn Manor, which
 means that as soon as the agent for | the property files d warranty deed | with the board, and the corporation | counsel approves 1t. the bill will be
 paid.Just when this will be done is not yet known to the committee. While
 four of the nine members opposed
 the purchase of the lot selected, and
 gave reasons for their objections.
 still there were some things in IL
 which escaped their notice until the
 titles were looked up in the town
 clerks office, when restrictions which
 unless removed appeared and would
 make the lot too small and l necessitatc the purchase of addi-
 tional adjoining property.
 | After describing the kind of 1 buildings that may be erected on
 the land and stating that no in toxicating liquors shall be sold in any building thereon, the agreement
 continues as follows:
 That no other building or struc- ture of any kind nor any portion | tncfeOI Snull pc erected or ffldlIi =
 tained within seventy feet from the
 street line of said Homestead ave-
 nue, nor within ten bOD feet from | the street line of said Woodland ave-
 nue. That no building with q flat roof shall be erected or maintained on said premises. That no more than one dwelling house shall be erected or maintained on said premises. A | garage for private use only may he erected on said premises. These re- strictions are hereby made to be con | tinuing ones for the benefit of the property hereby conveyed, and are | to be construed as covenants running with the land. and in case of the breach of said restrictions or either of them the said grantOr. or any of | his assigns may restrain any such breach by injunction or other legal | remedy"
 At the last meeting of the board of education when the matter was referred to the schoolhouse commit = | tee, it was stated that some details | had to be strengthened out before deeds could be passed. Evidently the intention is to get the restrictions | referred to removed so that the
 property can be used for the pur-
 pose mentioned when the school
 board asked for proposals for school
 in Fairlawn Manor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
FIRST LUTHERAN
 CHURCH OFFICERS

Election of officers of the First Lutheran church took place last night at a meeting In the parish nall Thc officers chosen were: President. R. c, Roeske; presidents. L.. Schuster and Theodore Bauck; hnan- cial. secretary, Oscar Hess; assistant financial secretary, Edward kunde; treasurer. John Stavnitzky; recording secretary, Alex Sass; deacons. Henry Jubelt, Herman Kujat, William Thuemmler. William Kruska. John Walner and George Mausolf. Plans for the celebration of the fifth an- niversady of the opening or the parish hall were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
- - " Y MEMS CLUB
 MET LAST NIGHT

The weekly meeting of the Y Mems club was held last evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. President Stan. Volovski took charge of short busi- ness meeting. at which plans for the coming state Y. M. C. A. convention were discussed The local Y Mems club Is taking an active intercss in this coming convention. They will act as sosts to the many other men who will gather at the convention. Furthermore the discussion group dealing with Y Mems club problems will be led by Earl A. Samson of the Chase companies. Plans for the so- cial and dance to be held in the Y. M. C. A. gym on Saturday night are in the hands of a committee, composed of stanley " Volovski- Earl A. Samson and Roy F. smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
More Business
 for Local Plant
Part of CentervilIe Factory to Be Added to Ameri=
 can Mills

Plans are now being made to move part of the CenterviIle plant of the American Mills company in Ham den to this city. Julius B. Smith, president of the company, has ad- mitted that details of the proposed move are now being worked out but are not yet complete. Another lart of the Centerville plant will be transferred to the West Haven branch of the American Mills com pany.
 The Centerville plant is devoted principally 10 weaving and employees about 250 hands. ..bout 30 hands will be retained at the plant to carry on dye work and silk and cot ton winding jobs for the local and West Haven branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
HIGH HONOR FOR
 WATERBURY BOY

Word has been received at the local army recruiting office that Lugi CIapp of 180 oak street, this city. who is taking a course at the ord- nance specialist school at Raritaln arsenal, New Jersey, led his class in the examination for the first half of the school year. Mir. Clapp enlisted at Waterbury last August. He will graduate in June and has already been recommended to remain at the school as an assistant instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Maurice Hindus Speaker
 At Church Forum

Maurice Hindus. m outstanding authority on Russia and the Orient. will be the speaker at the forum of tho Second Congregational church
 next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. on the subject: "Russia and the World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Girl Scouts of
 Second Church
Met Yesterday and Heard Address By Mrs Dorothy
 Harris

The Girl Scouts of the First Con- gregational church held their week. ly meeting yesterday afternoon at the church with Mrs Charles K. Harris of the Children's Community Center of New Haven as the prin- cipal speaker. Mrs Dorothy Michael, troop captain. presided.
 Mrs Harris described the work of the center which was founded more than 90 years ago. She clearly ex- plained the types of children at the center and gave very beautiful description of the Community Gen. ter buildings.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
HAs JURAD6
FIDELIDAD A LA REPU1
BLTCA

Madrid, Abril 25.-El Oral.
Damaso Berenguer, expresi-
dente del consejo de ministries
y Dictator, y su hermano, ell
Oral. Federico Berenguer, ex-
captain general de Madrid,
han jurado defender a la re-
pablica con las armas en- la
mano, 81 es necesario, Y man.
tenerse fieles a esta.
"Yo, declare On. Damaso,
soy monarquico, pero me STEM
to obligado a obedecer ell go
bierno que ell pueblo ACADIA de
imponer."
Muchos liders republicanos
rechazan como hip6crita e in
teresada la ''kealtad" de los
Berenguer y dicen que su CO.
laboraci6n, como la de otros
militares monarquicos, encie-
ira un peligro para la libertad
de Espana, no importa las pro
mesas que hayan hecho.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
TEATRO CASINO

Ell Umbral del inferno, con
Lew Ayres de protagonista, fue
anoche estrenada con gran ext
to Y hoy volvera a cruzar la pan
ITALIA. Aparece en- ell argumento
un asesino con cara de escolar,
criminales que visten como hom
bres de negocios, Y un amanta
que escoje a una mujer de su
clase y es traicionado por esta.
Lew Ayres es eli jefe lie los
pandilleros.
Fred Coping, heroe de la
guerra mundial, aparece como
un pistolero.
Esta anunciado para maiana
domingo ell estreno de Dance
Fools Dance, con Joan Craw-
ford en- ell papel de mas impor.
tancia.
La famosa actriz es secunda-
da por Lester Vail y otras es-
trellas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
TRATARON DE MATAR EN-
ORIENTE A UN SOLDADO
ASESINO, COMPLICE DE
ARSENIC ORTIZ

Habana, Abril 25.-De3de
aver manda la policia de San
tiago de Cuba, capital de la
provincial de Oriente, ell conan
dante Ramon Cabrales.
FL gobierno mando que Sc
pusiera esa ciudad bajo la SUI
pervisi6n militar, despues de
que un numeroso grupo de ciu-
dadanos habia tratado de apo
derarse de Julio Heredia, sol
dado ~asistente de Ortiz Y COM
plice de este en- los Al asesina
tos que ALI Sc han cometido.
Era trasladado Heredia a la
carcel cuando la multitud pi-
do que Sc lie entregara.
Las autoridades dispersaron
al pueblo prometiendo Sc ha-
ria justicia 81 los cargos de que
ell actuaba en- calidad de ver-
dugo de Ortiz, son comproba-
dos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Sc TEMEN NUEVOS Alta
CUES EN- NICARAGUA

Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua,
Abril 25.-Se CORE ell rumor
de que dos fuerzas insurgentes
Sc han undo para atacar esta
ciudad, que solo cuenta con un
limitado ndmero de guardias
nacionales.
Ell S. Langle Y dos destroy
ers de los Estados Unidos Sc en-
cuentran anclados en- la costa,
pero no han desembarcado los
marinos. ST las fuerZas nava-
les tuvieran necesidad de de-
sembarcar, tienen ordenes de
no hacer fuego mientras no
sean atacadas, nj llevar ell a
taque fuera de los limites de
la ciudad. Estas instrucciones
obedecen a la nueva politica
de Washington, limitada a la
proteccid de los americanos
y de sus propiedades en- las pc
blaciones de la costa.
Sc dice que un hombre cap
turado por las p~atrullas, ira
baiaba en- calidad de espia del
Grai. SANDING, Jefe de los Re-
beldes Nicaraguenses. AL ser
capturado Sc lie encontr6 una
bandera rebelde, azul Y roja,
con las siguientes palabras en-
'etras blancas: "Patria y Lii
bertad." En- la parte inferior
de la bandera aparece un era
neo y dos machetes cruzados.
Circula Ell rumor de que
SANDING ha sido capturado;
pero la opinion general Sc in
cliha a Greer que SANDING sc
encuentra en- algdn lugar GER
ano al Rio Rocco.
No Sc ha podido confirmar
ii los rebeldes han c%apturado
0 no a Cabo Gracias a Dios. La
Ultima noticia recibida de este
lugar data de las tres de la tar
de, transmitida por radio, y
anuncia absolute tranquilidad
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Pdrtu

Party
En- la residential de La Srta.
Marie S. Marsicano, 3107 Nit
chell ST., celebr6se una fiesta Ell
honor de los graduates de 1881
La mnsica de este asalto es-
tuvo a cargo de Sucariche.
Antonio PHO er retuvo a los
asistentes con una canci6n titu-
lada me estas volviendo loco"
Los refrescos fueron servidos
por los estudiantes del Colegio
La fiesta finaliz6 con un bai-
lie.
Senoritas que asistieron: Mai
ma Garcia, Maria GARCIA, Do
ra Pacheco, Esther y Della Pa
checo, Luisa Cash, Mary Clarn,
Josefina Nuez, Margaret Ferse,
Maria Dfaz Y Leonor Diaz.
Caballeros: Eloy Gregory,
Gustavo Ortega, Antonio Pizzo,
AL Corrales, Oscar Molina, Her
man y Armando Lopez, Joe Pu-
lara, Armando Govina, Joe Fer
Sc, Milo Pareja, Dubec Painces,
John Noble y Al Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
so CIALE S

He aquf ell prcgrama "A las
II a.. M: Aperture de los terre-
nos. IL m. Suculento almuerzo
bajo los frondosos robes, a ba-
se del ysiguiente menu: arroz
con polio, macarrones napolita-
nos, lech6n asado, ensalada, pan
V postres. Precio: 75c. A las 2
p. m. comenzara ell bale. a p. m.
Aperture del saco que sc exhibe
en- La "Benefica Drug Co." 5 p.
m. Concurso de Chiringuitas,
con premios. 6 p. m. Toque del
son eel dulcerito cubano" por
un conocido gaitero, con acorn
panamiento de maracas. Entire
otras cosas Sc sortearan abun
dantss cestos de efectOs de la
Cooperative. Las guaguas par
tiran del frente de la fabrica
de Cuesta Y Rey, saliendo la pri
mera a las 11:15 a, m, Cobra
ran los precios de costumbre.
La entrada al parque, con in
clusi6n del bale, sera compieta-
mente gratis para todos IN ge-
neral.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Ell GOBIERNO NO DEJA
QUE VAYA A RUSSIA UN
JAPONES

New York. Abril 25.-Al
mismo tempo que los repre-
sentantes oficiales del Gobier-
no rendian en- esta ciudad la
mas cordial bienvenida al Prin
cipe Takamatsu, hermano del
Mikado del Jap6n, ell G0bier-
no americana negaba ell permi
so a Sadaehi Kenmotsu, comu-
nista japones de San Francis
co, para abandonar esponta :
neamente ell pals.
La Union de Libertades CT
viles Americana piensa que
Kenmotsu sera enviado direc-
al Jap6n, donde ten
dra que hacer frente a graves
peligros, debido a sus Green
cias.
Ell abogado Austin Lewis,
ha decidido llevar ell case al
Tribunal Supreme ante ell cual
ha presentado recurso de cha
beas Corpus" alegando que ell
DEPARTMENT. del Trabajo ha
abusado de sus atribuciones, al
no permitir que su defendido
abandonara voluntariamente ell
pals.
Kenmotsu quiere ir a Russia,
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
De la fiesta de dnoche

LIZ GU Jt6oCu uS ~F0NSSO
En- la morada del conocido
j6ven Pedro Montesino, calie
10 ntmero 2705, disturbances a.
yer por la noche de unas horas
de6ciosas.
RENO sincera algeria, realza-
da por un grupo de bellfsimas
damas y damitas.
Ell bale, amenizado por ell sex
teto Diana, Sc desenvolvi6 ad-
mirablemente.
La sonora esposa del home
najeado, recreo nuestros oidos
cantando deliciosas criollas.
Ell camarada Lorente, secun-
dado por ell >elebrado Miguel
Lluch hizo las wees de mayor
domo.
Por no incurrir en- omisiones,
siempre lamentables, paso POI
alto la publication de nombres.
Con estas lfneas recibiran mi
enhorabuena los ofganizadores
de este homemade.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
CARTA CABIEdSAFICA DE ESPANA
la LABOR DEL NUEVO GO
BIERNO ESPANOL !.

Madrid, Abril 25.- Nucvas
personals prestaron aver decla
acton en- la causa iniciada.c con
ira ell Grail. Mola, exdirector
de seguridad, con motive de
los successes en- que perdieron la
vida algunos estudiantes.
Aver declararon ell exminis
no de la gobernaci6n y Ell
Grail. Mario.
Ell ayuntamiento de Sevilla
ha telegrafiado al gobierno a.
gradeciendo le hayan sido &c.
didas, en- provechS pdblico, las
propiedades que ALI tenia la
corona, entire elias ell alcazar
Nlos jardines.
Yen igual sentido ha te1egra-
fla la municipalidad de Bar
celdS a, a quien Sc ha entrega-
do apalacio de Pe@ealbes.
LaiFeria de Sevills esta ce-
lebrahdose, cow verdadero
exito.
Para Marruecos embarcart
a principles de la semana en-
trante, ell nuevo alto comisa :
rio, Oral. Sanjurjo. Este pues-
to fue ofrecido al Oral. Fran
co, hermano del comandante
Ramon Franco, pero este decl
no aceptar.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
PROTESTAN DE LAS De
~MOSTRACIONES ANTI
FACISTAS DE BRUSELAS

Roma, Abril 25.-Calmando
los animos, ell Primer Ministro
Mussolini sc present6 esta ma
mana ante ell grupo de estudian-
les que acudieron a Palacio, con
ell prop6sito de protestar con-
ira las demostraeiones anti-fa-
cistas efectuadas en- Bruselas.
Ell Duce, levantando Ia ma
no impuso silencio a la multitud
estudiantiT que intentaba AVIAN.
Ear sobre la Embajada de Bel
gica, pronunciando las siguien-
ties palabras:
la Italia de los estudiantes
siempre Sc mantendra firme pa
ra defender Ell regimen revolu-
cionario y ell facismo, en- contr<
de las estupidas calumnias anti
f~acistas."
Cuando ell primer Ministro
Mussolini termin6 su breve Pc
70 convincente discurso, muchos
de los manifestantes Sc disper-
saron, pero otros grupos peaue.
nos marcharon hacia la Emba~
dada de Belgica enarbolantdo
banderas.
La policfa Y los soldados des-
tacados en- todas las esquinas
de las Gales cercanas a la Emba
jada ,impidieron ell avance de
los estudiantes; viendose preci-
sados a romper los grupos. La
policia detuvo a dos directories
del movimiento estudiantil.
Los manifestantes recorren
las Gales de Roma con cartelo-
mes pidiendo una protesta in
mediata contra las demostracio
mes en- Bruselas, que son conse-
cuencia del arresto DEB professor
belga, Leon Moulin, efectuado
en- Milan el 10 de Abril, y que
las autoridades mantuyieron er
secreto por espacio de una Sc.
mana.
Las autoridades Ttalianas har
anunciado, que ell Professor Mot
lin confes6 sus actividades an
ti-facistas, y que este seria juz
gado en- breve ante un Tribuna
especial para la defensa del es'
tado.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

de condenar los males que des-
cubreA en- el comunismo, conde-
naran los del fascismo" las
ideas reaccionarias de muchos
auarieRtos capitalists america
nos.
Pero maldecir las ideas ro-
jas" Y considerar aceptables las
demas, las conservadoras v
reaccionarias, nos parece pro-
pio de las Hijas de la Revolu-
ci6n Americana.
Para muchos millones de HON
bres Y mujeres, ell regimen CAPT.
talista es una illusion que Sc
extingue, y ell bolseviquismo
una esperanto que llega.
El deber de los ciudadanos
dem6cratas es probar a los pue-
bios que en- ell capitalismo todos
los hombres encontraran la jus
|+icia que buscan.
Aun exponiendonos a desa :
gradar a tan distinguidas Sc
noras, vamos a reproducir al
gunos parrafos de I'm reciente
articulo de Roman ROLAND:
Los dominadores, aun en- la
era del poder absolute, STEM
pre- han recurrido a mentiras
sobre motives de religion, pa
tria, etc, con ell fin de cubrir
sus pasiones personales." Pc
70 al presente ell contraste es
todavia mas deslumbrante en-
tire ell desvergonzado proceder
de los poderes amonedados
que dirigen ell estado, y la fic-
ci6n democratica con sus SUI
blimes fantasmas de derecho,
justicia y libertad, los cuales
esos poderes solo usan como
divisa y pantalla."
"Nosotros sabemos bien que
ell pueblo, en- nuestras demo
cracias, no es ell que gobierna,
Y NADIA sabe acerca del gobier-
no. Su unica fuente de infer
maci6n es la prensa, y esta Sc
haIla cast vendida por compile
o a los poderes del dinero."
Made ha ensehado al pue-
| )lo a dominar e interrogar la
.6gica y los hechos."
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA
HUELGA GENERAL PARA
Ell PRIMERO DE MAYO

Habana, Abril 25.--Las or
ganizaciones obreras estan
preparando una huelga gene
raj para Ell Dia Primero de
Mayo.
4 M~anifiestos han circulado
por esta capital, en- los cuales
Sc dice que los trabajadores es
tan cansados de soportar su
miseria y que Sc les describa
como una carga nacional.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
NO HAA NTHnGADO FAY
DIM
SSrIG.S~ ~

Habah 25,-Todavia
no ha contestado a la invita- =
ci6n de la Camara para que
regrese a esta eiudad, ell repre-
sentante Dr.. Ramon Zaydin,
residente en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Zaydin sc march6 de aqui.
haee algunos meses, temiendo
que la Dictadura atentara con
ira SUI vida.