davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
DEATH CALLS
FRANK |' PAGE, 50
Was Leading Banker and
Former State High.
way Chairman

RALEIGH, Dec. 81. - Frank
Page, SO, one of the leading bank
ers of the state, and former chair
man of the state highway commits
sion, died yesterday afternoon at
6:25 o'clock at the Rex hospital
here.
The former highway chairman
had suffered from heart disease
for some time. His condition be-
came acuae last Saturday and he
was removed to the hospital. He
worked at his desk through last
Friday.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Page Memorial church, Abb
erdeen, and burial will take place
in the family burial grounds at
Bethesda cemetery, near Aber-
deem.
Services will be in charge of
the Rev. L. M. Hall, pastor of the
church, and DR.. E. Mcneil Poteat,
pastor of the Pullen Memorial
Baptist church, of Raleigh.
Mr.. Page at the time Of his
death was executive vice-president
in charge of the Raleigh branch
of the Wachovia Bank and Trust
company. AS chairman of the
state highway commission he
achieved international recognition
for his work in highway construc-
ton. More than $100,0e0,O0O was
expended to give the state better
roads.
Mr.. Page was born on Feb. %,
1875, youngest son of Allison
Francis and Kate (Raboteau)
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
GUARDS Still
PATROL Town,
QUIET RULES
Dutch Airliner Wreck, Be-
lieved Hit by Lightning,
Found in Desert 81.
YOUNG MATRON IS
HELD In KIDNAPPING

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Dec.
21.-(UP).-The death toll in
Wednesdays race rioting rose to
four today when Pat Lawes, farm
er, died of wounds suffered when
national guardsmen fred on the
mob that stormed the courthouse
in an attempt to seize E. X. Har-
ris, negro assault suspect.
White men attempted to stab
negro hospital orderly last. night
when the negro tried to assist in
removing the body of Clifford
Freeman, third fatality. ~
Merchants and town officials
met to take a vote as to whether
to ask troops to remain through
Sunday to prevent disorder
Clifford Freeman died Of gun,
shot. wounds at gShelbyyilie hos
pital last night. =" fS.S eS,--
r. o. Edwards. local painter,
and an unidentified man whose
body was mysteriously spirited,
away from the hospital after be-
ing pronounced dead, were the
other fatalities when a mob at
tempting to lynch a negro accused
Of attacking a white girl was shot
into by national guardsmen.
Freeman, a 45-year-old machin-
list, leaves a widow and two chill
dren. He succumbed to woundS inS
the lung and abdomen. PatrLaws,
the fourth victim, died from head
wounds. .F' pa
Freeman died as 43 nstio1al
guardsmen who had voluHteafeds 1
for q blood traHsfusion were !, oas
their way to the hospital for blood
tests. One of the 43 was said to
he the soldier who shot Freeman.
Officers kept his identity secret.
No local citizens answered q scail
for volunteer. blood donors.
A detachment of 537 national
guardsmen patrolled the town to-
day, reporting "all quiet" SITTER
rioting yesterday and. last night
which eliminated in burning of
the $4,000 Bedford, county
courthouse. ~, - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
Ministers Ask All To Join In The
Community Christmas Service Set
Sunday, l2:l5P.M. At Justus Park
Program for Second An
nual Event of Its Kind
Here Is Outlined

The Minister'S association OF
Hendersonville has planned a
community Christmas service to
be held Sunday, Dec. %, at 12:15
D. m. at Justus park on Main
street. This service will be SINH
lar to the one held last year at
the same place. A large Christ
mas tree has been placed there
by the city, and the tree is light
ed by the Southern Public Utlli-
ties company.
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor of
the Lutheran church, said today
on behalf Of the association:
"The association respectfully
urges all people who worship IN
their respective services Sunday
morning to go Immediately at the
close of the morning service in a
BODY to this central point. The
choirs of the churches in the city
are asked to lead in the song
service.
"Two songs will be used: Joy
to the World and Silent Night.
The ministers of the city, togeth-
err with the mayor, will take part
in the service, which will last not
longer than Is minutes. All the
people of Hendersonville are in
vited to attend this service In
which much interest is being
shown" ,
The following program has been
arranged:
Song-Joy to the world.
Scripture reading by Rev. r. u:
Mackenzie, pastor of Grove Street
Gospel church.
Prayer by Rev. Broadus JONES'
pastor First Baptist church.
Talk by A. V. Edwards, mayor
of Hendersonville.
Song-Silent Night.
Benediction by Rev. J. l.. Burke,
pastor Episcopal church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
BY MARTIN KANE

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-(UP).-
Jane Emery Newton, &c, who be-
lieves this is not the best of all
possible worlds, was examined yes
terday to see if she is insane.
Three psychiatrists solemnly
pronounced her sane. One Of
these said she was distinctly
above the average in intelligence"
Two others found her suffering
from dementia simplex and manic
Oppressive insanity.
The gaunt, sickly young wo-
man, daughter of former Ameri-
can Legion national commander,
whose ancestors fought in the
War Between the States, and the
Revolution, is the wife of a ne
gro communist. They have a son.
She has been married twice be-
fore to members of her own race.
She believes in the equality of
races and that Large sections of
the population are not living as
they should"
Judge Thomas Green heard her
express these sentiments in court
the other day and ordered ~psy-
chiatric examination, with asides
to the press about "communistic
influences in our colleges"
Marvin j. Bias, lawyer, was
present and recognized her as a
girl who had once defeated him
in a debate when they were class
mates. at the University of Michi-
gan. Bias is an old friend of her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
Christmas Cheer
Given By Rotary
To 700 Children

Between six and seven hundred
bags of Christmas candies, nuts,
and fruits have been distributed
among underprivileged school
children of Henderson county by
the Hendersonyille Rotary club.
The bags contain oranges, tan
gerines, nuts and candies and
were distributed by the club thru
the cooperation of school super
intendents.
School heads were asked to
prepare lists of needy children in
their schools and each of these
children was given bags by the
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
MOULD SCRAP
LECTION IA
| IF VAR CAME
E,natOr Clark Reveals
Projected Mobiliza-
ton Bill
|,RNOUY AND SUPPLIES
iOST IN TOLEDO FIRE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP)
Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
|n.rocrat. Missouri, told the mu-
.;.;o,s inquiry today that the war
|s,Dsrtment's industrial mobiliza-
h, plan contemplated abrogation
:, Section IA of the Recovery
A. in the event of another war.
Asked if that were true, Colonel
r T Harris army ordnance Off
-, said: The plan speaks for
|.,plf You can't have two bosses
+ hme Of war;
Tho World war brought a net
|,,af. of S22S.731.O 900 to the Du-
Dan. De NemourS Co.. Whining
|.,r Del, Senate munitions inves-
|sys.ors showed yesterday.
IN three years the concern that
made much of the powder that
,.r. bullets winging across No
Mans Land on the western front
I,I gross sales of more than a
Elfon dollars.
An idea of the enormous vol
=, Of business done by the Du-
p-s was obtained when it was
t,gn that in the same three years
/ -lsl5 70 191S-salaries totalled
~; 100000 and bonuses S15,-
10000. The compand paid S72,-
| 1000 in taxes and spent $685.
10000 for raw materials
These facts were brought out
,sar the close of yesterdays ses-
|Ios after the committee offered
ridence that correspondence of a
|n Pont official had been destroy
al R R. VI. Carpenter, a former
wee president of the company who
aid he still was active in its al
AIRS. admitted destroying letter
flss. but contended they pertained
% personal matters, not business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
Roosevelt Declares Statesmen loo
Windy Message To Set Example
Ferguson Cites Monsieur Longs 21Day Filibuster as
Instance Of How Public "Appalled" by Speeches

nailed" is undertaking the case.
At that time the Monsieur was not
devoting his time to the Louisiana
state University football t cam,
and therefore, could concentrate
on the task of talking for Il
straight days.
The author of this article was
in the front line trenches of that
battle and recalls that the Mon
sieur began by reading the Book
of Genesis out of the biggest BIZ
HE ever seen in Washington. And
IoI ON the 21st day the Monsieur
had progressed so far that he was
in the goth century, pledging HIM
self to eat every sapling that the
.CCC planted in Louisiana. On the
! Arr dav NJ. Long made the un-
nardonable mistake of talking
pSout the legislation that was be-
fore the senate-the Glass oank-
mo bill-but caught himself after
fne minutes and reverted to the
Now it costs the taxpayers SoV
mage to have these Jewels OF
or1torv printed in the Congress,
o;onsl Record and Mr.. Roosevei'
s s,orrat is saving our pocket
bonts as we'll as our ear drums
U UJG probably is the greatest hu,
man;tarian act since Lincoln lree0
the slaves. - was
when the senate was d DEB atm
600 to feed the jo6less. sena az o,
! Simeon D. Fess of Ohio chose ina
| GContinued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
NETHERLANDS PLANE Is
FOUND IN DESERT; -"
7 WERE. ON BOARD

BAGHDAD,. Irak, Dec. IL
(UP).-British army aviators to-
day found the burned wreckage
of the American-built Netherlands
air liner "Univer," 10 miles south
of lonely desert blockhouse with
it's three passengers and crew p6f
four, all Netherlanders, dead.
The plane finished second IN the
recent England to Australia air
race.
1t was believed to have been
struck by lightning, crashing soon
after sending an SOS Wednesday
night, after passing GAIA, EN- route
to Cairo from Baghdad. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
Girl Believing This Is Not Best Of
Possible Worlds Pronounced Sane
One Of Three Psychiarists Declares Her Inteigenc,
To Be "Distinctively Above the Average" q {

father, Col. John G. Emery of
Grand Rapids, Mich. y iS'tss Z.
She has been charged with dis
orderly conduct because, when a
landlord ordered her furnitdfs in
to the street, communist friends
returned it to the fiat. She con-
tends the eviction was ordetSd be-
cause her husband lis a negr6, s4nd
is illegal. She was freedom 800
bonds yesterday, thu bonds Being
supplied by communist friends.
She said she has not heard from
her father but Bas said they had
conferred by telephones !; 81 .
DR.. Sidney; Kuh reported Mrs.
Newton mt only SANE, bat dis
tinctly abclt the average in intel
ligence." DR.. Aaron L sarfHeH said
"she has made some HtSisions
which are not regular, perhaps,
but she is not spychiatric. ~ %
DR.. James Whitney, Hall in
court. asked her these questions |:
"What are your social bsuefS?"-
81 think large sections of the
population are not living as we'll
as they should. I feel "a, reaafsst-1
ment of the social system is nee
essary so those not,as sound and
healthy as they might be should
be made So" - Ia sacss|
: "How long have you held this
belief?" HT rSa,7shafs.-
"Since small child ! have felt|
there is unreasonable sdfeiiAb in
the world" ) o. 80
$50 you believe these conditions
can be improved ?" q n pTH
eyes" IN gtii.]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
:, BY HARRY FERGUSON
'nlted Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP)
resident Roosevelt rushed to the
40 yesterday of a nation that IS
Goggy and on the ropes by saying
ne time had come for statesmen
y quit being so windy and make
~glr speeches short and snappy.
he plans to set an example IN
~ forthcoming message to con-
@eSS, ne said. When Mr.. Roose-
.st decides to write a short mes
Ase' nobody can write 'em short
as witness the one ne sent up
f" congress that contained one
sntence, tO-wit: 81 recommend
,sssElahon legalizing the manu-
.aesare and sale of beer to bring
. ~lSn needed revenue to the fed
va alt treasury"
hhereupon a lot of guys in
Sougress got up and started max
rs speeches that lasted for hours
Sa0 went into all phases of the
!; S'ef situation, including what soil
pest for growing hops. After
!, ,sy mad talked themselves hoarse
oO eS discovered they needed only
a.. .Ss word to Indicate how they felt
t5 oout IT. That was Eyes," when
~e roll ca1 startad
NJ. III Roosevelt believes the PEG.
S, ~ are appalled, by the flood OF
on. ''ng and oratory that has come
Vt OF Washington.
2, yoody who sat through thai
sisD uSy hllbuster staged by Mon
S,..r Huey Long in the United
WAVES senate would say that zap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
HOSPITAL IS !.
INSPECTED BY
KIWANIS CLUB
Club Hears Mrs. Shepherd
Review History; Are
Dined Thursday

Hendersonville Kiwanians were
given a view of new equipment
installed and other improvements
made at Patton Memorial hospitas
at the conclusion of their weekly
dinner meeting yesterday afteff
noon.
Before making an inspection
trip through the hospital, where
$1,000 has recently been expendt
ed to improve service and facilil
ties, the clubmen heard a bries
address by Mrs. Tom Shepherd
president of Patton Memorial
Hospital association, on the hiss
tory of the institution. She was
presented by DR.. ]. l.. Weddings
ton. Roy C. Bennett, prograHa
chairman, presided at the meet;
ing. Charles French Toms was re-
ceived as a new member and r.
F. Sudduth was reelected treas
urer for 1885. All members pres
ent signed a large Christmas card
to be sent to j. c. Sales of
Fletcher, who is in Pisgah sani-
tarium at Gambler. Z
A sumptuous dinner was served
under the direction of Miss Mar
garet Hatch, hospital dietician. In
her talk to the club, Mrs. Shep-
herd said:
"Many years ago a number of
ladies of this city became con-
WINGED that some means should
be provided for the care of the
sick who were unable to procure
proper medical care and nursing.
They met November %, 1905, to
discuss ways and means of meet
ing this need, but none of them
realized how far-reaching the eff
fects of that meeting would be. /,
"At that time an organization
was effected and officers elected
At first the society was called
"The Flower Mission" The first
effort toward disqualification was
made by renting one room in the
old Erwin house on the hill across
the street in front of where the
Skyland hotel now stands. Strange
to say the first patient taken care
of was from another county, 8
girl from Brevard.
Later, as the scope of its use.
fitness broadened, the Hender'
sonville Hospital association wa:
formed and a charter was obtain
ed in 1911.
During these years Mrs. C. E
Wilson was the leader and hel
tireles sefforts were the begin
ming of hospital work in Hender
sonville.
"The need of a building wa!
urgent and in January 1912, {
mass meeting was called to con
vene at the courthouse. At tina
meeting $4,000 was pledged.
"The lot upon which to built
was given by Mrs. Annie Patton
the mother of P. F. Patton ant
Mrs. J. A. Hatch, who has been ;
member of the board for man!
years. During this time DIR
Drafts, DR.. Dixon and DR.. Kirl
were outstanding in service AM
financial assistance. Mrs. G. R
Whitaker was the first presiden
and was a faithful worker a
long as she lived in Henderson
vile.
"The hospital was built AM
opened to the public July 81
1912.
"You will notice by the bronz
plates on the doors that the vari
Gus rooms were furnished by in
terested friends. The years pass
ed and the association decide,
, that another building was needle,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
SANCTION TO MARRIAGE
Is REFUSED YOUTH;
KILLS HIS FATHER

SEGUIN, Texas, Dec. p. (UP)
Enil ". Book, Jr., II, today con-
tesSed 70 police that he killed his
!a.heT, wealthy business man and
ntred farmer, with an iron pipe.
he youth said he beat his father
q death in the dining room of
aeir palatial home because his IA
'ssr refused to sanction his mar
rare
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
F. R. IS SILENT
ON BUSINESS
RELIEF PLAN
Hopkins Says He Thinks
New Program Is Worst
Possible Proposal
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHlICo TCoo St0h correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP)
The business blueprint for recov-
cry worked out at the White Sui
phur Springs conference was laid
on President Roosevelt's desk yes
terday, and with it the problem of
what the administration is going
to do about relief.
Although business opposition to
work relief is becoming more
formidable, Federal Relief Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins was
quick to defend the New Deal
policy, indicating no surrender by
the administration.
President Roosevelt did not
comment. C. B. Ames, chairman
of the business leaders, committee
left the statement with Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre.
81 don't see how anybody could
have made a suggestion worse for
the American people than those
gentlemen at White Sulphur
Springs" Hopkins said. GAS far
as can find out, they think the
only use for government money is
to lend it to- railroads.
"The dole would set up a class
of people who don't want to
work." he added.
One of the business groups
recommendation for recovery was
substitution of the dole for work
relief. The New Deal, in adhering
70 the principle of creating worn
for the unemployed and paying
them wages instead of a cash dole,
is using the more costly OF the
two systems.
The recent swing of business in
favor of the dole, crystallized in
the White Sulphur Springs state
ment, represents an about-face
from it's firm opposition to the
dole under the Hoover regime.
The stand was echoed in yester-
davis issue of the Chicago Daily
News, which published a front
page editorial calling on President
Roosevelt to abandon the work re-
lief program for the dole. In
creased work relief expenditures
will precipitate fight from the
dollar, the newspaper said.
Relief has cost the government
69,728,O39 since Harry L.
HOPKINS was made federal relief
administrator. This years expen'
ditures, averaging more thar
S1OO,OO0,O00 month, have
alarmed bankers and bushes:
men.
The New Deal policy, however
found a defender in the Unlte'
! States conference of mayors
/ which issued a formal Statement
attacking the dole system.
Business suggests We keep tn
unemployed in storage on a star
walton basis until such time a
private business has the opportun
ity again to exploit human re
sources" the statement SAID.
every thoughtful student o
the unemployment situation know
that what the unemployed want !
work. One group will fight an
attempt to hold up a work relic
program at the coming session o
congress"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
ARE LOWEST BIDDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. (UP).
The ]. A. Jones Construction
company, Charlotte. N. c., yester-
day was the apparent low bidder
on the public works administra-
ton low cost fleetwood housing
project at Atlanta, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
GROVE ST. PLANNING
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas exercises of the
Grove Street Gospel church Sum
day school will be held on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
A cordial invitation to church
members and the public to attend
this service is extended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
B. F. BALDWIN ILL

B. F. Baldwin is very sick at
his home, els Ashe street. He is
suffering with neuritis and intlu-
enza. Ralph E. Baldwin, who is IN
camp at High Point, is expected
home to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Dal J,.yio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
STEAMER BEACHED

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-(UP).-
Iansformed into a floating fur
ace by fire in her hold, the
relghteT Ontario was beached in
ne harbOr here after a nine-hour
,attle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
WAR SUPPLIES LOST,
q MEN HURT AS OLD
kaN0RY Is BURNED

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 81. (UP).
4 spectacular fire, punctuated by
n1anition explosions, destroyed
I.ado's 43-year-old armory build
Ing today, running S1,000.00O
ycrth Of government supplies.
Two iremen were injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
SEEKS NEW RECORD

3 BURBANK, Calf, Dec. 21.-
(UP). = Sir Charles Kingsford
Smith, rans-Pacific flyer, took
off today in an attempt to estab-
blish a new speed record to New
York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
KIDNAPPING WAS IN
PLOT TO REGAIN HER
HUSBANDS LOVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 81.
(UP).-A desperate attempt to
80 CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
.;sbt. Saturday partly cloudy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Huey Long says there's no ess
smarter than he in Louisiana. And
If there 10, he's smart enough to
keep quiet about II.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LAMINORIA SOCIALISM, Sc
RETRO DEL CONGRESO

Madrid, JUNO 25.-Protes-
tando contra otra iniquidad del
ministro de la gobernaci6n, que
ahora dirige 81 Sr. Salazar
Alfonso, la minoria s~ocialista a.
cord6 retirarse de lcOngreso.
FL nuevo uitraje Sc cOmetio
en- la persona del diputado Car
los Hernandez, a quien la guar
dia civil registr6 en- la carrete-
.ra de cienpozueloS, encerrando-
10 despuGs en- el Quartet.
Hernandez visit6 al ST.. Alba,
presidente del Congreso, pro-
.testando de su detenci6n y di-
.ciendo que los guardias civiles
Sc ncgaron a escucharle.
Salazar al9nso prometi6 que
Sc tratara de fijar una norma
con respeto a la detenci6n de di-
putados.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

Trabajo, apoya la candidatura
de Park Trammell Y OBSCURE
asi: Information ha llegado a
mi de que poderosos intereses
han estado gastando considera-
.bles sumas de dinero en- Ia Flo
rida, con la esperanto de derro-
tar al senador Trammell."
"Nosotros conocemos al Sena-
dor Trammell Y sabemos que SD
reelection mantendria en- ell Sc
nsdo a un amigo de los trabaja-
dores Y del pueblo. FL senador
Trammell Sc ha conluistadO e
nemigos pOrque supo faVorecer
las medidas legislativas de rene
lio V Sc opuso a las %contrarias q
'cs intereses del pueblo" Voy a
t1edir a cada obrerO unionado Sc
c0nvierta en- IN cOmite de uno
7 lahore por I'm verdadero ami
20 del trabajo."
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
NOTICIAS ~CONDENSADAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, juuio 25,-El parla-
mento seguira reunido en- la pre-
sente semana, celebraudo sesio-
reS nocturuas dos dias, j~ueves
v Niernes. Las seSiones continue
ran hasla cue Sc aprueben los
rresupueStos y yarios proyeetos
de ley doclarados de urgencia.
-EIa sido encarcclado en- eli
lue1lo tie Benetuser, pro yincia
de Valencia. dos indiiduos que
lsaltaron una Sucursal del ban
20 de Valencia, robando 10000
peSetas. En- los primeros mo-
mentos los laIrones consiguie-
ron fugarse, pero Ia guardia ci-
vii los catur6 mas tarde, tenien-
do que hacer resistencia al pu-
blic0 que amenazaba con lynn
charles, En- los balSillos Sc les
"ncontraron $1,000 pesetas.
-Parece soiucionad2, sin ma
yoreS contrariedades. 81 litigio
entire 81 gobierno central Y la
Gencralidad cataiana. AtribU-
yese eI arreglo a las gestiones
personaImente hechas por el pri
mer ministro Sampler.
-Ha empezado a cumupIir
condena, on Barcelona ,cl con-
Barrera, declarado culpa-
Die de difamar al ex-primer mi
Don Alexandra Lerroux.
un discurso que pronuncia-
"a eli % de abril, Barrera, que
}ertenece a la EsQuerra, dijo de
LcrrouX que ezra un ladr0n de
tibertades''.