davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ROPER REVEALS
EXTENT Of j. 8.
CRISIS IN 50
State Directors of National
Council Hear President
Started Recovery

America social structure was
on the precipice Of social and
revolutionary dangers between
1929 and 1888, Secretary Daniel
C. Roper told 48 State directors
Of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil in session at the United
States Chamber of Commerce to-
day.
The representatives are here
to learn fully the functions. Or
ganization and facilities Of all
emergency agencies Of the Gov
eminent.
"SteadiIy Downward"
The Secretary Of Commerce
said:
"When President Roosevelt
took office last March 4, our
nation was clutched in the grip
Of q perniciOus economic and
financial spiral moving steadily
downward.
''NO nation, with the possible
exception of postwar Germany.
has, since the growth and de-
velOpment of modern industry
and finance, descended 80 far
into the abyss Of deflatlOn as
In our country between the end
Of 1929 and beginning Of 1933."
Secretary Roper said factory
payrolls last March were less than
one-third the amount paid in
March, 1929. He said that during
last March, 81 million persons in
the United States were surviving
through public relief.
"Meet Human Need'
Secretary Roper said alleviation
Of human suffering is now the
immediate objective Of the re-
covery program.
The command Of President
Roosevelt became Meet the hu-
man need" which has commended
the recovery program to the ap-
proval Of the people, he said.
During the past II months, he
said, all major indiceS Of busi-
ness have shown q heartening
Improvement since last spring.
Today'S session was opened by
Frank c. Walker, executive di-
rector Of the National Emergency
Council. Gen. Hugh S. Johnston
and Secretary Ickes were sched-
uled to speak.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BANK GARNERED
TRUST PROFIT
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Large profits were obtained by
the Detroit Trust Company from
trust estates it handled, accord
ing to testimony given to the
Senate Banking Committee to-
day.
Issuance Of participation GER
tificateS on pooled mortgages
poured a stream of money into
the company's Golfers, William
j. Thomas, treasurer, testified.
Charges made on the $780,
900 worth of certificates bought
for trustorS by the company act
ing as trustee from the company
itself, were:
l. Two percent to the mort
gagor.
2. One per cent to the
estates for service charges"
3. The difference in interest
rate between the rate to the
mortgagor and the rate paid
on the certificates-a small
amount.
Meanwhile, out of a total is
suance of $25.0O0,OO0 in mort
gage participation certificates
sold both to trust estates and
investors in general, a total of
$8,176,70O in mortgages became
in default. according to the evi-
dence. Interests arrears amounted
to $1,168,104.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
MILLS SPEECH
SPL|TSG. O.P.
IN CONGRESS
Liberals Oppose His Candidacy
And Conservatives Dislike
His Tariff Views
International News servioe

Instead Of serving as a rallying
post for the disorganized and di-
vided Republicans in Congress,
the Topeka speech Of Ogden l..
Mills resulted today in accentuat-
ing O. o. P. differences.
In his speech, which was every
where accepted in political quar-
ters as Mills opening gun for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1885, the former Secretary
Of the Treasury Savagely assailed
the Roosevelt recovery program,
and called, in effect, for return
to the philosophy Of rugged in
dividualism."
Campaign Keynote Seen
Mills said, in effect, that the
new deal has resulted in an ex-
ecutive dictatorship which is for
eign to the American system, as
set up by the trainers of the Con-
stitution. In that political OBJ
servers saw the keynote Of the
former Cabinet officers campaign
for the presidency.
The surprise feature Of the
speech, however, was Mills advo-
cacy Of lower tariff barriers. He
was an important figure in the
Hoover administration which con-
ceived and pushed through the
present Smoot-Hawley bill, which
fixes the highest tariff rates in
American history.
Liberals Dislike Him
Mills has never been q favorite
of the Progressive wing Of the
Republican party. Senator Borah's
succinct comment upon Mills
Topeka speech was:
"I think Joe Robinson is
unduly excited about Mills run
ing upon that platform, or
any other"
This was with reference to the
criticism of Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Democratic leader of
the Senate, in which the major
ity leader Satirically welcomed
Mills conversion to Democratic
tariff policy.
Even the Republican conserva-
tiveS were inclined to criticize the
tariff portion Of Mills speech.
Political observers foresee a
sharp contest between Mills and
Representative James w. Wads-
worth for New York support in
the campaign of 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
PARTY FOR BABY
ENDS|N DEATH

Rats caused the death Of Henry
Aaron Smith, 81, of Berwyn, last
night.
Believing he heard rats molest-
ing his pet rabbits and chickens,
Smith grabbed a shotgun and
raced to an out-building, slipped
on an incline, fell on the gun, and
accidently discharged it. The
charge blew off the top Of his
head. +
A coroner's jury, called by JUS
tice of the Peace George Phillips,
declared the death accidental.
Yesterday the family held a
party for their two-year-old daugh-
ter.
Smith was employed by Judd
and Detweiler, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
King (D) Of Utah, q member Of
the committee, who was absent.
AS. soon as King arrived the cOm-
mittee went into executive SeS-
sion; on Austin's motion.
Dollar Contract Barred
While Black was waiting for
King, he placed on the stand A.
Lane Cricher, formerly with the
Aeronautics Bureau Of the Com
merce Department.
Cricher, now a washington at
torney, was secretary Of the inter
departmental subcommittee which
handled the ocean mail contracts.
He identified minutes of q COM
mittee meeting held June 4, 1929.
The Dollar Steamship Line
won a fat contract, although w.
Irving Glover, Assistant PostmaS-
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1884, 202.
Excess Of temperature since January 1,
1884, 202.
Accumulated deficiency of precipltG-
tion since January 1, 1894. 1.S7.
Deficiency of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1884, 1877.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides S:43 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m; low tides $40 =. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides S:1S q. m. ana
9:2S p m; low tides S:47 a. m. and
p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1915 a. m. and
sets 5:27 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:1S q. m.
and sets 5:2s p. m.
The moon rises today S:3S ,. m. and
sets 7:46 A.. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1877 ?. m.
and sets s sI0 4. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
k|DNAP
PROBE PUSHED
BY International News Service

Crime experts Of the Depart
ment Of Justice have turned to
handwriting in an attempt to solve
the mysterious kidnapping of the
baby son Of Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Bureau Of Investigation, told the
House Appropriations Committee
that 300 handwriting samples were
compared with the original Lind
bergh notes during November. He
said. .
eve are constantly on the
alert for the persons who per
petrated the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing and murder and their hand
writing Is one of the best clues
that can be followed in inveSti-
CATION Of the case"
The Justice Department has
tracked down guilty persons in
the is kidnapping cases it has been
called upon to handle since June,
1882, Hoover reported.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
NAVY To BUILD
I CUTTERS

Construction Of seven cutters for
Coast Guard today was turned
over to the Navy Department by
the Coast Guard. An allotment
of $11,52O,O00 from Public Works
funds was made recently to the
Treasury Department for building
these new vessels.
Four Of the cutters will be built
in Philadelphia, two in New York,
and one in Charleston, S. c. Keels
for the boats probably will be laid
late this summer, Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Harry L. Roosevelt in
dicated.
The vessels will be a modified
type Of the present Navy guuboatS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Knocks DOUn
Traffic Policeman

While directing traffic in front
Of the Shoreham Hotel early this
morning, Policeman Henry A.
Matheny, "a, was knocked down
by a car which police say was
driven by Guido J. Connill, 20,
Of the $500 block S st. N. W.
Another motorist took Matheny
to Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated for cuts and
bruises. Later he was taken to
his home in the 900 block Twenty
third st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
in Taxes
FOreStGlled By Bill
BY Times staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81.
Senator Aubrey G. Weaver, Of
Warren county. today will in
troduce a bill in the Senate to
permit the state to legally carry
over in the next two-year period
its current deficit
This move will be made to stop
consideration of Gov. George c.
Peery'S tax increase scheme.
Senator Weaver introduced a
resolution in the State Senate
yesterday, which will be voted
on today. prohibiting increase Of
taxes to do away with the
deficit.
A resolution honoring President
Roosevelt's birthday was adopted
In both houses.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
RUMANIA

TEMESvAR, Rumania, Jan. 81
U.N.S0 Cyoban, attrac-
tive wife Of a wealthy Rumanian
landowner, was held today
charged with shooting to death
Prince Paul Vladimirovich Bere-
sevski, a Russian nobleman. Po-
lice expressed belief a violent
quarrel between the prince and
the woman, who had deserted
her husband, preceded the Slay-
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
G. H. DUNCAN TO TALK

George H. Duncan, secretary to
Senator Fred H. Brown Of New
Hampshire, will be the speaker at
the monthly dinner meeting Of the
Unitarian Laymen's League to-
morrow night at All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and, Harvard Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
CANADA

TORONTO, Jan. 81 UN.S0.
Holding an 8-year-old girl before
him as a shield, Gordon D. Cole.
man, 22-year-old husband, whose
jealousy led him to violence with
a revolver, defied arrest today for
over an hour. Police armed with
rifles and tear gas bombs re-
Trained from using them and fin.
ally talked the man, who was in
the attic of his mother.in.law's
home, into surrendering.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
DENTIST SUED

SALEM, Mass. GN.SO. Suit
for $4,000 was instituted by q
Biddeford (Me.) woman against
a local dentist because, the plain
tiff alleged. a tooth he extracted
lodged in her throat and caused
much pain"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Miners Back Higher
Pay, 3O-HOur Week

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81
S.).-Higher wages, the 30
hour week, continued recogni-
tion of the union, and the
"check off" Of union dues were
recommended to the United Mine
Workers convention here today
by the scale committee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Pay Cut Hits at Health
Of Federal Employees

Their health undermined by
overwork and financial stress,
hundreds of Government en-
ployes in Washington are working
at their desks daily when they
should be home in bed.
This is the consensus Of a num-
ber of prominent washington phy-
Sicians who have treated scores
Of Federal workers, when inter
viewed by The Washington Times
today.
DR.. John Marion Baber, 1900
block G st. N. W., said:
81 have treated a number Of
Government workers who have
complained of having the 'jit
ters.' After an examination I
have found their nerves are
ready to snap. 1t is doubtless
due to OverwOrk and worry over
financial conditions. Some Of
them have told me the Govern
lnent has worked them far into
the night and it is impossible
for them to get enough rest"
DR.. Baber said many Of the
employees have been worried over
the pay cut which has made it
difficult for them to meet finan-
cial obligations. He added:
"There are undoubtedly hun
dreds of such cases in the Gov
ernment departments. They are
afraid to take the time off
from work because, in the first
place, they cannot afford 1t,
and secondly they are fearful
Of losing their jobs. The Gov.
ernment should be able to
remedy the condition in some
way"
Can't Afford Rest
Another physician, who would
not permit his name to be used,
said some employees told him they
had been working for Is months
without having time off. He said:
81 have found their physical
condition far below par. Work
ing without sick leave or vaca-
tions and under such pressure
Is enough to undermine their
health.
"The pay cut they suffered
makes it imperative that they
stay on the job. They can't
afford to stay at home. The
only thing 1 can recommend
Is rest but that seems out Of
the question for them"
Personnel "Run-DOwn"
DR. Walter R. Gladding, 5000
block Fourteenth st. N. W., had
this to say:
There is no question about
the fact that there are many
Government employees working
when they should be in bed. I
have found quite a large num-
ber of them suffering from q
general down condition.
This, 1 have found. is due to
OverwOrk and worry"
When informed that such q
condition prevailed in the depart
ments, the q. S. Public Health
Service said:
1--WE have not officially been
Informed of it. So. therefore,
we cannot say what should be
done as a remedy until we could
give some study to the problem"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Jan. 81. Senator
Kings bill now pending in Con-
gress, providing for Philippine in
dependence within three years.
was Endorsed by a legislative ma
jority last night. The move coin.
cides with the wishes of Manuel
Quezon, party chieftain. now
heading an independence mission
at washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).-An
characterization societies in PruS-
sia were banned today by order Of
Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goer~
ing. In addition all anti-vaccina-
ton propaganda will be prohibited
in the future,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. 81 GN.SO The
Japanese navy will ask for a sub
marine tonnage Of $4,000 at the
next naval conference, the Tokyo
newspaper, Jill Shimpo said to-
day. A parity of $500 tons in
submarines was agreed upon by
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan at the London naval
conference.
TOKYO, Jan. 81 I.N.S).
Moderation Of Japan's naval poll
icy was urged in the Diet today BY
Kenkicht Yoshizawa, former for
eign minister, who was in power
during the crucial days of the
Sino-Japanese conflict in Shang-
hal. Referring to recent declara-
tions of Premier Saito and For
eign Minister Hirota, Yoshizawa
predicted collapse Of the 1885
Naval Conference if Japan de-
mandS a higher naval ratio.
TOKYO, Jan. 81 GNS).
Prince Alexis Mdivani and his
bride, the former Barbara Hutton.
Woolworth heiresS, tonight were
dinner guests Of Spanish Minister
Mendez De Vigo. Later the. young
couple were to be the guests OF
Georges Stoiscesco. Rumanian
charge d'affaires, at a dance.
TOKYO, Jan. 81 Q.N.SO Eight
army and navy arsenals today an
nounced plans for enlisting 49,"
900 apprentices to manufacture
munitions supplies for a daily
wage of 80 cents. Thousands Of
experienced workers will be taken
on at 81 a day. The move was
calculated not only to relieve in
dustrial distress, but to better the
farm situation by offering work
to many now unemployed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
LICENSED TO WE'D

One marriage license was is
sued in Rockville yesterday. Cor
don Harsch, 80. and Elsie Marie
Drury, "a, both Of Washington,
received it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
The Weather

District Of Columbia-I r Is n &
cloudiness and warmer tonight, fol-
lowed by rain and warmer Thursday;
lowest temperature tonight about ~
degrees; moderate southerly winds.
Maryland-Increasing cloudinesS and
warmer tonight; Thursday cloudy and
warmer with rain in south and rain
or snow in north portion.
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
warmer tonight; Thursday rain and
warmer in east and rain or snow and
warmer in west portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance: $1,489, ,063,-
226.36; M. I R., 4,556,352.53;
customs receipts, $24,445, ,683. 40.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
1ATORS CITE LIVING COSTS IN FIGHT ON PAY SLASH
News Of
The
World
ANTARCTICA

BAY OF WHALES. Antarctica,
Jan 81 G.N.S0.-The Bear Of
Oakland, second ship Of the Byrd
Antarctic expedition, arrived at
the Bay of Whales at midnight
(6 a. m, E.S.TO.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
PRICES CALLED
HIGHER THAN
YEAR AGO
Reynolds of North Carolina,
Russell of Georgia Air
Views on Clerk Woes

Continued from Page -
basic salaries are less than $4,000
or $2.500 a year should be given
their basic salaries.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 81 GN.s0,
The British admiralty is providing
"only normal defenses" at the
Singapore naval base, Sir Bolton
Eyres Monsell, first lord of the
admiralty, told a queStioner in
the House of Commons today. He
pointed out that the Singapore de-
fenses are primarily war office
matter.
LONDON, Jan. 81 dNsJ.
The international gold price was
raised three-pence (about 6 cents)
today to 1873 shillings, i penny per
ounce, with q premium of 61a-
pence over the French rate. This
was equal to 1892. in America
currency at today'S opening ex-
change rate Of IS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
FUSIIADOS 10 OFICiALES
DEL EJERCITO ROJO

Londres, Die. californian
de Varsovia, Polonia que diez
oficiales del ejercito Rojo fue-
ron arrestados y fusilados en-
ell periodic de una bora como
autores de un plan para asesi-
mar a varios lideres del gobier'
no Soviet. Anade ell despacho
que ell Oral. Rudow, jefe de la
policia politica de Leningrado,
y otros altos funcionarios han
sido dejados cesantes. Llega a
so ell grupo de los sospcchosos
Ietenidos ell sabado.
jose Stain conferencio con
81 jefe supreme de la policia
pelitica, Henry Yaroda, des.
oues de 10 cual expidio una
proclama demandando que to
dos los ciudadanos ayuden al
esclarecimiento del asesinato
de Kiroff y al castigo de los
culpables.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
UNA Ceremonial DE LA
LOGIA LOS ELKS

La Logia los Elks efectu6 a.
yer una ceremonial en- honor dc
los miembros que fallecieror
en- ell ano.
Martin Caraballo, el conoci
do abogado, pronunci6 un elo-
cuente discurso.
Intervinieron en- ell progra
ma los Sres. Charles Morrow,
Jose Urga, la orQuesta de Doy-
lie, ell Rev. Keil, Carl A. Epp-
ing y Jean Janice Smith.
Los fallecidos en- ell ano Sc
llamaban D. c. Gillett, c. A
Bauer, G. c. Benner, II, r. Sy'
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
"A A~SOCIACION DE PROPIE
TARIOS LLEVARA Ell CA
SO A LOS ~TRIBUNALES

Mas de 400 propietarios de
casas Sc reunieron aver en- ell an
tiguo Boarding de Pilona, en- la
avenida Once, acordando lie
var a los tribunales ell case de
la enmienda del Patrimonio Fa
miliar. que ell abogado genera
dice no puede aplicarse a los
propietarios que no son ciuda'
danos americanos.
Cada uno de los duenos con.
tribuira con un peso para abo-
mar los honorarios del abogado
que Sc emplee. que probable
mente 10 sera ell senador Pat
Whitaker. uno de los campeo.
mes de la enmienda eximiendo
de contribuciones a los hoga
res.
Cuenta la Asociacion con
100 asociados y espera que
los propietarios no inscriptos
Sc adhieran, abonando esa pc
quena contribution.
Estan encargados de la re
caudacion del dinero los Sres
Licata y Sendoya.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
ITALIA RECHAZA LA INVI-
TACION DEL GOBlERNO
DE TOXIC

Roma, Die. 3.-Hablando er
representation del gobierno ur
alto funcionario dijo anoche
que Sc habia contestado desfa.
vorablemente a la invitacior
japonesa a unirse en- la protes'
ia contra ell VICENTE tratado ns
val. Sabese que Francia tam
bien Sc ha negado a colaborar
con los nipones.
Con ell regreso del rey Victo'
ri Manuel de Somalilandia Sc
ha sabido que ell gobiern ; i'm pc
rialista japones piensa adquirir
colonias en- Africa, en- terrific
rios donde Italia efectua una
maravillosa obra de COLOMBIA
cion. EIH
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Otra caida de la Conciliacion. = Ell proposito no
fue exceptuar a los extranjeros residences. = Es
un deber ayudar a los ciudadanos sin trabajo

Ell hombre que Mendieta es-
cogiera como predicador de la
cCncordia, de la ammonia, de Ia
paz social. ha renunciado ell
puesto de secretario de la 60
bernaci0n.
Trato de convencer a los Sec
torres verdaderamente revolucio
narios de que debian codperar
con ell gobierno y lie pusieron
una condicion: La de que ell co.
rcnel Presidente conviniese en-
hacer entrega del Poder cuando
las circunstancias asi 10 aconse-
jasen.
Mendieta, por medic de Ba-
tista, su director politico, hizo
saber que su promesa de mar
charSe en- dlclemDre naDla SluO
arrastrada por ell viento... iQue
no Sc marcharia hasta que Sc e.
fectu2sen elecciones en- MARIO
Este mismo h9mbre habia ju
RADIO sobre ell altar de la patria,
imitando a Gerardo Machado,
que Sc iria, sucediese 10 que SUI
cediPse, en- ell mes de diciembre.
~ frente a Ia durisima rea-
lidad, ell aparentemente bien in
tencionado DR.. Mazas tuvo Que
liar sus bartulos y marcharse.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Sc atribuye ell accidente Il
que alguien Sc e%ntretuvo en- ju-
gar con un chucho, dejandolo
alberto.
FL maquinista b. f. Van Me-
tire esta gravemente herido. Sc
nombran los otros herid0s I.
o. Glass, de Monticello; c. R..
Wiley, de Tampa; G. w. Schu-
man, de Pelham, Ga; F. w.
Hunt, de St. Petersburg; Roy
Mcknight, de ThomasyilIe, Ga.
" Daisy Neel, tambiGn de Tho,
NASHVILLE.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
LAS TROPAS PARAGUA-
VAS PROSIGUEN 81 MAls
CHA DE AVANCE

Asunci6n, Paraguay die. 3.
-Mandadas por ell Oral Felix
Estigarribia las trOpas para
guayas mantienen su marcha
de avance en- ell territorio del
Chaco, a 10 largo del rio Pilco-
mayo, aprovechandose de la
desorganizacion ocasionada en-
ell ejercito de Bolivia por ell gol-
pc de estado que derribara al
p~residente Daniel Salamanca.
En- una nota remitida desde
ell frente sc anuncia la pr6xima
caida de los fuertes Cururren-
.da y D'Orbigny. Las tr)pas de
asalto Sc encuentran a una dis
tancia de 20 millas de esas pO-
siciones, que entorpecen ell ca
minO hacia Villa Monies, don
de tienen su base los ejercitos
bolivianos. La moral de los sol
dados de Bolivia aparece que
brantad2 por los Gltim2s aeon
tecimientos politicos.
La vanguardia paraguaya Sc
halla a 60 millas de Villa Mon
ties y Estigarribia iparece dis
puesto a llegar hasta ell terrific
rio del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
n DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO DEL ES-
TADO

Empezara hoy, en- el hotel
Hillsboro, la reunion de la Ca
mara de Concrete del estado.
Ell gcbierno federal estara
repreSentado pOr ell cOrone.
Lawrence WestbrOok, asiSten-
te administrator de la FERA
Y ell DR.. J. w. Tapp, asisten-
tie director de la AAA.
A las tres de la tarde hablard
ell DR.. Tapp sobre ell mercadc
.e las frutas citricas y contes.
tara todas las preguntas que sc
lie h9gan.
Westbrook sera ell principal
0radOr en- un mitin que esta
noche Sc verificara en- ell res
taurant FL Pasaje.
Entire los oradores anuncia-
dos figuran Alfredo II. Wagg,
de Palm Beach; Jack Carr, un
agente local de publicidad, y
Asher Frank. A las dos de la
tarde ell exgobernador Carlton
hablara sobre ell "TurismO en- -
Florida"
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Tall hassee, Dc. 3.-Para la
industria citrica pide la paz Ell
gobernador Sholtz, quien asegu
IA que los preci1s de Florida
han bajado y que es necesario
poner fin a las dis9utas seccic-
males. La industrial es la gall
ma de los huevos de oro-dice.
ST persistimos en- la division,
la mataremoS, 10 que equival :