davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Selected Poem
LITTLE BOYS

LITTLE BOYS (Harold Vinal in the Christian Science Monitor) Little boys feel Winter suddenly blow Up field and dooryard even before it comes; Before the Snow they see the drifting snow, They hear the wind beating thousand drums Little boys, so clever in their way Know Spring before the first red robin lights; Ere the first crocus they have put away Their sleds to dream of marbles and of ktes How wise they are who seasonable regard Seasons before the coming of season; Before the snow has melted in the yard They smell the Spring and with dear unreason, They run to greet the Spring again. although They run to find her through world of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Cooperation

The worst thing for business, and the worst thing for government, is a squabble between the two. It destroys the effec- fiveness of both. It abstracts attention from constructive work and makes peo- pie tired and sore Raymond Moley, editor of the magazine Today, says in a public address: Let us stop throwing bricks at each other, and get together and do something for the average man, for he is the fellow who keeps both poli- tics and business going in this country"
 He uses memorable phrase. The pres e1it stock market, he suggests represents s'oenuine buying of partnerships in American buainess enterprises" It is il-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Question Box

@. What was the amount of the players pool for the four games of the 1885 world series?
 A. The pool amounted to $397,- 36O.24, including $33,852.64 which represented the players share of the $1O0,0O0 paid by the Ford Motor company for the radio broadcasting privilege.
 o. Has Detroit always been in the eastern standard time zone?
 "A. It was in the central stand- ard time zone from 1883, when the time zones were first established, un- til January l, 1919. The change to E. s. T. was made by order of the interstate commerce commission on January 1, 1919, in accordance with an act of congress passed in March, 1918.
 o. Did iGreta Garbo appear in the silent version of Anna Kare- nina?"
 A. Yes, in 1927. The picture was titled Love-"
 0. What is the meaning of the phrase the Holy Catholic church in the creeds of Protestant churches? A. Catholic means general or universal, and the Holy Catholic church referred to in the Apostles Greed is taken by all sects to refer to the whole Christian church in all its branches.
 @. Are there any negro members of the U. s. house of representatives?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
A Book a Day
This Reviewer Can Write Novels, Too
 By BRUCE CAPTION

Harry Hansen, who has been a book reviewer since way back when, tries his hand at a novel in Your Life Lies Before You" and does a very neat job of it.
 His book is an unpretentious story about life in a small Mississip- pi river city in Iowa at the turn of the century, and it deals chiefly with three people "a nice young chap who can't quite decide whether he is going to be 8 great writer or a great musician, but who is sure that he is going to be a great some- thing; warped old genius of 8 violinist who has drifted into the town and supports himself by giving lessons to scrub-nosed hopefuls; and the violinist's daughter, who is ar- dently loved by the nice young man.
 Our young man is a reported on the local paper. Falling for the girl, he begins taking violin lessons from her father to get into her good graces, and unexpectedly reveals genuine musical talent.
 Then the father sends, the girl to Chicago to have her voice train ed, and the young voice trained, and the young man promptly drops everything to follow her, getting a job na Chicago paper and forget ting all about his fiddle.
 Just as he gets going nicely, she comes home again-So he throws up his job and follows her.
 All this works up to an unexpected and rather narrowing climax. in which the ardent lad takes Q severe pumping from life; and the story is memorable for its vivid picture of river-town life and its sympathetic study of youth and its emotions, its ambitions, and its pathetic, confus- cd hopes.
 Published by Harcourt, Brace and Go. the book sells for a2HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Current Comments

have no hallowed feeling about the supreme court. No five men-the court majority-should sit as bar rier to the wishes of the nation. -Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Minnesota
 |
 Unless dractic reduction of mo- tor fatalities is brought about, high way transport will be put into lead ing strings and revert to the horse and buggy days. Thomas P. Hardy, president American Automobile Association There is much that is good in athletic competition, but when vic- tory becomes a necessity to maintain the morale of students and alumni a university has sold it's birthright Allan Valentine, president, Univer- sity of Rochester.
 There's nothing artificial about MT Roosevelt's smile. It is not a culti- vated smile. He is cultured-a fine character. Whenever I go out of the way to do little things for him he says, That's nice of you, thank you!"
 IT H. McDuffe, the presidents valet.
 There's too damn much empha- sis in our colleges on footballs basketballs, and highballs. -"Alfafa Bill" Murray, ex-gover- nor of Oklahoma.
 
 If we can afford to pay the farm- CTS for blowing up their wheat and cotton and for killing their pigs, why can't we afford to pay munitions makers to stop making guns and shells that may some day kill our children2
 -.Maj. Gen. smedley D. Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

A concession has been granted all rural free delivery carriers. Postmaster General Farley has put his official stamp of ap- proval on carriers feeding birds in the wintertime. However, the department is not supplying the food. That will have to be provided by individuals or societies. The mailman will scatter the grain or seeds wherever he thinks birds will con- gregate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

1t was quite natural that Colonel Frank Knox, an avowed candidate for the republican presidential nom- ination on a platform of opposition to the New Deal, should be asked sooner or later what he would sub- stitute for the Roosevelt policies. The question has been asked and Colonel Knox has answered. 1t in an address before republican wom- ems clubs in St Louis.
 He favors an immediate balanc- ed budget" "a stabilized dollar elimination of the policy of coer- cion on business or agriculture, :" state rights and continued final legal authority of the supreme court in constitutional matters.
 Of course, Colonel Knox expanded these points. He believes the budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

cIe Sam $50 apiece for hOsses you sell ordinarily for only S25?'
 " We'll was the reply, fits this way. When I sell the hOss- es to my Texas friends I can. count on about half of them running away and coming back to me. But I'm afraid none of these government ponies will do that. It's too long a swim back from Cuba"
 Copyright, 1885, by United
 Feature Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 11:26 p. m.
 Sun rises 6:53 a. m.; sets 4:25 p. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
 Moons phases-First quarter, Dec. 3, 2:20 a. m.; full moon. Dec. g, l0:02 p. m.; last quarter, Dec. 17, 4:49 p. m.: new moon, Dec. 26, 12:4l p. m.
 Morning stars--Vsnus, Jupiter; evening stars-Mercury, MarS, Saturn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Horoscope
By OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
A Thought for Today

But when ye shall hear of wars and cOmmo- tions, be not terrified; for these things must first come to pass; but the end is not by and by.-St Luke 21:9.
 Rash, fruitless war, from wanton glory Waged, is only splendid murder.-Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

The wild life isn't all in the cities, either. Deer are reported in sections of the country where they were supposed to have vanished generations ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Business activity isn't so high yet as it was in the glorious year 1929. Neither is the cost of living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02


 l. What is creme de menthe? 2. In which state is Crater Lake National Park?
 3. On what body of water is the city of New Rochelle, N. Y.?
 1. Has Rhode Island 8 smaller area than New Jersey?
 5. Who were the Hittites?
 6. Who was John Dryden?
 '. In zoology, what word is used of animals that appear during the half-light of dawn or twilight? 8. Name the Speaker of the U. s. House of Representatives.
 9. Of what Commonwealth is New South Wales a state?
 10. Where is Cardigan Bay?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
%s:S,..,,. Us''S Merry-GO-Round LEWIS BEAT A. F. OF l.. TO
 PUNCH BY ASSIGNING
- By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington, Dec. 2-The January 15 Miami meet ing of the executive council of the F. of L. will be quite different that John L. Lewis has resigned Upon this meeting hinges the inside story of why the shaggy hrowed miner chief pulled his surprise coup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
TO-DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, "I can't seem to do
 this sum-; say, "I am m- able" or "T do not seem able to do this sum-

A. Arthur w. Mitchely, demo- crat, representing the first congress sional district in Illinois, is the only one. He succeeded Oscar de Priest, republican, also negro.
 o. Are the deaths of the Apostles recorded in the Bible? A. Only Judas and James, but list of traditional deaths has been compiled from the apocryphal gos- pels and early writings. @. When were the first postage stamps, intended to be stuck on en- velopes, issued, and by what coun- try?
 A. The first were issued in 1840 by Great Britain. o. What is textile engineering? A. It is that branch of mechani- cal engineering that relates to the manufacture and operation of ma chimes for making textiles, to the management of industrial plants en- gagged in textile making, and to the study of textiles. e. Is the U. S. public health serv- ice hospital for drug addicts at Lex ington, Ky, in operation? A. Yes.
 If you want 8 copy of our
 booklet STAMP COLLECTING, write to the Waterbury Demo-
 crat's Washington Bureau. 1913
 Thirteenth street, Northwest, Washington. D. c. Enclose 10
 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
DECEMBER 3 General Indications of the Day For EYeryhOdY.


 Morning
 Afternoon-Tricky.
 Evening-Fairly steady. The evening is the most reliable part of the day, but you must be very cautious even so.
 Today's Birthdate. Your sense of perception should be strong, and you should be inter- ested in perfume as business or as a luxury.
 You will have a very advantage ous period when you should be fortunate in all undertakings from Dec. IT. 1885, through Jan. 5, 1886. You are subject to trouble and disappointment from Jan 27 through March 2, 1886. Start nothing new and be careful of your health. Danger May 25 through 31, 1886. Socially favorable Jan. 10 through IA, 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
T est Y O U r Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this news paper. Enclose cent stamped, self addressed envelope.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
ELECTS new PRESIDENT

Mr.. M. w. Clement was elected
President of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at board meeting on April oath
succeeding w. w. Atterbury who had
been i'll since last August and would
have retired next January.
Mr.. Clement has been acting as
President since Mr.. Atterbury's ILL
ness. Atterbury declined to be re-
elected but instead nominated Clement
as his successor stating that he was
unquestionably the ablest Railroad
executive in the country. Mr.. Glenn
ent will be remembered as having SER
we'd as Division Superintendent on the
NYP & N with headquarters at Cape
Charles from August LIST, 1914 to Au-
gust 9th, 1916 also as Superintendent
from June 10th, 1917 until August
81, 1918.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

munity Drive in Pocomoke on May LIST
the regular meeting Of the Woman's
Club will be held in the Social Hall
of the M. P. Church on Thursday, May
End at 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is
desired as business of Importance will
be discussed.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Matthews, for
merly of Pocomoke, now with the Key
stone Telephone Company in Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Galloway on
Willow Street. Mrs. Galloway will ac-
company her daughter home for an in
definite stay.
Harrison M. Walters has been ap-
pointed Junior Auditor under the new
State Gross Receipts Tax Administra-
ton and left last week to take up his
duties in Annapolis. Mr.. Walters is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merrill
Walters Of this city. He is graduate
VI WdSliluSCOl 0ikO 6cS OA1NCAoAty
from which institution he graduated
last year with B. S. degree in Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lee Of Baltimore
Mrs. Lawrence Lee and son of Belts
vile, Nd, and Mr.. Vaughn Hill, of
Greensburg, Pa, were called home to
attend the funeral of their niece, Miss
Agnes Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lit Taylor of Delmar, who was
killed in an automobile accident near
Salisbury. Miss Taylor was the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Hill Of near town. Burial was
made in the Birmingham cemetery,
Maryland Virginia Line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
Local and Rural News

The Senior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will meet with Mrs. Gordon
Pusey Tuesday, April 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bloxom, Of
Mappsville, have been recent visitors
in Pocomoke.
Miss BERTHE Ford spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Edward Jones in
Snow Hill.
Mrs. G. Edward Schoolfield was
hostess Tuesday to the afternoon con-
tract club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fries spent the
Easter holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. w. X. Mckee in Westwood, N. j.
Misses Frieda and Marie Flax and
Sarah Leah Scher motored to Phila-
delphia Easter Sunday.
Mrs. William J. Hall has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. Eben Hearne, Of Snow Hill,
was visitor in the Stevenson home
last week.
Mrs. Robert I. Givens was hostess
Wednesday to the luncheon bridge
club.
Robert H. Robertson, Jr., Univer-
sity of Penn student, spent the holt
days at his home here.
Mrs. j. Harry Young entertained the
Thursday evening contract club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Of
Philadelphia, were Easter guests Of
Mrs. Mary E. Shepherd.
Miss Angie Lee Scott, of Philadel-
phia, spent Easter with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Scott, near town.
Hearne Stevenson spent the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Stevenson.
Miss Beulah Dixon, teacher at the
State Normal School in Salisbury, was
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child and son
spent the early part of the week in
Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twohy, III Of
Norfolk, spent Easter with relatives
here and in Ocean City.
Edward Merrill, University Of
Maryland student, was home for the
Easter vacation.
Clarence E. Robertson, Jr., has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spending
his vacation with his parents here.
Messrs. John and William Lang
spent Easter with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Lang on Second Street.
Mrs. Margaret Cuff, of Baltimore,
visited the Misses Cuff on Front St.,
this week.
Mrs. Edward F. Wilson has returned
from a visit in New York and is
spending this week at the home Of her
daughter here.
Mrs. Laura F. Colona of this city
spent the past weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford
in Accomac.
Mrs. Essie Mariner and sons, Mil
ton and Jennings, of Baltimore, have
been recent guests of relatives in Po-
comoke and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Townsend and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent East
er with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Townsend near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern and
daughters, of Philadelphia, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Smul-
lin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Van Horn Of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Van Horns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Bounds.
Mrs. B. F. Harrington and
son, Ben, Jr., of Cape Charles spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund DeMar and
Mrs. F. E. Matthews are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Matthews of
C1orka Mile Nou Yor1r
La opinión., 1935-10-08
% Personals
PERECIERON EN-
UNA EXPLOSION
Desastre aver en- una ia
brica de Chicago.-Mu-
chos heridos

CHICAGO, Ill.,, octubre 7.-(UP).
veinticinco personals perdieron la
vida hoy en- la tarde al ocurrir una
tremenda explosion en- la %planta de
la Nubian Paint and yarnish Co.,
en- la parte oeste de Chicago.
Hasta media bora despues del
desastre habian sido ~rescatados Z
c~adayeres de entire los escombros,
V umeroso heridos estaban STEM
do atendidos en- los ho%spitales mas
eercanos.
La planta daba trabajo a 230 per
sinas, todas las cuales sc encontra
ban dentro del edificio en- los mo-
mentos que ocurrio la explosion,
cuya magma detonacion fue ofda
a varias millas de distaacia.
Eel DR.. Herman n. Bundesem.
jefe del departamento de salubridad
pdblica. ordeno que todos los me-
dicos a sus 6rdenes atendieran a
los heridos, mientras que cuatro
eseuadras de policia Sc encarga-
ban de eonducir a otros a los hos
pitales.
No sc sabe todavia eual fue el
motive de la explosion, pero fue
tan tremenda. que muchos automo-
viles que estaban estacionados en-
la Gale fueron volcados.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
RECAAZA IN NUEVA
PETlCION

POGO antes de que Sc reuniera en-
session Ell concilio, ell premier Laval,
de Franeia, tuvo una conferencis
con ell Baron Pompeo Aloisi, de lta
liza. pidiendole nuevamente que las
tropas del rey suspendan las hos
tilidades contra Utopia, zero Aoli-
81 lie manifesto rotundamente que
eel paso ha sido dado, y nuestras
huestes no Sc de%tendran sin eonse-
guir su objective.
La session de hoy comenzo con
una fuerte discussion entire los dele
gados de lnglaterra Y los de Italia,
10 cual do lGgar a que ell presiden-
te del Concilio ordenara que la Jun
IA tuera pdblica para declarar abier
tamente 81 Italia es culpable de EN-
prender Ia guerra sin respetar nj
tomar en- cuenta sus compromises
con la Liga. Los delegados Italia
nos pedian que Ia junta fuera pos
puesta 4 fin de tener mas tempo
de estudiar ell informe del comita
de los seis
Fu6 ]entonces euando protestaron
los delegados insleses. y en- segui-
da Sc leyantaron los representatives
etiopes, pldiendo que Ia asamblea
pdblica Sc efectuara inmediatamen
te saIlendo vietoriosos en- su petI
ci6n.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
CardenaS es
LleVadO a
CuernaVaCa

cIUDAD DE MEXICO,
Octubre 7.-(Hilo Direc-
to ).-Que la salud del Pre-
sidente Cardenas esta muy
quebrantada, y que ameri-
ia un cuidado medico es-
pecial, fue 10 que Sc anun-
clio hoy EN- la noche, POGO
despues de que ell ejecuti-
vo nacionaI fuera trasla-
dado a Cuernavaca, por in
dicacion medica, con la es-
peranza de que ell china lie
ayude a un prcnto y efec-
two establishments.
Hace pocos dias estuyo
ligeramente enfermo de un
resfriado, y aunque deio
de estar presente en- su des
pacho presidential, Sc ase-
guro que ell trastorno era
pasaJero, y que pronto es-
taria repuesto de salud.
No volvio a decirse ma
da al respecto, hasta hoy
EN- que los boIetines presi-
denciales anunc i a b a n ell
traslado del executive a la
ciudad de Cuernavaca, "por
recommendation me d C "a,
esperandose que ell china
lie sea favorable para su
convalescencia.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
APARECE UN tNDIVlDUO
SOSPECHOSo

Sc dlo OCCASION de que pasaran al
gunos dias, para que la artista con
testara Il una de las cartas. dlcien
do que los 100000 iban a quedar
depositados en- un solar vacio.
Todas las noches Sc hacia IN es-
trecho seryicio de vigilancia. hasta
aver, va tarde, cuando apareci6 un
individuo que trataba de e%neontrar
Ell paquete que Sc lie anuneiaba en-
Ia carta.
Despues de a~prehendido do a co
nocer los nombres de otros posibles
complicados. h~aciendose la aprehen
sion de sells mas que serdn consig-
nados a las autoridades c%orrespon-
dientes. La policia no quiso decir
los nombres de los detenidos.a eX-
cepctdn del primero George Ja-
MOS, empleade einematografico.
En- una de las cartas cue Sc lie
enViaron Sc lie decia cue mandara
a su chofer, ell ex pugilista chalky
Wright, negro que nacio en- Duran
go, Mexico, con ell nombre de Joa-
quin Murrieta, para que depositara
ell paquete de "billetes" en- determi-
La opinión., 1935-10-08
SIGUIEN1E
OBJETIYO De
LA EXPEDITION
Sc cree que en- Aksum pre-
sentaran los etiopes fuer-
tie resistencia

United Press para LA OPINION
DESoE Ell QUARTET GENE
RAJ lTALlANo. Via Asmara, oe-
tubrc p FL ejercito italiano que
emprende la ofensiva por ell Norte
de Etiopis, elmo fuertemente ST
avance teniendo como objective Ak
sum. 0 sea la eiudad sagrada de la
vieja Abisinia.
FL estado mayor ltaliano declare
que esperaba hoy mlsmo la caida dc
esa plaza, no nbstante la tenaz re-
sistencia de los abisinios. que con-
slderan esa ciudad como ell punto
sagrado de su pals.
Ell mismo estado mayor italiauo
ahadio que las tres Columns que
tomaron Aduwa Y que ahora tie
men a Aksum como objective. descan
saran en- este dttlmo lugar durante
unas dos semanas desnues de to-
mario, a fin de eonsolidar su posi-
eion V continuar ell avance hacia
ell centric de Ethiopia.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
MUEREN u Al
ESTRELLARSE
UN AEROPLANO
Ell aparato choco contra un
picacho, en- ell Estado de
Wyoming

United Press para LA OPINION
CHEYENNE, Wyo, octubre q
Doce personals perdieron la vida hoy
en- la madrugada al estrellarse I'm
avion del servicio Oakland. New
York, en- un punto como a IS millas
al Oeste de aqui.
II. A. Collision. aviador veterano
Y de grandes conocimientos, trata-
ba de ganar attitudes bajas cuando
ehoco ell aparato contra un picacho
destrozandose por complete al re-
botar contra otro picacho.
Ell fatal accidente ocurri0 a las
2:15 de la ma1ana, cuando Coli
son deseendfa para aterrizar aqui.
pues Sc hallaba a menos de cinco mi
nutos de vuelo.
De las doce personals que ocupa
ban ell bimotor, nueve eran pasa-
jeros y los tres restantes forma-
ban la tripulacion. muriendo todas
elias instantaneamente.
Como dlez minutes antes de que
ocurriera ell desastre, sc eomunico
ell bimotor con las estaciones radio
graficas de TERRA. y al observance
que pasaba ell tempo sin aterrizar
conforme al itinerario. fueron des-
p~achadas varias cuadrillas en- direc
cion de la ruta va establecida. pues
ademas exlstfa la clrcunstncia de
que ell tempo era favorable.
Las vfctimas fueron las siguien-
ties:
G. II. Miner, de Chicago.
c. n. Mathews, Jr, de PITTSBURGH
j. F. Cushing, de Evanston, III.
Vicente Butler. de Oakland.
Miss Juliet Hillman. de Pitts
La opinión., 1935-10-08
#APAREClO Ell CONSUL
ITAlIANO

ADUWk, Utopia, Oct. T. CUP
Ell misterio que e@nvolvia a Ia
desaparici6n del consul de Italia en-
Aduwa. Pietro Franco. fue resuelto
hoy. cuando ell nrominente funcio-
mario Sc p~resent6 en- las filas inva-
soras. diciendo que POGO antes de
que Sc emprendiera ell ataque sobre
la cludad Cue heeho prisionero por
los euerrilleros etiopes. pero que al
comenzar ell ataque aereo fue aban
donado por sus eustodios que hu-
lyeron espantados por 81 bombar-
dec desde las nubes.
FL consul dijo haber estado en-
pelicro de muerte. nero logro SAL
yarse desde el momento que fue
abandonado por sus captores.