davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

destinara un mil6n de pesos al
acueducto de Santiago de Gu
ba. TambiGn Sc propone ell jefe
del eStado destinar medic mi -
Hon de pesos a pagan los atra-
sos a los v~eteranoS pensiona -
dos de la guerra de indepen-
dencia.
-Salio aver hacia ell campo
ell segundo jefe de la policia
nacional, en- compania de va
rios oficiales. Sobre los mott
vos de esta medida Sc guarda
completa reserva.
-Veinte inspectores van a
ser utilizados por ell gobierno
en- la campana contra ell Trust
del Dolor, la empresa de los
droguistas Sara, Johnson y Ia
quechei. Prestaran servicio a
las 6rdenes de los Sres. Alfonso
Y Martin. Supervisors Sc pom
dram en- las boticas de los acu-
sados para evitar que aumen
ten los precios a las medicinas.
Una comisi6n de la Fede-
raci6n Medica asisti6 al entie-
rro del DIR. Hernandez, desta-
cado revolucionario, que aver
sc efectu6 en- Matanzas.
Una nina de Pinar del Rio
atacada de PARALYSIS ~infantil,
lego aver a la Habana, en- una
ambulancia. Tiene cuatro amos.
Inmediatamente Sc lie do in
greso en- ell Hospital Las Ami
mas.
-Proclamas Y documentos
de la Joven Cuba Y del eJerci-
to revolucionario Sc encontra =
ron en- ell domicilio de la sefio-
ra viuda de Rivas, en- ell Veda-
do, asi como seis bombas bote-
Has. La Sra. Rivas ingres6 en-
la carcel de Guanabacoa.
ST no Sc atiende la hipote-
ca del Palacio Provincial, en-
la Gale Egido, que es de 1870
mil pesos, ell edificio tendra
que ser sacado a subasta.
-Numerosos casos de tifoi-
dea y paludismo han ocurrido
en- Pinar del Rio. Para esa pro-
vincia, acompanado de varios
medicos, sali6 ell DR.. Loire, Sc
cretario de sandal.
-Quedara un remanente
de dos millones, del dinero de
nueva acunaci6n, despues de
cubiertas las siguientes aten-
clones: 3 millones para los
sueldos atrasados de los EN-
pleados; 100000 para los
sueldos de los catedraticos y
m%aestros, y 100000 para las
escuelas t6cnicas.
Dos bombas e~stallaron a
noche en- Santiago de las We
gas. Como de costumbre no Sc
pudo atrapar a los terroristas.
I'm decreto puesto la fir
ma del Presidente nombra ma
gistrados del tribunal de ur
gencia No. ] a los Ores. Ana
va Y Recabecas, y del n1mero
2 a los Ores. Delgado, Mejias
y De la Mora.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

La Feria abri6 hoy sus puer-
tas. Don Pope Gasparilla, ell pr
rata romantico, que Sc emborra
chaba ell domingo y la pitima lie
duraba toda la semana, hara su
entrada triunfal.
Los historiadores afirman que
don Jose, no obstante sus mu-
chos y feos vicios, era un caba-
Hero.
iDe caballeros asi eSta IIeno
ell mundot
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Habana, Enero ssa~El do
mingo visit6 los cuarteles de Ma
tanzas, siendo muy agasajado
por la oficialidad, ell coronel
Batista, jefe de estado mayor
lei ejercito. Batista tuvo fra
SEES de elogio para ell jefe de las
tropas en- esa provincial.
Tan luego retorne a suS
'abores ell secretario de educa.
lion, Capote, seran citados los
miembroS de la comisi6n que
redactara un nuevo reglamen-
to para la segunda ensenanza.
Desea ell secretario que esa la
Dor Sc realize cuanto antes.
LOS comisionados son los seno-
res Reno Ruiz, Fonseca, Mar
tinez, Arag6n y Montelieu.
-Junto al Colegio de los Pa
dres Escolapios, en- Guanajay,
explot6 anoche una bomba.
No cause danos.
-Arribara hoy a la Habana
ell presidente de la Association
de banqueros del estado de n.
York. I'm comisionado del GO
bierno acudira a recibirlo y
darle la bienvenida.
Hoy celebrara session el
Consej0 de Estado para discu-
tir la petici6n de unos pocos We
teranos de la independence,
que desean Sc restablezca Ia
constitution de 1901. La peti-
ci6n sera minuciosamente estu
dada. Algunos Green que e.
momento es favorable para eI
tai restablecimiento, pero la il
ventud revolucionaria desea
una mas moderna carta funda.
mental.
Ell Consejo, que NADIA hace
en- contra de los deseos de Ba-
tista, discutira ell retro a los
periodistas, oyendo la opinion
de estos.
Una asamblea ha sido con
yocada para el anfiteatro del
Hospital Universitario, firman
do la c0nVocatOria ell comite
de huelga de los estudiantes.
FL secretario de concrete pro-
meti6 aver a los estudiantes
que hoy serian puestos en- Ii :
bertad sus companeros presses.
Es possible que 81 tai cosa Sc ha-
ce, ell estudiantado ponga ter
mino al conflicto existente.
Miles de ninos desfilaron
aver frente al palacio presiden-
cial con motive del natalicio
del ap6stol Marti, Al pasar
por frente al coronel Mendieta
que sc hallaba asomado a una
terraZa, los ninOs cantaron ell
himno n%acional. Mas tarde CO.
lccaron ramos de flores al pie
de la estatua del patricia, en-
ell parque Central. Los ninos
del desfile eran de la Benefi :
cencia y de los a%silos, no de las
escuelas pGblicas.
-Declar6 aver Ell presiden-
tie Mendieta a un periodista de
Santiago de Cuba que de los
nuevos certificates plata Sc
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Ell egregio Tulgencio quiere
tener cu9rteles modelos. va Ia
Repdblica tiene un preside mo-
delos. Oficiales modelos, Presi-
dente modelo w.. modelos de i'm
popularidad y descredito.
LIE pasaron ell vapor "Mew-
hawk a la compsnia Ward y
en- Ell primer viaje, bajo la nue.
va direction, Sc hundi6 y mu-
rieron AT personals.
No queremos perjudicar a
nadie, pero es cosa de confesar-
Sc y hacer testamento antes de
subir a uno de los "hermosos y
c6modos vapores" de la empire
sa duena del MORO Castle.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

81 ell Golden Jubilee logra
traer a la orquesta de Vicente
Lopez nuestra juventUd ballard
a SUI gusto.
No esta averiguado que vi
cente haya nacido en- Galicia,
pero no puede decirse 10 mismo
en- ell case de Crist6baI Colon y
F0nteroS9.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Ell fallo de la secretarfa Per-
kins es interesantisimo porque
al fabricante lie autoriza para
aumentar el largo, pero al taba4
quero le recusrda que puede Sc
nalar precio a su labor.
Una de cal y otra de arenal
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

p~residentt de Urn comite espe-
cial que trabaje con ell cuerpo
consular de Tampa para aga
sajar a los visitantes de otras
naciones.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

No creamcs que sea tarde "a
ra felicitar al Centre Espanol
a Ramon Fernandez Ray, d
rectiva y sccios, por ha0er al
quirido les services del ilustre
medico Dr.: Winton.
iCorts y sale donde corta
mo es de los que cortan por e.
lomo"!
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Escribiendo de prisa.-Un poquitin(de pimient2

= NADIA menos @ue 500 paginas
contiene ell doSmento de la Fo-
reign Policy Association, ell in
forme que dice laNerdad y "po-
ne las cosas en- su punto''.
Por su extension no 10 publ
c2rAnos, alUque 10 habiamos
ofrecido~ -
Con que admirable claridad
senala las viejas tacticas de los
anticuados diplogaticos Sum-
ner Welles y Jefferson Caffery.
Dos hombres que nc encajan
bien en- ell new DEAL, aunque
ell p%residente Roosevelt les man
tiene en- puestos que no mere
ron
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y ell mierco-
les.
Marea alta a las 1853 p. m.
Marea baia a las 4:22 a. m.
Para hoy Sc pronostic2 mas
caior Y vientos del noroeste.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

La Unione Italiana saldra de
las finas manos del p~residente
Longo para entrar en- las no me
nos delicadas y suaves de Pc
ter Maniscalco.
De excelente joven presiden-
tie a excelente joven p~residente ;
de un caballero a otro caballero.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
CUBA AL Ola

documentos revolucionarios y bonn
bas en- ell domicilio de la viuda de Rivas. = Dis
cutira ell Consejo de Estado la peticion en- favor
de la Constitution de 1901. Nombrados 20 ms
~pectores para impedir Sc aumenten los precios
a las medicinas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29


los tormentos que presencie dn-
rante dos nocheS Y tres dias que
eStuve en- la Direction General
de Seguridad. Aquello ponia los
cabellos de punta. Yo tuve la ra
ra fortuna de que no me toca-
ran, aunque desde luego fui alta
do, vejado y humillado (de este
nadie sc escap6) pero 10 que
presence fue para asuStar al
mas templado. Habia dos locos,
de las palizas, y, desde luego,
con erosiones mas o menos inn
portantes cast todos. En- aque-
Hos inmundos s6tanos, adonde
no dejaban entrar NADIA, estaba-
mos unos trescientos hombres y
seis mujeres (ordinariamente
caben unos SOY; dormiamos
hacinados, en- ell Suelo humedo y
trio, sin abrigo. Durante la no
che sentiamos los ayes de dolOr,
| gritos de desesperaci6n de los
martirizados y Sc nos ponia Ia
carne de gallina cuando en- al
Ia noche llamaban a alguno, iy
llamaban a muchoS! que cuando
volvian eran pingajos humanos.
Hubo uno a quien pegaron de-
lante de su madre, y de tai ma
nera que ella misma gritaba
que lie pegaran un trio. Uno Sc
muri6 y varios dieron en- locos.
En- los calabozos me encontre
varios amigos y conocidos y a
algunos que ~llevaron por la mo-
che a la carcel los despedimos
abrazandonos, porque declan
que les iban a aplicar la ley de
fugas. iMorid dignos! les decia
i Viva la a%narquia! respondian.
Porque Sc daba un fen6meno,
teniamos miedo al tormento, pc
70 no a morir. ALI encerradOs,
~varios metros bajo terra, ola
mos ell intensisimo tiroteo que
Sc libraba en- la Gale y apesar
de TODD nos dabamcs val0r unos
a 0tr9s Y hasta a las wees, cuan
do los gemidos de los martiriza-
dos Sc apagaban un POGO, ha-
ciamos algGn chiste.
D9seebamoS ir pronto a IL
carcel para librarnos de aquella
pesadilla que amenazaba con
embotarnos los sentidos.
AL fin, un dia hambriento, 70
to y sucio, me llevaron a la car
eel en- donde aun me tuvieron
tres dias incomunicado. Cuan1J
me entregaban de unOs guar
dias a otros, Sc decian: icuida-
do con csc que es pligr0so. y
hasta hub0 I'm barbara de aque-
Hos que dijo: ipegale dos tirOs
y ac3ba de una vez!
va en- la carcel Gamble TODD;
me ~enc9ntre con infinidad de
Icompaheros; ell Comite de Ia C..
N. T. me reclam6 a su galeria y
desde entonces, apesar de la a
kenaza del preside va tuve
tranquilidad y sosiego.
Llenaria muchas cuartillas
para seguir relatandO las mil y
una vicisitudes pOrque fue una
repression espantOs2, un ensaha-
miento demasiado cruel. No obs
~tante, Y, apesar de TODD, la gen
tie sigre con una s0rda h0stili-
dad a este fascismo encubierto.
No hay nj seguridad personal
nj NADIA. u5lquier sopl6n 0 con
fidente manda a un hombre hon
RADIO a preside. Vamos al traba
10 penssndo siempre que sera
Iel 1ltimo dia. Hay en- toda Es-
pan4 de nuestra profession,
unos &c suspensos de empleO y
sueId), tr slados, cambios de
puestos. 70 trabajo de milagro,
Iy por hoy, ignore 81 10 hare ma
mana, Y ademas en- una situa-
ci6n embarazosa pUes mi tenn
peramento me impide caIlarme
Y protesto de las injustici3s y
atropellos que sc cometen da-
riamente: a las veces pienso 81
me tendran por loco y no me
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron EN- ell dia de aver
los vapOres americanos Alamo,
Esperta, Punta Gorda y ell ia
PONIES Venice Maru. La barca
Dedwent lego remolcada por ell
yaporcito Ontario.
Rumbo a Baltimore zarp6
aver ell vapor americana Clare;
tambien Sc hicieron a la mar ell
Cuba, para Key West y la Ha
bana, y ell Point Montana.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

5Cuantas preguntas indtiIes
Y ridiculas Sc han hecho va en-
ell proceso Hauptmann?
Miles,. y otras miles Sc ha-
ran antes de que ell juerado pue
ran antes de que ell jurado pue-
berar.
Y pensar que va pueden pu-
blicarse varios tomos con solo
los disparates "arrojados" por
los senores del ministerio publ
co y de la defensa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Los japoneses continuan ase-
sinando impunemente a los chi
nos, aunque los intereses de es-
tos Sc italian protegidos' POI
ell sio eonVsni0 de I s0'isdad de Ma
Una eXcusa para no aplicar
las sanciones a que Sc resiere el
convenio: Que ell Jap6n va nc
pertenece a la "Liga."
Otra mas: que hay exseso de
chinos.
Una tercera: Que las islas ia
ponesas son muy pequenas V el
Mik3do necesita apoderarse de
China, habiendo empezado va
pOr la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

ira juventud bailadora.
~Oportunamente informare-
mos a nuestros lectores del re-
IsNAadS de las gestiones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

war scare in the Mediterranean and rallying all
hands to the flag they made strong bid for those
who additionally fear for Empire security.
Thus. when the two tremendously important dates
which Immediately follow Nov. IA roll around, the
Tories almost certainly will be safely in the saddle
for another five years with huge majority behind
them.
This fact is not particularly encouraging, either
for Ethiopia the United States. Rumors al
ready thick in the international atmosphere that
the election is out Of the way peace will follow
in Africa a basis somewhat costly to the Ethio-
plans. That, British Labor leaders charge is why
the British government has delayed sanctions until
Nov. l3.
AS FOR the United States. huge Tory majority
Nov. IA may cost the American people millions
Premier Stanley Baldwin is not known as a big
navy" advocate But his party has always stood
for Britannia ruling the waves. At the naval con-
ference. beginning Dec 2, Britain will demand
vastly increased navy. It is said billion dollars
more is to be spent on British rearmament, mostly
on sea and in the air. as fast as British industry
can turn out the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
FOOTBALL REVENUES

THIS country is SO thickly peppered with colleges
L and universities and with their alumni that
the apparent financial resurgence of intercollegiate
football Is good news.
Because inter-school competition usually can not
be supported by the university treasury, but must
rely gate receipts, this years isolated examples
of the return of football enthusiasm must be well
coined by alumni and athletic people who have seen
income unpleasantly reduced.
Patrons of the universities should not be deceived
by those isolated examples. During the hard times,
spectators became highly selective They chose
certain to be close and Stunned the others. They
quit going merely for afternoon of fresh air and
band music.
Several years will be required to break the habit,
IT, indeed it can be broken. When some team Of
national reputation plays Lovers Lane College as a
breather it is foolish to expect many in the stadium
except the players and the officials
Even this year university auditors are finding re-
ceipts from some of the so-called big games disap-
pointing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
A POINT OF VIEW
On Technology

uERE are some of the latest "marvels" for the
l. L destruction of labor
new device which will do all the hand picking
of cotton with machines and thus destroy employ
ment for 100000 cotton pickers. Perhaps 1000
people will be employed to make these machines,
but 100000 poor Negroes may be added to the relief
rolls
1t is going to open up the great cotton growing
country of Arizona and New Mexico where cotton
can be grown cheaper and better, but what benefit
will we get from cheaper cotton goods when people
haven't any money with which to buy them because
they have no jobs?
new way of building ready-made canned"
homes in factory cheaply that everybody can
own their own home with little no upkeep. But
where are people going to money to buy these
homes?
Chemistry is growing crops on trays in the
kitchen, and raising sheep synthetic food The
worshpers of science invention, progress and ciyi
zation claim those thrown out of work find employ
ment elsewhere. Where is this "elsewhere?"
Another name for this elsewhere" is relief rolls
Thre are 100000 suffering souls seeking jobs in
this elsewhere" today. There 100000 hungry
mouths searching for food in this elsewhere" today
(From letter written by Harry Calkins public
relations counsel for international labor unions and
Frank Finney. New York advertising MANI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
AFTER HALLOWEEN

TOR young children, the days after Halloween are
bright with the feeling of new security. Gray
witches that rode the night asride their broomstcks
did not steal them and leave changelings in their
beds. The days sunshine reveals ack-o-lanterns
not as demons of the dark but yellow pumpkins
from hillside patch. The eerie sights and unearthly
noises that chilled the blood now recognized as
the work of little brothers and sisters out for an
evening of mischief and merryn1aking
Something of the same feeling stirs the hearts Of
us older folks after the long night of the depres-
sions terrors. How many of us thought through
those dark years that the end had come, that we
were entering the twilight Of civilization, that the
ghosts Of ancient Greece and Assyria and Rome and
all the dead civilizations had come out of their
graves to steal our and bury it away with their
own?
Now we know, we think we do that even the
worst Of depressions will come to end. Many of
our fears have been of the stuff of childrens dreams
on Halloween
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
THE GIFT AND THE GIVER

TINE proper applause of Josiah K. Lilly he goes
about finding final resting places for portions
Of his Stephen c. Foster collection, has either missed
or minimized factor of Importance. That is in
effect character. Mr.. Lillys life avocation of
cuing Foster material from oblivion and decay was
the repayment of spiritual debt which should be
an inspiration to many.
Fosters songs touched the boy Lilly. They moved
him in high and noble directions Mr. Lilly believes
he became better because Stephen Foster
wrote songs. AS he grew older he determined to
recognize his obligation in public way Hence Fos-
ter Hall and the collections in the University of Gin
cinnat and in Pittsburgh.
Thus Mr. Lilly added to his happiness. Few things
do as much for a collecting and becoming
expert in great things from the great past. They
enrich the gaherer and the giver in ways not to be
measured in dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1895.
THE ROGERS MEMORIAL

TODAY-the day on which he would be ceebrat
ing his ffty-sixth birthday had he hved-Will
Rogers will be in the minds of many million Amer
leans For today drive is being launched Cor funds
for Will Rogers memorial.
Money will net be lacking. This lovable cowboy
philosopher and humorist counted millonaires. dip
lomats, Presidents and ex-Presdents among his in
innate friends But chiefly it was the plain people
whom he loved and who loved him. He was one of
them in fact, and in spirit The small contributions
rather than the big should be of greater
to the Will Rogers Memorial Commission.
From Sarasota, Fla, came this message to the
commission:
AT the time Of his (Rogers) death when contri-
buttons of pennies suggested, several children
in this city contributed total of S195. We have the
money here and will send it along"
The more of such mites the more truly the
memorial will express the man. We hope that when
the campaign closes on Thanksgiving Day the hat
will overflow with pennies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
POLITICS AND PEACE

DRITIsH municipal elections Saturday showed
- surprising Conservative gains. They indicated
the possibility Of another Tory landslide in the gen.
eral elections a week from Thursday.
If such proves to be the case it is highly i'm
portant to the United States and to the world.
Peace in Africa perhaps peace in Europe, will be
more than little affected by the outcome. Also
whether not there is to be a naval race leading
nobody knows where.
In 1881 the Conservatives swept the country win
ming, together with supporting National" Liberals
Laborites, and independents less than SIS seats
in the House of Commons. The opposition won a
bare sc.
Today few, If any. expect Conservative defeat
But it widely hoped that the opposition would
score sufficiently large gains to make them real
check to the party in power.
Events, however. plus the political astuteness of
the Tory leaders. have combined somewhat to dim
the prospect. Romes march on Adds Ababa was
Tory godsend politically speaking paving the way
for gaining them perhaps millions of votes on the
strength of their stand at Geneva.
= Then according to the opposiation. by crpting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Questions and Answers

and Morocco, Spain, Portugal, and
all the islands dotting the Medi-
terranean Sea, the Adriatic, the
Aegean, the Ionian, and the Black
Seas.
Q-What is a monocle?
"A single eye glass sometimes
worn to correct a defect in vision,
but more frequently as mere af-
lection.
Ain 1910 there were 24,043 900,
and in 1880 there were 19,05O,Ooo
GLOW long is the term of
United States Senators?
Ask years.
GLOW many members COM
pose the Soviet Union Council of
Peoples Con.missars?
Alb.
.Q-What is the population of
4 oA2 NolAhS, AIdohd!
A-The 1880 Census enumerated
2101.
Q-What does the name Gwyn
mean?
Alt is a feminine first name,
derived from the Celtic and means
white or fair.
Q-Is the author, Mrs. E. D.
E. N. Southworth, living?
. A-She died in 1899.
GLOW many daily and week
ly newspapers are published in the
United States?
A-Daily newspapers, 2oa4 In
the United States and outlying
territories; weekly newspapers,
1865.
Q-Who is President of the As
sembly of the League of Nations?
Abr. Edward Benes, Czecho-
slovakia.
Q-What does the name Cairn
Brae mean?
"A cairn is a pile of rocks or
a rocky place. Brae means a hill
side or brow of a hill. The rocky
brow of hill is implied in the
name of Cairn Brae.
Q-Who wrote the verse, the
closing line Of which is: But civ
ilized man can not live without
cooks?
Att is from Lucille" by Owen
Meredith, Part l, Canto II, Stanza
10, and reads:
We may live without poetry.
music and art;
We may live without conscience
and live without heart:
We may live without friends, we
may live without books,
But civilized man can not live
without cooks.
Con what date did Yom Kip
rur fall in 1906?
A-Saturday. Sept. 2e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Inclose Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question OF
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington InfOrma.
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail Is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick M. Kerby, Direc-
tor, 1913 Thirteenth-st, N. W., Wash.
ington. D. C. THE EDITOR.
Care there fewer horses and
mules on farms in the United
States now than there were 20
years ago?
Q-Was the Treaty of Versailles
that ended the World War, writ
ten in English?
Alt was written in French and
English.
Q-What is the official name of
Persia?
A--Iran. The change became
effective on their New Year,
March %, 1885.
Q-Give the number of fatal
automobile accidents, suicides, and
murders in the United States in
1884.
A-Automobile accidents caused
$3.50 deaths; railroad and auto
accidents, 1857; suicides, 1898;
and murders, 12,055.
Q-Name the author of the
novel "Bordertown."
A-Carroll Graham.
GLOW many lives were lost in
the MORO Castle disaster?
Ala.
Q-What is the minimum age
provided for the President of the
United States?
As.
Q-Has the Labor Party Of
GIedG britain ever QaQ an apSO-
lutte majority in the House of
Commons?
A-The most they ever had was
287 members, after the general
election of May, 1929. They never
had an absolute majority.
Q-Can aliens own property In
New York State?
Ayes.
Q--When was the Roman EN-
pire at its greatest territorial ex-
tent, and how large was it?
A-From A. D. SO to lit it COW
cred the territory now included in
the following countries: England,
Netherlands. Belgium, France,
Luxembourg, Switzerland, Italy,
Rumania, Yugo-Slavia, Bulgaria,
Czecho Slovakia, Liechtenstein,
Monaco, Austria, Hungary, Al
bania, Greece. Turkey, Syria, Irag,
Palestine, Egypt, Italian Libia,
Tunis, the hirAerlands of Algeria