davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
"Referee" Shifts
Pole 3 Feet to End
Alexandria Var
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

BY staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April IA
split-hair decision. within 8 feet of
being an outright victory for the pub
lie utility. ended the Fred Putnam
Virginia Public Service Co. pole war;
late yesterday
City Manager E. C. Dunn. dele
gated as referee of the controversy,
picked a site on the sidewalk property
line 36 inches from the disputed post.
hole and ruled the company's new
electric light pole be erected on the
line. His verdict throws one-half the
new pole on the sidewalk of F. E.
Hamilton. Pulman's neighbor.
Company officials / m m ediately
agreed to the 3-foot difference in To-
cation, and said the new pole would
be planted today. They promised a
smaller, straighter shaft than the
rotted one being replaced.
The determined retired letter car
rier, who stopped workmen from re-
placing the pole in front of his home
last Thursday by standing in the
posthole, was admittedly disappointed
over the result of his 6-day skirmkh
with the electric company. but gath
cred some consolation from the fact
that the new location will permit him
to plant shade trees on his front side
walk.
While the company finishes its Job
OF planting the pole. he intends to
plant his shade trees today.
After inspecting the scene. City
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NEW POSTMASTER
PLEDGES SERVICE.
Vincent c. Burke Lauded at
Ceremonies Inducting
Him Into Office.

With q pledge of efficient service
to those whom the Office serves, and
Justice and fair treatment to the en-
ployes, Vincent C. Burke today be-
came postmaster of Washington, sue
ceeding William M. Mooney, who has
held the post for nearly 13 years.
A career man who has spent 80
years in the Post ONCE Department,
Burke heard his services lauded by
associates and those under whom he
has served as he took over the local
office.
Last night, In an unusual tribute,
he was the guest of honor at a din
ner dance at the Washington Hotel
arranged by the National Legislation
Council of Federal Employe Organi-
cations, including the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees, Ma
tional Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, United National Association
of Post ONCE Clerks, National Asso-
citation of Postal Supervisors and
National Association of Post Office
and Railway Mail Service Laborers.
Steward Takes Charge.
Luther c. Steward, president of the
Federal Employees, took charge Of the
entertainment program after the in
PRODUCTION by j. J. Fields. postmaster
of Louisville, the home town of Post
master Burke.
Burke took the oath of office short
ly after 4 o'clock In a ceremony wit
messed by large gathering which
included members Of his family and
friends from official life.
The oath was administered by w.
w. Howes. First Assistant Postmaster
General. and the commission as post
master of Washington was presented
to Mr.. Burke by Postmaster General
Farley.
Retiring as postmaster after serving
since April, 1923, under an appoint
ment from President Harding, Mr..
Mooney. who is becoming an assistant
postmaster. voiced appreciation to
Postmaster General Farley for Great
ing this post for him. Farley. in re-
sponse. said he felt no one could
have done less. inasmuch as Mooney
also is career employe of the Post
Office Department with long service.
Family Is Present.
The new postmaSter's wife and two
children, William Vincent and Mary
Virginia, were in the large gathering
at the induction ceremony. Others
there who felicitated Burke were
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
nessee, chairman of the Senate Post
ONCE Committee: Senator Barkley.
Democrat, of Kentucky; Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat, of Wyoming,
former First Assistant Postmaster
General, under whom Burke previ-
ously served; Representative O'Neal,
Democrat, Kentucky, another resi-
dent of Louisville; Edward Gainor,
president of the National Association
of Letter Carriers; Leo E. George,
president of the Post ONCE Clerks;
John j. Barrett, president of the
United National Association Of Post
Office Clerks, and Albert Goldman.
postmaster of New York.
III do everything in my power to |
merit the confidence that has been |
in me-" Burke said as he
accepted his commission from Farley,
and pledged his best efforts to the
public and postal employees.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

ernments concerned, with a view to
remedying them.
Hitler suggested the negotiations
might begin either Immediately or just
after the French parliamentary cleo
tions this month, to take not more
than four months.
When the negotiations have been
brought to successful conclusion, he
proposed, plebiscites should be held in
Germany, France and Belgium to rat
ify the work.
He insisted that for the period of
the negotiations, Germany was ready
to accept a Control Commission with
Jurisdiction over conditions on the
border zones from the French, Ger
man and Belgians sides.
Should either side feel a grievance
or consider that the terms were not
lived up to. Hitler suggested, military
attaches of the British. Italian and
governments, serving on
the Control Commission, should have
the right to investigate.
The negotiating parties would be
obligated to remedy the conditions in
accordance with the suggestions of the
Committee of Three, based on the
findings of the military attaches.
Among other proposals in this Sec
ton Of his memorandum were sep
aration of the League Of Nations COW
enant from the Versailles treaty and
recognition that the question of COL
onies should be readjusted in due
time.
Constitution Of board of arbitra-
ton also was proposed to see that
agreements finally reached were ex-
ecuted properly and loyalty.
In the third main section Of the
memorandum, the German govern.
ment observed that international con-
ferences were purposeless If too many
problems were placed on the agenda.
There must be one definite task set
before such a conference, the Reich
ruled.
Germany, accordingly suggested
conference for limitation of arma-
ments-such limitation being con-
sidered necessary not only for eco
nomic, but also for psychological rea-
sons.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
HODGES RESIGNS
AS COURT CLERK
Deputy Burke Given U. S.
Appeals Position Prede-
cessor Held 81 Years.

The resignation of Henry w. Hodges,
clerk of the United States Court of
Appeals for more than 80 years. and
the appointment of Moncure Burke,
veteran deputy clerk. as his successor,
were announced this afternoon.
Hodges, who entered the clerks Of
flee as an assistant in 1893. is 78 years
old and has been Ill for some time.
His resignation was accepted by Chief
Justice George E. Martin. who an
nounced appointment of Burke.
Mr.. Hodges has been an intimate of
two generations Of Washington law
yers and has won the respect and
friendship of hundreds of persons
prominent in the Capitals life.
Some 10 years ago, the District Bar
Association recognized his service to
the legal fraternity and the courts by
a public testimonial.
A bachelor. he lives at 22os Q street
with his sister. Mrs. Alexander H.
Simms.
The new clerk Of the court was ap-
pointed deputy January g. 1904. He
was induced to enter the clerks Office
by George E. Hamilton, then president
of the District Bar Association. Pre-
viously. he had been secretary to vari-
GUS Engineer Commissioner OF the
District from 1891 to 1904
Born In Burkeville, Nottoway
County. Va. Mr. Burke came to Wash
ington in the employ of the Southern
Railroad in 1896. During his service
as deputy clerk. he has come to be
recognized as the foremost local au-
thority on appellate court procedure.
He was sworn in today by Chief JUS
tice Martin.
The new clerk announced that his
first endeavor will be to secure legisla-
ton providing for the retirement of
employees of clerks Offices at the Court
Of Appeals and the District Supreme
Court. At present no retirement pay
is provided
c. Preston Gainor and c. Newell,
assistant clerks of the Court of Ap-
peals, were reappointed. leaving vacant
the post of deputy clerk. vacated by
Burke. The appointment of deputy
clerk must be made by the judges of
the court.
Burke is married and lives at 3009
Whitehaven street. He is Sc years old.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

tives that the same situation exists
in Germany and that even in France
and in Great Britain, the government
Is capable of telling the newspapers
what to write on international affairs.
Shah Ria can not believe that in
the United States the administration
can't prevent newspapers from writing
what they want. And in order to
prove to the United States Govern
ment that he is not easily deceived,
at the freedom of the press plea"
of the State Department, he decided
to spank" the American Government.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Manager Dunn explained his decision
by stating that further relocation of
the pole was impractical from the
point Of servicing the nine homes
that have wires running to the pole
He upheld the company's right to re-
place the pole. because it was located
ON Pulman's sidewalk when he bought
his home three years ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
This Changing World
on Rhineland Occupation.

reason is that he has merely Dio-
lated treaties and not frontiers.
And treaties, the British goDern-
ment thinks, can alWays be re-
placed.
What is worrying Downing street
these days more than Hitler's latest
escapade, is the fact that Mussolini
Is no longer a gentleman.
Ever since he began the Ethiopian
campaign. he let London know in
directly that he would not touch the
British zone of influence In Ethiopia
the Tana Lake.
Now that the British are with
drawing, unobtrusively, the feet from
the Mediterranean, Mussolini goes
right ahead and threatens the Tana
region-to the great delight Of EN-
peror Selassie.
London is intensely annoyed at Mus
solini's lack Of manners. The French
are chuckling with joy; they are still
smarting after last weeks London
fiasco and think that II Duce is play
ing huge joke on their cross Channel
ally. Der Fuehrer himself is not
particularly displeased at this turn
of events; the more the British are
worried about the safety Of the en-
pire, the less they are likely to butt
into Hitler's private plans regarding
Austria and the Soviets.
There are only few officials in
Washington who believe that Japan
would build any super -battleships.
The Japanese government is making
great efforts to find the necessary
money for the army and the navy.
A 42,000-ton battleship is a very costly
thing for any country. We have blue
prints dating back to 1920 when,
before the Washington Naval Confer
ence the Navy Department had actu-
ally decided to build such sea mon
sters. Even admitting that naval con-
struction in Japanese navy yards is
much cheaper than in the United
States, such ships would cost no less
than s55,o0o,Ooo each.
y "a
The japanese nauy department
IS not irrational Japan has naual
bases in the Western Pacific, and
does not need sea monsters, as the
United States does. II Toxic de-
ctdes to proceed Uith q new naval
race, it ,DiH try to outbutld the
United States in submarines, de-
stroyers and fast cruisers.
X
The gesture Of Shah Ria Khan
Pehlevi in closing the Iranian Lega-
ton in Washington and the con-
sulate in New York is meant to give
the United States a lesson in good
behavior and to warn the admins
tration to muzzle the press.
Shah Ria is not quite accustomed
with Western ideas, but knows all his
neighbors well. In Iran, in Turkey,
in 1raq and in the Soviet Republics,
the press is under the direct control
Of their respective governments. He
Is told by his diplomatic representa-
Evening star., 1936-04-01
UNDERPASS WORK O. KID
Commissioners Authorize Con-
struction Under Railroad Lines.

The Commissioners yesterday au-
thorized work to proceed on construc-
tion of an underpass beneath the
tracks of the Pennsylvania and B. g. o.
Railroads at Kenilworth avenue and
Quarles street.
The District is not financially in
volved in the construction. the under
pass being one of the grade crossing
elimination projects of the Public
Works Administration.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

puts those uppity Florida folks In
their place. The only thing they've
dug up lately was canal, and they
may have to put that back. The
celery growers don't like it, and when
you come between a Florida celery
grower and his celery it's just the
same as trying to rob a tigress of her
young.
(Copyrisht 1886, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Revival Service Tonight.

Clifford Lewis, national president of
the Young Peoples Fellowship Clubs.
will conduct the second meeting in a
city-wide revival campaign at 7:45
o'clock tonight in Union M. E. Church,
8l4 Twentieth street. Services will be
held daily at the same hour except
Saturday. A mass meeting will be
held Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Two company officials. J. W. How
ard, division superintendent, and
Marshall Shuman, three city officials,
Dunn, Electric Inspector Janney M.
Yates and Capt. Of Police John 8.
Arnold, spent 40 minutes at the scene
with Pullman and his attorney, Fred
erick L. Flynn, before the compromise
decision was reached.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

n n OTHERS, uncertain OF the de-
M gree of obedience Of their
wv children, are delighted when
L L Johnny, upon being ordered
to put back the sugar he has taken
without permission, makes a gesture
of doing so. In order not to put the
spirit of the child to a too severe test
he is Immediately permitted to keep it
because he has been "a good and
obedient boy"
That is the spirit in which the Lo-
carno powers acted at their meeting
last week.
Hitler re-entered the Rhineland
with several divisions. There was
good deal of screaming and shouting
in Brussels, Paris and London. But
as soon as Hitler made a vague ges-
ture to talk nothing more was said
about his being compelled to with
draw the soldiers and the guns he had
sent to that demilitarized zone.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

uVeo oU,UOU years
ago, as some ex-
perts figure, that
would seem to
m a k e him an
original n ativ e
son; but If, as
others think, he
only dates back
10000 years, he
was probably an
early settler from
the Middle West
who got begged
down in the pri-
meval ooze on his
way to an Iowa
State picnic.
This certainly
Evening star., 1936-04-01


In fact, from the diplomatic point
of view, Germany is today still dis
armed and the Rhineland Is still de-
militarized.
The German 100000 Reichswehr
men don't exist automatically, be-
cause the League Of Nations con-
demned and declared illegal Ger
many's rearmament.
The same thing applies to the re-
occupation Of the Rhineland; the
Locarno powers declared it illegal.
Hence, the German artillery, the Ger
man tanks and the German airplanes
are morally inexistent.
n
II London uds less belNcose
about Hitler breaking the Versailles
and the Locdrno pact than about
MusSolini attacking Ethiopia, the
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Bones Of First Climate
Booster Dug Up in
Los Angeles.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April L.
Right in the heart of Los Angeles the
bones Of perhaps our first climate
booster have just been dug up. If he
Evening star., 1936-04-01
tune IN AT 900 AIN. SHARP!

brandnew idea in fadio-to bring you, in your home.
the brightest soundest and costest entertainment
hitherto restricted to evening programs Each week
and different orchestra; each week glamorous
guests; all the old dullness of Commercial radio"
banished! Tune in-lsten-then write The Hecht Co.
your frank opinion.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NELLIE REVELL,

veteran newspaper woman, who
will bring to the microphone at the
weekly Morning Matinee" cele-
brities of the stage, screen and
radio.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

CARMEL SNOW, sa1 sditOr no, .,
Bazaar, who will talk on the fasc-
mating topic THE Ten Most In
teresting Women I Have Seen
Recently"
Evening star., 1936-04-01
the PICKENS SISTERS,

famous radio trio whose simple
arrangements reflect the influence
Of the spirituals and ballads the
girls learned as children on their
Georgia plantation.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
s@ab NsN has been fea-

has been fea-
tured at the smartest night clubs
and hotels throughout the country,
Kings specialties are built around
two pianos and he features solo
piano numbers in his own dis
tinctive style.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

As minutes of brilliant popular music, specially played
in person by Americas foremost orchestras, starting
with Henry King and his band.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
P-ERTENECEN A LA LE-
GION NEGRA IS FUNCIO-
NAaIOS DEL ESTADO Y
d

Pontiac, Michigan, Sept. L.
En- TN informe present ado al
gran jurado, por ell juez Hart
lex, de la corte del circuito, Sc
dice que sc fdncionarios del es-
tado, condadO y ciIdad per.ene-
cen a la Legion Negra en- Ell con
dado de Oakland,
Figuran como miembrOs va
rios legislatures, ell fiscal del
condado, ell tesorero de la NUM-
cipalidad Y los jefes de policia
de Pontiac y Royal Oak,
No ha encontrado el juez evi.
dencias de fascismo en- la orga.
nizaci6n, nj que es5@ cOsteada
por dinero extraniero.
lie ayud6 en- la investigation
un asisten.e del abogado gene
raj v Clinton MCGEE, fiscal es-
pecial.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

ombas sObre una columna
Iue avanzaba, la que gan6 al
in terreno cerca de Monte
ruriarte, en- las afueras de
La aTtilleria del gobierno
,ombardea sin cesar las posi-
ZONES rebeldes. I'm proyectil
e los rebeldes cay6 en- Beho
lie, Francia, pero sin causar
amos.
Informan de Bilbao que los
eroplanos facciosos destruye-
on allf varios edificios.
Mas de SO hombres cayeron
n Ir1n en- las primeras horas
ell ataque.
Los milicianos leales dicen
ue tres de los aparatos ata-
antes son de fabrication ale
aana, Fokker, Y los otros Ca
,roni, de fabrication italiana.
Dicese cue ell general Emilio
1ola dirige personalmente ell
ombardeo.
Mas tarde otro aparato tri-
motor lanz6 otras diez hombas
en- ell cen.ro de la poblaci0n.
Los fascistas lanzaron UT
nuevo avance, pero fueron re
chazados por ell fuego de las
ametralladoras,
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
ENFERMA LA
VIVIENNE G

New York, sep. liza cam
ante y ac.riz Vivienne Segal
fue llevada aver desde una fun
ci6n al aire libre. en- la que to-
maba pare, hasta Ia sala de un
hospital, donde certificaron que
padecia de pneumonia. Su medi-
co personal, Ell DR.. Max Rohde,
dice que pasar8 una semana en-
Ell hosritad y que su estado no
es grave.
La Segal habfa acepado Ell
papel de la protagonista de
Bitter SweeSS", para cantar al
aire libre, no obstante Ell conse-
10 en- contrario de su, medieo. /
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
LOS REBELDES SUFRIERON
UNA DERROTA EN- IA
SIERRA DE RONDA
AsegIrase que Ell Gabinete de
GiraI ser6 reorganixado para
dar entrada q Socialists
y Comunistas
2stkn de vista en- Paris, Mar
celino Domingo, Dolores
Ibarruri y Lara

Madrid, sept.
por base los informes de la Cruz
Roja Y otras estadisticas de Ia
guerra civil, ell n1mero de muer-
tos puede calcularse entire 75,-
900 100J y Ell de heridos en-
mas de 100000. Las dos parties
nam aumen ado ell n1mero de ba-
Jas, pero los observadores ase-
suran que decir $4,000 no seria
exagerar. Los danos causados
por los bombardeos pueden cali
.ularse en- centenares de Milo
mes de pesetas.
La Reorganization del gabine-
e espahol, con ell fin de incluir
a I'm comunista, Sc estima pro-
bable en- esta capital, con mott.
% de un nueVo ataque de los re-
laldes. Los aparatos fascistas
arrojaron varias bombas, las
1ue cayeron en- las Gales, per0
sin producer dahos de impOrtan-
cha. FL bombardeo dur6 cuaren-
ia y cinco minutes, siendO re-
chazados los aeroplanos insur-
gentes por las baterias antiae-
reas y los aeroplanos leales.
Los rebeldes lanzaron an alta
que aereo sobre Bilbao, ataque
que result6 = frustrado por un
submarine del ~gobierno, que hi
20 fuego desde ell muelle donde
estaba siendo reparado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
NOTAS SOCIALES

Lc f4G del Centre EspOaoI
La fiesta del pr6ximo domir-
20, en- ell Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, dejara en- Tampa
muy gratos recuerdos, por el
fin que persigue.
Una gran parte de la colonia
latina ira al bello palacio a COO
perar no solo con una institu-
ci6n progresista, sino a aportar
SUI contribution para la Cruz
Roja Espanola, que tan adTnira-
bles servi:ios pres.a hoy donde
Sc combate por la libertad.
Como va hemos dicho en- oiras
acasiones, todas las secciones
del Centre Sc afanan por lograr
eli exito de la fiesta, sin tenor q
las dificUltades, y es probable
que sea batida la marca de fies-
tas anteriores.
Las mesas sc pondran en- ell
piso alto y en- ell bajo, artistica-
mente adornadas con los dolores
de la bandera republican,.
I'm exquisite mend sera SER
vido, por uno de los mas acredi-
tados restauran.es de esta po-
blaci6n.
La secci6n de Beneficencia,
los apuestos j6venes que conan
da Gerardo Cigarran y las muy
enthusiasts secciones de damas.
Esperamos de la amabilidad
del Centre que Sc nos mande ell
programa complete de la fiesta.
Union de esfuerzos Y volun-
tades para demostrar simpatfa
hacia la causa de los que en- Es-
paha sufren.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
DirectOres de Ia

IS Directories de 10
C6m0rG de Concrete
Ell venidero microbes, mana
sa por la noche, Sc reunira q CO.
mer la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City en- ell restaurant Ia
Mecca.
Los directories discutiran pun
tos de innegable impor anciay
entire ellos ell de la I~ncorpora-
ci6n.
Jose Glamour informara So
bre los preparativos hechos pa
ia organizar la Verbena del Ia
baco, que Sc celebrara en- febre.
70 de 1887, en- Plant Field.
Todas las comisiones han sido
nombradas va.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

ciosos fueron derrotados aver.
I'm avance de los insurgentes en-
Badajoz fue contenido por la a.
viaci6n de Ia Republica,
Una columna rebelde cay6 en-
una emboscada que lie pusieron
los campesinos, en- la Sierra de
Ronda, teniendo % mrertos v
muchos heridos. Los leales cap
turaron una crecida cantidad de
armas y munieiones. Las tro-
pas leales han ocupado en- AL
meria las poblaciones de Alpu-
jarreda y Jubilee, Los rebeldes
.rataron de establecer contacto
con las fuerzas del cpronel Aran
da, en- OviedO, pero fracasaron.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
E PRoPoNE Ell GoBIERNO
DE Los EsTADOs UNIDOS
RETIRAR D SUS BAR.
COS DE LA IONA DE
PELIGRO

Washington, Sept. 1a-Brs-
yando por lograr la identidai
del monoplano que tra!6 de hun
dir ell destructor americana
Kane, frente a las costas dA
Esrana, ell gobierno adelanta
los preparativos para retirar to-
DOS sus barccs de la iona de peli-
gro.
No Sc sabe 10 que hara la Sc
cre'aria de estado para evacuar
los 500 americaaos que residen
en- Espana y Sc niegan a salir de
ALI; pero creese que la secreta-
ria de estadO anunciara una nor
ma de conducta, dentro de DO
cos dias, con referencia a csc
extreme.
En- los circulos oficiales NADIA
Sc ma dleho; perO algunos fun
cionarios tienen la creencia de
que un aeroplano rebelde veri.
fic6 Ell ataQue, confundiendo a;
lestrucor americana con uno
lie los des'rrctores del gobierno
1e Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
LOS PERIODICOS DEL @NA-
ZISMO" Sc DEDICAN A
AMOTINAR A LOS REGI-
N RUSOS

Moscou, sept. Eel peri6di-
co del canciller Hitler, segdn
los despachos recibidos aqui de
Berlin, ha publicado la noticia
de que dos ~regimlentos del ejeF-
clio rojo Sc amOtinaron, siendo
fusilados los jefes de la rebeldia.
Procede Ell despacho de Varso.
via y declara que las ejecucio-
mes Sc realizaron por la OGPU.
En- les ciRculos oficiales sc
afirma que la falsa noticla for
ma parte de la propaganda que
algunas naciones mantienen con
ira Ell gObierno de la Repblica
Soviet.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
UN CUADRUPLE ASESINA.
TO EN- ALABAMA

Carlton Hill, Alabama, Sept.
IA cuatro millas de acuf. en-
Howard Mines, aparecieron nov
asesinadas cuatro personas. IN
padre la madre y dos hijas, una
de elias de solo cipco meses De
edad.
Todos los euerpos fueron en-
comrades en- ina CANA incen-
dada. Cada uno presentaba IN
disparo de anna de fuevo en- j
irene Sc nOmbraban las viz
timas Marcus Studdard. de ~
amos; su esposa Maria. de 40.
Ia nina Ka hieen Studdard, de
Q AMOS y Shirley Strddard. de-
5 meses.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
INGENIo QUE PACA JOR
MALES DE 80

Habana, SPIT. Los traba-
jadores cubanos Sc quejan de
que no pueden encontrar ira
bajo en- ell Central Vertientes,
porque ALI solo Sc utilizan hal
tianos y jamaiquinos, a raz6n
de 80 centavos por jornales de
10 horas de trabajo.
Como a los natives tiene que
pagarles mas, la administra-
ci6n del ingenio solo emplea a
antillanos de baja cultura, al
gunOs de los cuales Sc alimen-
tan con hierbas silvestres y sa-
bandijas.