davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

AS he stirred the soft eggs in
the yellow bowl he thought with
a thrill of pride SAY, one Oh
these days that old school bus
won't stop here. It'll just slow up
SO the kids can look at the house
and say That's where Bob
Thompson used to live. He's
mail pilot now yep, hys 10
New York every day.
"Yaa = Hoo-o-o-o-o-aaa.' Ihe
sound of the school bus horn
ierked him from the pedestal of
fame.
Nov, there they are, Bob, 1
knew you wouldn't be ready.
Here's your lunch be a good
boy"
"Okay," he called back and
stumbled down the steps and into
the bus and the noisy greeting OF
his classmates.
Returning home that evening
after school Bob knew what he
was going to do plans were
made. He skirted around the far
side of the barn. He'd rather not
see his dad not right now.
After devouring thick slice of
bread generously spread with
applesauce, he went directly out
and raked the chicken yard. He
did the chore willing and in all
good humor. He could afford to
be cheerful about it g. wasn't
1t to be the last time?
Supper was, as usual, without
much conversation. Mrs. Thomp-
son was tired from the long
hours spent in the ranch-house
kitchen, and Bob was busy with
his own secret. He went early to
bed.
After his door was closed and
he was finally alone, the boy went
to his closet and took down a
worn leather coat. He spread it
on the floor and placed in 1t a
clean shirt, pair of soX, and a
handkerchief, along with his fash
light and a loaf of bread his
mother had baked that morning,
and which he had secreted into
his room during the afternoon.
Then he tied the bundle securely
and rolled it out of sight under
his bed.
AS Bob folded his clothes
across a chair he saw the cur
tains at the window float back,
and on the sill, Fox, the big TOM
cat, sat looking at him. Bob
called him Foxy, but his mother
had named him Puff
Hi, Foxy" he grinned, Spy
ing on me, eh?"
At the word of friendliness the
cat dropped down and walked
sedately TO the bed. The night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Dog Mailman

4 Asst winter in the Alps in
l. Switzerland big st. Bernard
dog saved a mans life. The
French government awarded the
dog a medal.
Many lives have been saved by
these wonderful animals, and al
ways we think of them as heroes.
Quite rightly, too, because for
many years they have rescued
travellers on the dangerous st.
Bernard Pass in the Alps noun
tains.
But to get back to the dog
hero of last winter. The medal
was not his only reward he
was made POSTMAN for the
Ninety-ninth Alpine Infantry.
His Job" is to carry package
of mail over the snow-covered
mountains for a journey of ten
miles every day. And you can
be very sure that with this faith
ful hero on the job the mail
will always go through.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Complete Guide
to Pacific Coast
Winter Sports

In Washington. Black Diamond:
At Lake Il Resort, north of Black
Diamond; toboggan sleds. Gle
Elum: Annual ski tournament on
difficult, beautiful course. Lake
chelan: Variety of sports around
lake. Lake Wenatchee: Magnifi-
cent scenery, fine sports. MT.
Baker: Typically Alpine sports,
mountain climbing, hiking, riding.
Rainier National Park: Closed in
winter, but snow sports through
out summer; snowfields on gla-
ciers provide excellent slides,
Winter carnivals held at Long
mire at southern entrance and
Naches Pass on highway between
Yakima and Enumclaw. Snoqual-
mie Pass; Fine skiing facilities
at Summit, with contest each
Sunday, January, February. spo-
kane: All types winter sports;
many lakes and two park pools
afford skating. Wenatchee: Splen-
did course, where national ski
record was made in 1888; tobog-
gan slides. Yakima: Sleighing,
skating, tobogganing, skiing; one
to four weeks of snow.
In Oregon. Cascade Mountains:
Diversified winter thrills from Mt.
Hood to Mt. jefferson, Three
Fingered Jack, Mt. Washington,
Three Sisters, Broken Top and
Mt. Thielsen most of these
with perpetual covering of snow.
Crater Lake: Visitors can enjoy
a late winter sports program. If
approach is made from klamath
Falls side, skis, toboggans may
be secured at Fort Klamath,
Rugged contour of country makes
artificial slides unnecessary. Mt.
Hood: On south side, snoW-ploWs
keep highway open to junction
of Wapinitia Highway, beyond
Swim. On north, open road is
maintained to Homestead, below
Cloud Gap Inn. Snow depths
from four to ten feet; all sports
possible five months of year.
WaIlowa Lake National Forest:
A region of high peaks, rugged
country, with true glaciers in
Eagle Cap area. For hardy sports
men.
In California. Auburn: Head
quarters for sports near Cisco.
Ski tours every weekend from
Auburn. Facilities free under
auspices of Auburn Ski Club
Biz Bear Lake: East of Los An
geles. Ski jumps, slides, skating.
instruction, equipment. Big Pine
Area: Big Pines Recreation
Camp; desert road via Palmdale
best for travel. Skating, tobog-
gan slides, ski jumps, bob sled
ding. Equipment for rent. Hotel,
cabins, picnic grounds. Camp
RaIdy: East of Los Angeles. Cab
ms. Toboggan slides, skating, ski
ing; equipment for rent. Downie-
Vile: Camp accommodations, ski
tours, tobogganing. Emierant
Gap: One-half mile to Carpen-
ter's Flat for best sport. Meals,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
RUN AWAY!
A STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY Paula Norton

was still, and the warm caress OF
the cat moved Bob to a sudden
feeling of aloneness. He gathered
the animal into his arms and
crept into bed. Long he lay star
ing out of the window. The cat
purred and dozed.
I'm running away at dawn,
Foxy the boy whispered against
the cats ear. 1t was kind of a
relief to tell someone, and a cat
was the safest one to tell he
would keep the secret.
The eats purring soon induced
Bob to sleep. This was the first
night in many that he had missed
hearing the San Francisco mail
plane zoom over the ranch.
Down at the chicken yard a
rooster crowed, loud and long
Bob sat up with a start and
pushed roxy from his chest. Gosh,
it was full daylight already! No
it wasn't . 6. he had fallen asleep
with the lamp lit. It was smok-
ing and dull, but still showed a
faint glow in the room.
The boy blew out the light and
in the grey of dawn scrambled
into his clothes. Once while he
dressed, he thought about break
fast, but that wouldn't do g. his
mother would surely hear him If
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

he ventured into the kitchen. He'd
get his breakfast at the first
store he came to. The idea re-
minded him of his cash savings,
and he drew the coins from under
the box of old postage stamps he
had once planned to make the
most valuable stamp collection in
the whole world.
There was a fifty-cent piece,
one quarter, and three pennies.
This was the last of his birthday
dollar. The other twenty-five
cents had gone to buy the flash
light from one of the Fulton
twins. Bob wished now that he
had the whole dollar, but then
that old flashlight might come in
handy =. it still worked.
Now he was ready. With a
thrill of anticipation he climbed
out of the window. Just as he
passed the sleeping porch where
his mother and dad slept, he hesi-
tated one tiny second it
would have been pretty nice to
tell his mother goodbye, he'd be
a man grown before he'd see her
again gosh, she's be an old
grey-haired lady. No, he couldn't
go back now. He'd not get away
again.
Bob took the road toward town
and the general direction of the
course of the mail plane.
Continued next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
FEAT IHERg,
Tired Pigeon

A TIRED carrier pigeon heW
~ over Camp Perry, Ohio rifle
range one day, just as the Ma
tional rifle matches were ready
to begin.
He sailed around and around,
then landed on the ground just
in front of the guns. It was obvi-
Gus he was a very tired bird, and
someone picked him up, while the
guns held their fire, and carried
him to safety and food and water.
The brave bird was carrying a
message strapped to his leg; SO,
after he was rested, the men
turned him loose. Up, up into
the air he circled, then away on
his long journey.
Usually guns are fired at sight
of a bird, but not on the Camp
Perry rifle range.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Four-Day Fast

\ re was already a very hungry
'- dog, and that gnawing hun
ger got him into all the trouble.
No one knew his name, or breed,
for he was just a plain dog"
wandering the streets of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The poor fellow was looking
into every alley and dark corner
in the hope of finding a little
something to eat anything!
Then, the nice round dark en-
trance of a drain pipe caught his
eye. He shifted, he paved, he
stuck his nose into the pipe. Then
he put his whole head in it
was a pretty lean head But alas,
there was no food in there; so
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
YOUNG
COURAGE
interesting Chapters from
the Lives of Young People
Who Were Courageous X X *
Ohio Wilderness

SiIlO 1900
uFHIS is not the story of ONE
courageous boy, but the story
of FIVE of them.
1t sounds like moving-picture
thriller" but it is true story
and it happened in Ohio in 1885.
We might say it was in the days
of Daniel Boone, for he was liv-
ing at this time, and the country
was pretty much wilderness
along the Ohio River.
Boys in those days had to be
alert and learned in the ways of
the savages who were ever on
the war path. They had to know
about keeping alive on roots and
berries and herbs. (And they had
to be the RIGHT kind of berries
and roots, too
They had, of all things, to be
courageous md unafraid in any
situation that might arise {.
and they lived in a wild country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

accommodations. All sports. Gen.
eraI Grant National Park: Ac-
commodations limited. Meals, ski
slide, ash-can slide. Equipment
for rent Lake Arrowhead: Ac-
commodations, ski hills, dog
teams, instruction, all sports.
Lake Cuyamaca: Ideal conditions
for all sports, 80 miles east of
Escondido. Los Angeles County:
Carnival held each year by Los
Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
merce Mineral: Graduated ski
slides, ski jumps, cross-country
trips, skating. Equipment, accom-
modations. Mt. Shasta: Mt. Shas-
ia Snowmen headquarters at Mt.
Shasta City. Accommodations,
slides, skating, ski trips with
guides. MT. Wilson: North of Pas
adena Accommodations, slides,
ski hill. Nevada City-Grass Val
ley: Sports area ten miles above
Grass Valley, on Tahoe -Ukiah
Highway Accommodations, all
sports. PlacerVille: Sports area at
Fresh Pond, II miles east on
Lincoln Highway. Soda Springs:
Sierra winter playground; limited
accommodations. Sonora: Long
Barn, north of Sonora, offers
fine sports. Truckee-Lake Tahoe:
Truckee is center for sports near
Tahoe; all sports, instruction;
equipment for rent. Accommoda-
tions, Tahoe City and Truckee.
Yosemite: Hotel, lodge accommo-
dations, instruction; equipment
for rent; facilities for children.
In Nevada. Fallon: Winter
sports along u. S. Highway so
south shore of Lake Tahoe. Win.
ter accommodations at resorts or
lake. Reno: Truckee River, Dor
dering business district, offer.
fine ice skating. Headquarters fol
Galena Creek Winter Sports ant
Mt. Rose Ski Hill at Galen;
Creek. Yerinqton: Ice skating OF
river.
Save this Guide for ready ref
erence when you plan your winte
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

Bob Thompson aUaS thirteen
gears old and tired of HUing on
his Dads cattle ranch. Bob 10dRted
to be dn oirneaA pilot, instead
he l0nS a painter Of chicken
coop8. He 10ds sure that If he
could stop going TO school and
start aoorking around an airport,
he loould soon learn TO be q flyer.
So he made up his mind TO TltH
aaOay and find that airport.
Chapter z
THE next morning Bob awoke
to his mothers call to break
fast. He lay for awhile looking
out the window, with a strange
feeling that something very i'm
portant was about to happen to
him.
Then through the gap of the
blowing curtains at the window,
his eye rested on the glaring
whiteness of the newly painted
chicken house. He froWned.
Better hurry up son, you'll be
late for the bus . remember
you kept them waiting yesterday,
and that isn't right"
Bob did not answer. That old
school bus What did he care for
school busses? pokey old
wagons! Just wait, he'd show 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
A MD,
N- I

he started to retreat plain Dog"
could not retreat, he was stuck
FAST
For four days the poor dog was
imprisoned there. He was hun
grier than ever now and VERY
thin indeed. But the story has a
happy ending, because a certain
Police Sergeant, James Hoy, came
along with a hammer and
smashed the pipe.
Then the dog was taken, weak
but grateful, to the S. P. C. A.
headquarters where he had a
grand meal. Now he is too fat
to get stuck in any more drain
niDng
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

These five boys were wise in
all these things, and it is well
that they were. Two of them were
brothers, and their last name was
Linn. One boys name was Wells
and another was Brasher The
fifth boys name is not known to
the story-teller.
One day the five young friends
decided to go duck hunting; so
they hiked quite a way from
home and made a camp.
After a day of hunting they
built a fire, but before they could
get the ducks prepared, they
looked up to see savages on every
side.
Two of the boys started to
make break for freedom, but
they were overtaken and brought
back.
The boys were then banded to-
gether, and the Indians started on
the march with them to their own
village many miles away.
The savages marched them for
days without rest, and when they
came to the Indian camp, the
women and children rushed out to
abuse them.
1t seems the elder of the Linn
boys had a good straight left,
and he used it to advantage on
one of the taller Indian boys.
Then there was a free-for-all, and
the five white youngsters put up
a good battle against the native
boys.
Perhaps the Indian men thought
well of this display of courage,
for they took the boys into the
camp life and treated them well.
The captives soon saw the ad-
vantage of pretending that they
were perfectly happy to accept
their own surroundings.
Naturally they wanted more
than anything to be back with
their own people on the banks of
the Ohio. But they knew they
must wait until the time was
right to make a break.
After long months of conVinc-
ing acting on the part of the
boys, the Indians had come to
have no fear of their running
away. So, they sent them on a
fishing trip with a squaw and
one old Indian man.
Now, at last, the time had
come! AS they padded down the
stream the boys plotted their
escape. They knew they had no
weapons but their hunting-kniVes,
and they must break away from
the old man and the squaw They
also knew there was long, long
journey ahead of them through
a dense wilderness.
Off they went. They had to
move quickly, for they knew the
Indians would soon be after
them. They were not at all sure
of the proper direction, and they
had no food except what they
gathered and ate raw.
How they must have feared to
rest or even look back. How they
must have encouraged that little
fellow, only nine years old, to
hurry along.
1t was three weeks before they
finally reached the river and saw
their homes on the distant shore.
What a homecoming that must
have been. How proud their par
ents must have felt that they had
such courageous sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

TIMES come when the music OF
poetry will give man the feel
of far places a fair substitute
for buying ticket, if you find the
right lines. Try Vachel Lindsay's
The Congo for that sense of nos
talgia on a long winters night be-
side a log fire read this aloud
and watch the room fade -.
Then saw the Congo, creep
ing through the black,
Cutting through the jungle
with a golden track =.
And the black crowd laugh
ed till their sides were sore
At the baboon butler in the
agate door,
And the well-known tunes of
the parrot band
That trilled on the bushes of
that magic land"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
AND AS TO TICKETS

the exodus observed from the
Northwest may have rational
explanation. Miss Australia, the
charming Peggy Gamble from the
Commonwealth of Southern Suns,
was visiting in California. Her
loveliness won her a beauty con-
test conducted by the Melbourne
Sun, and a voyage to Los An
geles and San Francisco This
beauty contest business is always
good and in this case seems
to have increased travel to Aus
tralia in recent months, according
to shippers who are kept busy
explaining the duck-billed platy-
pus to insistant passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN

wanted to supply customers with famous Wat
kns Products No investment. Business esfab
lished earnings average SIS weekly, pay start
Immediately. Wrife J. R. Watkins CO, 45bt
Hollis ST., Oakland. Calit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED

Cash Income Daily Sllvering Mirrors at Home
Plating Autoparts Tableware, Etc. Com nation Outfit
Write-SPRlNKLE l.aeer ll5, Marion, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
FILMS DEVELOPED

Films developed, 25c coin Two 5x7, EnIargements
: high Gloss Prints Club Photo Service Box B
Z aCrosse Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
PASSENGERS SAY

they're going south to discover
the strange animals with weird
names, an Australian attraction
the koala bear which was
model for the youngsters teddy"
the emu that looks like an ostrich
but isn't, the wallaby or echidna
or Tyre" bird. But those look like
poor alibis when you see pictures
of Australia's beaches :. inhabi-
ted by briefly clad feminine ami
mails with good old Anglo-Saxon
names.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
GEORGE T. ARMlTAGE


of Honolulu thinks the best avo-
cation is the job in hand, and in
his capable hands is the direction
of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau.
George has probably just been in
or near your own home town. He's
been touring the mainland for
three months, liking it. What
did you enjoy the most, George ?"
And his quick reply, "The way
people begin to realize that
Hawaii belongs on their See
America First program
(Tourist Bureau speaking, but
George is worth it, He remarks
that current congressional con-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
THE NEWSPAPER BOYS

got together and cornered VIM. N.
Jeffers of the Union Pacific when
he was on the coast the other day.
Jeffers, by the way, is tops on
his railway. do you run model
trains? ?" someone asked. I'VE try
to-" he said cautiously. mo Won
der he got to the vice-presidencyD
whats your hobby?" a reporter
demanded. He didn't need to be
careful about that one. Ringing
up the cash register" That's the
way to get places in this life, and
there's a man who started way
down and worked way up. He's
now credited with the develop
ment of the streamline trains, did
things about air conditioning, and
is always dreaming new plans for
his "model trains"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

PAGE SEVEN
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
CELEBRo SESSION. LA co.
MISSION DEL ESTATUTO
Nom6rGdG la PoneneiG del
Estdtut0 VGsco

Madrid, Mayo 22.-BajO la
presidencia de don Indalecid
|Prieto Sc reuni6 aver Ia conf
sion del Estatuto.
FL ministro de hacienda CO.
munic6 haber noinbrado a tres
|tecnicos para que aypdeh . Ia
.comisi6n en- Ell estudio de Ia ha-
'cienda del estatrlso vasco.
Sc nombr6 una ponencia, en-
la que figura ell Sr. Rodriguez
Viqueri, para que informe sobre
las facultades de la autonomia y
establecimiento de los organis :
mos executive y legislative pa
ra las provincias de Alava, Viz
'caya Y Guipuzcoa, que integra-
ran la region. Tan pronto Sc re-
dacte la ponencia Sc repartiran
cCpias y Sc procedera a su deba
tie Y aprobaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
coNSEJo DE MINISTER'S
BAJO LA PRESIDENCIA
DE A

Madrid, mayo 22.-Presidien
do su ExceIencia, Sc celebr6 a.
yer consejo de ministries. FL Sc
cretario del consejo, Sr. Enri-
que Ramos, ministro de hacien.
aa. diJo a los reporters que Sc
habia dado cuefita de Ia situa-
ei6n international y la situaci6n
intefna, con amplios detalles.
Sc discuti6 Ia labor a reali-
gar en- Ell p~arlamento, con 81 fin
de cumplir el programa del
Frente Popular.
Hoy volvera a reunirse ell con
sejo, presidiendo ell Sr, Casares
Quiroga.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
IMPORTANCE ASAMBLEA
EN- MEXICO

Madrid, Mayo 22.-Una inn
portantisima asamblea Sc veri-
fic6 aver en- Gij6n, la segunda
ciudad de Asturias, concurrien
do a ella las fuerzas vivas y las
organizaciones obreras. Sc ira
to de remediar la situaci6n de
seis mil obreros que carecen de
trabajo, y Sc acord6 pedir per
misc al gobierno para hacer un
emprestito de 20,CC0O,OO0 de pc
setas. De los 20 millones sc dedi
caran IL a la conversion de en-
pressitos anteriores y ell resto a
obras pGblicas en- favor de los
parados.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
I~RENUNCIARON DOS SUI
-PERINTENDENTES DE
ESCUELAS

Habana, mayo 22.-Con ell
fin de facilitar la labor del nue.
vo secretario de education, DR.,
Luciano Martinez, al que ha da-
do manos libres Ell presidents
Gomez, presentaron aver sus re
nuncias los superintehdentes de
instruction pGblica en- las pro-
vineias de Pinar del Rio y San
ia Clara. Creese que de hoy a
mahana Unitarian a esos fun
cionarios sus companeros de las
restantes provincias. FL DR..
Santiago Garcia Spring, Ell sub
~secretario, entreg6 aver su re-
nuncia al DR.. Martinez, pues sa-
be hay ell deseo de nombrar un
nuevo subsecretario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
LA TENSION EN-
LA PAUESTINA
I'm 6rGbe GtGc6 a I'm hebre0
q fae derTibGdO

Jerusalem, Mayo 21.-La ten
sion no ha desaparecido Y aver
circularon nuevos rumores alar
nantes cuando un arabe atac6
a un hebreo y este lie derrib6 con
su autom6yil. I'm despacho de
la agencia Palcor informa que
han perecido en- los des6rdenes
de las 1ltimas semanas "a he :
brecs, Is arabes y un ~cristiano.
De una poblaci6n judia de 5
mil, en- Jerusalem, solo quedan
unas 200 familias. Las demas
han buscado refugio en- lugares
SECURES.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
LAS EN- Ia
PROVINCIAL DE ZARAGOZA

Madrid, Mayo 22.-Informan
de Calatayud que a causa de las
inundaciones naufrag6 un bots
en- Ell que iban un teniente y va
rios ndmeros de la guardia CT
vii, llamados a prestar auxilio
a una familia. UtiliEando una
cuerda los vecinos salvaron a
los guardias. Las aguas del Ebr
tienen uan altura de seis metros
scbre su nivel natural. En- Tara
iona la corriente rompi6 un
puNte, arrasando los campos de
varies poblados. Una tormenta
de granizo aterroriz6 aver al We
cindario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22

Madrid, mayo 22.-Las Cor
ties discutieron aver asuntos adj
ministrativos y Sc inici6 la re-
del ~reglamento de la ca
mara, propuestO por Ell gobier-
no.
Quiere ell gobierno que las
commissioners. permantes impri-
man mayor actividad a sus ira
bajOs, en- pro de la e~jecuci6n del
programa del Frente Popular.
Los debates polftlcos seran
restringidos y solo Sc efectua-
ran en- sesiones nocturnas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
WALTER DEL RIO GOBER-
NARA SIN SECTAllGSMOS

Habana, Mayo 22.-Al tomar
possession de la Secretaria de Ha
cienda ell DIR. German Walter
del Rio, el notable economista,
declare que gObernaria su de :
partamsft6 sin sec.arismos, con
trato justS para todos. Esto hi
70 que los aspirantes Sc mantu-
viesen aleiadcs de SUI despacho
en- Ell dfa de aver.
Lasintenci6n del secretario es
hacef algunos nombramientos
en- las jefaturas de los negocia-
dos; pero respetar a todos los
empleados competentes y fieles.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
Sc U LA COMISION
DEL STATUTO CALICO

Madrid, Mayo 22.-La conf
sion del Estatuto gallego Sc re-
uni6 aver en- Santiago de Com
postela, con asistencia de las per
sonalidades que la integran. Sc
acord6 nombrar al presidente y
secretario general para Que vi
siten al Sr. Casares Quiroga ell
primer ministro, Y recaben su
concurso.
La diputaci6n de la Corufia to
mo ell acuerdo de destinar 500
mil ~pesetas a los gastos que ORR
ginara ell plebiscito del Essatu-
to-.
La gaceta., 1936-05-22
Los AGHARIos Y Ell EsTA
TUTO DE CASTILLO

Madrid, Mayo 22.-HablandS'
aver por la minoria agraria, ell
dipu.ado Gil manifesto que apo
yaba la idea de un estatuto para
Castillo, pero segregando la 20
ma de Madrid. Los diputados a
grarios conferenciaran hoy con
ell Sr. Martinez de Velasco, jefs
de su partido. "Queremos un es
tatuto, dijo Ell Sr. Gil, que no
rompa la unidad de Espafa."