davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Last on the board. The death of John C. D0wney this week recalled to many WaterburianS an odd fact. MT. DOwney was the last member of a famous city board that once was prominent In ac' tivltles . . He was member of the Board of Safety under Mayor Martin ScuIy. {. Mayor Scully is dead so are ali the members of the board now that MT. DOwney has died. Other members who died were Captain Alfred Wolff its chairman; John OBren, James CrOmptOn and Frank WeltOn. .. The Board of Safety the predecessor of the present boards of police and fire commissioners. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BY WILLIS THORNTON NRO Service stan Correspondent


 Spanish blood runs red in the streets of Toledo, San Sebastian, Cordova, and Sc vile. The walls of those 200O- year-old cities look down on what must seem to them only another chapter in the violent and turbulent histor yof Spain.
 Through more than 20 cen' turtles of recorded history, the IDers len, peninsula has been the scene of conquest by Roman, Goth, Moor, and Frenchman, of internal wars among Castle, Aragofl, Leon, Ai1da' iusia, and dranda, of bitter conflicts among Roman Catholic, Jew, Pro' testAfit, and MohammedAnB
 Where the original people or Iberia came from, no one knows Phoenician colonies were eStablisn' cd at Cadiz, Malaga and Cofdova . thousand years before Christ. Greeks followed with similar sea coast towns. But with the rise of Carthss age in north Africa, came the fiFst conquest of Iberia.
 Az today, armed men poured across the narrow Mediterranean and attacked. Hannibal laid waste end conquered ali the peninsula as . base to strike at Rome. But, still 200 years before Christ, the RoITIailS great gcipio gained 1beriaT1 allies end reconquefed the peninsula. LONG RULED BY ROME
 Spain was an important part Of tho Roman Empire, under whose rule it continued for more than 400 years. Unified by Roman rule. Spain had 300 cities, Setn loyal iegions to Rome, produced such men as Mars tial, Seneca, Trajan and HadFiarl, and was Roman to the core.
 Walls and aqueducS Of the 10" man time stand today, and the LMts in language remains the base Of Spanish.
 During the first hundred years after the birth of Christ, His 70. Iiglon was implanted in Spain ag in the rest of the Roman world. But when the Roman empire fell apart, Spain, like the rest Of Europe, was faced by hordcs of northern baFbars ians. Surging southward.
 Goth, Vandai and Hun overran the Iiberian peninsula, killing, burns ing. destroying. And for 300 years they remained, adding new elements to the original Iberian and Celtic natives, already mixed with Roman and Phoenician.
 The ooths dominated, and c Bucs cession of their kings ruled nearly aii what is now Spain. Their ceps itai was Toledo, scene of bloody fighting in the present Fevolk THE MOORS ARRIVE
 But in the year I'll, . new irvas soin began. The Moors Of north Africa, Mohammedans, crossed the strait at Gibraltar, where rebel forces arc crossing today, and ins vaded Spain.
 The Visgoth Kingdom, Christian, had perSecuted Jew and ronscon. former unmercifully, and some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Worlds oldest jobs. Add to the list of strange occupations that you hear of every day that of hotel dsturber In the August issue of Fortune the worlds oddest profession is described Members of 1t make living by travelling from hotel to hotel checking on the kind of service the several types of hotel employees bell-boys clerks chambermads walters, etc. are gv- ing And 1t isn't passive checking either. These dsturber do their best to make the empoye depart from
 his or her customary polite atentiveness to the guests every need and whim . It takes pretty good and wel-traned empoye to resist of the temptations of clouting the irksome operative This service nets anywhere from $500 $ 500 in annual fees to the Will mark Service System, Inc maintained and operated by ewo brothers William and Mark Bernstein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SCOUTS AWAIT
 BICYCLE HIKES

Saturday night was campfire night at Camp Wequapauset, local Girl Scout camp, and the entire per- sonnei of the camp was obliged to contribute some little bit to the evenings entertainment. This inc cluded even the directors and ccun- sellors.
 sunday afternoon the campers were addressed by Rev. Harold Craw Of the First Congregational church while Mrs Craw was accom- panist for the ensuing hymn.
 Sunday night a number of the girls went on an overnight hike while others took breakfast hikes to Chestnut Hill. One group has planned bicycle trips, hikes to Black Rock and such other points of iii- teresk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Miss Carrie Vicring, chairlady of the beauty contest, has announced that unusual interest is being mani- tested in the competition to deter mine Miss Ingergoll of l030". Al. ready many entries have been re- ceived.
 Others assisting on the committee are: James Conway. who will han- de the arrangements for the ath. letic events: Tom Parks, general chairman; Art Hummell, chairman of the prize and contest committee; Charles Nielsen, chairman of trans- portation committee: and Edward Wethered. chairman of the printing committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
INCERSOLLS PLAN
 BATHING CONTEST
Miss Clock Shop" to Be Determined at Quassa.
 paug Outing, Aug. P

A diversified program of contests, land and water contests, dancing and entertainment will feature the annual outing of Ingersoil Employees at Lake Quassapaug, Saturday, Aug. iist 22, it was announced this niorn- ing by George Perrine, chairman Of the speakers and prize committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Hats of to Jimmie ,

Hats of to Jimmie. When Jimmie Ryan of New York City decided to up and visit his relatives in ter up here. So Jimmy fixed up his avore sailing boat and packed 1t with those precious belongings that any sevengong likes to take away with him. And sure enough when Jimmie got up to Water bury last week. his cousin James Red Gladney inform d him that he was just in time for the great boat sailing contest up at Washington Park. And sure enough Jimmies boat, skifuy handled came in second place 30 Jimmie tickled pink Incidentally Jimmie has led his class for the three years he's been going to school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
TO THE ATHLETE
(Olympic Games, Berlin, i930
 By George L. Lee

(Olympc Games Berlin i936)
 By George L. Lee You come from Libyan plains where walk the gods, Prom evry land and isle your garments trail; Poetic beauty breathes on your fair form
 As of Thems rise and cry, all haill Commune with us where spirit speaks to men! You clasp rose and joys kiss is found; Your legends tell of Earth-born man and maid With golden Tyre where crystal cymbals sound And subtle, quivering muscles strain
 In Grecian dance upon Apele's stage You see reflections in mirrored pool
 The ghosts of pantomime and honored sage. Come forth Athenans and with your limbs Raise evry 'ribe above the weakings fear; May judgment be kind and righteous thing, And heal the bruised forms left on your bier Release your chariots of flaming fire
 As youth renews his strength and eagles scold Eternity has sculptured noble lines:
 The soul of beauty in the human mould. And as the vctorS rise in majesty
 To carry garlands cross the briny deep; We wrBte new names upon the scroll of fame, And drop our tears where zeus' athletes sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Editor, Tali Tower Topics: We regret exceed more of our Maine maps because supply is rum ming low and we want to avoid, If possible, reprint this season. Ordinarily all of our maps and service is personal one to our members only. We are very glad to have been of service to the readers of your column in the past Yours truly-S. yon Loeseckc, Manager Foreign and Domestic Touring Service, ALA. (And that, folks tells the story. We will be unable to take care of the number of requests Tee ceived last week for these maps SelfaddresSed er. velOpes sent to the Tower will be returned this week. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Tall Tower
 Topics
THE oLADroLus ARE IN BLOOM
BY TIE SIAN IN THE TOwsR

THE oLADroLus ARE IN BLOOM The gladIoius are in bloom, Or should we say, giad-ee.olseye, pretty flower you must admit And it SoaTs Q couple of feet high. We used to say glad--o-us With the accent on the o." Then orthographists moved Up a syllable And the "P was accented 50. Then the Latin plural Was given c very long "i" You felt affected as you drawed H out No matter how hard you'd try It took some independent persons To say to such and such with pronunciation, Spelling roots or what you like And proposed line of demarcaton So they said, make 1t gad-ee.o-ius, With accent on the "o,' Plural or singular whats the diff When they're blooming, isn't that So7
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

these people felt they could Dc no WorBe of under the MoorS.
 The MooriSh invasion was quickly succeBful; tho crown aT1d gcepter of King Roderic were found on tho banks of the duadaiquivir after the battle. The conquorirg Moorg swept on through epaip unchecked until Charles Martel Stopped them ct Tours, France, in i73.
 But Spain remained theirs. The Christian dothB were driven into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
PAPERS FILED

The following papers of incorpora- ton have been filed at Hartford:
 West End Grill, Incs Waterbury. Capital, ei0.000; par, eiO0; paid. S2.000. Incorporators. Charles Lynch, J. c. Ford and J. Rudolph nervais, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

moving Southward and continually striving to rc.win the peninSula from the Moorg.
 Even the Moorg were divided among themselves, with rivalry be- tween the pure Arabs and the north African Berbers lone of whom, Abe. .KrITn, was to cause Spain grief only c few years ago). N THE GID SMITHS FOES
 This continual campaign against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

the northern mountains. The leads CTS of Moorish civilization, with c degree of religious tolerance never seen before or since il Spain ruled the Iand, for 400 yearB as abSolute fnonarchs, and for 3B0 more aS Vags gals to later Christian kings.
 From the M00rIgh conquest, the story of Spain ig tho story of grad- uaIIy growing Christian power in the north, ifi CantabFia, Navarro, Agturiag, Leon, Catgle and AragOil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
HEN Is VILLAGE PET

Quart. Onts-UP)--A hen has become the village pet here because of It's ability to initiate 6 rooster. The hen often crows and struts around ike e proud cock. Tn be- tween times she acts like Q well- behaved hen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
AnsGUers To
 Test Questions

Below are Che answers tO test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Balachi.
 2. Dublin, Ireland. 3. E0Inan Catholic. {. India.
 s. James Thomson. (. No.
 !. The Rattle of New Or. leans.
 6. A term den0ting the me- alfying influence upon an ore ganism by ils surroundings. g. American artist 70. Faneull Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

This lS Che first of three srti- cles tracing swiftly and Inter- estlngIy Che 5000 years Of history forming the background Of to' days bIoody revolution in Spain. The stories will help you 70 af1 understanding of today's sh0ck' ing development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Televislon was featured at this years annual Fair in Pobiian, Poe land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

NEXT; Gold pOUrs Into Spain from the Americas, the Spanish TiIi' ltaFy rules Europe, and world enis plre seems not too high g0al, though the screams Of the tortured ring through the chambers of Che EnquisltIon. Spain st flood tide
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Una nueva ola de motines y terrorlsmo, y
la amenaza de una huelga general Sc han
ensenoreado nuevamente de toda Espana

En- Jerez de la Frontera, en- Pamplona Y en- Bill
bao sc han declarado huelgas generates, y en-
Madrid Sc produjo I'm motin que cause a muertes
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
FL nacionalismo exagerado.- Tomasello y los
Pandilleros. Un articulo de Don Angel Osso-
rio. Las maquinas e MIA Industrial Tabacalera

Las eSencias de la Republica
c-n, a mi entender, estaS: Ell
JenGimlentC de la Hilbert ad; la.
practica de la democratic; ell or
den iuridico; la actuaci6n ver-
dadera y sin3era de los Poderes
del Er.ad1; el anti-imperialiS-
mo, Y la emancipation de los.
trabajadores". Dentro de ese
campo vas fsimo caben todas
las ideas y todoS los hCmbreS :
creyen1es e incredulcs, socialis-
tas e individualiStas, tradicio-
nalistas Y i~refCrmaGores. Solo
incompatibles los que niegan la
lioertad humane, los que susti-
tuyen la democracia por las oil
garquias, los que derriban ell De
recho para en5rOnizar la violen-
cha les que Suplantan los pode-
res le2ftimos por otros subrep-
ticios e inconfesables, los que
suenan con un beliciSmo con-
quistadOr y los que desconOcen
que la nueva Edad historical sc
baSalra en- TN orden justificiero
para los trabajadores''.
FL DIR. Ossorio demanda jus
ticia para e ciudadano que ira
baja, y la demanda aquf, no en-
a. cielo, mostrandCse ash en-
dasacuerdo con Gil Robes Y los
jesuitas que lie secundan.
La Ceda ofrecia "juSticia so
cial' a base de La carload del
poderoso, NO del derecho de los
humildes; La Ceda pedfa ell vote
a los trabajadores y quitaba la
tierra a los campasinos arren-
datarios.
Cree la izTuierda en- las bon
dadcsas intenciones de los so
cialistas del tipo del Sr. Osso-
rio; pero Sc agita en- la realidad
tratando de aprobar, en- benefit
clio de los pobres, leyes mas en-
concordancia con las horas que
Espana vive.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
LA CONFERENCIA De I'm PROF. FASCISTA
Opinion de Alfonso COnigIio

Baio los auASpicios de Ia ASo-
ciaci6n de Veteranos Italianos
de la Guerra Mundial y en- la
sala de baile de la Unione TIA
LANA, dara una conferencia ell
Prof. Bruno Roselli sObre ell te-
ma la Italia de Hoy. La adj
mission sera solamente por invi-
taci6n, la que Sc podra obtener
en- la Oficina del Agente Consul
lar. En- eSta o parecida forma
ha sido anunciadO 81 actO por
PhiliD F. Licata. Lo que dlra ell
Prof. ROse.li en- su conferencia,
es facil imaginarlo. Entonara
un himno a la Italia fascis.a.
Dira que ell fascismo salv6 a
Italia del Bolshevismo, del caOs
y de la Juina. Repetira 10 que
dijo en- ell aho 1927, este es; que
ell bueblo italiano era un pueblo
de criminales y que era necesa-
rio I'm puho de hero para me-
terlo en- cintura. Dira Nodo ESTE
y ciertamente Ell pdblicO aplau-
dira.
De los crimenes come dos
rFr ell Fassisno no 6iIa nj ma
Rlabra. No hablara del asl 81
'hato IaNatteotti y de tantos y
tres; mo dira que Ell Fascismo
dsstruy6 TODD 10 que d pro3eta-
riadO Kaliano habia construido
de bue9o, en- medic sigIO de in
oe9Pnte bregar; 81 no dira NADIA
de estO. Sd mission es cantar las
GiOrias del infams regimen Qls
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Con Orgullo j~usificado me
ensen6 su casa peluena y linn
.pia y su jardin al cual lie dedi-
ca algunas hcrals despues qce
viene de la fabrica, para que
haya flores, color Y rbelleza EN-
ell humilde hogan que alegra la
p~resencia de su 1nico hijo, un
nino de nueve amos.
Els una mujer j6ven tcdavia
de Qlarpo manudo, de formas
graciOsas, Y cuya cara, bai an
tie bonita, Sc sale de 10 corriente
per la expression de Mater Do
locosa" que reflejan sus OjoS
pardos. Me habl6 de SD TERRA
siciliana, de su aldsa, donde la
vida es dura porque Ell dinero
sc CANA con tantisima difficult
tad. Pero a peSar de la pobreza,
me dijo, hay cierta segurdad
de no pasar hambre. Les veci-
nos son criStianCs en- ell verda-
dero sentido de la palabra y en-
les monies hay abundantes fru-
tas... no es como aqui. En- Tam
pa, cuando ell obrero no tiene
trabajo Y la miseria invade ell
hCgar, va uno se puede morir
de hambre sin que naldie Sc en-
tere. Cada quien va a 10 suyo,
sin preocuparSe de hos demas.
Ell aislamiento de los civilizadcs
es algo terrible!
Trabaja en- una fabriea don
de Sc estan instalando maqri-
mas nuevaS y teme que la mar
cJa del progreso te~cnOl6gico lie
robe ell salario de hambre que
CANA, pero que representa- para
ella la oporJunidad de seguir
pagand0 la casita que quiere de
jarle a su hip como protection
para ell dia de mafana.
Esta obrera buena, inteligen-
tie Y laboriosa, Sc na1uraliz6. Els
ciudadana de este gran pals.
Tambien pertenece a La Union.
Paga su Quota, a pesar de 10 po-
co que CANA, y dedica su tempo
a hacer propaganda pcrque no
puede comprender la Indifferent
ella criminal de algunos traba-
jadores. Paga con- rilbuciones
para ell sosten del gobierno ac-
tual, como todos los ciudadanos
que cumplen con su deber; mas
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Don Angel Cuesta, Jr., pre-
ccniza La installation de nuevas
maquinas en- las fabricaS de
Tampa, con ell fin de que ell pa
'trcno pueda obtener mayores
ganancias y competir con los
que lanzan ''tagarninas'' al mer
cado, en- la Florida y en- Otras re
Clones.
AL igual que ell Sr. Manuel
GCnzal-z, vicepresidente de la
International de Tabaqueros,
estamos> en- deSaauerdo con ell
j6ven fabricante.
La maquina quitaria ell ira
bajo, en- Tampa, a miles de tor
cedores Y malaria para siempre
la reputation de Ia industrial To-
cal, levan.ada sobre la excelen-
tie obra a mano y ell material
cCmprado en- Cuba.
Hacienda sus purcs a mano,
con buen tabaco cubano, Car
ella y Vega una fabrica peque-
ma hace algunos amos ,es hoy
una de las primeras de Tampa.
Da calidad a los fumadores y
sus cigarros sc venden.
Elaborando sus puros a ma
no, Perfecto Garcia, una fabri-
ca modesto hace algunos amos,
as actualmenbe una de las pri-
meras del pals, por la calidad
de los cigarros que fabrica.
10 mismo puede decirse de la
aJ9editada "manufactura" del
Sr. Corral, que con legitimo de-
recho aparece entire las prime
ras dc America.
Son fabricas que basan su ere
ditto en- la calidNd y en- las ma
nos que saben pNlir; son fabri-
cas- que moririah 81 Sasasen a
las m&quinas y eTt lugar de ~
bacO de Cuba hicieseQ mezclas
con rama de Peerto Rico, Fill
pinas y OtrOs lOgares.
FL fracasO de algunos fabri-
cantes sc debe, en- primer h1gar
(PaSa q "a Ea-l
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
BANQUETE DE SORPRESA
EN- N DE LOS ESPosos
ABE MAS
Asistio ell Gobernador
Dave Sholtz

Anoche, en- ell hotel HILLSIDE
no, Sc efectu6 un banquete de
sorpresa en- honor del Sr. Abe
Mas y su esposa, fundador Ell
del gran establecimiento local
que lleva ell nombre de Mas
Brothers.
Cuando ell Sr. Mas, que ma
da saba, lego al hotel, Sc en-
contr6 que lie esperaban cente-
mares de amigos, entire ellos ell
gobernador Dave Sholtz, el a.
calde r. E. L. Chancey, ell adj
ministrador de correos Edgar
Wall, el collector de aduanas Sr.
Angle sel p~residente de los co
misionados del condado, Mr..
Watkins.
Pronunciaron c%arihosos dis
cursos ell gobernador, ell alcal-
de, Mr.. Jerome Waterman y
otras personals.
. FL gobeEc@dor dijo que lie
honraba mucho sAlarga amis-
tad con la famiiia Mas.
Emocionado, Mr.. Mas rela-
to sus primeros amos de lucha.
en- Tampa y su fe en- ell progre
so y desenvolvimiento de esta
comunidad.
Sus palabras finales fueron
estas: A~gradezcO mucho esta
fiesta y les amo a todOs uste-
dss. {
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
CUADROS TAMPENOS
La humilde Obrera y ell ciudadanO prominente

cuando su Cerecho a La viGa esta
amenazado pr la ms alaci6n de
ia maquina en- g. taller, el go
bierno y la sociedad son impo-
tentes para darle la proUeocion
que ella necesita. Y la dejaran
caer en- la pauperizaci6n, con
esa cruel indiferencia qre es la
caracterisica mas marcada de
este salvajismo NAL fbarlnizado
que Sc llama Ia civilization Girls
diana.
Ahora quiero que c~ontemplen
GIRO cuadro que c~cmplemenla y
explica la escena real que les lie
pintado. Jmagfnense lun BAN
1uete en- uno de los hoteles mas
Ejosos de Tampa, al cual acude
Ell Club de los RctarioS, en- ell
que figuran los hombreS mas ri
cos de la localidad. En- esa reu-
MON, segln los informes de los
Qeri6dicos, ell Sr. Angel Cuesta,
jr., unO de los mas ilusLres
Outstanding citizens (ciuda-
danos mcdelos) hizo declaracio-
mes en- favor de la installation
&c mas maQuinas EN- las fabri-
cas- de tabaco, porqre cree que
la mejor economic para ell fla
bricante as La que Suprime la
mano de Cbra-esa economic
Suicida que lie quita al trabaja-
dor ell derecho de ganar para
consumir una parte minima de
la riqueza que produce. Que ra-
z6n tenian los sabios Lriegos
al decir que cuando los doses
querfan destruir UNI siS5ema en-
lOquecian y cegaban a los "out-
standing citizens" que 10 repre-
sentaban!
iObreros v Obreras! hay que
revestirse de valor hay que de-
Sechar csc 'miedo'', ese "te-
rror" que os invade. Teneis que
daros cuenta Que no hay mas
canine de salvation que ell de
unirse, ell de organizarse en- ell
terreno polftico para cOntrOlar
La maquina, hoy en- poder de
unos cuanbos reacciOnarios que
no ven mas ALA de sus "ganan-
cias", porque es la "VERDA-
DERA de la
humanidad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

oprime al pueblo Italiano. Pero
no sc haga ilusiOnes ell Prof. RO
SELF y sus secuaces ell dfa del a.
juste de cuentas llegara mas
pronto de 10 que ellos sc flu
ran, y ell pueblo no olvida.
Y shora dos palabra a algu-
nos sehores de la association de
veteranos. Muchos de estos Sc
fOres dicen que no son Fascis-
tas y que dicha organization
tampOco 10 es, y yo quierO
creerlo. 81 esaO es asi, ic6mo sc
explica que para su primer fies
ia maAdaran a buscar de afue-
ra asun Fascista del calibre del
Prof. Roselli? lC6mO sc explica
que siendo la fiesta va confe-
rencia organizada por los vete-
ramos, les invitaciones las repar
te 81 genuine repreSntante del
gobiernO Fascistn2 q
70 sc a pobre %ssSto
me traera hos o. kcuandO
meHoN ks anti tia, entire cier
tos elementOs; pero no impQrta.
20 sligo mi camino. EnSsta oca-'
sion, como en- otras, dire que
dOnde esta 81 Fascismo no pue.
de nj debe estar Ell pueblo TIA
liano, y ahora, como siermpre,
grI-are: iAbajo Ell Fascismol
iAbajo los asesin0s del pueblo
ItaliaDol iMalditos sean los que
han iItrOducidO en- nOestra CO..
munidad q virus HO1lo6OsolI
Alfonso Ceuisbo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Hablando ell pasado viernes
por la noche en- Bayview Park,
ell Sr. Peter Tomasello, candi-
dato a gobernador, discurri6
de esta manera:
"NingGn grupo de pistoleros
de Chicago o New York va a
dominar la Florida en- los pro-
ximos euatro amos, 81 yo soy e.
Iecto gobernador".
Muy bien pensado, SIR. Tcma-
sello. No es justo que dcminen
los pandiIlerOs de las gt-andes
ciudades cuando en- la Florida
Fay abundancia de ellos y con
"agallas'' para tragarse varies
milHcnes de pesos en- IL meses,
no en- 48.
Los bandidcs de por AGA de-
ben "entrar en- el dinero'', no
hos neoyorq-inos % chicagOen-
ses.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
DE SECUES-
TRIO LOS NINOS DE LA FA-
MILIA REAL

Bruselas, abril lila poll
cia descubri6 anoGhe que Nj
cholas Elsen, de 81 amos, un ex-
presidiario, es ell autor de las
cartas recibidas por ell rey Leo
poldO en- las cuales Sc amenaza
de muerte a sus lhijos hu6rfanos
de madre. Blsen confes6 Ell conn
plot. En- las cartas demandaba
al monarch 2 millOnes de fran
cos.