davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-23

after Hitler declared in a campaign
speech that the Locarno powers sug-
gestion was quite unacceptable as 1t
stands"
Stresses Demands for Police.
One point upon which Sir Eric was
reported to have enlarged was the
Locarno powers demand for an in
ternational police force in the German
Rhineland.
The Ambassador efforts we're said
TO be in the direction Of showing
that the arrangement would be pro-
visional and analogous to the situation
In the Saar, prior to its return to Ger
many and, therefore, would not be de-
rogatory to Germany's honor.
Meanwhile, German diplomats
pointed out to the German govern
ment that, although Italy signed the
Locarno memorandum with reserva.
tions, it did not change the fact that
Italy considers the memorandum TO be
a valid contract between the Locarno
treaty signatories.
Der Fuehrer delivered a general re-
ply to the Locarno proposals yester-
day, declaring in campaign speech at
Breslau that Germany is neither
ready nor willing to recognize the de-
mands of other nations which touch
upon the Reich's internal affairs"
To a shouting and cheering Silesian
audience. he proclaimed: I'VE will not
capitulate."
Hitler did not indicate. however,
how he intended to negotiate on the
proposals for an international police
force in Rhineland buffer zone, SUBJ
mission of the Franco-Soviet pact to
the World Court and an international
peace conference.
Won Ribbentrop, chief German dele
gate TO the London deliberations on
the Reich's occupation of the Rhine
land and denunciation Of the Locarno
pact, few to Breslau with Hitler and
| returned with him to Berlin for fresh
conferences.
The campaign for next Sunday's
Reichstag elections. called to approve
Hitler's policies after he sent his troops
across the Rhine March 7. gained in
creaSing momentum.
BroWnShirt NaZi detachmentS march
ed behind bands through BerlinS
streets in yesterdays campaigning
described by National Socialists party
organs as the greatest demonstrations
Of this kind ever made.
Handbills Distributed.
Red handbills. proclaiming Ger
many is free" were placed in many
mail boxes.
A pastoral letter, read from pulpits
in the Rhineland yesterday, encour-
aged Catholics to vote Yes" TO the
Nazi slate "for the honor, freedom
and security of our German father
land"
A spokesman for Rhineland Cath
olics explained that the armys return
TO the once-demilitarized zone was
welcomed by church authorities as a
restoration of full German sovereignty
over German territory.
The remilitarizatio the spokesman
pointed out, also gave the Catholic
Church an opportunity to demonstrate
its patriotism to the fatherland with
out retreatins from its stand for full
religious freedom.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
s2 VILLAGES SURRENDER
Report 10 Rome Says Chieftains
Submit to Italian Arms.

SupfNit 70 4t6ldH AIIlSs
ROME, March % R.-Chieftains
of So villages in the Tzellemtl zone
beyond the Takazze River have sub
mitted to Italian arms, Gen. Pietro
Badoglio said today in an official
communique to the Italian govern
ment.
Fascist aviators, he related, continue
to wreak heavy damage far in ad-
vance Of the Italian line.
"On March 81" said the COM
munique, lone of our planes sighted
an Ethiopian fokker (plane) on the
field at Dubat and attacked and de-
stroyed it. In four days, therefore.
four enemy planes have been de-
stroyed.
"On March % our planes lombard
ed and destroyed two sheds at Dubat
used for the storage of munitions.
THE systemization Of roads in the
occupied territory proceeds; for in
stance, q 110-meter bridge has been
built across the Takazze.
The chieftains, notables and clergy
of So villages in the Tzellemti beyond
the Takazze have submitted to our
authority. On the Somaliland front
our aviation effected a mass lombard
ment Of Jijiga. Road building plants,
warehouses and dumps were de-
stroyed."
Evening star., 1936-03-23

C0ntlnueQ FTOI1 F1ESJ IdSC.l
possibility Of working for private con-
sumption, but will have to labor ex-
rlusively, or almost so, for the armed
forces of the nation"
Declaring no profit could be drawn
from these industries, he said, the sad
phenomenon of 'Sharkism' will not be
noted any longer in Italy"
II Duce concluded his speech by
declaring:
The indomitable will of generations
IS now coming up to capacity for the
highest sacrifice, namely that OF blood,
which. it has been demonstrated three
times In this first period OF the CEN
tury, are sufficient elements to raise
our faith and to open the gates for
our future"
Concerning sanctions, being applied
by the League of Nations as punish
ment for 1taly's war in Ethiopia, Mus
solini said:
The siege now in its fifth month
will never bend Italy. Only opaque
ignorance could have brought a
thought otherwise"
He declared political autonomy
can no more be achieved without
equivalent economic autonomy"
He warned his hearers that Italy
would not return to the status it held
last November 1.-THE day before
sanctions we're imposed.
He who thinks SO is mistaken" he
declared.
MuSSolini called 1t inconceivable, in
connection with his abolition OF large
private industries, that any profits
should be permitted to be drawn from
manufacture of war materials.
II Duce read his speech, but spoke
away from the text at various times,
especially when he received great
oVationS.
He declared no nation could reach
100 per cent economic autonomy, but
every nation seeks to liberate itself
as much as possible from foreign
servitude."
Citing a long list of raw materials
which Italy has developed in recent
years, including the product from new
coal and iron mines, he declared:
1T will not longer be possible to
Evening star., 1936-03-23

the interest of the largest group Of all
lbs, ,000, 900 people in whom reposes
the sovereignty Of the United States of
America. But it Is well to remember
that the individual citizen contributes
most greatly to the good Of this larg-
est group only when he or she thinks
in terms Of the largest group. Only
in this way can democracy and a re-
publican form Of government perma-
nently succeed.
Not long ago, two nationally known
men visited me, one in the morning,
the other In the afternoon. asked
the opinion Of each of them In regard
to suggested new tax to replace a
former tax which had been declared
unconstitutional. My friend of the
morning replied: II could not approve
OF that kind of tax-it would cost me
many thousands of dollars" My friend
Of the afternoon said: "Such a tax
would, it IS true, cost me many thou
sands Of dollars, but am inclined TO
think that it Is q fair tax, a tax
equitable for the people Of this coun-
try as whole and, therefore, would
favor it."
National UnderstandinS.
The development Of national under
standing as opposed to purely individ-
ual or local group domination is grow
ing by leaps and bounds throughout
our Nation. 1t Is the logical develop
ment Of broader and better education
and 1t Is the logical development OF
the extension Of what ! sometimes call
the policy of the good neighbor. The
good neighbor Is not just the man who
lives next door to you. The objective
includes the relationship Of your fam
lily TO his; 1t extends TO all the people
who live in the same block; it spreads
to all the people who live in the same
city, the same county and the same
State; and most important of all for
the future OF our Nation, it must and
shall extend TO all your neighbors, to
your fellow citizen in all the States
and in all the regions which make up
the Nation.
First Of all your duty and mine Is
to the Nation. II we perform that duty
well-you and 1.-The policy of the
good neighbor will in the long run
assert itself so strongly, so VIGOROUSLY,
that it will spread TO other peoples
and nations throughout the world. The
ideal Is there-developed to a greater
or less extent among the masses Of the
people in every nation. We of the
Western Hemisphere are working to-
gether to prove the practical value Of
this great ideal Of peace and justice
among men and among nations.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

speak of Italy as poor in raw mate
rials. Italy must be spoken of now
as poor In some raw materials, but
rich in many others"
After the Chamber Of Corporations
ended its meeting, Mussolini spoke
again from the balcony Of the Palazzo
Venezia to cheering throngs Of Black
Shirts.
II Duce said Fascist dreams had
been realized, at least as far as Italy
is concerned"
Referring to the troubled European
times, MuSsolini insisted to his follow
ers, do not become disheartened."
He said Fascism was now so thor
oughly entrenched that the nation
could expect its regime to meet any
contingency.
BIackshirts Celebrate.
Black shirted Fascists paraded,
waved flags, cheered and shouted
Viva II Duce" through the nation IN
celebration of their partys birthday.
Seventeen years ago Mussolini fol-
lowers pledged him their allegiance IN
San Sepolcro Plaza, Milan, launching
his movement.
While II Duce led the celebrations
before the Grand Assembly Of Cor
porations, the Fascist party emblem
was carried from the Littorio Palace,
Fascist headquarters IN Rome, and
displayed for the day on balcony OF
Mussolini's Offices in the Piazza
VeneZa.
The tri-color waved from every
building housing Fascist activities
Tonight the buildings will be lliu-
minated with f1oodlights and electric
candles.
At provincial ceremonials Fascists
heard a proclamation Of the names OF
their companions who have died in
the Ethiopian War. Young Fascist
groups observed the day with sports
programs and enrolment in compul-
sorry course of political instruction.
Party members who have produced
since last year evidence Of participa-
ton in the march on Rome received
medals and certificates from their
leaders.
Similar obServances were conducted
in the colonies and throughout the
world, wherever Fascist groups are Or
ganized.
Before carrying out his domestic
measures, Mussolini concluded his
three-day conferences with Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg Of Austria and Pre-
mier Julius Goemboes of Hungary.
A communique said the conversa-
tions resulted in accords strengthen
ing the ties between the three ma
tions.
Although not officially disclosed in
detail, the new accords were re-
ported by informed sources to make
closer political and economic ties,
with q permanent committee to main
tain contact between the three ma
tions on common interests.
The new tripartite accords were
regarded in informed Italian opinion
as accomplishments Of great signifi-
canoe, enhancing Italys prestige In
Central Europe.
Informed sources pointed out the
elasticity of the agreements as now
understood would leave room for still
greater extension Of Fascist influence
abroad.
Thus, these sources contended, an
entirely new political lineup might
eventually be erected over the ruins
Of the defunct Stresa front OF Italy,
Britain and France.
Pope Plus granted private audi
ence at Vatican City to Chancellor
Schuschnigg this morning and. later,
another audience to Foreign Minister
Egon Berger -Wandenegg Of Austria.
Amory Matthews of Boston, Mass,
was among the four chamberlains
forming an honor guard for the
statesmen.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
ITALIANS BOMB !IuGA.
Second Raid in Two Days I. Reported
on Southern Front.

Second Raid in Two Days I. Reported
on Southern Front.
Adds ABABA, March % LP.-
Italian planes today bombed Jijiga,
strategic city on the southern front,
for the second time in as many days,
Ethiopian reports said
Considerable loss of life was re-
ported from yesterdays air raid. the
first aerial attack on Jijiga, in which
10 planes dropped hundreds Of bombs.
Details Of today's bombardment were
not Immediately forthcoming.
Reports reaching Harar, second city
Of Ethiopia, so miles west of Jijiga,
said Finnish Red Cross hospital at
Jijiga was destroyed in Yesterdays
bombing, and one patient was killed
and six wounded.
Daggah Bur, 100 miles southeast OF
Jijiga, also was bombed last Saturday,
it was reported, leading to a belief
that the Italians were launching an
other wide offensive on the Ogaden
front.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
PIGEONS PERFORMANCE
HONORS SIGNAL CORPS
Always Faithful Victor in Flight
From Chattanooga TO Fort
Mnnnnnth N

Monmouth, N. j.
For winning the American racing
pigeon flight from Chattanooga 10
Fort Monmouth, N. j.. Always Faith
full, Signal Corps homing pigeon, has
brought new honors TO the Army Sig
nal Corps.
The gold medal. Hall of Fame
award, and certificate Of honor,
earned by Always Faithful were ac-
cepted by Maj Gen. James B. Allison,
chief signal officer, on behalf OF the
War Department last Saturday.
During the 716-mile flight the hon.
ing pigeon maintained an average
speed of 1,341.3s yards per minute.
Two hundred and forty-six lofts COM
peted with Lila birds engaged in the
race The records show that Always
Faithful won a futurity race from
Washington in its first year under
most unfavorable weather conditions.
In addition to the gold medal
award. silver cup was presented to
Col. A. S. Cowan, commander at Fort
Monmouth, which is the pigeons
home post"
Evening star., 1936-03-23
D. C. RACING FOUGHT
Track Gambling Called Vicious
Racket by Methodists.

Lesalization Of horse racing in the
District was opposed in q statement
issued today by the Department OF Re-
search and Educa ton Of the Methodist
Board Of Temperance. Prohibition and
Public Morals.
Legalized race track gambling would
permit this vicious racket" unmoleSted
to prey upon Government clerks from
all parts of the country" according to
the statement, in which industrial and
commercial leaders were called on to
challenge the prof1teers in immortality,
the pirates Of vice and crime, the
racketeers and criminals and agents Of
Subversion.'
Evening star., 1936-03-23
ERASTRETzJURY
STILL INCOMPLETE.
Trial ReCesses Again for
Additions to Panel-De-
fendant Calm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The trial
of Vera Stretz, charged WIN tiie
murder of DR.. Fritz Gebharot, Ger
man importer, abruptly recessed after
A. few minutes of today's session 10
allow additions to be made to the
blue ribbon jury panel.
After one juror, John A. Croft, hao
been accepted as No. 4, 1T was dis
covered that the original panel OF
100 iurors-handpicked talesmen OF
previous trial jury service-had been
reduced TO approximately IS.
Only 80 we're excused after examina-
tion Friday, the first day of the trial,
but the majority of the remaining ST
failed to put in an appearance today
when the trial was resumed in General
Sessions Court before Judge Cornelius
F. Collins.
Miss Stretz again listened with i'm
passive face as her counsel and the
State, with frequent spirited ex-
changes. strove to select the eight
jurors still needed. From the begin
ming she has betrayed almost no ex-
citement over the choosing of the men
who are to determine her guilt or
innocence.
II convicted of the flrSt-degree
charge, she will face death in the cleo
trio chair. Verdict of manslaughter
or secon6-degree murder will render
her liable to imprisonment up to life.
The remaining verdict is acquittal.
In the questioning of Croft, Samuel
Leibowitz, defense counsel, asked:
Have you, or any Of your friends,
or anybody closely related to you, ever
had any experience with a woman
where unpleasantness was involved?"
Il don't think I will permit that
question to be answered" interposed
Judge Collins. The answer probably
would be, Scarcely any one goes
through life without little unpleas-
antneSS with a woman.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
RESTAURANT JOB PALLS;
RUNAWAY BACK HOME
Edison Baldwin, IS, Scolded fo-
"Cutting Classes" Quits Home
for Four DAYS.

After working in a restaurant here
for four days, 15-year-old Edison z.
Baldwin, missing Paul Junior High
School student, returned home at mid.
night Saturday.
The boy, who lives with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edson 3. Bald
win. 1921 North Capitol street, disap-
peared from school Wednesday after
he had been reprimanded for cutting
classes" his grandfather said.
With only lunch money in his
pockets when he left school, EdSon
obtained a job in the restaurant soon
after his departure. Saturday night,
however, he called his home to ask II
he could return.
He was expected to resume his school
work today.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Births Reported.

Wayne c. and Maize A. Read. girl.
Gordon and Ruby L. Keuhn. girl.
Lee R. and Mary B. Heflin, girl
Alfred @. l.. and Marina J. Lawrence
Toombs. boy.
Earl c. and Estelle z. Bowman. girl.
Michael and Lucille z. Foley. girl.
Roy c. and Doris A. Asbury. girl.
James and Roberta McCannon. boy.
Arthur E. and Margaret Green. girl.
William and Alice Hicks. girl.
Martin j. and Mary Lewis. girl.
Samuel and BERTHE Lewis. girl.
John and Helen Boone. boy.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

A meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the District Fire Department will
be held in the board room Of the
District Building at o'clock tonight,
instead Of at 1902 Monroe street, as
previously announced.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Gasoline High in Italy.

The average service station price OF
gasoline In Italy recentlv was 80 cents
a gallon, as compared with 1873 cents
in the United States.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
which is member OF the Federal reserve
system, published in accordance with the
provisions OF the Federal Reserve Act.
Report as of March I. 1885, OF Sc
rurity STORAGE Company 114n 18th Street
NV, Washington. D. G.. which IS affliated
NV. '''' '-'N CIV
Kind of business: Storms. packing snd
Effects and storage Of silver:
:. Manner IN which above e-named organizas
decree Of CONTROL Trust company, owns
more than majority of stock voting a.
last stockholders meeting and majority Of
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affliated bank Nors
Loans to afhliated bank None
Borrowings from affliated ,
STOCK N of afiliate registered
IN 10 Tsms pe ewnes Hs saps sy qa BANK hn0Sn Sii
rectly or indirectly ---- 5,640 shrs.
Other obligations to. or
61e,.a snoxa to S.bs Be- held by, af- None
Other Information necessary to disclose
i: Charles W. pimper, Vice President
pany. n do soiemniy swear that the above
statement is true. to the best OF my knoWl-
eO'' anu '' CHARLES W. .PIMPER;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
tsesD % ~ PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
HE HE pigHR1cr H9ARR or coLUMBiA win hold
an examination for those wishing to obtain
coabs to eeeTses pnDe IN ee
.bout iHs THGRsDAY. May Il. 1896: tSe
announced later: Appleations must be be
'd e. SefS1S SxudHzAa dhz paRBY 5afa Eisa Secretary
eotomac Electric Power Company Building,
Washington. D. C.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
FISE kR3tEE fNsuRANcE o coMPANY Pk o5FoTAEE 81 TIE
DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA at its office; 604
for on Of esetgs APa hne q sS
for the ensuing year. Polls open at II M.
anu e''se = n. RDowAY. Secretary.
%I Ss5S ns saSs2ESls5s r9E
I WILL ONLY BE REsPoNs1sLE FOR
soR. sS sS5 Psrk dso I'd. NV. ssen. ~, T. ss!
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
ftss Hs pAy1soS ssgEss snsf sTosE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted myself.
II. p. OFFENBACHER. 2121 1st st. NV. .
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself.
BEN MUNSEY. 511 Alabama ave. Sc.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costins $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 26 years experience lin
coin a2OO
TIMELY WARNINGi
Spring rains are surely coming to
bring ruinouS leaks In that old roof.
Let US make things sound and tight
NOW Don't put of. Estimates free
KNNkJC ROOFING North 4423.
F'IS1 = COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
Superior workmanship. Estimations.
RICHARD p FLEMING. 2246 Shannon pl.
.As. Phone Atlantic 3153.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Italy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-23

215 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln O3OS.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Superior workmanship. Estimations.
RICHARD P. FLEMING. 2246 Shannon pl.
.As. Phone Atlantic 3153.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26

taba expuesto a sucumbir en- la
lucha que ~sostenia, a Resar de
los triunfos hasta entonees con
seguidos.
iY asaltabanle taSes ideas,
precisanente cuando mas fe
necesitaba en- ST mismo, para
hacer frente a su 81 daci6n!
PROCURE deshechar sus iris
ties pensamientos, y dijo:
-Es muy tarde. y ustedes
deben ar4cansados. Els pre-
ciso yer como pasamos Ell resto
Ne Ia noche del mejor modo po-
sible. Nc tengo cena que 9recer
les Y siento no haber pensado
an.es en- clio; podiamos haber
:omprado alguna cosa. Pero 70
hasta ahora no he vividp aqui;
desde hoy en- adelante ST desde
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
RECLAMA A BRADDOCK LA
CANTIDAD DE $4,000

Trenton, N. Y, Agosto 20
I'm empresario de boxeo de Ari-
zona estableci6 aver I'm pleito en-
la corte federal contra ell cam
pe6n de boxeo James j. Brad :
dock, ~re:lamandole $4,000.
Ell empresario, Arthur Hirsch,
ofreci6 ell pasado noviembre a
Braddock, por una pelea a tres
asaltos con Jack Mccarthy, la
cantidad de $500, como garan q.
tia. o ell 50% de las entradas. A
cept6 Ell campe6n la oferta, perc
despues no cumpli6 su palabra.
Hirsch dice que ell incumpli.
miento del contrato, por parte
del campe6n, lie ocasion6 una
perdida de varios miles de Pc
SOS.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26

CANA, la mia,-dijo Gaspar,-y
la pongoe a disposition de esta
sehorita. Nosotros nos acomo-
daremos aqui, en- estas Otoma-
mas.
NO puedo consentirlo,-re-
plic6 ,Angela.-Duerma ustd
en- su lecho a mi padre y a n
nos bast4 pasar la nOche bab
techaIc.. iCuantas hemos pasa-
do a Ia intemperie!
~ deir este, sus hermOsos
ojOs Sc l%lenaron de lagfimas. 9
GaspsT insisti6 en- qre la j6-
ven Sc acostara en- su lecho, con-
siguiendo, al fin. que ella consilf
tiese en- clio.
@Gracias lie dijo Angela
al aceptar.-Pero puestO que es
listed tan amable que pOne su
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Chino Alvarez aCOst6 anOChe a Richie Mack

.arias fueron desigaales boch0r
nosas, con la exception de la que
sostuvieron Ricardo Hernandez
y Tony Monin.
Dieron los jreces la decision a
favor de Richard, que la habfa
ganado. Algunos Expenditures
protestaron.
Los demas pIgiles, individuos
! los que sc pagan tres o cinco
pesos, Sc limitaron a veneer CO
no pudieron o a cargar con la
derrota.
va es cast una desvergiienza
que Sc lie traigan "palomitas" a
Earl Storch.
Las peleas c~omplenentariaS
de los amos pr6speros del boxeo
parecen haDer paSado para no
volver.
Entonces los muchachos lati-
nos daban peleas asombrosas, y
ahora...... buscan infelices Y les
pagan tres Q cratro duros por
las p9simas demostraciones que
dan.
Miguel Lorente.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
III

Vencida tambien en- este pun
10 Ia resistencia de Angela, Gas
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Ell gladiator del peso weller Sc rebaj6 Ell peso
La mejor de las peleas complementarias
10 fue la de Hernandez-M onin

La empresa de Benjamin Field
dirigida por jim Downing, ofre
ci6n aver la segunda parte, Ia
revancha que Chino Alvarez, Ell
"as ro' local, pidi6 despues de
una derrota por puntos a manos
de Richie Mack, un gladiator
tajano del peso welter.
Y esta segunda parte, como
nososros esperabamos, result6
mala, de inferior calidad.
Mack subi6 al cuadrilatero pc
sando menos que la semana pa
saba y ESQ Sc podia apreciar a
simple vista.
lie habian quitado por 10 me
nos cuatro o cinco libras, quizas
atendiendo la justa exigencia de
Diamond.
Chino lucia 10 mismo que la
semana anterior, con 131 o 1872
libras, pero listo para veneer a
su antagonista.
Mack toma la defensive en- ell
primer asalto, frente a las AGO.
metidas de Chino, una defensive
en- la bicicleta, a toda velocidad.
Tanta distancia ponia entire Ell Y
Chino que ell joven de Tampa, eli
ell primer asalto, no pudo pegar
nj I'm solo golpe limpio. Trata-
ba ell de Texas de hacer compe-
tencia a Jesse Owens, ell cam
pe6n de los 100 y los 200 metros
Huyendo Mack pogo dos golpe;
a las costillas, con guante abier-
to, que hicieron mucho ruido
pero sin "vapor" para conmo
yer a Chino. Mack extendia lo'
brazos como 81 tuviera ell "coco'
a la vista Y quisiera contenerle
No parecia ell mismo individut
de la semana anterior.
Llega ell segundo asalto y s
reptile ell mismo corre-corre d.
Mack, siguiendole Chino, con |;
esperanto de alcanzarlo.
Alvarez subi6 a la bicicleta d
persecution Y al fin pudo asses
tar tres golpes de izquierda