davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Run1ania Train
Crash Kills IS

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Dec.
26 G.N.SO.-Special trains today
carried aid to 800 passengers re.
ported injured in a train wreck in
Bessarabia, while work crews ex-
tricated the bodies of IS who were
killed.
Two trains filled with holiday
makers collided on single-track
line. near KiShinev, Christmas
Eve. News of the catastrophe was
held up because a blizzard dis
rupted communications.
Many of the deaths were at
tributed to the cold, rather than
the collision. The trains were
proceeding in opposite directions
when, possibly through a signal
mistake, they switched onto a
single line.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Girl S Story Offers
Martin Staying Clue

KING sToN, Pa. Dec. 26
GN.SO.-Police today checked
stories of the attempted molesta-
ton Of other girls as they sought
the slayer of pretty Margaret Mar
tin. Dorothy Kiwakcasie, IT. of
nearby Dupont told police she re-
ceived a telephone call the night
Of December Is from a man who
asked her to meet him on the
street and discuss a position as
Stenographer. She said she met
him but took her brother along
and when he urged her to meet
him again became suspicious. He
failed to turn up the second time,
she said, after her brother took his
auto license number.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
COLD
DUE TO STRIKE
/. D. C. TONIGHT
Freezing Weather
Faces Midwest

Rain and snow were expected in
the Capital tonight, with a severe
cold snap due tomorrow.
Near zero weather in at least a
dozen North Central States was
predicted by Forecaster ]. r..
Lloyd of the Weather Bureau at
Chicago.
The most extensive cold wave
OF the winter thus far was de-
scribed as moving out of Mac
kenzie Basin, in Canada, and will
blanket the Midwest tonight.
A trace of snow fell in washing
ton when the thermometer hovered
around 80 degrees on Christmas
Day. Heavier precipitations were
noted in Hagerstown and Fred
erick, Md.
In Chicago temperatures Of zero
to 25 below were forecast. Lloyd
predicted the cold would blanket
at least ten States within the next
4S hours and be accompanied in
some sections by heavy snow.
Special warnings were issued to
stock raisers in the Dakotas.
Nebraska and Kansas to prepare
against the onslaught.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
DALAD|ER VISIT
FLAYED IN italy

ROME, Dec. 26 0.N.S0-The
forthcoming Corsica and TuniSia
visits of Premier Daladier of
France were termed "warlike"
and provocative" demonstrations
today by Virginio Gayda, Premier
Mussolini's spokesman.
Writing in the Voce D'Italian,
Gayda said "it is evident that a
warlike demonstration is intended.
1t is also evident that this demon
Stration, in the present state of
affairs, was not provoked by any
warlike act on the part of the
Italian government"
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

report got started, unless it was
wantonly circulated by my politi-
cal enemies. It's a downright
lie! I never felt better in my
life, and if the man who started
reports Of my illness doubts it I
wish he'd come to see me. I'll
be happy to demonstrate"
McAdoo said he would go to San
Francisco after the first Of the
year to start reorganization of the
new company, successor to the Dol
lar Line.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Chiefs Auto Stolen,
Suspects PranksteI

Mt. Rainier, Md, Police Chief
Eugene Plummer. self-appointed
Santa Claus for that town every
Christmas, is a little doubtful to,
day whether his gift-laden auto
mobile was stolen from it's park
ing place in front of the police
station on Rhode Island Ave. yes
terday or whether "one of the To-
cal boys" merely played a trick on
him. At any rate, his car was
found, shortly after it disappeared,
only a few blocks from the station,
with nothing touched.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Ready to Show
Foes That He Is Not I'll

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec.
26 Q.NLS) Mot only is the health
Of 77-year-old william Gibbs Nc
Adoo good, but the former U. S.
Senator from California Is more
than willing to demonstrate" 1t
on a person or persons unknown.
McAdoo'S ire was aroused by a
report that he was seriously i'll,
necesSitating delay in his re-
organization Of the new President
Steamship Lines. He declared:
II can't imagine how such q
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

wait two or three days" before
the license is issued.
Phone calls to Arlington, Win
chester, Manassas, Culpeper,
Orange and other places in near
by Virginia proved futile. Finally,
a call to the Chief of Police at
Fredericksburg, Va, made by
Alexandria police. met with a
sympathetic ear and the issuance
of a license today was assured,
The couple, sgd Fuchs, %, OF
New York City, and Morris Hut
ner. "a, Of Philadelphia, said they
were determined to return home
as Mr.. and Mrs. Hutner. =
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Md. Man MISSING,
Foul Play Feared

Police today were asked to
search for Henry A. Meinhardt
IS, Of Brandywine, Md. who has
been missing from his home since
December %.
His automobile was found in the
First block Of I st. N. E., police
said, and former Detective Sergt.
Robert Manning. who reported the
man missing, said the family
feared he might have met with
foul play since he had about 5000
in his pocket the day he disap'
peared.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Man Killed, Infant
Spared In ACciden'

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 Q.N.SO
Sparing a four-month-old baby in
his arms, death struck down
Joseph P. AshknaS, As, in a freak
accident at a Christmas party.
Ashknas was fondling the hosts
child when Albert Brewer, 80, an
other guest, dropped a pistol he
was examining and the bullet
struck Ashknas in the abdomen
The baby was unharmed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
.CQrOle Gets Big
Statue of Gable

WOOD, Dec. 26
NSD.-Christmas presents ex.
changed by Hollywood stars were
causing their annual laugh In
filmdom today.
The topper. as usual, was the
continuation of the friendly feud
between Carole Lombard and
Clark Gable.
When Carole woke up on
Christmas morning, she found a
200-pound statue Of Gable on her
front doorstep.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Spend
Quiet HOLIDAY

PARIS Dec. 26.-The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor spent the
"quietest Christmas in years" at
their new home, the Chateau La
Ctoe at Antilles, near the French
Riviera. They spent Christmas
Eve at the Riviera, but did not go
out Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Protestant chur h and
most outspoken clerical
foe Of the Hitler regime.
In a concentration camp
now for several months,
the pastor, formerly leader
of Berlin's most fashion
able church and a World
War hero, was given the
new restriction, which goes
farther than the usual
Nazi prison rule. Ordi-
narily, the ban is opera
tive for only two weeks.
There were rumors, how
ever, that Queen Mother
Mary of England had in
terceded in Pastor Me
moeller's behalf, and that
he might be released from
prison within a few days.
Pastor Niemoeller was
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Loue Finds Way; Couple
To Wed Despite Holiday

Christmas or no Christmas
Cupid doesn't likS to hold his
dart once its pro rly aimed.
So, true to the Old saying that
love will find a way, a young
Philadelphia today succeeded in
locating a court clerk who was
kind enough to take time out
from his holiday to issue a mar.
riage license.
Arriving in Alexandria, Va, yes.
Ierday the couple was surprised
to learn that court officials in
that historic town had dug up an
ancient law which permits them
to force marriage applicants to
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Pope Survives
YuleStrQin Well

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 2G
Q.N.SO.-Pope Plus was reported
well today following his activities
over the Christmas week end.
|" The Pontiff said midnight mass
Christmas morning in his private
chapel and appeared before the
crowds in st. Peters Sunday
There were no audiences, however
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
N. Y. Police Probe
Death Of Blonde

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-An
attractive. blond woman, ten
tat1vely identified as C. L. Ian
caster, of Pittsburgh, was found
shot to death in a New York hotel
yesterday. Authorities pronounced
her an apparent suicide. Initials
on her luggage were "R. L."
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
APPOINTMENTS
AND WPAFUND
FACE BATTLE
Foreign Policy Also
Storm Center
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

O.N.SO Two red-hot fights
over relief and presidential ap-
pointments - will start the fire
works in the new Congress, con.
vening January 3. it was indicated
today.
While the Senate is battling
over confirmation Of Harry L.
Hopkins, erstwhile WPA admin.
istrator, as Secretary Of Com
merce, and the reappointment Of
Donald Wakefield Smith as q
member of the National Labor Re
lations Board, the House will bO
graphing with appropriations for
relief.
Defense Bill Up
This was the way congressional
leaders previewed the incoming
Congress. They admitted. how.
ever, that President Roosevelt in
his annual message, January 4,
might launch the session on sea
Of acrimonious debate over for
eign relations.
1ntimations the President will
recommend substantial expansion
Of the armed forces already has
split the major parties, although
it was generally believed Congress
will approve some enlargement Of
the Army and Navy.
Legislation to carry out these
recommendations will originate In
the House and it may be several
months before the Senate formally
has the matter before it, legiS-
latorS said.
Rail Legislation
1t was also believed likely that
railroad rehabilitation legislation.
in line with the recommendations
made last week by President
Roosevelt'S railroad advisory
board, will originate in the House.
Revision Of the revenue law was
slated for late in the session, for
the Treasury Department and
congressional leaders want to
await the March IS income-tax re-
turns before making necessary
changes in the tax laws.
WPA Controversy
But with the Works Progress
Administrations funds due to be.
come exhausted by mid-February
speedy action will be necessary to
provide a supplemental appropri-
alton to carry on relief for the re-
mainder of the present fiscal year.
The major battle over complete
overhauling of the WPA, the show.
down on whether relief admins
tration should be turned over to
State boards acting under rules
prescribed by Congress, was ex-
pected to break when the larger
appropriation for the next fiscal
year is considered late in the
session.
A tuSsle in the Senate was be-
lieved certain when consideration
is given to confirmation Of Hop
kinS for the Commerce Secretary
ship.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Heater Blast Kills
Mother, Two Sons

KINSLEY, Kan, Dec. 26.-MrS.
Dewitt Craft and her two sons,
John, 16. and Rufus, 3, were killed
here when a water heater exploded
in the basement of a friends
home where they had gathered to
await the arrival Of Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Man KILLED,
five HURT IN
VA. CRASHES
Icy Roads Cause
Many Mishaps

Violent death for 273 persons
victims of holiday traffic acci
dents, was the record throughout
the country today as the three-day
holiday entered its final "a hours
Hundreds Of others lay in hos
pitals as the result Of crashes. and
It was expected that the total Of
more than 500 deaths which oc
CURED last Christmas would be
equalled again this year.
Detroit reported seven dead and
four critically injured in A
crashes in a 48-hour period.
Wintry Weather
Wintry we a ther prevailing
throughout the Midwest and East
sent the traffic toll soaring. In
Pittsburgh alone, ice coated
streets caused accidents which
claimed the lives Of nine persons
and injured scores.
In nearby Virginia, one man
was killed and five others were
seriously injured In crashes.
Victim Of freak accident near
Falls Church, Va, William II.
Smith, q, Of the 1900 block of
North Jackson St., Arlington, Va,
died q few minutes after arriving
at Georgetown Hospital yesterday.
R. F. Harrison. Of the 1000 block
Of Preston Ave., Ballston, Va,
driver Of the car in which Smith
was riding, told police that Smith
was thrown from the car after it
had collided with another car
three miles west Of Falls Church.
EUGGS FROM N0F
Sheriff Eppa Kirby, of Fairfax
county, said Harrison told him
that the second car locked hub
caps with his and forced his car
off the road. Smith fell out of
the Car, fracturing his skull and
sustaining fatal internal injuries.
No charges were placed against
Harrison. The driver of the second
car did not stop.
Struck down by a taxicab at
Ninth and o Streets Northwest,
Walter Roseboro, AZ, of the 900
block Of New York Ave. N. w.,
suffered a fractured skull and pos
sible internal injuries. Attaches
at Emergency Hospital reported
his condition today as critical.
COllides With Trolley
William Olasson, 81, Of the 600
block Of Minnesota Ave. N. w.,
was seriously injured when his
auto crashed head-on into q street
car at Kenilworth and Eastern
Avenues near the District Line. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Five persons of Newark, N. j.,
were injured, two Of them Seri-
ously, when their car ran off the
ashington-R Richmond highway yes
terday near Pohick Church, IL
miles south Of Alexandria, Va,
and crashed into a tree.
The injured are Mrs. Beulah
May Hall, "a, whose arm was
nearly severed by broken glass:
Mrs. Daviann Williford, "a, severe
lacerations Of the face; Lloyd
Williford, 81, decorations Of the
face; James Hall, "a, back inju.
ries, and Lee Hall, "a, lacerations
Of the body.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
YuLe Accident Death Toll for Nation Nears 300
Hitler Bans Mail
To Jailed Pastor

BERLIN, Dec 26-An eightweek ban on receiving or
sending mail the Nazs Christmas present" yesterday
to the Rev. Martin Niemoeler, pastor in the German
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

jailed in July 1887 charges of preaching opposition to
awaiting trial just two days after his release the
payment Of fine he rearrested and
tration camp for indefinite period That last March,
1t said at the time that his ordered
because he refused to pledge that he would discontinue
his preaching.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
LOST

BOSTON BULL, male. white chest 6 front
legs. black spot on forehead; Boots: 70.
ward. NO. 8A20 or AID. 1768.
female; AnacoStia:
invalid'S pet; rev. AT. 409S-W. Ii.
0611-W.
COLLIE. large white male with brown spot
right Of neck. no collar or tag Woodley
4644. Reward.
DOG. male. black. white nose. breast, test.
sore on neck. Reward. RA. 366S.
GLASSES, gold, bi-focal. light case, Sat-,
Dec. 18th; reward. HI. 0106.W.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
NOLate Editions
Today

Due to the holiday, the
LATE and LAST SPORTS
EDITIONS of The TIMES
will not be published to-
day.
Read the early edition of
the Herald, on sale at 9
p. M, for complete cover
age of news of the day.
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
E nj E SEA AGREDIDO
UN PERIODISTA AMERI-
al

Shanghai, feb. 10.-La poll
cia de la IONA International pro
teje hoy al periodista america
no H. P. Mills, director de dos
diarios que aqui Sc publican, des
pues de que su nuevo taller fue
dinamitado y Sc ls mandaron
cartas amenazantes.
Mills pidi6 protection al con-
slado americana, acusando a los
terroristas japoneses de conspi.
rar contra su vida.
Defiende Mill sla causa del
pueblo chino contra los invaso.
res Y este lie ha servido para SCI
perseguido y amenazado.
Cuando la explosion ocurrit
Mills no estaba en- su despacho
Los peri6dicos que publics
llevan los nombres de Fang Et
Pao y Hwa Mel Wan Pao
La gaceta., 1938-02-10

dor Nelidoff, que inaugur6 Ell
estado de la question en- I'm dis
curse que aun Sc lee con interes.
He aqui sus palabras:
"Para que las guerras sean
cortas " raras, afirmase que es
preciso que los pueblos compro-
metidos soporten TODD su peso,
con ell fin de hallarles termino
Ito antes possible. Esta opinion
me parece un tanto ilusoria; los
horrores de las luchas antiques
Y de las guerras de la Edad Me-
dia no disminuyeron nj la dura-
ci6n nj la frecuencia, m~ientras
Ique las suayidades introducidas
en- la segunda mitad del siglo
pasado en- Ell regimen de las que
rras, en- ell trato a los prisione-
ros Y a los heridos, toda esta
serie en- fin, de medidas huma-
nitarias que ihicieron honor a la
primera Conferencia de la Paz,
y que deben completarse con los
trabajos de la que ahora inau-
guramos, no han contribuido en-
absolute a desarrollar la propen
sion a la guerra; antes al con-
trario, han extendido por TODD
el mundo civilizado IN senti-
miento de amenidad internacio-
mad y creado una corriente pacf
flea que Sc reveal en- las mani
festaciones de simpatfa con que
la opinion publica acoge, y es-
pero que acompane, n~uestros
trabajss".
Bruscamente ,en 1914, la que
ira feroz sali6 de la esfera de
las teorias para lanzarse sobre
Ell mundo. Ell Gran Estado Ma
Ior aleman la adopt6 de una
manera decidida y completa y
puso toda su esperanto en- sus
metodos para terminar rapida-
mente la guerra mundial Y sa-
car a Alemania de la situaci6n
EN- extreme peligrosa en- que la
habia colocado la inmensa Goa
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
CARLO TRESCA ACUSA A
LOS COMUNISTAS RUSOS
DecIardrd ante ell fiscal
d~sisteate Dunigan

New York, feb. 1O.-Carlos
Tresca, jefe de los antifascistas
italianos de Dew York, compa-
recera ante ell asistente fiscal
federal Lester C. DUNCAN y a.
cusara a la Russia Soviet de ha-
Der secuestrado, llevandola pa
IA Moscou, a Julieta Stuart
Poyntz, durante varios amos un
jefe comunista.
Tresca dice que entregara al
fiscal muy valiosa information
y que despues, 81 es llamado, ira
ante ell gran jurado a eNplicar
la desaparici6n de esa sonora.
La Srta. Poyntz figure du-
rante varies amos entire los diez
comunistas mas prominentes de
los Estados Unidos a hizo mu-
chos viajes cumpliendo instruc-
clones de Moscou. Como agente
del Comitern hizo una vista a
China.
Tresca asegura que la mujer
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
LA PARADA DIE LA VERDE
MA.
(Viene de Ia Ia. pGg.)
Ma.

bale del sabado a los periods
tas que vengan de differences lu-
gares de la Florida.
Manuel Aparicio inform6 de
su viaje a la Habana y de la pu-
blicidad que en- Cuba Sc ha da-
do a La Verbena por los estimA-
dos senores Marcelo Agudo, Me
drano, la compania Bacardi, Ro-
berto Rodriguez y Adolfo Gar
cfa.
Sc acuerda un vote de gracias
para esos senores.
Aparici elogia el programa
que anteayer ofreciera, en- ho-
nor de La Verbena, la bora Ba-
cardf, dirigida por ell Sr. Medra-
no. Todos los miembros dijeron
que la habian dido, hacienda elo-
pios del Sr. Medrano y la pode-
rosa compa1ia.
Victoriano Manteiga di6 cuen
ia de que habfa ofrecido su COO
peraci6n 81 "Diario Espanol del
Aire', que dirige ell estimado a,
migo Adolfo Garcia y radia des-
de los estudios Alvarez, en- la
Habana.
Quedaron acordados todos los
principales detalles del gran es-
pectaculo, bajo la direction de
Aparicio.
Termin6 la session a las IL AZ
con los mejores augurios po1
ell exito de las fiestas de este a
10.
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
LOS ESPANO-
LES CON GERMENES We
NENOSOS

Madrid, feb. 10.-La policia
francesa detuvo aver a tres fac
ciosos espanoles, JESUS Martin,
un estudiante; un individuo a.
pellidado Escoriaza y otros HON
bre que no hS podido ser identi-
ficado, ocupandole tubos con ba
clos venenosos. Con su carga
mortifera los tres hombres ha-
bian penetrado en- Francia, cru
zando por San Juan de Luz.
La policia tiene una lista de
las personals a los cuales iban a
ser administrators los germenes.
Tambien detuvo lal policfa
francesa al marques de Porta-
go, un arist6crata espanol, pa.
riente del exrey Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1938-02-10

licion tornado contra ella. Ell
Gran Estado Mayor aleman sc
equivoc6 por complete; la que
IRA mundial di6 la razon a los
generates Y a los estadistas del
siglo XVIII: la ~violencia de los
medios empleados por ambas
parties en- Vez de acortar la que
IRA, la prolongo, exasperando a
los adversarios Y hacienda i'm
possible toda transaction. Fue
precise luchar hasta el fin, es
decir, hasta ell complete agota-
miento de una de las dos parties.
Pero, ique esfuerzb tuvo que
hacer la otra parte, la victoria
sa, para agotar al adversario,
y en- que lamentable estado Sc
halo tambien al final de la
guerra!
! Despues de la conflagraci6n
europea deberia haberse produ-
cido una violenta reacci0n con-
ira la dootrina que pretende hu-
manizar la guerra por exeeso de
craeldad, y en- favor de las IDEAS
del siglo XVIII. Francia e IN
g~laterra, que durante la guerra
mundial acuSaron de barbarie a
Alemania, a causa de sus meto-
dos de guerra, debian haberse
puesto a la cabeza de esta reac-
ci6n. No ha sido asi. Hoy, ell te-
rrorismo domino en- las guerras,
que han vuelto a comenzar des-
de 1930-en Manchuria, en- E.
Utopia, en- Espana Y en- China =
" la consecuencia es evidente;
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
rompi6 con los comunistas en-

rompi6 con los comunistas en-
1884 Y que por este Sc la secues-
tr6 con Ell apoyo de I'm comunis
ia que residiera en- New York.
Ell individuo mencionado por
Tresca es muy conocido en- los
cfrculos extremistas de New y
trabaj6, en- union de la mujer,
para una importante organiza-
zion obrera de la Metr6poli.
Despues ell hombre thizo un
viaje a Russia y ALI Sc incorpor6
al servicio secreto.
Ell marido de la mujer fue
"attache" del consulate aleman
de New York antes del advent
miento del nazismo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-10

las guerras Sc eternizan y la paz
Sc hace impossible en- todas par
ties. La actual guerra de Chino
no es mas que la continuation,
despues de una tregua, de la que
ira de Manchuria. En- Ethiopia,
la guerra continda, agqtadora,
en- una forma dispersal que po-
drfa durar amos y amos. En- Es-
pana Sc lucha desde hace mas de
ounce meses.
Cuando comprenda ell mundo
que los hombres del siglo XVIII
tenian raz6n, Ireaccionara con-
ira e.sa loca teoria de que Ia que
IRA habrfa de humanizarse ha-
ciendose inhumana? Este es ell
gran problema que plantean la
guerra de Ethiopia, la guerra de
Espana y la guerra de China.
Desgraciado ell mundo 81 no Sc
despierta y no sabe resolverlo a
tiempol Pero, para resolvarlo,
serla n~ecesaria una cosa, solo
una, tan sencilla como dificil:
que la Humankind volviese a la
razon.
ola Depeche de Toulouse,
14-XT-3O.
La gaceta., 1938-02-10
De GUILLERMO FERRERO
Ell TERRORISMO EN- LA GUERRA

Una veZ mas, ell mundo Sc ma
indignado por los horfores de
la guerra. Ell escandalo del mo-
mento 10 constitute Ell Jap6n,
con sus bombardeos que destru-
ven las ciudades chimas: hon.
bres y riquezas a la vez. En- ca
tda pals Sc preguntan con espan-
to cual sera la suerte de Roma,
de Paris, de Londres, de Mu-
Mich, de Berlin en- la guerra de
cuya p~roximidad TODD ell mundo
Sc da cuenta. Pues nadie tiene
la menor duda de que 81 la que
IRA estallase Sc verian en- toda
Europa los horrores de China y
probablemente en- mayor esca-
Ia.
iSe han convertible los hon.
bres en- monstruos? Inlay en- e.
Hos alg1n demonio furioso?
Estas matanzas y estas des-
trucciones son preparadas, or
denadas y ejecutadas en- ell ia
pom como 10 seran manana en-
Europa, por militares: oficiales
y generates .Estos oficiales y ge
nerales no son m~onstruos; son
hombres como nosotros y 81 los
conocieseis en- la vida privada,
os extranaria su dulzura y hui
manitarismo, iPor que conci-
ben entonces y ejecutan aestruc
clones tan horribles? Por deber
professional /; porque desde la Sc.
gunda mitad del siglo XIX, los
dirigentes de los grandes ejerci.
tos del mundo occidental han es.
tado cada vez mas subyugados
por una nueva idea de la guerra
Ell verdadero demonio que los
posee es la idea de que, como Ia
guerra es un NAL, es precise que
sea 10 mas corta possible; y Ia
manera mas segura de abreviar.
la es hacerla tan terrible come
Sc pueda. Deprimido por la VIC
Ilencia del ataque ell enemigo Sc
desanimaria rapidamente Y fir.
maria al punto la paz, evitandc
para su adversario y para ST mis-
mo los horrores de una larga
guerra. Ello seria una forma de
humanizar la guerra haciendolG
tan inhumana como fuera posi-,
Bile.
Esta idea paradojica es pre-
ducto del siglo XIX. En- ell 81.