davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
dered him to produce in large guam

dered him to produce in large guam
titles.
There is also increased resentment
against the German. Italy used to
make money out of the tourist trade.
Since the trouble with France, Brit
lsh, French and American tourists.
all good spenders, have cancelled
their reservations In various resorts,
They have been replaced, it is true,
by large number of German visitors,
But these come with special coupons
supplied by the German official tour
lst bureaus. They pay the amount
Que IN Germany in marks, and what
happens to that money nobody
knows. Somehow or other it gets
back to the. Rome government in
the form or raw materials. But the
hundreds Of thousands who lived out
OF the tourists see mighty little of it.
Hotel keepers are paid by the gov
ernment in lire and the German tour
lists who are allowed to take with
them only a few masks as pocket
money spend practically nothing.
They arrive with their knapsacks.
never use taxis or even buses; seldom
drink anything but water and never
go to a show of any kind.
In political quarters, Hitler is &C.
cused of having prompted Musso-
lini to become entangled with
France for Germany's benefit. The
Germans intend to start their
Ukrainian campaign in the spring
and are not loath to have France
and Great Britain occupied with a
solution of the italian problem"
Every good Italian hotly resents the
fact that Mussolini has allowed
himself to play second fiddle to
Hitler and is opposed to Italy fight
ing for the Reich.
(Copyrisht, 1890
Evening star., 1939-01-15

broadcast speech his admiration for
Hitler and Mussolini, and held their
system as model to be followed
by Siam. The German periodical,
Deutsche Wehr, organ of the Reich's
army, said, in its issue of February
3, 1888, that "the moment Siam
allies itself with Japan, the safety
of French 1ndo-China would crum-
ble."
Thus besieged by menaces from
three sides, the French authorities
at Saigon, Indo- China, are keeping
a keen watch for developments.
They bear in mind that the Siamese
Nationalists recently demanded that
Cambodia be turned over to them,
and that there have been close con-
facts between the Siarnese capital
and the Indo-C Chinese Nationalist
party headed by Prince Duong-de
ever since the bloody troubles of
1881.
For the moment, besides taking
the precautionary measures above
described, France seeks to neutral
ize peacefully the growing influence
of the Fascist powers over Siam. A
step in this direction is the ratifi-
cation by the French Chamber, De-
cember IA, 1888, of the Franco
Siamese treaty signed December Q,
1887, and backed by the Siamese
liberal sector headed by former Min
lister Luang Pradit.
(copyright 1889. by the North American
Nswspapee Alliance. hal
Evening star., 1939-01-15

equipped tribesmen was q success.
In q few months Ethiopia was con.
Quered.
Shortly thereafter, the Spanish
civil war broke out. italian divi-
sions were rushed to Franco and
have been fighting since 1896. The
operations were all taken In stride
by italian leaders as training cam
paigns for bigger events, for the
major conflict. The Italian people
have been at war since 1885. But
instead OF becoming steeled to its
hardships, instead Of welcoming the
f1nal reckoning with q major power
"a reckoning which would cover
Italy with glory and give her untold
riches-the Italian people have
adopted the attitude Of Ferdinand.
From this side Of the Alps, the
campaign which Mussolini started
November 30 to climax the Ethi-
opian conquest by forcing the
French to give up Djibouti appears
failure.
>NeS SASoAASA WAAO N0AAAVO w xtOAAAO
sees demonstrations in the streets
and reads bellicose articles In the
1talian-controlled press. But he
hears nothing Of the riots In Naples
on December 81 when some 1000
workmen paraded the streets shout
ing I'VE want bread and not Tunis. I"
He does not know that q cavalry
regiment had to be used to disperse
those "unpatriotic" laborers. Neither
does he hear of restlessness which
exists in Sicily, where people are
clamoring-"We want food, not
wars" The newspapers print no
such news. The foreign correspond
ents, even if they hear rumors dare
not publish them because it means
deportation within "a hours.
Whether Mussolini himself knows
OF these events is uncertain. He
Is now surrounded by a Chinese
wall Of advisers and neglects the
details Of the situation at home.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Starace and Farinacci, his chief
lieutenants, keep such manifesto
tions from him.
Reaction Different From Hopes.
The reaction among the people
Of Italy on demands for territorial
revision was far different from what
the leaders hoped it would be.
Italy is suffering economically
more severely than Germany. Italy
is poor. It Is Rome without
flesh" as q high ofiicial described
1t to this writer. Fruits, fats and
other foodstuffs are becoming more
expensive every day because exports
must be cheap. Italy is bartering
with countries in South America
and in Central Europe at the ex-
pense. Of the Italian consumer. It
needs coal and iron from Germany.
1t gets them but has to send across
its borders cheese, butter and peul-
try-even game. Vegetables must
be imported from France these days
and paid for in cash. A barter
agreement with Yugoslavia and
Rumania provides for exchange Of
Italian manufactured products for
foodStuffs. But to obtain much of
the raw materials for its manufac-
lures Italy has to barter her own
foodstuf1s. It is vicious circle
which ultimately is paid for by the
population. Italy Is silk produc-
ing country; yet silk is more ex-
pensive IN Rome than 1t is in Ber-
lin or Belgrade. After foreign GUS
toners have bought all they need
there Is little left for the Italian
consumer. Not only are the taxes
on the wealthy increasing radically,
but the workmen and the lower
classes have to pay for the essen
tials Of life price which is far out
Of line with their earning power.
Hence the discomfort, the grum-
bling and the ill-temper of the aver
age Italian against a regime which
until 18 months ago appeared in
destructible.
The man in the street is not eager
to fight because he knows that his
family will suffer when he goes to
the front. Now, when he is busy in
a factory or in the fields he has a
hard time to make ends meet. What
will happen, he says, when he is
away? Certainly the government
won't be able to take care of his wife
and the bambini Mussolini has Or
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Sasscer, Nominated, ,
Starts Drivefor
Seat in House
Only Three Weeks Of
Campaigning Remain
Before Election
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Lansdale
G. Sasscer embarked tonight on a
drive for election to the House of
Representatives, which he hopes to
obtain with the same ease with
which he won reelection to the
State Senate since his first term in
1922.
The Upper Marlboro attorney was
nominated today by the Democratic
State Central Committee as stand
ard bearer against A. Kingsley Love,
Leonardtown attorney, who was
named last week by the Republican
Committee.
Only three weeks of campaigning
remain before the special election
for 5th district voters seeking a
successor to Representative Stephen
w. Gambrill. who died December
II after representing Southern
Maryland in Congress since 1924.
Il am very grateful to the Demo-
cratic party for selecting me as the
candidate to succeed the late Con-
gresham Gambrill," Mr.. sasscer
said. If elected I will assume my
duties with the full realization of
the responsibilities of the office and
my obligations to the people Of the
district"
Twice president of the State
Senate and a Democratic guberna-
torial candidate in last years pri-
mary. the 45-year- old war veteran
promised:
I'm matters of legislation I shall
continue to pursue the same course
which I followed in the Maryland
Senate, to weigh personally all legis-
lation and give careful considera-
ton to the suggestions of all groups
in order to get from our combined
views the best thought on all mat
ters of legislation or policy which
make for the best interest of the
people of the district"
His nomination today was q for
mality long expected. Mr.. Sasscer
announced his candidacy several
days after Mr.. Gambrill died OF q
heart attack.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Wagner Act Amendment
Urqed by N.L.R.B. Aide
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.-A re-
gional director of the National La
bor Relations Board suggested to-
day amendment of the Wagner Act
by Incorporating certain features
of the railroad labor law.
Charles T. Douds, sixth regional
director, here, said he felt the
Wagner Act should be made to
parallel the Railroad Act so that
N. L. R. B. orders would be effective
without Federal Court rulings.
He added, ANY changes at the
present time would be unwise."
Mr.. Douds declared he did not be-
lieve penalties should be inflicted
for failure to obey a board deci-
sion.
After the principles of the Wag-
ner Act are more universally &C.
cepted no penalties will be neces-
sary," he said.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Alcatraz Detectors
Seek Saws Used in
Fatal Break
'Shokedown' at Prison
Fails to Shed Light
On FeIons' Escope
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.
Alcatraz onicials moved portable
magnetic detectors over the island
prison today In an effort to solve
. mystery in yesterdays escape
attempt by five felons.
Arthur (Dox) Barker, who once
was No. on the Governments list Of
public enemies, was wounded fatally,
and the condition Of Dale Stamphill,
n, Oklahoma kidnaper, also shot,
still was regarded as critical at the
prison hospital.
Other participants in the attempt,
Rufus McCane, kidnaper; Henri
Young, %, bank robber, and william
Martin, as, post ofnce robber, ap-
parently were in the prison "hole."
The portable eyes" were utilized
today in . search for saws the quin-
tet apparently used to cut the lower
ends Of bars in each of their cells.
The convicts were discovered on q
small beach Of the island, and the
two who refused to surrender were
shot.
Warden James A. Johnston said
James v. Bennett, Federal director
Of prisons, was expected here Mon
day to participate in the remainder
Of the investigation.
Prison officials indicated they
were intent on learning where the
felons obtained the saws, and their
present hiding place and how the
five convicts In separate cells could
saw through the bars in 50 short q
time and without sounds Of the saw
ing being heard.
Warden Johnston said these and
other questions had not been an
swered by a thorough prison
"shakedown."
Evening star., 1939-01-15
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ny NONO 1 MIND DnO"Ns
ROME.-With ill-concealed anx-
tety, the Italian people and Musso-
lini awaited the visit of Mr.. Neville
Chamberlain and Lord Halifax. It
was hoped that the two British
statesmen would find q formula to
extricate Italy from her predica-
ment; that the author of the Munich
pact would find b face-saving device
for the Italian government which so
misjudged the situation in France
when 1t made exaggerated claims on
French territory November 80.
Unless the two Britishers proved
able to produce the magic solution,
Mussolini could not avoid turning to
Hitler and accepting his dictates.
The question Of war or peace between
italy and France, war or peace in
Europe must then depend exclusively
on Hitler's decisions.
Those who have read ferdinand
the Bull" will remember how the
newborn calf was pampered and
cared for to make a magnificent
fighting bull. But when he reached
the age to display his prowess,
Ferdinand refused to fight. He pre-
ferred to snid at the beautiful flow
ers than meet the matador's sword.
For II years the Italian people
have been educated to fight; for II
years Mussolini has reminded them
of the glorious past of their ances-
tors, the Romans. AS soon as a
child was able to walk, he was
trained to the military step; when
he reached the age when an Ameri-
can boy learns to use baseball bat,
he was taught to handle the rifle
and the bayonet.
Then Italy's youth was tried out
in Ethiopia. The campaign against
unframed, undisciplined and ILL
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Italians, Plagued Economically,
Want No Part of Duce|s Wars
Reaction of Territorial Revision Demands
On People Unexpected by Leaders

This Is the second of a series
OF articles from Rome on "Atter
the Munich Pact"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
COlOrtOur News
CHECK YOURSELF ON THESE FA1LACIES

Do you believe that thru,derstorms cause milk to
sour? Or that beefsteak will black eye? Or
that excessive thinking will result in badness?
If you do, you're in class of a lot Of college
graduates who think these fa1lacies are true, de-
clares the CONSUMERS GUIDE, publ cation of the Con-
rs' Counsel Division Of the AAA.
nan educator made survey of the fallacies held
by gh school students, college students, and just
plain adults" writes the Guide.
1.-TWO percent of the high school students ques-
tioned percent Of the college students land per-
cent of the adults believed that thunderstons hasten
the souring Of milk. Thunderstorm don't milk.
milk experts of the Depart of Agriculture agree.
But heat will cause it to by making bacteria
increase. So if you want to keep milk fresh, don't
worry about thuderstorms. Just be to keep the
milk in cold refrigerator all the time.
"Two-fifths Of the high school students, more
than third the college students, and fifth of
the adults Convinced that if you applied raw
meat-preferab1y beefsteak-to a black eye, the
swelling would go down. Doctors from the Public
Health Service say that if you'r unlucy enough
acquire black eye, the thing to do with the beef
steak is to eat it-and apply cold compress to
your eye. IF the beefsteak reduces the swelling
of black eye, it's only because the meat happens
to be cold and moist. cold compress Will do it
better and at less cost.
IA fallacy that helps explain all these fal lacie
is the Id BY $ out Of each 100 folks queried
in this census Of tion. They thought that
excessive use Of the brain nj ght badness"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31

The following is list of new arrivals to Green
belt. The CoOPERAToR takes this opportunity to e1-
tend the hand Of welcome to:
LII. and Mrs. Vim. n. Rupert 16-F Crescent Road
Liz. and Ers. Lester E. Olson 28-E Crescent ROAD
Mr.. and Hrs. Martin A. Strones 28-B Crescent Road
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andestad 2A-C Crescent Road
LIZ. Nelson Blair A-& Parkway
Lr. Bert G. Dekema Lux Parkway
Mss Grace licNabb l9-E Parkway
nr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook l4-E Crescent Road
Mr.. and Hrs. ". F. Eady SD Ridge Road
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
CREESE QUE LLEGARA A
$4,000 Ell NUMERO DE
VICTIMAS

Santiago de Chile, Enero 3d.
Chillan volvi6 a sentir un tenn
blor de terra, originando Ell pa
nieo entire soldados y civiles. Mu
chas paroles que habian queda-
do en- pie fueron derribadas por
ell nuevo terremotO.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc cal
cula que ell nGmero de victimas
llegara a 5000.
Por dedicarse al pillaje, en-
Chillan, fueron fusiladas Ocho
personals.
FL nGmero de victimas Sc dis
.tribuye asi: Chillan, 10000; Con
cepci6n, $500; Cauquenes, 1000;
Parral, San Carlos y Linares,
cerca de 1000 cada una; en- otros
districts, 5000.
Todas las casas de campo en-
Cauquenes fueron destruidas
por ell terremoto.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
ARILLA ACEPTA Ell RETO
P0r A. MoRtOtO

iEneantadO!. L.. Fue la respues-
Ia del valiente bantam weight
espahol Mariana Arilla cuando
lie inf0rmamOs esta manana del
reto que lie dirigia Henry Ray
mond, de pelear nuevamente
con 81 a base de que ell victorioso
Sc llevara la bolsa".
"Donde quiera y como quie-
ra"-nos dijo Arilla refiriendo-
Sc al nGmero de rounds y fecha
del encuentro.
"Estoy al %presente en- mucha
mejor condici6n que cuando pc
leecon con Henry. Y a pesar de
que no descuida 81 entrenamien
10 y estaba en- excelentes condi-
clones la Ultima vez que lie vi en-
el C~ampamentO de Artlllerla,
creo que ell resultado de un nVe-
70 encuentro entire nosOtros lie
sera c0ntrariO."
Henry sabe que yo estaba
enfermo cuando me venci6 dlti-
mamente y sabe tambien que va
esloy 'recuperado". Mis- dos ill
timas peleas las resolvi por X.
O., siendo una de mia vicamAs
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
LIS1A DE LAS AGENClAS
QUE CONTRATAN ROMPE
HUELGAS

Washington, enero 30.-El
Comite de Libertades civicas,
presididO por Ell senador LaFo-
llette, reccmienda al Congreso a
pruebe una ley prohibiendo a los
patronos alquilar indiyiduos o
agencias de detectives para rom
pe-huelgas. Condena ell Comite
esa practical que califica de bar
bara y contraria a los sentimien
tos del pals.
Las agencias que han venldo
contratando rOmpehrelgas, mi
sioneros", etc, en- relaci6n con
las disputas del trabaio, son:
Adds Detective Agency, Phi
ladelphia; Ahner, A. A. Detec-
tive Agency, st. Louis; Allied
Corporation Service Company,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Baldwin-Felts Detective A.
gency, Roanoke, Va, and Blue.
field w. Va; BergOff Service
Bureau, New York; Boyle, Dan
M, & Co., Cleveland Burns.
William j., international De
tective Agency, Inc, New York.
Cal Grim Detective Agency,
Cincinnati Cummings, n. G.,
Philadelphia and Reading, Pa.
Cusack, Austin, Cleveland.
Downey w. Howard, and As
s~ociates, New York; Eagle In
dustrial and Detective Bureau,
New York Industrial and Rail
way Service Bureau, Brooklyn
Industrial Service Company ct.
r. Roberts,, Pittsburgh; Karl
(Schmidt) Detective Agency,
Ashiabula. Ohio.
Manning Industrial Service,
Newark; Martin, William A.
Detective Agency, New York
McGrath, Henry A.. Secret Ser
vice, Inc.
National Corporation Service
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La voz de un hombre. = La voz de un Titere.
Critics. = Ell mas Unpopular. - Palabras.

BESIDE Estades Uniios Sc es-
cuchara hoy la voz de un ciuda-
dano ejemplar, de un Ihombre
que anna a su pueblo y por ell
bienestar de la mayorfa lucha,
ell Hon. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
presidente de la Republica.
La VOC de la democracia y de
la justicia pedira ayuda para
los ninos y adultos victimas de
la PARALYSIS infantil.
Y ell pueblo americana colabo-
rara con el Y desoye los frecuen-
ties ataques de los republicanoS y
de los dem6cratas conservado-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Gritaban los irrespOnsables y
~Mussolini asomado al balloon,
: vocifer6: Nuestros enemigos es-
tan mordiendo Ell polvo. Su divi-
sa era No Pasaran, pero hemos
>pasado y 70 les digo a ustedes
J que continuaremos pasando".
Berrearon los esclavos y ell
dictator sigui6:
LAS magnificas tropas del ge
neral Franco y nuestros legiona
rios sin miedo no solamente han
derrotado al gobierno de Negrin
sino que muchos otros de nues-
tros snemigos estan ahora NOR
diendo Ell polvo'.
Nuevos gritos, como 81 Sc ira
tara de IN eoro bien ensayado,
y: iAbajo Negrin. Abajo Fran
cia! iQueremOs a C6rcega. Que
remos q Tunez!...
Y tOdo esto mientras Francia
msaHSuS esyTsdS Sg fFOutsra J
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Entire los ninoS de las escue-
las de New York, en- un conjun-
to de $4,000, averiguaron estos
puntos:
"lQuien es actualmente el
hombre mas Odiado en- Ell num-
do?"
do?" Hitler obtuvo ell mayor nd-
nero de votos, con Mussolini en-
un segundo lugar.
iCual es ell hombre mas anna
do en- ell mundo ?--inquirieron de
los mismos ninos.
Contestaron: ell presidente
Roosevelt, Dios, George Wash
ington y Abraham Lincoln. Fl
Papa sac6 algunos votos.
Como esos nihos piensan to-
dos los hombres civilizados de
veras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Sc abrira manana la EXPOSE
ci6n fernando DeSoto. I'm es-
fuerzo que no puede comparar-
Sc con Ell de la Exposition de
New York o de San Francisco
pero que debe ser apreciado por
todos los ciudadanos de la Flo
rida.
Con $1,000 900 del gobiernO de
los Estados Unidos y los menu
dos" recogidos por AGA, manana
Sc abrira la Exposition.
La colonia latina ayudara "al
meior lucimiento'', como tiene
por costumbre, aunque en- elias
cuentan POGO los big Shots de
eSta comunidad.
fernando DeSoto ira: aqui
hay cosas que 20 no entiendo, pc
70 las hay.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

SO jacta haber vencido por de-
cisi6n."
Lo caballeroso del sistema de
ambos boxeadores, despues de
las declaraciones de ambos, ga
Boots Alexander, del que Henry
rantizan, a no dudarlo, un mag
nifico encuentro que sera del a.
grade del pGblico y que ell pro-
motor Frank LaMarque no de-
jara esCapar.
Henry quiere pelear despues
que Sc cierre la Feria. Parece,
por 10 visto, que piensa divertir
Sc mucho en- ella. Arilla, por ell
contrario, Sc cuida "a flo de ma
vaja" y ha ganado en- peso. No
seria por tanto de extrahar que
su prediction resultara cierta.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
Los facciosos continuan avanzando hacia
la ~frontera ~francesa
Dejaron intactos los leales todos los
s~ervicios pIblicos de Barcelona
Aseg1rase que ell Rey Victor Manuel desea Sc lie
devuelva ell trono a los Borbones.

dos los decretos del gobierno
republican, desde julio 18 de
1886 a la fecha. Sc ha diSpues
to la ejecuci6n sumaria de las
personals en- cuyo poder Sc en-
cuentran armas o explosives.
Los que sean declarados cui
pables de asesinato seran G.
jecutados Embellishments.
NADIA tienen que temer los
que obligados por las circuns-
tancias hayan tenido que COM
batir en- ell ejercito de la Re-
pdblica.'
La parte mas importante de
la poblaci6n catalina hugo
con ell ejercito.
Franco, segun sus ayudan-
ties, necesita where's para ali
mentar a 1900, 900 personals.
Todos los miembros de la ia
milia real espanola, con ell eX.
rey a la cabeza, lie han telegra
fiado a Franco, desde Roma,
felicitandole por la victoria.
Ell rey Victor Manuel de TIA
liza, segun dicen de Roma, esta
a favor de que Sc devuelva q
los Borbones ell trono de Esra-
ma. La familia real tiene todc,
sus derechos civlles en- e. terri
torio fascista.
Creese que 81 Mussolini re.
suelve apoyar al rey, Franco
lie devolvera ell trono a la IA
milia &c Alfonso,
Tcdas las ci ladies Italianas
han celt brado la victoria de
Mussolini y Franco y muchas
de elias mandaron mensajes
de congratulaci6n al general
Gambara y su Estado Mayor.
La juventud continGa gri-
tando en- las Gales de Roma:
Queremos a TGneZ; quere-
mos a C0rcega.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Hablara hoy desde Berlin uno
de los hombres mas odiados del
mundo, Ell canciller Hitler, dicta
dor de su pueblo, ladron de tie
rras y opresor de naciones debi-
les.
Esperase que Ell tirano de a co
nOcer sus planes de guerra y ex-
terminio en- contra de los pue-
bios democraticoS.
La voz de un verdugo Sera a.
plaudida por los siervos que le
temen y ciegamente acatan sus
6rdenes.
Probablemente felicitara a
Franco, por la victoria itallana.
y atacara de nuevo a Russia y las
naciones democraticas, como tie
ne por costumbre.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

Sir Samuel Hoare, secretario
del interior, declare la semana
pasada, en- la camara de los CO.
munes: "Inglaterra es invenci-
be. No sc engane ell mundo y es-
pacialmente aquellos que opinan
sCmoS TN pueblo cansado y de-
b.. Ash pensaban en- 1914 y tu-
vieron un rudo deSpertar".
ST nosotros hemos de EXPIRE
:ar la verdad, Inglaterra, baio
81 gobierno de Chamberlain, es
ina naci6n cubierta de ridiculo
y 'mordiendO ell polvo' de su abb
yoccion polftica.
CHAMBERLAIN "vendio" a Che
coeslovaquia en- Munich y hace
poccs dias, en- su vista a Roma,
hizo 10 mismo con Espana.
A los ~"tories" ingleses, odia-
dos por fascistas y dem6cratas,
10 que les interesa en- estos mo-
mentos es una rapida y compile
ia derrota del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

"Marica" Chamberlain, la fl
Tura mas repulsiva de estos a.
nos de hucha "avis6" Ell sabado
Hitler que 1nglaterra y Francia
no cederan NADIA de 10 que les
pertenece, bien o NAL adquiridO,
y que 81 es necesario recurriran
a las armas en- legitima defen-
50.
Centenares de "avisos" ha pa
sado va "Marica" a los dictado-
res de Roma y Berlin; pero sus
palabras han sido despreciadas.
Chamberlain no "~asustara' a
Hitler y Mussolini porque ellos
Green concerto bien y seguiran
agrediendo indirectamente al
pueblo ingles.