davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
INSURANCE IN ACTION

Deeply woven into the fabric of American life. affecting the welfare of virtually everyone in the nation the life insurance business of the United States is not to be begrudged it's Life Insurance Week.
 The week just closing was nicely calculated to focus public interest upon the panorama of life in surance in action throughout the nation, and to afford a collective picture of vast business which inherently individual it's daily contacts with the public.
 The extent to which life insurance figures in the American order of life may be gauged by the fact that of every two citizens of the nation relies upon life insurance as a of providing economic protection for himself and others. There are GA 100000 polcyhoders the United States insured for total of $l1O0O0 0O000O-a sum vast enough to pay off the Federal debt almost three times over.
 The life insurance business in the United States has developed over a span of century as logical, necessary phase of economy based upon individual enterprise liberty and responsibility It has had much to do with the shaping of the United States of today It is backbone of free economy bulwark of the American way of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
Is Connecticut Weakening?
CNew York Time9

The Attorney General of Connecticut has just ruled that beavers must not maintain dams which might cause floods which might injure highways.
 In the case of rational animals" he states, I've know that individuals rights inferior to those of the State Following this rule must conclude that these animals, being irrational, must also give way to the rights of the States" This harsh verdict is smoohed with the suggestion that the beavers be compensated by other dam sites where they will be able to perform and exercise their natural skill and ability"
 One doesn't like to doctrines of this sort com ing of the fercey independent State of Con- necticut In the old days Connecticuter would admit for a moment that his rights were inferior to those of the State Nor would any Connecticut beaver have submitted to such ruling. Finally, no Con- necticut beaver in the old days-and one hopes no Connecticut beaver todaywould concede that beavers are irrational If beavers what they used to be, they would grin the words of Attorney General Pal ott suggest that he listen to the radio some morning around and then slap the top of the water with their tails and go home.
 From Connecticut also comes word of a Whlstling cow-an unlikely story, because cows are female and females can almost whistle. But somehow it is a more likely story in these days than some other stories that have turned out to be true, and are going to believe it until further notice Probably the sagacous animal was passing graveyard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By ". L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say The work is most done" Say, The work is almost finished"
 Often Misproriouneed: Varicose. Pronounce var-i-kos, a as in at, as in it. os as in most not as in nose), accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Anniversary Observe the two ms and the ary.
 synonyms: Equivocal doubtful dubious, ambiguous, uncertain.
 Word Study: use word three times and it is yors.' Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Dogmatism; positiveness in asser- tion in matters of opinion, without proof. Pronounce the as in loss not as in of. T cannot tolerate the dogmatism of bigots."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
cHoroscobe "Ths stars incline
 but do not compel
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Adverse planetary aspects rule to- day. Under this sway both men and women will be inclined to harbol the most Respondent thoughts. They should cultivate positive point ot view and have faith in a plan oi creation which is hidden from us.
 Heart and Home: Unrest and dis content may be prevalent under thls sway which causes dissatisfaction and restlessness among the you1ly and the middle-aged. Plans fof wholesome constructive work should be made under this configuration. Women may be sensitive to unfavor- able vibrations and should overcome sadness by summoning the courage necessary to sustain their part in aiding a world in distress.
 Business Affairs: Labor comes url- der favorable direction which will benefit the commercial world. Build ing of airplanes and ships will be pushed in many parts of the coun- try. Railways and other means ot transportation may be affected ad- versely. Later in the month heavy storms may retard buses and trucks. A severe earthquake on the Pacific coast may cause dislocation of trade, pr losses that impede regular tram sections.
 National Issues: Profiteering will be unsuccessful, owing to the vigi- lance of the government, but sudden fortunes will be made by those Am orleans who profit by war needs. Workers this evening may discuss public policies in critical spirit.
 International Affairs: The luna ion of this month is unfavorable Jo Japan where a new political party nay attempt a revolution. In South America there may be troubled po- itical conditions. Brazil especially comes under threatening portents. All the Americas, however, will unite against any European or Asiatic ag- yression. There will be an epidemic )f influenza which will affect men more than women.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of a year of average good fortune. There may be postpone ments and obstacles in the way ot realizing plans but ultimately they will be successful.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever. but they may tend toward pride in their own oplr- ions. They may be impatient when corrected, for Martians dislike to De l told of their faults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6

Mingled good and evil blend in the planetary aspects for today. In the early morning there is sign help ful to decisive action, but Mercury, is adverse. This is an suspicious date to canvass fields of future activity.
 Heart and Home: Disturbing in- fluences may interfere with efficlent work in the household. Women may emphasize their troubles, domestic or financial. They should maintain patience and poise. In the evening one may expect favors from employ7 CTS of large numbers of men and women. Bonuses or increases in sal ary are indicated for those who speed up their work. r.e
 Business Affairs: An unfortunate date for signing legal papers, but a promising sign for corporate eXecu- tives, especially those concerned with the manufacture of machinery. Demand for trucks and motor ve- hicles will speed up production. New substitutes for gasoline will be tried and novel inventions will be intro duced. Oil exports will reach extra ordinary volume. Repercussions of war will stimulate, but will carry evil portents.
 National Issues: Methods of denl- onstrating sympathy for the Allies will be widely discussed. Canada will gain added interest and friendship from the United States Refugees from war-torn countries will be brought here i'll strange ways, de- spite perils on the high seas.
 International Affairs: The ruth Iessness of hostilities abroad will arouse public sentiment to danger ous pitch. The conflict will be re- flected in this nation by revolts against authority, brutal fights, la bor trouble and irritability among persons of all classes. Red Cross work will be aided generously by American women who will devote their energies to the task of pro- viding money and supplies in great quantities.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unusual good luck. Love will come to many. Girls will be fortunate in obtaining em- ployment.
 Children born on this day may be imaginative and unstable, but talented. Scientists belong to this sign. Careful education is advised.
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
M o D E K N ETIQUETTE
 It n
By Roberto Les

o. At a widows second marriage, her first husband being deceased, should she invite the family of her former husband?
 A. Yes indeed, if the relationship has always been pleasant. Further more, these people should make every effort to attend.
 @. Is it good English to use the phrase Get me" at the end of every few sentences?
 A. No. The effect often is that the listener wishes someone would get him" out of the room.
 Q. Isn't it customary to invite men. as we'll as women, to a dinner given for the purpose of announc- ing an engagement?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordo"

1. What is fresco? 2. What lake forms part of the boundary between the states of New York and Vermont? 3. Who was the first woman to make a solo transatlantic flight? 4. What island lies off the south ern tip of India?
 5. During what Presidents ad- ministration was the Mexican War fought?
 ANSWERS l. Painting done on freshly-plas- tered walls with colors not affected by lime.
 2. Lake Champlain. 3. Amelia Earhart. 4. Ceylon.
 5. President Folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
eHatty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuia- lions and Jest tpishes tCday, fhetr birthday dnDiUerss--y> to th' roe tot0ing:
 NOVEMBER 4 c. l.. Zimmerman Lydia A. Webber Mrs. Mike Pusich Mrs. Louise Bills Mrs. Frank Metcalf Mrs. J. Latimer Gray Vernon Hussey
 Betty Rundell
 Betty Sorri
 NOVEMBER 5 Thomas w Larsen Mrs. Anthony E. Karnes
 Ruth Geyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
WEARS NECKTIE 10
 BED; WIFE IS SUIhG

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 4 = Sam Kennedy's habit of wearing his necktie to bed so annoyed his wife, Mamie, that she sued him for di- vorce today after 28 years of mar ried life.
 Mrs Kennedy said the necktie habit was just part of Sam's gen. eral untidiness. He claimed he did not want to wear out his ties by tying and un- tying them each day.
 SONS OF NORWAY
 Regular business meeting, Sat, Nov. 4, at pm. Initiation. OLIVE WESTBY, adv, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

Owing to the occurrence of a few cases of smallpox in Petersburg tht town was placed under quarantine and no persons or small boats were to leave the port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

guns and cartridges. Its fate clearly demonstrates that shipment of and coffee is dangerous as cargo of INT
 Americans must admire the spunk of the Norwe- gians living right at the front door of the two worst gangster nations in the world daring to thwart them by taking away ship being shuttled from to the other. Norway has the courage in the face of the continuing Nazi- Communist threat to do right she sees the right and to correct a patent wrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
After 150 Years
(Philadelphia Record)


 The national conference on civil liberties which will be held in New York at the end of the coming week is particularly well timed There is disturbing amount of evidence to show that even a peaceful nation in a world of must fight with increased vigor to keep the liberties of it's individuals
 The American Civil Liberties Union is sponsoring the conference. It will begin Friday with dinner for three men who have been outstanding champions of civil liberty Attorney General Frank Murphy, founder of the civil liberties division of the Depart ment of Justice; Senator Robert Wagner, author of the national labor relations act and Senator Robert La Toilette chairman of the Senate Civil Liberties Committee for the last two years.
 The Bill of Rights is 15O years old. That has given time enough te take liberties for granted to grow complacent and stless in their defense But the expressions of civil rights in Europe should drive home the fact of the matter We retain our liberty to think and pray and speak please only by constant determined insistence upon those rights
 The confusion over Thanksgiving dates over here apparently has it's counterpart in Europe where Russia evidently can't decide when she desires Turkey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-04
OO YEARS AGO /I Yem THK EAEPsRR
NOVEMBER 1. 1919

The Yukon Gold Corporation, the pig Dawson. Guggenheim Company, was to expand something like S50,0OO on development work in the Mayo section on the Stewart River district during the winter, according to E. E. Mccarthy, manager of the com pany.
 The American Packing Company 3losed for the season with a pack of 2ol6I cases of one-pound salmon alls. This was an increase of 8,16l cases over the previous years pack.
 Owing to the occurrence of a few cases of smallpox in Petersburg the town was placed under quarantine and no persons or small boats were to leave the port.
 James A. Fairburn, agent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Fairbanks, and E. B. Bartlett, agent of the same company at Panama, were southbound passengers on the Princess Mary.
 The Alaskan Hotel Cafe opened under the new management on the first of the month. The new pro- orietor was Walter Rainbolt.
 Miss Mary Monagle of Thane, who was a graduate of the Juneau High School, was a passenger on the Princess Mary to enter school in the States.
 John Marshall, former master me chanic at Gypsum, was in Juneau and was registered at the Alaskan Hotel
 Mrs. Grover c. Winn entertained at bridge at her home. Mrs. H. l. Lucas won honors.
 Weather: highest 22, lowest l9, clear
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

parecia preocupado.
FL ministro de Relaciones
E%xteriores, NJ. Bonnet, presen
to un amplio informe.
Calcdlase que ell ejercito
frances va tiene mas de un mi
Hon de hombres sobre las ar
mas.
FL primer ministro esta sa-
tisfecho con ell ejercito y la "a
v.aci6n y asi 10 hizo saber al
Consejo.
Estimase que Italia va tiene
sobre las armas 100000
hombres.
Francia lie ha prometido a
Rumania que Russia no inten-
tara apoderarse de la Besara-
bia, provincial que en- un ITEM
pc fuera de Russia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
lnglaterra redacta la ~garantia
que dara a Grecia y Turquia
~Inglaterra estimara como un acto hostil la
-. l.. aggression a esas naciones.
Turquia lista para aceptar la protection

LONDRES, SSH 12.-Un
documento de garantia para
proteger la integridad terrific
rial de Grecia y Turquiia ha
sido redactado en- ell ministe-
rio de Negocios Extranjeros.
AL mismo tempo que Cham
berlain realiza maniobras de
apaciguamiento en- cuanto a Mus
solini, a quien anhela separar
del eje Roma-Berlin, Italia y
Francia llaman las reservas al
servicio y calcdlase que en- Ea-
ropa hay va mas de veinte mi
Homes de hombres sobre las ar
mas.
Chamberlain presentara ma
nara la nueva garantfa, en- la
Camara de los Comunes, y di-
cese Que Sc refiere a cualquier
acto de aggression en- ell Medite-
franco Y particularmente con-
ira Grecia Y Turquiia. lngla-
terra considerara como un ac-
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
RECIBIDA CON INDIFEREN
CHA LA ADHESION DE LA
ESPANA DE FRANCO

Toxic, Abril 12.-Aqui Sc
recibi6 con indiferencia la no
ticia de queel gobierno del ge-
neral Franco Sc habia undo al
pacto Anti-C omitern. Lo hecho
por Franco Sc interpreta como
la condensation de Italia y Ale
mania al convenio anglo-pola
co.
La actitud de E3paha no tie
ne valor alguno en- cuanto a
los intereses nipones en- Asia.
FL pacto anti-Comitern Sc
por Alemania y ell Jap6n
en- contra de Russia y mas tar
de Sc agregaron Italia y los po
cos pa SEES satellites de los es-
totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
NUEVO
PARA Ell HOSPITAL

La Junta de Hospital del A.
yuntamiento aprob6 aver un
nuevo reglamento redactado por
G. er. Ernest G. Mckay y que
e aju ia a las condolences seha-
ladas por Ell Co,egio de Ciruja-
nos.
Ell vote en- los problemas de-
Hospital quedara lmitado a los
m6dicos del "stafi" active, es de-
cir, a los que dan a~sistencia me-
dica gratis a los enfermos pc.
bres.
En- ell paado los medicos de
staff" de cortesia tenfan dere.
cho al vote.
Uno de los articulos del regla.
mento reza ash: "Todo los miem
bros DEL "StaII o cuefp0 meal
co Sc comprometen voluntaria.
mente a no recibir de o pagan g
otro medico, va sea directa 0 in
directamente, cualquier parte do
los honorarios devengados p0r
s%ervicio. PROFESSIONALS tambien.
de que no recibiran compensa.
ci6n por a~sistencia en- cualquier
case que Sc admita gratuitaman
te e mel Hospital. Cual7uier viola
ci6n de 10 estipulado sera mott.
vo de expulsion, mediante acuer
do de la Junta de Hospital.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Los acuerdos que anoche tom6 Ell Ayuntamiento
Asistio la representation de los lecheros

Anoche celebr6 session Ell a.
yu~ntamiento. Los consejales to-
maron ell acrerdo de exten1er
las eanerias del ,acueducto a
Palma Celia Y autorizar la com
pra del sistema de aqua de Vir-
ginia Park. Por este sistema Ia
ciudad pagara 50, 800.
Una representation de los le-
cheros, duenos de lecherias, asis
tic a la session en- compania del
letrado Martin Caraballo. Para
atender la petici6n de los leche
ros ell lunes sc reunira ell conf
t6 de salpbridad, presidido por
Ell DR.. Faver.
Qued6 acordado ~investigar e.
motive de que hayan sido reti
radios del barrio de los negros.
los vigilantes Frank Thomas j
A. T. Williams.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
PARA COMPRAR Ell
PUENTE DE N Y Ell
Dh IL

Tallahassee, abril 12.-El re-
presentante Fuller, del Condado
de Pinellas, aboga hoy por la
ccmpra del puente de Candy y Ell
terraplen Davis, eliminando Q.
cobro por pasar de Pinellas a
Hillgborough, Y viceversa. y al
mismc tempo trazando un pro-
grama legislative qre abra Ell ca.
mino para las negociaciones de
.ompra.
Fuller explica su programa,
en- una carta, a los senadores y
REPRESENTATIVES de los dos Con-
dados Y pide Sc apruebe una de-
signacitn Official de puente por
el Estado, con Ell fin de dar ha-
Sc a negociaE con los duehos de
Sas scfualesk strucftrss,
Va designation ha sido "a pre-
seHsada por 81 ssnsdor Pat Wal
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

unionado, habiendo en- la Union
algunos sin trabajo, particular
este que no sc ajusta a la YER
dad, va que en- dicha OCCASION Ell
dulcero qGe teniamos trabajan-
DO pidi6 su relieve en- debida for
ma, y al lamar nosotros a la u
MON para que Sc nos mandara
otro, Sc nos dijo que no habia
ninguno desocupado. A los tres
lias de estar sin oulcero, ell a.
genie de negocios de la Union y
ell Presidente, nos autorizaron
para que colocaramos nno no u
nionado con el compromise de
que cuando comenzara a traba-
jar sc afiliara. All segundo dia
de estar trabajando, no obtante,
vinieron a sacarlo, sin permitir
lie terminar ell dia.
Todas estas consideraciones, Sc
nor Director, que exponemos, Sc
ajustan a la verdad y quisiera-
mo sque por alguien Sc investi-
garan, poniendonos a la dispo-
sici6n de cualquier Comite de
hombres imparciales y honrados
que Quieran ayudarnos a compro
oar los particulars que enun-
ciamos.
Muchas gracias senior Dire;-
tor, y quedan a sus 6rdenes por
La Paloma Bakery, IS.
Jose Santom6 D Jose Dtaz,
Tampa Fla, Abril IL, 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Extraordinarias medidas para
~reforzar Ell e~jercito frances
Daladier explicara manana la posicion
de Francia. ~
Duro la session del Consejo dos boras y media

PARIS, Abril 12.-Durante
dos horas v media, bajo la pre-
sidencia del jefe de Estado,
Albert Lebrun, estuvo hoy reu
no ell { nsej" de Ministries.
nido Ell Conseio de Ministries.
t'&iaci6n que maNana dara a
conocer al pals, en- terminus
c , ros, ell prim.r min slro Da-
/ iier.
AL mismI tempo ore apro-
baba la declaration, ell gabi-
nete acord6 tomar medidas ex
traordinarias EN- cuanto al e.
jercito y la marina de guerra.
Sabese que la escuadra sali6
Do Toulon, de acuerdo en- sus
movimientos con la flota de la
Gran BretaIa.
Crando salia de la sala del
consejo, ell p~residente Lebran
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

to hostil hacia ella la agesi6n
contra Turquia Y Grecia.
Dicese que ell embajador tur-
co ha dicho que su gobierno
esta listo para aceptar esa- ga
rantia Y Sc halla dispuesto a
darla por su parte.
Grecia, segun sc asegura,
ha expreSado ell deseo de a.
ceptarla.
Chamberlain condenara ma
mana la invasion de Albania,
en- los Comunes, pero no de-
nunciara ell pacto anglo-italia
no, delando una puerta abier-
ia a Mussolini
Ell primer ministrO insiste en-
su norma de apaciguamiento,
segGn los ~diplomaticos, al a.
ceptar la promesa de Italia de
que no pasara de Albania y
cue cumpEra sus promesas en-
cuanto a Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

ST la democracia lie guia, asis.
ia ell viernes a la velada que Sc
celebrara en- Ell Centre Asturia.
no.
Para conmemorar ell nacimier
to de la Rep1blica Espanola, er
ST segunda etapa, Y al mismc
tempo recordar y honrar a la;
victimas del fascismo.
La Espana del pueblo la Gnica
la legftima, no ha muerto y nun.
ca morira.
Una derrota temporal, como
la dada a Franco por Chamber
lain, Daladier, Hitler Y MussOli-
nj ,hara qeu la Rep1blica resur-
ia y que Ell pueblo recupere ST
libertad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Carta de los senores Santome y Diaz
Aclaran una communication de los Panaderos

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor de ia Geceta',
Tampa, Fla.
Desearia diera cabida en- 81
muy leido diario a la ACLARA-
RACION que lie adjunto, de Ia
carta firmada por la Union ae
Panaderos que aparece en- su pc
ri6dico, fecha IL del corriente
y en- la cual Sc dice que nunca
hemos cumplido con nuestro cor
trato con la Union, ell cual expi.
r6 el dia que nuestra planta fue
paste de las llamas, quedando
cast todo destruido sin que hubie
ra NADIA a cubierto por el segu-
70.
BESIDE ese dia, senior Director,
cesaron los compromises mutuos
que manteniamos, al no haberse
reanudado ell contrato. No obs
tante ESQ, ell domingo pasado O.
freci a la Union un nuevo contra
to como Ell que acababa de expi-
raI, sin que por ella fuera toma-
do en- consideration.
La situaci6n pesima de los ne
gocios que todos en- esta comuni.
dad somos a lamentar, no nos
permite, como los panaderos pre-
tenden, aumentar la escala de
salaries.
Tambien sc dice EN- la carta a
que aludimos, que La Paloma Ba
kerry trabaj6 con un dulcero no
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
UNA INVITA-
CION A LA GUARDIA

Ciudad de MEXICO, Abril IL.
I'm grupo de senadores a.
nunci6 que pediran a la alta
Cdmara mande una invitaci6n
al alcalde de New York, Flo
relic La Guardia, con motive
de su firme posici6n en- contra
del fascismo.
Ell alcalde de la gran ciddad
americana era aguardado aqui
en- compahaa del famoso pilo-
to captain E. v. Rickenbacker
pero Sc vi6 imposibilitado de
realizar ell viaje.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
A~GRADECIDA LA FAMILIA
DEL SIR. GARCIA

La Sra. Agustina Pereira
viuda de Garcia nos encarg"
demos las gracias, EN- su nom
bre Y en- ell de sus hijos, a to-
das las personas que asistie-
ron al entierro de su esposc.
Sr. Ramon Garcia, verificado
en- la tarde de aver,
Al mismo tempo desea des-
tar&r, su gratitud al Centr.
Asturiano y la socicdad La
Florida.
Queda complacioa Ia buena
sonora Y sus hijos, a los cua-
les reiteramos nuestrc pesame.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Moscu. abril 12.-Los perio-
di;os rusos repiten hoy las pre-
guntas de estos 1ltimos ITEM
pos, las predilectas iPor que
Francia e Inglaterra no hacen
algo para contener la aggression?
mo entienden que sus whales in
tereses estan amenazados2 jPor
ore no hacen algo Y r~apidamen-
tie?
Isl esas naciones no Sc resuel
ven a contener la aggression, a su
vez les llagara la bora de ser a.
gredidas.
Alluf no Sc cree que Italia in.
vadira a Grecia y tampoeo Sc
acepta como factible la aggression
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
LA RECAPTURA DE KAON
POR Ell EJERCITO DE
CHANG KAI SHEK

Chungking, abrii 12.-LOs
chinos leales a la RepGbhca cele-
braron aqui la recaptura de Ka-
oan, en- la carretera de Chang
sha, a 40 millas de Nanchang.
Thopas chinas atacaron y Sc a.
p%oderaron de Tacheng, a Is mi
Has de Kaoan. Mas tarde hicle-
ron 10 mismo con Siangtang.
Tres coiumnas ctninas alta
caron en- Koan y pusieron en- flu
ga a los japoneses. AL entrar en-
la ciudad los chinos aniquilaron
a 600 soldados nipones.
AL sureste de Hankow, en- la
proyncia de Human, los chinos
contraatacaron, alcanzando otra
victoria. la isla de Chungshan,
en- 81 Lago Tungting, volvi6 a pc
der de los chinos.
Los japoneses Sc vieron obligl
de nuevo, en- las montahas
lie Chungtiao, a desistir de AFRO
jar de elias a los chinos y Sc re-
tiraron en- direction del ferro-
carril de Tatung-P rchow.
A~eroplanos chinos de GAIA de
rribaron dos aviones japoneses
de bombardeo, en- Running, Ia ca
pitsl de Ia provincial de Yunan.
Msntienen los chinos sa ofen.
silva en- ell sector Dc Canton, con
el deseO de reeupersr esa eiudad,