davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

Dropping bombs all remind It's
we've 60: something t. protect too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

member - the rayon face brings
extra wear and brighter, fast colors
that enhance the rugs beauty.
Available in sizes to 9 x Is fit. ard
9 ft. wide carpet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Daily Dispatch Bureau, ,
III tn" Sir Walter Hotel:
Sy HENRY ANERILL

Raleigh, Nov. 24.-DCta!iS of the
official vote cast in the November
election show clearly that however
much or little Paul Leonard and the
WilliicCratS spent they set d new low
in value received.
II is almost income iVablc that
they would. or could, have done any
verse had they kept their mouths
and their pocI;"tboDk. shut through
out the entire campaign.
Thad Eure, The secretary OF state,
is still trying to find ont how much
the c.. O. p. hackers spent. When he
GETS the information ii will be posi-
BILE to figure out how little can be
with Il very consider
able sum. That the sum was con-
siderable is quite obvious. because
everybody knows that newspapers
did not print all those anti-third
term advertisements for nothing, or
approaching it.
The official numerals made no
material change in previously an
nounced unofficial ones, but they
did emphasize the complete and total
collapse Of the Democrats Tor Will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Sfluford To
Attend Meet
Governor Promises
Protection to "All Peo-
pie Who Are at Work
in This State.

Raleigh. Nov. 2&.-(AP)-Govcr-
ror IIpcy took cognizancc today Of
reports OF violence among workers
on the NantHhaIa dam in Macon
county :y declaring that full pro-
lection will be given TO all the peo-
pie who are at work in this state
whether natives or workers from
ether states"
The governors statement was
made in a letter asking Labor Com
missioner Forrest H. Shuiurd 10 re-
present him al conference 1T the
Nantahala project this afternoon.
Work on the big dam ceased last
week after 4 number Of fights among
workers. Union representatives said
North CaroinjanS were trying to
run off cut-of-State workers to make
more Jobs for natives.
Il am intensely interested in the
resumption OF work in the constitute
ton Of this dam and the preserva-
ton ul peaceful and orderly condl-
tons hencefOrth." Governor Hocy
said in his letter to Shuford. 1t IS
the policy OF the State Of North Car
DINA to give full and complete pro-
lection 10 all the citizens of our state
and Ia all those who come Wlthm
ON borders for peaceful purposes.
Il am in full sympathy and Will
do everything possible 10 see that all
the people Of North Carolina have d
fair opportunity to work on any pro-
iect being constructed within the
:Continuad IN Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
4oev Acts In Nantahala Affair
Details Of Vote In State
Show Willkiecrats GiUen
Lou Value For Money Spent

kic movement.
1t is tue that the elephants prcsi-
dental hope polled something lcoa
than 10000 votes in excess Of The TO-
tai compiled by the q. .. p. gubcr-
material aspirant; but none OF the
wholesale detection q UptmiStlcally
predicted in advance mGtcrlaliZcd
anywhere in the state.
AIR. Willkie won only 4 single
r0lntv that was not aI-o carried by
Republican Mcneil iOr governor.
The big utility head showed mHjori-
ties in seven countic@-AVery, Madi-
son, Mitchell, Sampson, Watauga,
Wilkes and Yadkin. Nc Gill tooN
the same list, less Watauga. RCpuo-
Iican legislators were elected in eX-
acttlv the same counties that went for
MCNEIL.
The anticipated Willkic strength,
likewise. did not develop in Gull
ford. Forsyth or Castor: and the G..
O. p candidate ran ahead of his
gubernatorial running mate by as
many as 1000 votes only in Mecklen-
burg. Wlelc llle w lllN!c lOldl WAS
lob compared with AHA for Nc
NELL.
And 50 when Mr.. Leonard does
get around to turning in his report
he ought to do like Guy Weaver,
Republican candidate fer the State
Senate from BuncOmbe, who blurted
right out that his only contribution
came from a misguided friend" and
added that what he spent was a
''profligatc waste OF money.
Not that it matters in the laest, as
they all had plenty and 10 spare, but
here's how the Democrats on the
presidential land state tickets stood
as vote betterS:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt 6O9,0l5:
J. Melville Broughton 608,744: Secre-
tary of State Thad ElTc 60i 1896: Reg
Harris (neNt lieutenant governor)
60O.7O6: Superintendent Of Public IN
struction Clyde a. Erwin Gp036l:
Commissioner of Agriculture ". Kerr
Scott 599,9l2; State Auditor George
Ross Pou 599.9l2: State Treasurer
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Mussolini's High Com
maid Issues Commu-
nique Claiming Vic
tory in New Version of
Yesterdays Battle in
Mediterranean.

(By The Associated PICSSl
Premier MusSoIini'S high COM
mand claimed victory today in Il
now version Of yesterdays naval
battle in the Mediterranean, assert
ing that the British fIcct-not the
ItaIian-"Stcamcd rapidly away.
This bclatcd account contrastcd
with the British admiralty'S descrip-
ton more than Twelve hours carrier,
which said that the engagement was
fought at extreme range and that
the fascist fleet immediately re
tired at high speed
The Italian report said two British
cruisers were "damaged for certain"
in the Smelling and three other Bril-
fish men-o'-War were hit by bombs
dropped by italian WarplancS in a
follow up attack The battle occurred
suu1h Of Sardinia. the cOmmuniquc
said.
A fire was started on the British
battIeShip. the fascist high command
aid adding that only on fascist
ship was damaged
An enemy prOJectllc int Our
cruiser Fiumc, but failed to explode,
the Italian cOmmuniquc said. Our
destroyer LancicrC was seriously nit
and has been tUWed 10 base
The Rome cOmmuniqUc also re-
ported that Italian troops of the llth
army. fighting in the 32-day old war
with Greece. set loose counter at
lacks al various points which were
crowned with success
Again. this conlIictcd with the
Greek description Of the campaign,
which said Greek fighters had
smashed Italian resistance on the
southern front after battle lasting
four days and four nights
\ Greek government spokesman
aid the Greek countcr-OiicnSivc m
10 Albania had taken the initiative
generally and now was driving ahead
"riih the same speed which has
marked the attack Of recent days.
In The aerial siege Of England, the
leo nazi raiders pounded the port OF
Plymouth, dropping llO IONS Oh
bombs. and also attacked London
again 10 set a new series Of fires.
The British said between $50 and
200 German planes raldcd a "a"uih-
west toWn" --evidcntly Plymouth
from dusk until 2:3O a. M, scatter
ing inccndiary bombs and high c%-
plosivcs which left "barcIy any
scars. according 10 the official az
count. Unofficial reports told oil
eleven deaths in the Plymouth area.
Royal air force planes carried out
a heavy and SucccSSiuI'' attack on
Cologne in the German RhncIand,
the British said and renewed fnraya
against the nazi "invasion ports o.
lie Havrc. Boulognc and Antwerp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Dies Issues
Red Paper
New Document Deals
With Activities of
Communists IN | his
Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(ApD-- a
bulky ducumcntcd handbook, dcvot-
cd exclusively Ia communism, came
from the House committee on I'M
American activities today as Chair
man Dies. Democrat, Texas. SpcH
back here for a policy conference
with President Roosevelt
Dubbed the rcd paper" bv the
the 938-pagc compilation
Of alleged communist statements.
speeches and newspaper
and pamphlet excerpts set forth how
party members ShOulG oppose VIVA:
we're termed ''incprialiStic wars
primarily by domestic propaganda
and by ''hindcring the execution OF
orders for bclligcrcnt Countries
The report. issued last night. FOL-
lowed by one week white paper
of evidence on German activities IN
the United States.
But the two were in sharp con-
(C0ntinIJCd ON Page IWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waiver Hotel.
Ry HENRY ANERILL

Raleigh, Nov. 29-Colonel Graham
K. Hobbs has put it squarely UP to
the War department to make ii clear
whether its real policy is 70 get ria
of as many high ranking National
Guard officers as possible in order
that officers of the Regular cstao--
lishment may get the good posts and
quicker promotion.
Recently the colonel was rejected
for service as commanding officer
Of the lO5th Engineers on the GROUNDS
of physical disability. despite The
fact that he had taken "a phySlca!
exams in five years and every one
Of them had been avaiabl" to th"
War department. which had made
no comment indicating that he Was
not fully iii Ion duiE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Colonel Hobbs Puts His Case
Up To War Department Heads

Then. out of a blue sky - To-
speak. came the thmdcrbDlt Of his
rejection for active duty ON the
grounds that he is suffering from a
hernia.
When il was determined that the
so-calcd hernia. which seems 10
have been the result Of 5adiy-pcf-
formed appcndcctomy. could De cor
rccted by another operation. Colonel
Hobbs entered Duke hospital at Dur
ham and submitted to the knife
again Now he is again in his Office
as head of the World War Veterans
Loan fund. He has certificate from
Dukes Doctor Hart that he Is as
sound as dollar. and he has tram
nlit,ed that information 10 the war
department.
NoW there is talk that the de-
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
Philippines
Must Choose
Stewart Says Islands
Grow Anxious as Date
for Ind epe d ence
Draws Near.
b. CHARLES z. STEWART
Central Press CGlumniSt

Washington. Nov. 23.--l'ndcr the
1,aGia. "philippineS Mutt Choose
or Not the CsIlna
weekly Rcvjcw. published in Shang-
:ai. quotes Francis Is. Sayrc, Uncle
Sam's high commissioner in Manila
10 the cffcc; that ne "bclIcVcS the
Tr,;+rI C.ntnS oON-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

sponSibility as to their future ma
tional integrity.
In the same article. however, the
Shanghai weekly refers to a mes
SAGE to the Filipino people from
Senator Willard f. Tyd'ngS m
Washington, informing them that II
there's to be any departure from lie
ndepandercc program III must DC
suggested to the United States Oy 'i'e
+. lpinos themselves. ,.:,,o
The China Weekly Review, Oe'ns
exceptionally we'll posted as to con
di.ions in it< part OF the Wo's "a,
sneakx with q deal of authority. 90
does High Commissioner Sayfe, ,,S a.,
ol,r representative in Manila: Inc,
. "," is that he wouldn't have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

eminent would be
.cudy IL consider
>ynpathctically Il
Filipino proposal for
a change in the
independence act
that is. the act
passed by congress
in Washington. I'M
der which, shortly,
the islanders are to
acquire absolute
freedom. with no
American strings
attached. But, on
other hand, were
tO be freed of re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28
GtontkQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair: slightly colder in north
cast and north central pcrli"h'
tonight; Friday fair. slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

Continued on Page five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

uu Iase Five.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

Continued on PAGE TIVeI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-28

'C0ntinnad an Page FiVep
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

hope we have to another Thanksgiving Day
truly appreciative of the GOOD fortune that is
hope that the Day means considerably to US
than holiday, a feast day, faHily-ret-together-
day.
Therefore hope you will not consider me too
dull If celebrate the Day by listing here
FINDERS few of the things I feel citizens
OF Greenbelt have to be thankful for. l hore you
will add to the list to your own parti cular case
and your opinions.
Of course there the warn, attractive homes,
the broad lawns the trees, the space to around
in, and the well-planned, we'll admin stored and
corHnnity services; public health, public safety,
community recreation, town library, public park
areas, town hospital, town swimming pool, neighbor-
hood Fairgrounds, town picnic grounds ard trails,
town shooting range, town tennis courts, community
center and gymnasium. And there the success full
cooperative enterprises; the credit union, the
health association, the store, the housing group.
And the many special interest organizat ii ons. Il
won't try to them for fear that might neglect
but it is manifest that ever possible hobby
and/or point of view is given a good cla to de-
7elop its own Group. And there is the Cooperator,
perhaps the only town paper in the country that is
actually democrat cally and distributed to every
residence in town. And there is the Citizers Asso-
citation through viii CHI revive the democratic
process found in the Town Meetings of New Eng
land; and the Town Council that really opens its
doors, and its ears, to its constituents, and the
Local and national officials who lend every
cement to efforts to make Greenbelt veri
table manifestation of democracy an effective
stren; thening of democracy.
The greatest thing for viii CHI have to be thank
full is this opportunity to participate in demon
stration of what do if he is put into a de-
cent ervi ronment. We have been given chance to
develop fine community living. The raterial gifts
important, but they will to nothing f we
do not. take ADVANTAGE of the chance offered to
use these gifts to create Community truly devoted
to good living and good fellowship. Let show our
thankfulness by making real the potentialities of
GOOD fortune in Greenbelt.
Howard c.. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

Fifty one boys and girls we're blaring tootlinp
ana banging their respective instruments at the req
ular Friday evening band rehearsal week under
the direction of Paul Garrett The ensemble inclu-
ded, among the WoodWinds, five flutes three clari-
nets, one piccolo, eight saxophones, two oboes;
making up the bra5ses two baritone, one french
ana TREE alto horns, two trombones, tubas and
eleven comets. Four sanre drums and bass drum
supplied rhythmic undertones and accents.
The rehearsal began at sharp, and be fore it
was over a good Part of three gymnasium walls were
lined with watching parents, brothers, sisters and
friends, who clapoed ap|rovingly at intervals. VI
can play bugle," volunteered one tyke who gaz-
ing at the performance wi tn expression Of envy
and longing. NY nother's going to buy me one next
year,
Keeping fifty one boys and yirls Of assorted ares
alert and interested in set task is not easy but
Nr. Jarrett kept tie group we'll under control wi
technique ccmo1n1ng dlsci pline, hor and judicious
praise. "Did you see the snake eyes before that
double bar?....Don't rush boys. feel as though
we're refining in wild lorses...0n the second cor
net, there, you're little flat. Your tongue is in
the way. If you play in you may play tn the
oand, otherwise you may not. Make Jour choice....
Mere sustaining tones did six weeks
age. we're learning to rlay, softly and evenly and
that's hard. Anyone can make loud noise. That,
SHarr DIDN'T sound right. if can't
annoy you all to the point where you can't play this
piece arynore.... You're not holding those dotted
hottest. ..... Watch those popcorn endings."
Every and then a hand waved in the air to siq-
nal question from some puzzled performer. MY
sharp didn't sound ri ght. Mr. Garrett: "There was
MT any sharp in that piece" General laughter.
walked over to the drum section to explain how to
shorten drum sling. "Are the wri item ri ght
on ny scorer" Mr.. Garrett: let then. Da da-
da dun da. Yes, they're all right. Just relax when
you bio" and you'll find Jour will sound fine.
The band members assigned marching posi-
tions for the first time that nirht and made cir
cult of the gymnasium twice besides receiving CON-
mands III place. The smallest performers were OBJ
served among the cornets the tallest were in the
horn and trombone section. But alt cuch STRANGELY
assorted in sizes ard ages, the members Of tie band
are achieving remarkable coordi and harmony in
their playing. It's pleasure watch their earn
est efforts and to realize how hard they're working
to make their band a success.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
BETTER HOUSING-BETTER LIVING

II you decided to have your lunch at the Drug
Store last Friday you probably did not get much
1unch' The girls in the Office decided get some
apples and bananas in the food store. They could
not get near the lunch counter.
Inc reason? A class of Theologic cal students from
Drew university in New Jersey spent half day here
studying our town. The class consi sted for the most
part OF foreigners many of whom Orientals in
search OF Ideas for better living to carry to
their native countries.
saturday morning, Professor Eichelberser took her
fourth annual trip to Greenbelt Professor Eichel-
berger Is Assistant Professor Fine and Appli ed
Arts at Hood College, girls school near OK
Maryland. Every year, since 1887, short time af-
Ter the 1lrt families moved into Greenbelt Profess
5or Eceloerger has been bringing her in Home
Economies and Home Design here to living exam
pie OF better housing, better--not only from the
po1n' Oh we" OF management and set up, but also
from the point of view of the excellent construction
of the homes.
On November 27 we have been promised five bus
Loads OF Juniors from the State College at
ro~son, Maryland. So, lunch counter take heed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
Community Health
S. P. 3erenDerg, Md, Director
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Appendl c1t1s causes far too many fatalities in
the united States. Although accurate figures for
the Last few years have not been COMPLETELY COL
1ected and checked, the Public Health Service es-
t1nates that about 400 persons died of this d
In 1889. In 1897, according to reliable cs
the United States had the second highest death rate
in the world from this ds ease. Why should the nor
tal1ty rate be SO high? The rain reasons are I'M
questlonably attempts at selfdoctoring delayed
operation.
Actually patients : not die trom appendicitis
but from the spread Of the infection (fron in
famed endix) to the surrounding tissues. Apper
o1ctls can not be cured by ed cal treatment. Only
surgery, the complete removal Of the infected organ
car ass re safety to the patient.
ApHendi citis will cease to health when
citizen knows and practices the following sim
Hle rules.
l. Consider abdominal pain danger signal.
2. Do not take laxative drug enema
wfer suffering from abdominal pain.
;. If the pain asts for several hours is
very severe, call physician.
/. The only safe self treatment when the pain
is very severe and while waiting for ply
stefan, is the appli cation Of an ice cap
cold compress to the painful
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Sacrifice sale--Boy's fine leather coat good as
new, size l2-M. Also triple nj rTor vanity, chair
and rocker. TT Ridge }oad-eveninss.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

Talking is easier than doing, and promisir than
performing. --Gerran proverb.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

For Sales 1881 Studebaker Sedan in good on.
Only $35.oO--D. N. White II Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

WILLIAlNJ INOTOE2J
Economy Studebaker Champion
The ideal car for the Greenbelt Family.
Road, phone 1886, before you make
any deal.
Ill Bladensbwg I'd. Colmar Manor. Ma
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

soap company is now produc Ing II varieties to
ut regions having water Of varying degrees Of hard
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-21

Transportation wanted to Department of Justice
3 to 4:3O---Call Greenoelt 422l.
La gaceta., 1940-06-28

finsia dOrmir, para syitsFse
ell tormento de tener que pro-
nunciar una sola palabra.
La nOche fue larga, larga,,
mqy larga para ell pobre des-
dichado, que Sc seguls siatiea
do arder.
Pero a la madrugada Sc pro
dujo una reaction.
isidero IOgr6 %csneiisr real
mente Ell sueho durante cercs
de dos hoFas,
I'm sueho profundo, de plo
mo, Ell que sigue a las terribles
eatastrofes del alma. sin en-
suehos, sin una sensacita. y
en- que al despertar parece que
Sc resucita de nuevo a la vida.
Pero Isidoro, con la luz de la
nueVa suroFs, sipti6ss mas
fuerte, mas serene.
Comprendi6 la ineIudible
necesidad de Ocultar q tOdOs
y en- particular q DiOnidO. al
La gaceta., 1940-06-28

emoci6D que le habia puesto por
unos INSTANCES a punto de mo-
rir, y reanudar con el Ia eOhver-
saci6n de Miguel de Guzman, en-
81 tono mas indiferente del mum
do. y averguar exactamente Ell
sitio en- que estabaR refugiados
los infames.,
Y iuego, cuando va supiera
en- que lugar de Ia enorme Ar
gentina habian lido los traidores
a esconder su dicha-lla dicha
que estaba hecha con la sangre
de Isidoro!-, partir, partir,
partir como una bala, olvida1-
do todos los deberes. Y todos los
perdones. y todas las pruden-
cias... desembarcar en- M puerTo
de Ia Argentina, Y en- tren, en-
coche, en- autom6vi o en- demo-
MOS, llegar al refugio de los dos
viles, y matarios como Sc mata
a las fieras rabiosas, a tiros y
a cuchilladas y a golpes y a tras-
La gaceta., 1940-06-28

delicia inocultable, con una ioca
" feroz algeria, que Dios y el
Destino Sc habian apiadado de
81, y que shora podria lavar 50
honor manchado, salpicadO De
lodo y de fiemo.,,
ST; habia sido ~seguramente Ell
Dios de la justicia, el Dios pia-
doso que no quiere que ninguna
infamia quede inmpune sobre Ia
terra, ell cue trajo, a traves del
mundo, desde Ia lejanisima Es-
paha ,desde la adn mas lejani-
sima Holanda, a este muchacho,
que venia a hospedarse en- sa
misma casa, que hablaba Su mis-
mo idioma, que habia sido inti-
mo del traidor, y que conocia "a
paradero.,
Isl, fue Dios, seguramente!
Y 81, Isidoro, tenia ahora que
zanzibar un plan lleno de pru-
dencia y de astucia, ocultar al
marinO la yerdadera causa de su
La gaceta., 1940-06-28

tros empleados y servidores de
la Embajada.
En- la antecamara sc habia en-
cendido una allegro lumbre, Y
DionisiO, ell coronel y Pinto fu-
maban charlando tranquilamen
te de la patria lejana, de las cos
tumbres y los usos del simpatieo
Jap6n tambien, que le iban ma
rrando sus compaheros de vela-
da,
II rumor de las ~palabras, sor
do y atenuado. llegaba hasta los
oidos de Isidoro, como una que
ia dulce.
Ell embajador, en- su CANA mo
numental de la monumental al
coba contigua, habia rogado
que le dejasen a obscuras.
Y echado boca arriba, con los
brazos fuera del embozo y los O.
jos cast siempre cerrados, pen
saba, pensaba...
Pensaba, con una especie de
La gaceta., 1940-06-28
PUNETAZOS EN- UN DESA-
FLO DE PELOTA

Pahokee, JUNO 28.-Peloteros
y espectadores Sc liaron aver a
punetazos a la termination de
un desaffo verificado aquf..
Canal Point, en- doce entradas
venci6 a Belle Glades, de la Lga
de la costa.
Ell pitcher Williams atac6 al
arbitro Ed SpoOne y entOnces in
tervinieron p~eloteros y p1blico.
Williams y sus dos hermancs sa-
Heron lastimados. Durante ell
iuego este ianzador sirvio pom.
che a p bateadores, pero fu6
derretado con anotaci6n de A
per 8.
Achac6 la derrotaal umpire
3 Sc arm6 la gresca. Parte del
.pdblico di6 su apoyo al agredi-
do.