davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

The Murphy land act sales have re-
turned $4,000 to the state, according to
information we have received, and the l. l.
Board is wondering what to do with the
money. incidentally the l. l. Board chased
a few circuit clerks out on a limb and
then sawed off the limb.-The Florida Ad-
Vocate
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

During the election warfare now 60
ing on at full blast, The Citizen as always
has been its custom, will remain strictly
neutral and impartial. It's brother against
brother, and everybody knows the i'm
pending fate of those who inject their
noses into family affairs.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
g. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
s. More Hotels and Apartments
T. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
s. Airports- Land and Sea.
g. Consolidation OF County and City Gov
crnments
T. A Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

There were 5,738 deer, elk,
moose, mountain sheep and bear
killed in Wyoming during the
1889 big game season.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

The man who engages in cut-throat
competition usually feels the effect around
his own throat.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

A legislator proposes designating our
language as American" We agree that
much of the lingo we hear is hardly Eng
lish,
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

Exercise and plenty of sleep are
recommended as aids to long life. Most of
us are willing to try the sleep.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

Republican attacks upon the
New Deal have stressed the pres
ent unemployment and the prob
lens besetting the nation in 1910.
Instead of comparing present sta
tistics with those for 1888, the Re-
publicans present comparisons
designed to show that seven
years of the Roosevelt Admins
tration have not been as bene-
ficial for the nation as the pre-
ceding seven years of Republican
rule. Naturally, defendants of
the Administration speak lightly
about the pressing problems of
today, including employment and
the continued need for farm aid,
preferring to stress the progress
made by the nation since it hit
the bottom of the depression.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
FDR HOLDS UP THE RACE
HITTING THE NEW DEAL
THE REPUBLICAN JOB
TWO SIDES PRESENTED
ROOSEVELT MIGHT RUN
FORECASTERS AT WORK

The political situation in the
United States, some eight months
before the presidential election of
1910, is dominated by the uneer-
tainty which revolves around the
intentions of President Roosevelt.
Not only are the prospective DEM
ccratic candidates baffled, but
even the Republicans find it diff
cult to chart their course until
they know what the President
intends to do.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

Colorado produced S12,765, los
worth of gold in 1889.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

Safety hint: Don't try to turn cor
ner that isn't there
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

Between now and the election,
politicians, newspaper men and
candidates, together with millions
of citizens of this country, will
eagerly watch developments and
attempt to forecast the outcome
of the voting. The Party mana
gers, will attempt to frame issues
to win votes and there will be
amazing activity on the part of
those who point with pride" and
others who view with alarm.
This is characteristic of Ameri-
can political campaigns which
generally show little moderation
in passing judgment upon public
issues but often exhibit consider
able fence-straddling, buck-pass-
ing and issue-dodging on the part
of active candidates.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

1t is generally assumed that
President Roosevelt can have the
Democratic nomination if he will
take it and there are two condi-
tions which, it is believed, would
lead him to accept, the nomina-
ton and become a candidate
again.,
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

In about three months, the Re-
publican Convention begins in
Philadelphia and the present
prospect is that the Party will
gather without having accurate
information as to the Presidents
plans. The election of a candi-
date and the framing of a Party
platform must be undertaken,
unless something happens in the
meantime, without kno wing
whether President Roosevelt will
attempt to break tradition and
secure third term and without
too much information as to ex-
actly what will be the campaign
position of the Democrats.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

From a political standpoint, the
Republicans must convince the
voters of the country that the
New Deal has been a failure, that
the condition of the country to-
day is worse because of President
Roosevelt's policies, and that
such recovery as has been record
ed is much less than the country
had a right to expect from cap
able and efficiently administered
government. Unless these argu-
ments can be put over con-
vincingly, all that the Democrats
would have to do is to nominate
a New Dealer and let him ride to
the White Hoose on the record
of the present Administration.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

For the present, the aspirants
for the Republican presidential
nomination are making their
views known to the voters and
are literally cannonading the
New Deal in general. In fact,
this strategy on the part of the
COP hopefuls tends to make the
New Deal the issue of the cam
paign regardless of what the
Democrats may do. These tactics,
however, are pretty sound be-
cause it is almost an inevitable
conclusion that the Democrats
will have to stand on the record
of the New Deal. For the Demo-
Gratis to do otherwise would be
to commit political hari-kari.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
A4.-l Zoe GoHAuNG
i - a : ~ ea
:iagpapl.R IVA ELLINGTON

HUGO SIMS Special Washington CORRESPONDENT The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

If there is a conviction in the
minds of Democratic leaders that
the Republicans are making prog
ress in their attacks upon the Ad-
ministration's accomplishments
and that the Party faces probable
defeat with lesser figure head
ing. the ticket, President Roose-
welt would lead the fight. for the
retention of the reforms and poll
cies which he has inaugurated.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

The other condition relates to
the foreign affairs and the situa-
ton in Europe. With nearly four
months to go before the Demo-
Gratis meet in Chicago, it is i'm
possible at this time to know
what the situation will be in the
outside world, but it is generally
believed that the President might
be persuaded to run again in or
der to protect the interests of
this country in the midst of world
turmoil and to prevent, if pos
sible, our involvement in the
struggle.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

had attended a special meeting on
serving salads at Mrs. Kate
Daugherty's home in Newark. The
talk was well arranged and many
suggestions were given. The COM
mittee served bouillon, and toasted
cheese sandwiches. Five kinds of
salad were made and served and
all enjoyed a good taste. Mrs. Ar
thur Dukes will be hostess for Oc-
tober at the fire hall the second
Wednesday in the month. All are
invited to be present and learn the
many things as Mrs. Kate Daugh-
erty will be with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kielkopf, of
Manoa, Pa, have been recent visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kielkopf.
Mrs. Harry Ward and daughter,
Miss Geneva Ward have been Wis
iting in Chester, Pa, with Mrs. c.
King.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
MINISTER FINED S15O
Guilty of Violating Maryland's 48
Hour Marriage Law

The Rev. Joseph T. Baker pleaded
guilty of violating Maryland's 48-
hour marriage law and was fined
$3.50 and costs by Circuit Judge
James F. Evans. Mr.. Baker was
indicated by the Cecil County
grand jury Tuesday on charges he
married New York couple in Au-
gust after a license application
had been issued but before they
received a marriage license. Mary
land statute requires a 48-hour de-
lay between application for and
receipt of marriage licenses. Court
attaches said costs would run be-
tween $50 and $50. The court
ordered the minister to pay ex-
penses of the New York couple
who came here to aid authorities
in the case. Judge Evans directed
Mr.. Baker to pay 500 immediate
ly and the balance by November. l.
Court attaches also emphasized
that the legality of the marriage
itself was not questioned.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
Cooperation of Girl Scouts

The cooperation of the Cir
Scouts in helping with the
tree planting program here is
worthy of much praise. In
conducting a tree census, and
at the same time charting the
town, they are doing a service
beneficial not only to their
training as scouts, but also to
the town of Smyrna. By un-
dertaking this task as a
course of study, much Of the
preliminary work toward the
tree planting program will be
accomplished. The tree plant
ing committee, formed for
this purpose, will find this in
formation, gathered and COM
piled by the scouts, a great
time saver in formulating
plans for a planting drive next
spring. Under the able direc-
ton of Mrs. Thomas Russell,
the Girl Scouts have made
rapid progress as a useful, eff
ficient, and well informed
group. These young girls
have learned many things
which will help them in later
life to be finer women.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

It's a Fact:-This is slightly
cob-webbed but Gent Goldsborough
(who used to own Colonial Hotel)
was asking Postmaster "Chippy'
Bell how long it would take an air
mail letter to go to Mexico.-The
P. MS reply was, Il don't know
the exact time, but it would go a
fyin'! !"-Hawl
Leon Pierce spent a three-day
freshman get-together at Drexel
this week.
Was her face Red What did
the girl feel like that dropped all
those beer cans in Snaps Sat
mite Pc, Ho?
The Fresh Air Boys-Bob Jacobs,
Harold Hopkins Where do they
go these mites with Franny Davis
and Jean Truax ?-Is it the Smyr-
ma Hi grandstand
P. B. Grier has a Job in Dover,
now
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
Bob Bells
Newsy News

''Ye Column" back in circulation
after a Summertime lay-off. Hi
Nav
Romantic-antic scoop for the
week.-We understand that Ron
nie Grier confessed to Kay Nichols
tshe was Snaps soda gal for the
Summer season. that he was deep
ly in love with her, etc, etc
Mush. mush!-Well, anyway, Kay
spouts off to outsiders that she's
not the least bit interested in Ron
nie.-You know the "I-like-him-
but" attitudes and that she would
mt go around the block to see
him.-So what? So one mite after
that, while she's sitting enjoying a
picture at the Roxy, she is inform
ed that r. G. is outside and wants
to see her.-Out she comes on the
hop to find it was all a hoax. Grier
had left early that morning with
the National Guards for his year
of military training.
Wonder why Bea Mackey (the
ineligible Miss Delaware) would
mt speak to Mr.. L. Pierce and Mr..
r. Bell on the Atlantic City board
walk Sept. 8?-Maybe it was be-
cause she had two strangers on
each arm and didn't want her fun
spoiled.-Oh, babel
In Senior Civics Class at the
High School, Walt Downes was
preparing to give a report on Ma
tional Defense and paused to get
rid of some chewing gum.-Prof.
Haggerty paused, too, to rid him
self of his teething wax-and after
all he had said about Positively
no gum Rats!
The Farewell party for Kay
Nichols at the Lotus Gardens Civ
en- by anybody who wanted to
come, turned out to be quite a
success Saturday mite, so to speak.
The Smyrna crowd had things
well in hand, etc.
From what the column has
ntdiu we SdIncl lLdL IoO NohAh-
ing "a big shot<w with the State
Board of Ed wasn't very much
impressed with the new dramatics
class at the High School What's
he expect, Paul Munis, Spencer
Traceys and Bette Davis's after
only two weeks of the stuff?
Since Wilma Blendt has moved
to Clayton it makes it easier for
her fist" Of boy-ees to find her
sez we.
After the u. S. S. Buchanan
(131) was sold to England, Hamie
Hamilton has been sent to the
West Coast, stationed on the u. S.
Pennsylvania, the flagship of the
fieet.-He says that the moral of
the British sailors that took over
the destroyers in Canada was
something to marvel at.-Look out
Hitlerl
Spec Ennis said so long to Smyr-
ma and departed for his Naval
training at Newport, r. I.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
URGE CAREFUL
AID TO VICTIMS
Hospital Authorities Say Mo-
tOrists Aiding Victims of
Accidents Often Careless
SOMETIMES DO HARM

Upon request of hospital author
tiles, the Delaware Automobile As
sociation has issued a bulletin urg-
ing motorists who are inexper-
fenced in first aid" methods to be
extremely careful in the handling
of highway accident victims Well
intentioned motorists, it is pointed
out, often aggravate injuries in
their laudable, but unskilled, eff
forts to render assistance. The
best practice, according to medical
authorities, is, in the case of brok-
en- bones, to make the patient as
comfortable as possible at the
scene of the accident and await
the arrival of doctor or ambulance.
In cases of bleeding, the Good
Samaritins" should apply a tourni-
quet before taking a patient to a
hospital. THE natural impulse of
those who are first to reach high
way accident victims to get the
patients to a hospital or doctor
with utmost haste" said Linnaeus
L. Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Association. However, the
well-intentioned motorist may, by
inexperienced handling, change a
simple fracture of arm or leg into
a more serious injury. In frenzied
haste to reach doctor or hospital
improvised ambulances frequently
are involved in accidents through
disregard of traffic regulations, in
some cases causing additional in
jury or even death to the original
victims.
} "It is important, therefore, that
utmost care be taken both in the
handling of the injured and in
transporting them from the scene
of accident. Lives can be saved
and injuries minimized if prcpe:
precautions are observed"
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
HARTLY
Items OF Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Hartly, Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
Price Inman and children, of Col
lingdale, visited their mother, Mrs.
C. C. Roadway, recently. Mrs Rod
way accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doherty, of
New Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schweitzer, Jr., a few days
last week.
Mrs. Emma Donell and Mrs.
Earl Baracliff, of New Jersey, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Burris
and family.
Mrs. Grafton Heather and son
and Mr.. Howard Schweitzer, were
among those from here who went
to the fair in New York on Sunday
of last week.
Mrs. Annie Miller, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schweitzer and mother,
Mrs. Fred Schweitzer, Sr.
The board of stewards wishes to
thank all who helped with the
supper and gave donations. They
cleared about $50.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson and Mrs.
Winfred Hughes spent Thursday
at Rehoboth Beach and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Carrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burris, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hurd, of Leipsic, visited their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins,
Sunday.
Mr.. Archer ]. Hutchins, of Will
mington, spent Monday with his
sister, Mrs Maxwell Davis, and
family
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est GIeaneI About NeighbOrhOod

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est GIeane1 About NeighborhOod
Odessa, Sept. 25 - The Home
Demonstration Club of Odessa held
their September meeting at the fire
house with Mrs. George Davis as
hostess. The president, Mrs. Har-
ry Seaman, presided. Following
the summer vacation there was
considerable business on hand, and
the following were appointed a
nominating committee for new Of
ficers: Mrs. Leo Hickey, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. George Whit
took. The club donated 500 to
the Red Cross for British Relief
Fund. Two new members were
added to the roll. Mrs. Harvey
Jewell and Mrs. Earl Pleasanton
had charge Of the program as they
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from Page Eight)

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Garrison and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Wiley, OF
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Anderson on Thurs
day.
Mr.. w. H. Cantwell and son
Dickie, of Wilmington, were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cantwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Riggs
and family, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Buckson, Jr., and family.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
September IS. A. ID. 1910 notice is hereby
given of the granting Letters of Admins
tration on the estate of Rebecca E. Carrow
on the 18th day of September A. d. 1910.
All persons having claims against the said
Rebecca E. Carrow are required to exhibit
the same to such Administrator within one
year after the date of the granting of such
Letters. or abide by the law in that behalf.
which provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF SMYRNA
By Harley R. BodLey. President.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Office


Kent County, Delaware. August 81, 1910.
Upon application of Avis Winford. Ad-
ministratrix of Jacob Offley Winford, late
of Duck Creek Hundred in said County.
deceased. it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the said Avis Winford who
on the 21st day of August A. d. 1910 was
appointed Administrators as aforesaid. give
notice of the granting of such Letters and
the date thereof, by advertisements to be
posted in the County Court House. in and
for Kent County aforesaid. and in at least
two other public places in said County, and
published in The Smyrna Times. news
paper published in Smyrna, Delaware, in
said County, at least once a week for a
period of three weeks. requiring all persons
having claims against the said Jacob OFF,
ley Winford to exhibit the same to such
Administrators or abide by the law in this
behalf.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of office.
at Dover. in said Kent County. the day and
year above written.
JONATHAN l.. HOPKINS,
Register
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register,
in and for Kent County, Delaware, dated
given of the granting Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Jacob OTley Win
ford on the 2ist day of August AID. 1910.
All persons having claims against the said
Jacob Ofley Winford are required TO ex-
hibt the same to such Administrators
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not 30
exhibited shall be forever barred.
AVIS WINFORD,
Administrators of the Estate of
Jacob Onley Winford. deceased.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
Los aiados listos para hacerle
frente a la amenaza italiana

Londres, mayo 1O.-IQue
haran los Aliados 81 Italia en-
ira en- la guerra de parte de
Alemania?
Los Aliados no desean Que
Italia entire en- la guerra, en- su
contra, pero al mismo tempo
Sc preparan para ell case de
que Ell conflicto Sc extienda.
Francia e Inglaterra domi-
man los dos extremes del Me-
diterraneo y saben que tienen
gran superiodidad sobre Ia es-
cuadra italiana. Los Aliados
tienen grandes fuerzas en- ell
Cercano Oriente, Egipto y.Tu-
nicia y Libia, possession italia
ma, Sc halla cogida en- Ell me-
dio.
La conclusion es evidente
de que tan pronto Italia entire
en- la guerra las pinzas Sc ce-
rraran para aplastar a Libia.
81 Italia entra en- la guerra,
perdera inmediatamente su inn
perio del Este de Africa, ga
nado a tan alto costo. No ha-
bra communication entire Italia
y Ell Este de Africa, 81 los Ala
dos resuelven cortarla.
Italia depende grandemen =
te de las importacions para ell
m~antenimiento de Bus indus
trias.
La Inca de costas de Italia
quedara alberta a Ia acci6n ma
val aliada. Los AliadOs han te-
nido reveses en- Noruega, pero
TODD Ell mundo sabe que man
tienen Ell dominic del mar.
No Sc conoce Ia fuerza de la
escuadra Aliada en- ell Medite-
rranc; perO quiza es conve-
niente destacar que cinco AGO.
razadOs ingleses estan siendo
prObadOs va y nadie sabe Guam
do seraR mandadOs a Ia acci6n
POg 81 lado De loo abaatsel-
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

La nueva crisis en- la guerra
hara imperative ell aplazar ell
debate polftico en- ell Parla :
mento ingles, garantizando a.
ST, temporalmente, la perma-
nencia de Chamberlain en- la
iefatura del gobierno. Aviones
alemanes atacaron ell Estua :
rio del Tamesis, en- Londres,
Y la costa sur, siendo puestos
en- fuga.
Alemania ha puesto de nue.
vo en- ejecuci6n sus ataques
rapidos y sin aviso, con vistas
a a%terrorizar a la poblaci6n
de los paises invadidos.
BESIDE Berlin comunican que
HITLER Marcia con las tropas
invasoras de los pequenos
paises.
En- Holanda Sc realize un
violento ataque con aviaci6n
Y tropas lanzadas desde ell al
re. Tropas nazis parecen ha-
Der ocupado ell aerodromo de
Rotterdam. despues de destruir
10 con un tremendo bombar-
dec. Los nazis tienen en- su po-
der uno de los puentes Y cap
turaron la estaci6n ferrocarri-
lera de Mas.
Dentro de Rotterdam sc es-
ta combatiendo con gran vio-
lencia. Las tropas holandesas
Sc mantienen en- ell banco de-
del rio Niegue Maad. En-
la otra parte de Holanda, en-
la inundada, las tropas de pri-
mera Inca resisten a los inva
sores.
La reina Guillermina ha pu-
blicado una inflamada protes
ia contra ell salvajismo alem&n
la ha hecho trasmitir a TODD
ell mundo.
La ciudad de Rotterdam sc
vic sorprendida en- cierto mo-
do; pero no hubo panico.
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
DIMITIo Ell PRIMER MINIS
TRIO CHAMBERLAIN
Churchill nombrado en-
Su lugar

Londres, mayo lO.-El rey
Jorge acept6 hoy Ia renuncia
del primer ministrO Chamber.
lain y comision6 q Winston
Churchill, primer Lord del Al
mirantazgO, para integrar 81
nuevo gobierno,
La subida de Churchill a Ia
presidencia del cOnsejO % In
terPreta como que 81 pals Va q
realizar sus mAyOres esfuerzos
para derrotar a los nazis.
Los LAbOristas y Los Libera-
lee ofreoarkn su apOVO. al nue.
70 ~"PTsmior,"
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
Belgica combate la invasion barbara
yresistira con todas sus fuerzas
Los paises aliados ofrecen ayuda a los agredidos
Holanda resiste la invasion del enemigo

Paris, mayo 10.-Belgica re
siste hoy con toda su potencia
militar la feroz invasion de los
nazis alemanes, extendida
hoy a Holanda, Luxemburgo Y
este pals, I'm ataQue de la a
viaci6n nazi EN- Bruselas eau
so la muerte a dos ninos Y he
ridas a so personals.
Las bombas de los invaso =
res cayeron en- las estaciones
del ferrocarril. FL rey Leopol-
do sc puso al frente de las tro
pas, como 10 hizo su padre en-
1914, y orden6 la movilizaci6n
general, solicitando al mismo
tempo la ayuda de las poten-
cias Aliadas. Paul Henri
Spaak, ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores, dijo hoy a los en-
bajadores de Francia e Ingla-
terra queel pals ha resuelto re
sistir con todos sus recursos.
Una session especial de Ia CANA
ra de los Diputados, a. la cual
asistira ell rey, ha sido convo-
cada.
BOmbas de los ~salvajes ma
zis cayeron en- ell manicomio
de MOrtsel y 10 incendiaron.
La ley marcial ha sido procla-
mazda y ell rey ha enviado no.
tas, como una protesta, a todos
los paises n~eutrales.
"Pedimos a Francia e In :
glaterra, publican los peri6di-
cos, que salvaguarden nuestra
independence"
Las ambulancias recorren
las Gales de Bruselas, prestan
do ayuda a los heridos, victi-
mas de la aviaci6n, como SUI
cedi6 en las ciudades de Es-
pana.
Aviones ingleses y france :
SEES vuelan sobre Belgica y a
euden en- auxilio de Holanda.
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

mientOs, la situaci6n de Italia
no parece buena. Probable
mente Alemania pudiera man
darle suficiente carbon por fe
rrocarril; pero Id6nde adqui-
riria ell aceite? SD6nde obten-
dria ell hero?
Cualquier acci6n por parte
de Italia, ademas, colocaria a
Turquia junto a los Aliados.
Grecia haria 10 mism0.
La entrada de Italia, sin EN-
barge, pondria su ~ejercito, ma
rina y aviaci6n en- contra de
los Aliados. No es fuerte la
marina italiana en- acoraza-
dos; pero tiene siete cruceros
ligeros, 81 destructores, 100
submarines y Glen embarcacio
mes torpederas.
Es de primer orden la fuer-
"a aerea italiana y en- este pu-
diera consistir su mayor efec-
tividad frente a los Aliados y
sus barcos.