davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
.Dykstrd Resigns
Mediation Post.
International News Phs,o
International New. Service wir. ,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Clar-
ence A. Dykstra today rendered
his resignation to President Roose-
welt as chairman of the national
defense mediation board, effective
July l.
The President accepted the
resignation reluctantly with the
understanding that Dykstra re-
main on call for panel service and
also continue as a. member of the
joint army and navy board.
Dygstra. president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. explained
that when he came 10 Washington
last Fall it was with the under
standing that he could spend hall
of his time in Madison. Wis. He
reported 10 the President that his
Washington tasks had proved 10
be 100 per cent job and said the
university was pressing him 10
return.
Dykstra originally came IA
Washington as director Of selec-
tive service. 1t is expected Will
liam II. Davis, vice chairman. viii
be the new head of the mediation
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Hess Fled Wife?
Hint No. 3 Maxi Followed Mystery Woman to Eng
land After Domestic Entapslenents Resulted

the outbreak Of the war IL Unity
Freeman Milford. Adolf Hitlers
conception OF "the perfect Aryan
beauty.")
Richard Rapier Stokes. Laborite
member. referred to dispatch of
information about Hess to the
American government by the Brit
ish government.
Stokes said that due TO the
suspicion in the minds of our peo-
pie, we had TO defer the American
government on these subjects since
we couldn't decide these matters
ourselves"
Speaking for the government,
IUndersecretary OF State for For
leign Affairs Richard Austen Butler
said there was nothing officially
to be added about Hess.
There IL no mystery and no
confusion about Hess" Butler
declared. HE IL a prisoner Of
war and Is being treated as
such"
MEET JOHN DOE"
Page Is. ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Invasion Is Days
Off, Paper Fears
rn,srns,Ioosi New. s.r,Ic. Cable

LONDON. June ia new
warning that Germany may at
tempt 10 invade Britain I'm Is
days or even eight" was published
today by the London Evening
Standard. owned by Minister Of
State Lord Beaverbrook.
A leading editorial, believed in
spired by the highest sources
stated:
america has given us great
assistance. We are grateful.
But all the machines issuing
from her huge industries will
not save this Island II our eX-
ertiOns are less than they can
be.
wherever else Hitler turns,
his real aim Is one gigantic
stroke to seize London this year
as he seized Paris last.
"He Is determined to invade.
He IL determined to finish the
war before Winter. The test
may he In Is days or even
eight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Italian Ships Crew
Guilty Of Sabotage

NEWARK. n. j.. June 19.-
fINS)-Ten crew members Of the
Italian freighter Aussa were found
guilty of sabotage today by a jury
in Federal Court. Capt. Arminio
Scalegerri and nine others face a
maximum penalty of 20 years i'm
prisonment.
As the defendants were being led
from the court room. Italo Yer
rahdo. general manager of the
Italian Lines, gave the Fascist
salute and all but Captain Scale
gerri returned II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Conn LeaUes N. ".
To BE Married

NEW YORK, June 19.-qNS)
Leaving his $50, 700 purse in
the hands Of Promoter Mike
Jacobs. young Billy Conn, who
last night came within a hairs
breadth of the worlds heavy
weight championship, slipped out
of New York today to be
married. He was reported to
have gone to Broadmoor. a
suburb Of Philadelphia, to wen
his 1S-year-old sweetheart. Mary
Louise Smith of Pittsburgh.
Mike was as surprised as any
one to learn that Conn bad left
town. The promoter just stood
around with the 80 grand and
waited for Billy to come back
a benedict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

the dressing rooms, Julian Black,
one Of Louis managers, announced
Joe definitely needed a rest and
would not fight again Until
September.
John Roxborough. Joe's other
brain-truster. confirmed this. He
said the champ would probably
fight Lou Nova in the Fall as
planned and that Conn would
probably be put ."on ice" until
next June. .,
Joe was slated 10 meet Abe
Simon in return bout here next
month and then take Nova in
September. Last nights night
mare for the champion and his
managers, however, changed all
that.
The bum of the month cam
paign is at an end.
Joe was much too fine" said
Roxborough. He's been fight
ing too much and needs a rest.
He definitely will not fight
again until September. We
haven't signed for any one yet
but Nova will probably get tho
fight"
Asked about a Conn return,
John said.
Sure we'll fight him again
but probably not till NEXT
June"
Louis was his usual honest.
frank self and had no excuses. He
talked as he fights-like q charm
pion
How do you think u would
go In a return ?" he was asked
'He might beat me-" answered
Joe without seconds hesita-
ton.
LOST HIS HEAD
Joe said the fight ended just az
he thought IL would.
II figured he would lose his
head when I caught him and he
did" explained the Bomber.
II didn't think 10 would take
30 long though. He's not the
best tighter 4 ever fought but
he II the smartest and talke~
care Of himself better. Hes
much faster than I ann ana hits
latter. too" -
Ssfryng Snsrgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

LONDON. June 19.--The case
of Rudolf Hess threatened for a
time today to turn the British
House of Commons into a sort OF
domestic relations court.
Here's how
Samuel Sidney Silverman, La
borite. quoted an anonymous cor
respondent as alleging that "a
certain lady came TO Britain from
Germany during the war by agree
ment OF the two governments"
Silverman then suggested that
domestic entanglements arose as
a result of her departure-and
that these entanglements induced
Hess. Nazi No. 3, 10 leave his wife
and family cat Hitler's mercy by
flying TO Scotland
(There was no clue as 10 the
identity of the woman 10 whom
Silverman referred. However.
the only important woman
known 10 have made the trip
from the Reich TO Britain since
~ ~ 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
President Leads u. S.
To War, Nye Says

KOKOMO. Ind. June 49, INS)
The Roosevelt administration
was accused today by Senator
Gerald p. Nye tR) of North
Dakota of seeking to provoke the
nation into war.
The order TO close all German
consulates in the United States,
Nye told an America First rally,
was a step by the administration
along the clearly-marked road
into this war" The North Dakota
antiinterventionist also charged
that the administration sought 10
make an incident" of the Robin
Moor sinking. but failed because
Iof the American peoples re-
sistance 10 war.
MEET JOHN DOE"
na~s n Ado
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
50 Jap Wdrships
.Sighted0ffAmoy

InieFnetOnsI wv rfFNhF thbN
LONDON. June 19.--Passengers
arriving at Shanghai aboard the
liner President Coolidge reported
sighting more than so japanese
warships off Annoy, moving south
ward. Reuters CBrit1sh) News
Agency said in Shanghai dis
patch today.
The fleet. according TO Reuters
included five battleships but con-
sisted mainly OF destroyers and
submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
In,enatIonal Ne~s ssr,lrr WIG

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 10.
would rather die on
their feet than live or their
knees" President Roosevelt de-
clared today in a message read
AT the commencement exercises of
Harvard University, his alma
mater.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S statement, read
by one of his aides IN his absence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Dares British Blockade

RIO DE JANEIRO. June 10
RINS)-In an attempt 10 run the
British blockade TO Germany, the
freighter Hermes. which has beer
tied up at Rio de Janeiro for two
months. sailed today with a huge
cargo of cast iron, castor seeds
hides. coffee and cotton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Turkey Buys Up Crops

ISTANBUL. June 19.--UNS)--
Turkish officials announced today
that all crops in the nation this
year will be purchased by the
state. A law authorizing the pur-
chase was passed by the Turkish
general assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Doctor Roosevelt
Honored by Oxford at Harvard Conuocation, II
Says America Won't 'Liue on Its Knees

marked precedent-shattering cere-
monies at which Oxford University
through the British ambassador,
Lord Halifax simultaneously held
a special convocation here and
awarded this nations Chief Execu-
tive an honorary degree OF doctor
of civil law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
SOVIET TROOP REPORTS

The authoritative British Press
Association cast doubt upon the
reports. but radio listeners were
startled by a broadcast from the
Tiflis station in Georgian Russia
asserting that a certain power
is attempting TO reconquer -
Bessarabian territory which the
Soviet Union recently took from
Rumania by agreement with Ger
many.
simultaneously came a dispatch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
TO QUOTE from the report
i of the Massachusetts, Anti
NivisectiOn Society:

can be done ictth0ht q license.
"Ccrtdm uhneceSSG riIy
cruel practices are a CRIME
under the lac.
is COMPULSORY
there to make a report OF
erery experiment and a rec
ord ~ erery animal.
I'm this country nothing
Thdterer OF this kind IS re-
CURED"
As Doctor Hadwen said in
his American lecture:
"RcmeWber that here IN
America you hare a FREE
VIVISECTION TABLE, We
hare certain restrictions ia
EaalnAd,, though they DO not
prereRt the most horrible
tcork being carried ont"
IL would seem to your col
umnist, since we admire Eng
land SO much, that the least
we can do in this country Is
to equal England In the mat
ter of civilization and human
sympathy, and to secure the
enactment of laws to prevent
the bestial cruelty of q state
of primitive savagery.
THERE Is an occasion APP
i preaching on which those
who believe that America
should display some Christian
feeling and humane sentiment
can memorabilia the Congress
Of the United States.
A day has been set for the
REHEARING in committee
Of the bill introduced by
Representative Usher l.. Bur
dick of North Dakota to pre-
vent the vivisection Of dogs
within the District of Column
bia. which locality the District
of Columbia committee of the
House directly governs.
Mr.. Burdick's bill is not a
radical bill.
It is not actually an ade-
quate bill, hut ii is at least q
step forward out of the dark.
ness of savagery into the
light of civilization and hu.
mainly.
The vivisectors can still
torture cats and rabbits and
horses and monkeys and
other animals to their hearts
cruel content.
Yet the vivisectiOn bund i
80 afraid Of any light or e1'
lightenment that il not only
opposed this mild measure
but opposed it in the dark a,
a meeting Of the sub-cOmmit'
tee of the House District oi
Columbia committee held In
apparent plotted secrecy.
No supporters of the Bur
dick measure were notified
that the meeting of the sub
committee to discuss the bill
was to be held.
Even the author of the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
in THE
NEWS.

THE men are quite as anx'
4 ious to be of service I'm the
crusade against indiscrimi'
nate vivisectiOn as are the
ladies.
The ladies', no doubt, have
tenderer hearts and more
sensitive feeling, but men are
convinced by cold, hard logic
that the brutal cruelty Of In
discriminate vivisecti0n Is alb.
sOlutely unnecessary and
should be stOpped-and
stopped now.
As many fine letters from
men as our limited space per
mits are printed today.
To the question, what To
dO?" which is so often asked,
the following general answer
can be given.
Seek to secure I'm this cOun.
try the same restrictions
against unnecessary cruelty
as are in operation in other
civilized countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
HIDDEN IN HOME

Q-Why did you rent the
safety deposit box?
Al had been carrying large
sums of money with me and !
had some hidden away under
some canned goods In the
kitchen.
Q-How much money did you
have hidden?
Al don't know--perhaps
$4,000.
Odd you have any other
money?
A couple hundred In my
pocket from my salary.
Q-How long had you been
saving this $4,000?
About - or % years.
Q-Why didn't you put IL in a
savings account?
Al didn't believe I'm banks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
.A!idfoGagnon
BY Frdhrn

Former Police Supt. Fred w.
Frham today admitted at his trial
on graft charges that he had once
hidden $4,000 in his home because
Il didn't believe in banks"
Frahm also testified that he
had maintained a safety deposit
box, which at one time held 81 800,
and that he had once warned Abe
Bernstein. notorious Purple gang
ster. not 10 bother Jack Gagnon.
confessed operator of baseball
pool.
1t is the prosecutions contention
that Frahm and the four sus-
pended detectives on trial with
him were paid by Gagnon TO pro-
tect Gagnon's National Sports
Junior baseball pool from police
raids and interference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
33 Draftees Over ~ Ask Release
DetrOiterS
Appeal to
Senator

Thirty-three Detroit drafteeS
between the ages OF 20 and 80
now training with the 127th In
fantry. a Wisconsin National
Guard regiment at Camp Living
ston. today requested Senator Ar
thur II. Vandenberg TO obtain
their release from further service
Basing their request on current
congressional action which would
defer all selectees more than n
years old. the men pointed out in
group letter that because we
were unfortunate enough 10 draw
low numbers. we feel IL is unfair
that we must submit TO confine-
ment of army life"
The army has already ruled that
all selectees now in training must
complete their year OF service
regardless OF any future legisla-
tive action lowering the age limit.
LITTLE DISRUPTION
The letter from these men 10
Senator vsndenberg. copy OF
which was sent 10 The Detroit
Times, said IN part;
I'VE feel that inaymuch 90
the army officially Acl<nowiedges
only about 10 per cent Of the
men now serving are over the
age affected by this amend
ment, the discharge Of those
men now serving would cause
little or no disruption OF the
present organization.
although the papers report
no provision IL made for release
or discharge OF men such as we.
we feel that to place us In home
guard units such rs are being
organized In all localities would
well be In keeping with the de-
Tense program"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
TWO FATAL SECONDS

The fatal 10 was tolled OF.
Two seconds more would have
saved Conn. The hour glass was
running for Pal Joey, however,
and it saved his title.
And not too. long after the
tired champion and his courageous
challenger had trailed through q
screaming crowd of H.487 fans to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
FRAHM DENIES GRAFT

Gagnon said he paid Frahn1
$4,000 for protection from l91@
u J, 1S3oymnd Frahm. from M
sffnd, Gplke4 Ne charge.
Tod6y ~ wSk questioned about
his financial aNairs by Specia
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas A
Kenney.
O-How much money did you
have in 1885?
Al had $500 In a safety
deposit box I'm q bank at Girls
void and Lafayette.
Frahm here looked at paper
from his pocket and added:
ct was the Commonwealth
Bank. rented the box In May,
1854.
Q--Why did you keep the
money in a box?
Any wife and / had money
In various bAnks-smail savings
accounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
10 Get
AZ Renndt(h;;
Nova Is Next
(Other Stories and Pictures In
Sports Section)
BY JACK MAHON
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 1.-two
tiny seconds-the difference be-
tween a gasp and sigh--and .
punch that travelled less than Z
foot. broke the heart Of gallant
Irish kid named Billy Conn last
might, burst the boxing world into
flames and forced heavyweight
champion Joe Louis into retire.
ment until September.
With the crown of his dreams
settling on his handsome. curly
head, Billy the Kid ran into one
right hand, fired by desperate.
losing champion, was battered for
almost half minute then fell, for
the first and last time. just 2
seconds before the bell ended the
Thirteenth round OF a dazzling,
dime novel fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

MEET JOHN DOE"
Page Is. ADV.
Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
SWISS REPORTS

(Swiss newspaper reports
reaching London emphasized the
apparently growing need for a
showdown between Russia and
Germany. particularly because
of the latter's need for an mex
haustible granay.
zone nation which Ia grow
Ing weaker day by day cannot
tolerate another growing
stronger" one of these dis
patches said. especially when
the former il heavily engaged
10 the west" This allusion was
clearly Germany and Russia.
The Swiss reports also limited
that Germany had demanded
outright disarmament OF the
Soviet Union under threat OF
attack. In Berlin. however. Will
mstrasse-6fficials deprecated
all rumors of Russo-German
tension. ascribing them 10 Brit
ish propagandists.)
The Moscow radio also referret
TO the dire danger of the RuSsial
owing TO the "intrigu
of cunning neighbors' but said tn
Red feet is ready for an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Soviet, Naziis
AT War, Red
Radio Hints.
By JAMES r. BROWN
Init New. srryiss stan Csrrpspsndent


LONDON, June 19.-The air
waves Of Europe were flooded to-
day with a bedlam Of rumor and
report purporting to show that
Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia
are at war.
For propaganda purposes. or
possibly from sheer = hysteria,
broadcasters in various capitals
OF Europe poured into London a
series Of Sensational and spectacu-
lar reports which British news
papers splashed under banner
headlines.
But neither from Berlin nor
Moscow came the slightest hint
that anything but friendly rela-
iiops still prevailed.
However. in an English language
broadcast. the Moscow radio as
sailed Turkey for signing what
the announcer termed A "so-called
friendship treaty" with Germany.
This pact. it was said. completes
subsection of the Balkans Ito an
interest inimical TO socialism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

{ Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Mchay campaign the
from 1895 up the present time. announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

Al Stores Open Evenings
La gaceta., 1941-05-13

Cuanto mas Sc acercan las nl-
hes negras que intsrrumpen la
paz de las Americas, mas nece-
sario es pensar en- unirse en- este
.lado del mundo. Unidos contem-
plarsmos los ~relampagos anne.
nazadores; unidos tendrem0s
cierta seguri1ad o garantfa a
que tenemos derecho por nues-
ira devotion a la justicia y
nuestro amor por la paz. La hu-
manidad es como una procession
cantante hacia la justicia y Ia
felicidad. Tai no enseha la histo-
ria. Pero, desgraciadamente,
este progreso aunque c~orstante
no va nunca en- una Inca CONT
nua. Siempra interrumpe al
prOgreso humane algo irregl-
lar, O momentos dolorosos y obs
curos que pueden parecer amos.
Momentos de sacrifice y triSte-
"a Y durante este periodic Ia
genie cree Sc acerca el fin de gu
destino. Hoy suce5e asi, en- mu-
chos paises. Els como 81 Dios
quisiera poner a prueba sus me-
iOres gentes. Siempre son los
pueblos mas cultos y civilizados
los mas amantes de la justicia;
los mas humanitarios son cast
siempre los mas castigados. En-
ell mundo de hoy la America
debe recordar esta filosofia his
t6rica. Debemos aquf, unidos, a.
firmar nuestra resolution de vi
vir bajo la justicia, la fraterni-
dad, la libertad y la democra-
cia. Els nuestro deber defender
estas normaS, que son la reli-
gi6n americana. Debemos, pues,
La gaceta., 1941-05-13

lCrey6 tai vez ell Duque de
Aosta que su cerrada relaci6n
con ell mOvimiento Fascista le
llevaria al cumplimiento de cier
los planes ambiciosos? En- TIA
ia tiene la reputation de ser ex-
remedamente ambicioso. Sc
yusurra que sus planes secretOs
son de largo alcance, y que sue
ma Ocupar ell trono, en- lugar
de Humberto. 81 la historic hu-
biera seguido un curse diferen-
tie, un trono hubiera sido para
81. Su abuelo, ell segundo hijo de
Victor Manuel II, Ell fundador
del RENO de Italia, fue Rey de
Espana desde 1870 a 1873. Y
POGO antes del final de la recien-
tie Guerra Civil ~espanola, Sc ma
bio mucho de la oferta del trono
espanol al Duque de Aosta.
La gaceta., 1941-05-13

Con gran orgullo AOSta acep
to Ell cargo de virrey de Abisi-
mia hace cuatro amos. Vi6 ade-
lante de 81 la oportunidad de des
plegar sus dotes de administra-
dor, organizador Y de soldado.
Miro su cargo como un peldano
len la e~scalera de su ambici6n.
No pudo adivinar que hegafia
la bora en- que Sc encontraria
con la espalda contra Ell muro.
Como muchos otros italianos,
crey6 que MussOlini fuera tan
insensato y pusiera en- peligro
ell complete Imperio colonial en-
una guerra contra I~nglaterra.
Els impossible ell profetizar Ia
suerte futura de Aosta. Esta
cumpliendo con su deber, como
ell defensor de su pals. I'm enc
migo caballeroso reconoce y ad-
mira siempre a un bravo solda-
do. Una cosa puede profetizar-
Sc: sus suenos de reale0a han lie
gado a su fin. I'm general de-
rrotado, aunque haya luchado
con bravura, no es una figura
popular.
La gaceta., 1941-05-13
IA 0ACETA
Estudiantes: vamos a Ieer Ell idioma espa6ol
Gel hombre que habla dos Ienguas vale pOr dos
PoR MARY GIL CoRTINA

no zanzibar nuestra vida nj que
rer zanzibar la de nuestros yeci
nos. Vivir sn el orgullo de que
tenemos amigos que piensan
igual o cast igual que nosotros.
La union de las Americas .es una
question de necesidad, ahora.
.Tenemos que vigilar hacia el
sur, para cV: no caigan ch;spas
del incendio LELAND. ~Igualmente
debemos ser vigilados nosotros
por nuestros amigos latino a.
mericanos. En- la union encon-
traremos la fuerza necesaria
para que nuestros principles ia
mes sean llamados debllidades,
Somos los americanos la Ultima
eaperanza de los pueblos que
Green como creemos n%osotros.
ST queremos ensehar al res
to del mundo 10 que es democra-
ella, debemos enseharles que es-
tamos uniuos, y para estar uni
dos tenemos que ensenarle a los
vecinos del sur que les queremos
Y respetamOs. jC6mo hacer es-
to en- un tempo tan corto? Ell
tempo no es tan importante CO.
mo la sinceridad que Sc emplee
en- un corto periodo. Los amos no
son necesariamente quienes ha-
cen los buenos amigos. Son los
hechos y las palabras,
Pensemos hasta ell Jueves que
parte podemos los norte-ameri-
canos tomar en- ensenarle ami5-
tad a los representatives de las
grandes naciones del sur, como
parte de Ia defensa de este con-
tinente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-13

Habfa tres razones para que
Mussolini escogiera a Aosta.
Primera, ell poder real tenia que
ser representado por una figu-
ra impresiva; segunda, ell wi
rreinato de un pals ocupado, pc
70 no pacificado, necesita habi-
lidad militar; y tercera, ell Du-
ce deseaba dar este cargo a url
hombre con cuya lealtad pudie-
ra contar absolutamente. En- a.
quellos dias ell Duce era cierta'
mente un tai hombre. 81 10 es to-
davia hoy, es otra question.
Su padre Ell Duque de Aosta
primo del Rey Victor Manue'
III, era un fascista enthusiastic
Fue Ell 1nico miembro de la Ca
sa de Saboya, que Sc junt6 a
Mussolini inmediatamente des-
pues de la marcia de este a Ro-
ma, en- Ell otono de 1922. Tai vez
no fue enteramente por convic-
ci6n politica. Tai vez fue guiado
por un resquemor personal con-
ira su real primo, con Ell que
nunca estuvo en- buenas relacio-
mes. Ell virrey adcpt6 la politica
de su padre. FL contraste entire
81 Y el resresto de la Casa Real