davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Matsuoka Leaves Rome
For Return Trip Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 3.-Japanese Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka departed
for Berlin today en- route to Toxic
after a three-day visit in which,
italian sources said, he discussed
plans for joint action against the
United States in event of war.
The public farewell for Matsuoka
turned into a demonstration for
Premier Mussolini similar to the
demonstration which marked his
arrival.
After cheering the departing For
eign Minister as his automobile
passed through the Piazza Venezia,
the crowds assembled there brought
Mussolini to his balcony several
times with shouts of "Duce! Duce!"
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Leader Named 10 Form
New Syrian Government
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAMASCUS, Syria, April 3.-Gen.
Henri Dentz, high commissioner to
inundated Syria and Lebanon, last
night appointed Khaled Bey Azem
to form a new Syrian government.
The new Prime Minister will name
the five members and preside over
the Council of Ministers, who will
be responsible to him. The council
will hold executive powers and will
enact DEGREES having the force of
laws, except that those involving
French interests will require the
high commissioner approval.
Khaled Bey, member of a dis
tinguished family, is former min
lister in the Syrian government, and
Is head of the Damascus Chamber
of Commerce.
The strikes and accompanying
disorders have ended and the city
has been reopened to normal trade.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Alexandria Council 10 Act
On Recreation Center

City Manager Carl Budwesky Of
Alexandria, Va, announced yester-
day that resolution authorizing
preliminary expenditures of $1,000
for military recreation center in
the town will be presented at the
next meeting of the City Council.
He said the second floor of 119
North Fairfax street probably will
be chosen as the recreation center,
and will be provided with reading,
writing and game rooms.
The sum involved is expected
nearly to pay expenses of the build
ing until fall, he said, when Federal
appropriations are in sight.
w. P. A. workers and Defense
Committee volunteers are expected
to provide personnel.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Binqo Party at Groveton

GROVETON, Va, April 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Franconia Fire Department will
sponsor a bingo party in the
school here tomorrow at pm. The
committee in. charge of arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. v. o
Flatten.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
PIuy at Walker Chapel

A three-act comedy, aaron
Slick From Punkin Crick," will be
given by the Walker Chapel Play
ers in the Walker Chapel Church,
Arlington, Va, tomorrow and Sat-
Eday at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

JIMMY CAABRUZZI. ex-Italian, is
now an American citizen with a story
to tell. He claims that the present un-
pleasant condition of the world is
partly his fault. And here's the funny
thing about that statement: he's right.
When Italy was one of the Allies in
World War l, Jimmy was sergeant in
the Italian Army. One of his SUBJ
ordinates was an obscure corporal by
the name of Mussolini. First initial,
B. For Benito.
Jimmy's company was right up in
the front lines under heavy fire. On
an excursion into no mans land,
B. Mussolini stopped lot of bullets
German ones - at the same time.
Sergeant Cambruzzi crawled out to
bring back the riddled corporal.
II was Jimmy who saved the life of
the man who later became II Duce.
SOUVENIRS. Among the souvenirs
Jimmy brought with him when he came
to America after the war are his
military papers and photograph of
his old company. Sure enough, B.
Mussolini is there, big as life.
Jimmy soon learned to speak English.
As quickly as possible he became full
fledged citizen and settled down to
being happy. He liked it here. He liked
the people and the country. Liked it
well enough to ignore the personal let
tiers he got from Mussolini and the op-
portunity he had to make capital of his
relationship with Italy's new big shot.
JOB. Chances are, II Duce would have
given him soft government post. But
Jimmy had job in the U. S. He
thought the job was swell. And he was
sure the U. S. was the greatest country
in the world. He had to 60 to Italy,
few years ago. But before he left, he
made sure that he'd get back in.
He did, all right. And just the
other day, after reading the papers and
thinking of what he'd seen on his trip,
he said he's often wondered what
would have happened if he hadn't
saved the corporal's life: There would
have been no II Duce to invade
Ethiopia or Albania or to sign up as
Hitler's junior partner.
His job? Oh, yes we forgot to
mention that James Cambruzzi is our
garbage man! He says he'd rather be
garbage man in the u. S. than big shot
under the dictators.
EVE n. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1941-10-19
luen@

SURPRISE. Fifteen miles off Biloxi.
Miss, in the Gulf of Mexico, you will
swear the thing" is the periscope of a
submarine. The surprise. though, comes
when you get close to it: The strange
six-foot pipe sticking out of the water
is an artesian WeA from which you can
drink cold. crystal-clear water. For
years fishermen have stopped here for
a drink of fresh water while at sea.
Once there was sandy island at the
spot but erosion washed it away. The
well is the only thing that remains of
the Isle of Caprice"
COLLECTOR. Dane is the name of a
six-year old Great Dane who lives in
Vancouver, British Columbia. For more
than year, he has worked several
hours day, six days week for the
Red Cross. During that time the dog
has walked hundreds of miles about the
city streets carrying two white cans
buckled to his sides. Each can is marked
with a Red Cross and hasa coin slot.
Dane solicits by walking up to
prospect and standing sideways until
coin is dropped. He averages daily
collection of SIS that way. If business
Evening star., 1941-10-19

- NE OF the most curious adventures OF
II my life occurred many years ago.
~ A talented but very eccentric news
paperman OF my acquaintance invited my
wife and me to spend a week end in his
suburban home. He was to have called for us
at six, but arrived more than an hour after
ward. I'VE shall be late for dinner" l sug
gested, and he replied, There are no rules
in our house. We eat whenever we feel like it"
The trouble with that was apparent very
soon - no two of US felt like it at the same
time. 1t was nearly ten when we dined. and
my wife and l we're famished. The next
morning at four, we were wakened by the
head of the family playing Chopin loudly on
his piano. Chopin before daylight" l ex-
claimed when came downstairs to investi-
gate. My friend laughed. Chopin at any
time. There are no rules here"
We breakfasted at five and. as the sun was
rising, our hosts proposed game of bridge.
When l objected that l didn't know how,
they said, ''You don't have to know we
play with no rules of any kind" Around
noon, we invented an excuse to leave.
About year later. this newspaperman and
his wife were committed to an asylum. where
they died subsequently.
should have realized then, and do now,
that only lunatics would try to play bridge
without rules, or to conduct their homes or
their lives without rules; but today many
such lunatics are loose in the world. Where
they have prevailed. we have chaos; where
they struggle to prevail, chaos threatens.
toLLowING the First World War, with its
houting of international law, and in the wake
of the Russian Revolution, there was con-
tagion of throwing the rules overheard The
ballast that has served us during thousands
of years was no longer needed, the smart,
intellectual "moderns" declared and all and
everyone we had admired, and wished to
emulate, was weighed and found wanting.
Honor was "applesauce," courage and self
sacrifice were "baloney," faith, confluence,
loyalty and sentiment were bunk"
Among my acquaintance at that time was
a young editor who has since been under fire
as communist. He was modern thinker"
and wrote in abook (Which nobody published):
The individual has advanced beyond the
taboos of society" He had advanced 50 far
that the local tradesmen couldn't catch up
with him, and stopped delivering goods. A
benighted corporation shut off his gas.
Denny. the taxi driver at the corner, from
whom this rebel against rules had borrowed"
$40, put the matter to me pithily. Hes got
a right to his ideas" Denny said, but I've
got right to my ten dollars. Then Denny,
who doesn't live in the clouds, but in Corona,
Long Island, went on with little plain
common sense. Maybe the rules is all
wrong" Denny admitted. Maybe guy is a
fool to keep date or pay bill or stick to
anything. Maybe all the great men we ever
had was lot of buns - but then Whdt2
Evening star., 1941-10-19
anything GOES. .u. doe. #,
by Charming Pollock

You got to believe in sump'n, whether it's
right or not. Maybe think there ought to
be no red an green lights, but if there wasn't
none, or the whole bunch of us taxi men said
nuts to 'em, this town would be some mess!'
My hearty I'll say 50" persuaded Denny
to continue. What's more" he declared,
II never knew a guy that jumped traffic
lights that didn't jump board bills and pretty
nearly everything else. Somehow. the fellows
l know that believe honesty is the best pol
icy. and treat the wife square, and all that,
seem to be happier and doing better than the
wise guys who can prove that rules is all
wrong"
IT SEEMS to me Denny's got something
there. The pOst-w moratorium on old ideals
and codes certainly has done its part toward
creating what most of US will admit is ''some
mess" That mess begins in the confusion and
discomfort of thousands of private lives, and
extends to the blackness that has descended
upon Europe. 1t is no accident, think. that
the apostles of that blackness are the preach
ers of disregard of established morals and
law, and the deniers of God As Denny re-
marked, You got to believe in sump'n."
Nothing is more fantastic than the notion
that unrestraint is modern. 1t is restraint
and law and mercy and conduct designed
for the good of the greatest number that
denote our emergence from barbarism.
About the time the moral moratorium was
at its height, and various of our writer's and
other leaders of thought had converted many
of us to a code that was merely an excuse for
doing whatever we liked. curious thing hap
pened: great liner went up in flames off our
coast, and many of the crew escaped in life
boats while passengers were left stranded on
board. Over 100 lost their lives Its incred-
ible," we said, that American seamen
should save themselves at the expense of
women and children" But it wasnt incred-
ible You can't eat your cake and have it, too.
Women and children first - crew and cap
tain last" may be ''old fashioned bunk"
But when we discard that rule of the sea we
shall no longer dare let our wives and chill
dren travel on ships. The sailorman who
stays with his ship to save the women and
children, or the man who does any one of
the hundred comparable things in life, has
been taught from his cradle to admire hero
ism, to esteem honor to believe there are
many things worse than DEATH and that one
of them is betrayal of trust.
Goodness may be absurd; courtesy, and
confluence and consideration for others may
be stupid; but if we want to keep the wheels
turning, we must pay our bills, keep our en-
gagements and adhere to certain established
codes of morality, decency, self-discipline and
self-respect. Our oopybook maxims, our faiths
and standards represent the accumulated
needs and wisdom of the ages and the SIM
pie men and women who are guided by them
must always remain the builders and pre-
servers of our civilization
Evening star., 1941-10-19

is good, he'll stand for hours on one
street corner If things slow up, he
becomes restless and indicates to the
Red Cross worker who accompanies
him that he'd like to move on to a
better location. One hint from Dane is
enough - he knows his business.
CALL OF THE WILD. On hilltop,
silhouetted by a rising moon, sat a
gaunt, wolflike animal. A long, eerie
cry walled down into the valley.
Through the brush came the patter of
swift, soft-treading, fast-running feet.
The coyotes nightly raid had begun!
But that scene had an odd setting.
There was no mesquite. No purple sage.
No ranch house with Zane Grey charac-
ters rolling their cigarettes. The coyotes
were far from home - they were in
western New Jersey - which is not
West by any means.
The explanation is fairly simple: the
Biological Survey reports that coyotes
have recently been found in at least
nine Eastern states. Tourists and fox
hunters who thought they had found
fox pups have brought them back East
to spread and multiply. M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Man Hours of
Employment Still
Going Up

The February report of In
dustries in the Newark, Ohio, In
dustrial Safety contest reveals
that employment is going up.
Owens Corning Fiberglas cor
poration revealed a top of 260,-
564 man hours for the month.
Newark Stove company is next
in line with 160,827. Following
in the order named are Pharis
Tire and Rubber 99,477; A. H.
Kelsey Co. 78,445; B. & Q. rail-
road 76,132; Ohio Power Co. 68,-
318; Pure Oil Co. 29,110; Holo-
phane Co. 23,134; Burke Golf
Co. 1852, and Schuler En-
gineering with 8,798 man hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Annual Report of
Madison Township

The annual financial state
ment of Madison township was
filed for publication in this
weeks Leader by George A.
Pigg, clerk. Trustees are Jesse
w. Mcdowell, Newark, Rt. 1;
Clyde Anderson, Newark, Rt. A,
and Ray c. Jones, Newark, Rt.
Mr.. Pigg is also clerk of the
Madison Rural Board of Educa-
tion and the financial report of
that body will also be found in
this weeks issue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
PLANES Store
Being RemOdeled

PLANES mems store is COM
pleting the redecoration and re-
modelling of their store room this
week.
The store was started in 1898
and has been under the owner
managership of the PLANES ever
since. 1t is located in the War
den hotel block.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Bid-More Bridge club mem
bers met in the home of Mrs. A.
E. Selby, Tuesday, March 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Union Services
HOLY Week

Rev. A. Dale Fiers, president
of the Licking County Ministe-
rial association announced this
week that the organization will
sponsor Union services during
Holy Week as in past years.
Meetings will be held Monday
through Thursday, April ITO, at
the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Fiers will preside. Minis
ters of the city are participating.
On Good Friday, April IL, SER
vices will be held between IL and
3 o'clock in the First Methodist
church. DR.. Rollin H. Walker,
Professor Emeritus, Dept. of
Bible, Ohio Wesleyan univers-
ity has been secured as speak
err for this service. DR.. Walk
er taught Bible for 40 years, re-
tiring several years ago. He is
in great demand by various
youth groups.
Business houses throughout
the city are cooperating as to
the opening and closing time on
Good Friday, as in past years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. McKinney's sister Miss
Edna Mckinney in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
FALISBURY TWP.
Phi. 5997
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Booth and
family were recent callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mo-
ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon
were callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindemood
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beckford Sun
day afternoon.
Homer Priest was tagging
sheep for M. r. Moran Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ram
sey were in Newark Saturday.
Guy Buckingham spent the
weekend at his home in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mckinney
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Cunnin in the Unin you
il tha good
X g Chd a a
own
at thee the
Market lok on b of the boys o shO
Then of cOuren n m street you oOk a hose brand
what In
the
herwa % u make a,.wur
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

ra un autom6vil en- los pies, Pc
70 no pudo coger la pelota; ALA
Sc fue Iglesias, de robo, y Sc
colo en- segunda..- y lego a la
tercera con una tirsda "de pc
rro" de Pizzolato; Grandio pega
de roll y Ell pitcher suelta la bo-
la pero la cogi6 y sac6; Maya
dan, un "jilote", que Carsten
paro; avanz6 Willie Paz con la
estaca al hombro y una sonora,
emocionada, lanz6 un grito de
tiple retirada; Ramonin Rdri-
guez, cerca de mi, miraba con
absolute "seriedad'.... y Paz sa-
Judo con un tubey, entrando l.
glesias; ell gallego Cesar Fernan
DEE peg6 de "rolli" y dos piedre-
citas asturianas desviaron la pc
lota, Sc produjo una mofa y en-
tr6 otra carrera; Mendez, fable
cimiento en- roll al IS. Dos ca
rreritas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
Los bateadores astures maltrataron a los pitchers
Fernandez Capitano
Piniella fue "castigado', pero Casares 10
mantuvo en- la "lomita" hasta ell final
PoR PACHIN DE CANDAMo

Estamos de fiesta los del Cen
tro Asburiano. Empece yo la
mia ell sabado, en- 'la noche de
gala, cuando despues de haber
comprobado que no habia MIN
gun pelotero "trasnochando"
me sente en- una mesa w.. be-
biendo unas copitas llegue a la
conclusion de que no podiamos
perder
ST tuviesemos un catcher CO.
mo Onis, seriamos invencibles
jugando frente a ellos, los de la
Unione; tenemos de catcher a
Paz, los piachers de ellos no son
superiores a los nuestros y ba-
teando les sacamos ventaja...
luego no podemos perder.
Gamble impresiones con los
peritos del Centre y todos me
decfan, en- tono de profundo con
vencimientO: mo podemos per
der"
De modo que cuando llegue
aver a Cuscaden y me entere
de que Clemente estaba buscan-
do a Lola, enfermo, me reafir-
me en- ell criterio: Hoy Sc ter.
minara ell campeonato.
Voy, pues, con ell alma allegro
y ell permiso de los paisanos, q
relatar 10 que W..
Abrimos el inning n1merC
uno, en- esta forma: Faustinil
peg6 hacia la segutda y lie tira
ron por la borda; Iglesias, hij'
de padres asturianos, pero col
apellido predilecto de los galai
COS, %"jilotin" por ell CT; San
Scionte corri6 ell bataZo del "ch
quito simpatico" como 81 tuvie
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

Pero mientras liaban los del.
gadisimos cigarros, hicieron los
a~ctores IN nuevo chiste redondc
que provoc6 una gran carcaja.
da en- ell pGblico, Y no hay que
decir qle en- nuestroS cuatro he
roeS.
La Chata y la Cefiamona, dis
puestas a celebrar grandemente
cuanto Sc dijera en- ell escena-
rio, gritaban al reir, levantando
las manos EN- ell aire, como 81
no Sc ahogaran. y luego Sc per-
dian entire elias y con sus hon.
bres en- concentrates inacaba-
bles:
-lJa, jajayyyyyy!.... liza
Jayyyy!!.... Vaya un tio!....
i Hay que ver!.... iPos ST
que esta bienl ia, jajayyyy!....
EsH diluviando, Y entra con ell
parasuas cerraOl IVue tie pae-
&c, Pablito?
-iLa mar de salaO!.... iDice
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

estarse quieta y no molestarmt
mas?
La mama de la belleza Sc lie.
vant6 tambien, saliendo pr los
tueros de su hija:
-iClaro! iPero 81 es imposi-
bio estara aqut!,.,, iDeben expul
Sar aesta gentuza
i FUera, fuera !-dijeron va
rias woes.
III Chepa y ell Cogorza Sc pu.
sieron en- pie, y Pablito Sc enca-
70 con las vecinas de la Eme:
i Eh, sonora, que nosotros
hemos pagao como cada cristia-
no!
,.CiY aqui no s'ha faltao a ma
die!-ahadi6 la Chata.
-iY claro!-dijo por su cuen
Ia la Eme-; too porque me da
IN POGO de risa y l1ha dao un co
1azo' iPOs hay que ver!.,.
Sc acercaron los acomodado-
res y Sc entabl6 un vivo dialoUo
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

: cesar a nuestros cuatro persona
jes, riendo Y hacienda comenta.
rios en- voz baja.
Pablito OPTIC por callarse aho.
ra, visto ell cariz que tomaba la
question.
Ademas Ell Chepa, horroriza-
do pOr Ell incidente, que podia tie
ner insospechadas derivaciones,
comenz6 a susurrarle al dido:
-IiPero quiesRcallarte, so bo-
ceras? INC comBrendes q. pues
ell primer escandalo y que
WHO pue terminar en- catorce
nadfa? IA yer 81 va a
rue guardes Ia debida
VicLs VIM
s--
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
Ell EMBAJAD0R DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS DIO UNA
AL CO.
BIERNO CHILENO

Santiago de Chile, Noviembre
21.-El em~bajador de Estados
Unidos, Claudio S. Bowers, di6
una cumplida satisfaction al 60
bierno por un despacho ultra
JAMIE, desvergonzado que en- re-
laci6n con ell residente Pedro
acquire Cerda public6, ell dfa II
de noviembre, la revista nortea-
mericana, de factura reacciona-
ria, "The Times.
Faltando a la verdad "The
Times dice que ell p~residente
Aguirre no renunci6 por su es-
tado de salud.
Ell parrafo motive de la salts
facci6n dada por ell embajador
malignamente dice:
Mientros ell Frente Popular
Sc encoge, el presidente Aguirre
el hombre del bigote enmaraha.
do, Sc siente mas y mas como
hombre que meramente preside
y no gobierna. FL pasa cada
vez mas tempo con las vihas
rojas que cultiva. Hace Is dias
Sc dijo que estaba enfermo. Es-
ia semana, su enemigo en- Ell pc
riOdismo, SCI Impartial, pide
I'm boletin medico para calmar
la ansiedad pGblica. Don Tintc
eXpidi6 I'm boletin politico. A.
nunci6 su retirada temporal g
causa de una bronquitis y grip
pc, y bajo la ley entreg6 sus po-
deres oil ministro de la goberna.
ci6n, Sr. Mendez.
Hizo lamar al embajador, mo-
trandole ell venenoso articulo, e,
ministro de interior o goberna.
ci6n, Sr. Leonardo Guzman.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

enure estos y nuestros heroes y
varlos senores y senoras de las
butacas vecinaS.
A TODD este, la sala entera
chlstaba y Sc Dian woes de
"iFuera! iFuera i.,." 81 Que los
eohenP p. IA la caller. -. v o.
tras por el estilo.
Costo un triunfo hacer que Sc
sentaran, al fin, los cuatro com
punches, Y todavia la Cahamo-
ma, sintiendo que despertaba en-
ella Ell alma desgarrada de los
borrios bajos de Madrid, comen
to entire dientes, pero 10 sufi-
cientemente alto para que la oye
ran los vecinos:
-iPos hay que vel. liza
princesa del Pan Mojaol 81 su
Alteza 10 tie a bien, que nos me-
tan en- una jaula a ca especta-
dor.
La madre de Ia belleza, que
Sc hSbis sentadO ahOru Il lado
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
Il Centre AsbrianO gan6 eI Camp@natO de Ia Lga Intayoda|

NADIA nos hicieron ellos, los
de la otra acera, en- Ell primero.
Alvarez, ell "muchachito" del
empuje, descarg6 un bonito ''hit
y su Papa dej6 salir de los abios
una sonrisa como de dos millas
de largo; Piniella, blanche, co
mo un maestro y lie sacarop, pc
70 ell "ninin" arrib6 a la segun-
da; Faustino Sc quito la CORA,
lie vi algo asf como una calvicie,
producto "del estudio y de la me
ditacion," y Sc fue de "flai" lar
go para ell If, con ell segundo
"out"; Iglesias, ell macanudO, pe
METRO las piernas de Onis, que ju
gaba ell SIS, y Sc meti6 ell "mucha
chin; lego Iglesias a la segun-
da; Don Felipe Grandfo dej6 de
existir en- foul. Otra carreri-
Ia.
A ellos, los pusimos fuera de
combate en- I'm santiam4n. Vol
vimos a empuhar los robles: Ma
gadan, fly al rf y Sc desmay6 u
ma nina que esperaba un "jon-
ROM" Paz, desconocido, hit esti-
10 Texas; Cesar Fernandez, ga
lego autentico, otro "jilote'', por
encima de la segunda; "Bijiri-
ia" Mendez, otro Texas, detras
de 2b; lleno complete en- las ba-
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
eOmDG'V~ D. lPa que

cOm - IPa que
we-e1 libro csc que hamos
apanao esta manana, maestro?
Pero ell Cogorza, con aQuella
enorme borrachera que lie tenia
como empapado en- vino, y que
lie communicable un optimismo for
midable, a prueba de bomba, no
Sc daba cuenta del peligro.
Paseaba por las filas de es-
pectadores vecinos una mirada
interminable y dulzona, que In
vitaba a la confianza, y parecia
decir a las gentes:
-GEh?.. JQue les parece a us
tedes este ito que han tenido US
tedes la suerte de que les toque
en- ell teatro esta tarde?
Y a cada instante, miraba al
lie daba vueltas a la 60
ira, y su sonrisa Sc acentuaba,
,on gran alarma del insignia
Jhepa, que adivinaba que el
cOncebia nuevas frasesI