davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

placed stand too long before proc
essing. Too much delay in ham
ding food from one step to the
other may cause great loss of
vitamins and minerals. g
Do as much preparation ahead
of time as possible like checking
equipment and getting together
jars which are examined for inn
perfections and hicks. Wash all
jars and caps in soapy suds (not
in cool dishwater after the break
fast dishes!) and scald or sterilize
them.
Select Day for Canning
If there's a huge quantity of
food to be canned, it would be a
good idea to round up as many
friends and neighbors to help,
and to do the canning on COM
munity basis. In many towns,
pressure cookers which are neces-
sary for canning non-acid sege-
tables, are available at the can
ming center. Then, if all produce
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

must be canned in a single day.
it will be necessary to recruit as
much help as possible from others
in your community and give them
your time when needed.
Canning day should be canning
day only, not laundry day, gen.
eral cleaning and baking day, too
It's better, too, not to be overly
ambitious and try o do three
bushels of tomatoes, all in one
sweep, for you will do better with
a small quantity, and feel less
tired, even though it may tskel
several days in which to fiDAn y
Processing Foods you
Fruits and vegetables fiN1eo
processing which means the ap
plication of heat to the product
for a certain definite period OF
time. You just can't put fruit into
jars, seal and store and expect
them to stay in perfect condition
Water-Bath Method
In some cases, when pressure
cookers are not obtainable, a wat.
erbath NAV be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
AGRICULTURE:
Income Scars

Farm income for the first half
of 1943 totaled $s,202,000,000
against $6,215,O00,00O last year,
the department of agriculture re-
ported. Marketing of large part
Of the record crops of last year
contributed to the big upturn, the
department said.
Cash receipts from crops during
the first half of 1943 topped last
years receipts by 45 per cent,
while income from livestock and
livestock product showed a 81 per
cent increase.
Of the total income in the first
half, government payments ac-
counted for s4OO,OOO,OOO. This
compared with last years pay
-ments of $431 100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

but also it will be vital step IN
stretching those precious points
next winter.
Canning is simpler today and
much of the spoilage that oc-
cured formerly can be prevented
if the homemaker checks the
causes of spoilage. There's
reason for every type of spoilage,
and what's more important, every
one of them can be prevented If
she's careful. @s
First, it's not smart to use left
over produce that YOU wouldn't
eat at the table. Select only prime
fruit and vegetables in perfect
condition. Best quality goes into
commercial canning, and so it
should for home canning. Get out
into the garden early in the morn
ing to get vegetables and fruits
and can Immediately, sor If you
market, tie bandana on your
hair and GO out early in the morn
ing to get your produce while it's
still fresh. .s-1. Ee- o
.Cleanlines is another important
factor. Remember that food spoils
for other reasons than that the
jar is not air-tight. More spoilage
than you ever dreamed of can re-
suit from not washing the food
properly and discarding bruised
or imperfect vegetables and fruits.
Be sure to peel the food if it is
to be peeled, SO that no dirt and
the bacteria that lurk in it get
rubbed in the product as it is
peeled. Gy 5s.5
Work as quickly as possible
with the food once it's started on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
RUSSIA:
Drive on Khmk0p

With Orel and Belgorod at their
backs Russia's surging armies
closed in on the once-great indus
trial metropolis of Kharkov. All
along the southern front, German
troops fell back before the long,
powerful arms Of Red pincers
could firmly entrap and destroy
them.
Once known as the Pittsburgh
Of Russia, Kharkov, like Stain
grad, lay in ruins, gaunt ghost
Of the once-busy industrial center
which turned out steel and arm
ament for the Red armies. Oc-
cupied by the Germans early in
the war, it was recaptured by
Russia, only to be lost this spring.
After the capture Of Orel, the
Reds secured use Of rail line
running south from Moscow
through Belgorod to a point about
30 miles west of Kharkov. This
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
DADS DRAFT:
Congress May Act

Congressional action to settle the
controversial question of the in
duction of fathers loomed with the
announcement of Representative
Andrew J. May that he would in
troduce a bill prohibiting the
drafting of dads when the legisla-
tors reconvene September Id,
Importance Of the development
lay in the fact that May is chair
man Of the military affairs COM
mittee, on which the house relies
for Judgment in army matters.
May said that with 10 million men
already under arms and with So
900 1s-year-olds being inducted
each month, the army is of suf-
ficient size.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

IlOu Dy a IWO 10 one llldJOIlIy.
:. Under the direction of Director
Gosser, a whirlwind organizational
drive was staged with Walter Ma
drzykowski, International Union
representative attached to the re-
gional office in charge. The first
member was signed up on May %
Of this year. The Charter No. APT
was issued the new Local by Di-
rector Gosser on July 1. The
NLRB conducted election was won
by a two to one majority on
August 16.
Work of organizing the plant
was not easy according to Repre-
sentative Walter Madrzykowski,
due to the fact that a similar
drive held in 1941 has failed. Those
who had signed up in 1941 were
skeptical that the drive would
again fail and were resistant at
first lest they duplicate their ex-
perience of 1941.
Inspired by the encouragement
Of Regional Director Gosser, the
workers of the Motor Iron Parts
put their shoulder to the wheel
and came up on August 16 with a
very gratifying victory.
James Hardy, President of Local
427 and Leo Garry, vice-president
were the spearhead of the drive.
Director Gosser commenting on the
election results said, "The fine
victory scored by this group of
workers is something which we
really admire. l want to give the
officers and the many others who
helped lot of credit for the fine
work they accomplished in short
time. The new Local has the best
wishes of the entire region and
myself"
Winning of the Motor Iron
Parts election marks the 10Th cleo
tion victory scored since Regional
Director Gosser came to office
less than one year ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
rLlII1L.L!!E,
: LUTHER
BY John Paine

II see," said Mr.. Dilworth
pleasantly, "that Irving McCann
is going on another speaking
tour. l must see that we have
him down at the Sports & Sorts
Club"
"He must be a Hoover man,
huh, Pop?"
"Well, now, Luther, I'm not
sure about Mr.. McCann's poll
tics. But he's fine gentleman
just the same. He demonstrated
his ability as an attorney for the
Smith congressional committee.
He was fortnight, Luther, forth
right"
"Forthright?" puzzled Little
Luther. 'Is that better than fifth
column, Pop?"
"Now, Luther. none of that. |
meant he was fortnight in his
opposition. He is opposed to the
nefarious and devious ways of
bureaucracy. He doesn't like to
be harassed."
"You mean the New Deal stole
his pants, Pop?"
II said harassed, Luther. H
like in Hoover"
"You mean Hoover stole his
pants, Pop?"
1T has nothing to do with
pants, Luther" said Mr.. Dill
worth with evaporation. "Mr.
McCann was against rent con-
troll"
"You mean he wants. to raise
rents, not Cain, Daddy?"
Precisely. Luther. He wrote a
very fine report for the Smith
committee about how landlords
are downtrodden and exploited.
He has inspired them, Luther.
They are ready to revolt. All the
landlords want is just a slight
upward revision, small change"
"And," added Little Luther,
"they have nothing to lose but
their change huh, Pop?"
Il see you are learning, my
boy," said Mr.. Dilworth proudly.
"Mr. McCann is now going out
to the people. He is going to
speak. He will lay the ghost of
rent control, Luther"
"Ghost, Pop? Is Mr.. Mccain
going to haunt houses where
they don't raise the rents?"
"Of course not, Luther. Just
an expression. He is going to lay
the ghost :"
But, speaking or spooking,
you're for him, Daddy?"
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board explains that the
corporations are paying so much
taxes that they aren't going to
have enough money to survive
the period of postwar adjustment.
Considering the labor records
of most of them, maybe it isn't
such a bad idea.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

ID. Roosevelt.
AS the two leaders sat down at
the same table for the most inn
portant of their conferences to
date, Sicily lay beaten, Mussolini
had given way to a military gov
ernment in Italy, rumors were rife
that the army was assuming di-
rection in Germany, and Japan
was making an effort to bring
Russia and the Nazis together in
Europe with sacrifice of some of
her own territory in Manehuria or
Siberia. E..
The urgency Of opening another
front in Europe, of extending
operations in the Pacific where
General MacArthur's army was
pushing the Japs from their island
strongholds, were among the mil
itary questions under intense con-
sideration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

COFFEE PLASTIC: Thousands
OF articles, from radio cabinets to
airplane wings, can be made of a
new plastic derived from coffee
says DR.. Argeau Guimaraes, new
consul from Brazil. The new SUBJ
stance, still in the experimental
stage, is called "cafelite." The con-
sui believes that great new mar
ket will be opened for coffee, one
of Brazil's principal crops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
FDR GETS UNIONS SUPPORT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (FP) =
In a powerful display of unity be-
hind Pres. Roosevelt's war pro-
gram, 154 delegates from the AFL,
CIO and railroad brotherhoods in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Texas, Louisiana and Iowa
met here and adopted program
of immediate action to win thS
price control fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
HIC II LIG H is. :. in the week's neWs

RUSSIAN OIL: Pay rates of
Russian oil field and refinery
workers have been raised to stimu-
late production, says a dispatch
from Moscow. Basic wages will
now be rated on, nine levels, two
new ones for specialists having
been added. Commentators believe
that the new oil industry scale is
the first step toward greater rec
ognition Of experienced, valuable
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
SOMEBODY ELSE PAYS!
This is one time the woman
doesn't pay and pay!

An unemployed 39-year-
old Texan wroie the war de-
partment's office of depend
ency benefits, asking if he
could apply for a family al
lowance on the basis of his
wife's service as a WAC.
From the looks of things,
the gent will have to get a
job after all, for the army's
answer left no room for doubt
or argument: it was a very
positive NO"
Beginning September 1st,
when the WACs officially be-
come a part of the army.
they may apply for family
allowances for pen d ent
children, mothers, fat { h ers,
brothers, sisters and other
specified relatives - but not
for husbands,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

Gen. MaeArthur ing supply line.
Ranging U. S. airmen gave heart
ened ground troops assistance by
machine cunning and bombing the
Nips in low level attacks.
From his headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur declared:
"The margin was close, but it
was conclusive.
although for many reasons our
victories may have lacked in CLAM
orous focus, they have been de-
cisive in the final result in the
Pacific.
"I make no predictions as to the
time and detail, but Japan, on the
Pacific fronts, has exhausted the
fullest resources Of the coneentrat-
ed attacks Of which she was cap
able"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

tons food goals.
Previously, Jones had announced
that the government plans no
1914 crop controls, except on to-
bacco, no acreage allotments, no
marketing quotas and no benefit
payments for compliance with con-
troll. In the hands of state, county
and community organizations will
lie the development of the pro-
duction program, Jones said.
"While we may not have as
great a choice of foods as we have
been accustomed to heretofore"
Jones said, II have no doubt that
the civilian population of this
country will have sufficient
amount of good, wholesome food"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20


CWNU Feature-Through special arrange
| was on the bridge of the coast
guard cutter Campbell, esorting a
big convoy, when there came a
message, reporting a submarine 70
miles south of us. We charged full
speed for the spot.
Whether we got that first sub
marine | don't know-you seldom
know-but we didn't have time to
worry about it. A signal cracked
through from another vessel of the
escort, British corvette. With a
sister corvette she was attacking
another U-boat she had picked up
on her sound ear.
With the two cOrvettes we con-
verged like arrows on the u-boat.
Over a wide area we sOwed ASH
cans. The sea went mad with gey-
sers. Then a great patch of Diesel
oil appeared on the sea. 1t smells
like kerosene, but to submarine
hunters nostrils it is sweeter than
violets, for it means that U-boat
has been sunk or damaged. From
engine room to bridge there was
Joy in the Campbell.
Whole Convoy Attacked
1t was then about p. m. and
very black. After final search oil
the area, we ran back toward the
convoy. Presently splotch of cold,
white light appeared on the hori-
zon. 1t grew brighter as we drew
nearer, and we heard the rumble of
distant explosions. Ny heart sank.
Those lights meant the whole con-
voy was under attack. Escort ships
were throwing up star shells to
light the sea better to fight off the
raiders.
Leaving the slower corvettes in
our wake, we raced for the convoy,
but before we reached it another
message came in from the escort
commander. 1t confirmed my fears.
Several ships had been attacked.
One had fallen behind. The Camp
bell was to go to the rescue.
! didn't like leaving the convoy
just then, but orders are orders.
Foam boiled under our keel as we
reversed course. An hour or so
later we found the ship 10 miles
astern of the convoy. She was just
sitting there in the darkness. As
we sighted her, tall tower of
water erupted on her port side. The
ship was under attack.
Hole Torn in Campbell
Soon we were under attack our
selves. An explosion tore a great
hole in the water just astern of the
Campbell. 1t was mighty close. 1t
really shook us up. 1t sounded as
though we were on the inside of an
iron boiler which had been slammed
with a sledge hammer.
waited on edge for second
one. Then our lookouts spotted the
U-boat which was throwing the
stuff. 1t was on the surface about
a mile away. Through the eerie
light of early morning we could
make out the cream of her wake
and faint haze from her Diesels.
The Campbell bore down on her
like terrier after rat.
The rat showed no inclination to
fight it out. Our guns were just
opening when the craft submerged.
We dropped pattern of depth
charges, and a few minutes later
were again rewarded with that
blessed fragrance of Diesel ,oil. 1t
was the third submarine the Camp
bell had engaged in less than II
hours.
About midmorning our sound
gear picked up another submarine.
Sub Crash-Dived
! ran to the starboard side of the
bridge, where the men stood point
ing. The periscope had vanished.
The submarine had -dived.
We gave it the works.
When it was all over | happened
to notice the lookout who had given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20


t o h We t h e
work d o n e by
d ire c t ives in
w a S h ington,"
War Food Ad-
m i n i S t r ator
Marvin j o n e S
allied upon the
[ a r m ers and
s t o C X men of
America for a
voluntary effort
to reach the ma
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

stoop = shoulder
ed, twinkle-eyed
Prime Minister
Winston Chur-
chill Of Great
Britain bridged
the Atlantic to
arriv We on the
N or t h Amer
lean CO n tinent
for his sixt h
meeting W it h
Pres. Franklin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

ltS way 10 IIe
can. Flat sour,
which occurs in
vegetables, can
often develop
in vege t a bles,
for example, if
the jars in
which the pre-
cooked food is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

y .
some old fash
ioned putting
up" this sum-
mer. Not only
will it be econ
dmical to put
up your ow n
Vic t ory gar
denis surplus,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
TAX REPORTS:

In an effort to simplify federal
tax reports, the treasury has un-
dertaken a special study of tax
laws. Officials stated that reports
may not be required of some class
es of taxpayers, if the burden of
paper work can be reduced with
out loss of revenue. s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

wi lOLAo 20 W - .
NJ un d a lay
stormed. Allied
troo ps beat
t h e / r w a y
t hro u g h the
thick jungle TO-
liage tow a r d
Salamaua. The
big S Of
Americas fleet
battered at the
enemy's falter-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
JAW Marks Up
Another Election Victory

Motor Iron Parts Whitehouse joined the ever-ncreas-
ing list of shops organized in Region 2B according
made August II by Regional Director Richard
Gosser who stated that the JAW had NLRB cleo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

gives them better communication
in their rear.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

used for vege-
t a b ! e S a n d
meats. H ow
ever, the water
bath is more
preferable f or
t o m a t 0 e S
wv h i C h are
acid, and tech
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Farmers on OtUn

Declaring This country is too
broad, too far flung, too varied in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
ALLIED CHIEFS:
I'm pOrtdnt Meet

With world events moving in a
swift and momentous current,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
'TictOry Sure

The Allies Solomons and New
Guinea campaign unfolded in VIC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Southwest Pacific Campaigns Unfold
With Decisive Victories Against Japs;
Allied Chiefs Confer for Sixth Time;
WPB: Essential Civilian Goods Only
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

columns
Inion
Released by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

Try Canning.
Many homemakers who have
never done so before will be hard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

at work doing
La gaceta., 1943-09-20

MoscG, Sept. 2O.-La gran ofen-
silva rusa pas6 la semana pasada
de su tercer mes. Empez6 ell IL
de Julio con la victoria en- ell salien
be de Orel. Ahora Sc desenvuelVe
con rumbo a Smolensk, por'el mar
do Azov y mas ALA de la cabeza
de puente del CaucasO. Ell frente
ha sido ensanchado.
Los nazis han dicho 'con fire.
cuencia que Smolensk es inexpug-
nable, debido a un arco de fortifi-
c~aciones de 40 millas de ancho.
Pero Smolensk no es inexpugnable
v va Sc ~encuentra abarcada en- la
ofensiva roja.
La aplanad6ra roja, que result
to un mito en- la primera guerra,
esta ahora en- movimiento.
Sobre una vasta extension de
terreno las Columns sovieticas sc
uneven hacia ell oeste. En- algunos
lugares hallan mas oposici6n Que
en- Otros, pero avanzan.
Bryansk ha sido tOmada y cor
tado ell ferrocarril "nazi" Vitabsk-
Smolensk- Rosval y tambien ell ra-
NAL Varsovia- Gomel.
La toma de Bryansk es muy I'M
portante porque forma parte del
proceso para impulsar a los ma
Eis hacia ell Dnieper.
La ofensiva hacia ell centric del
Dnieper, en- direction de Kiev, es
una de las mas espectaculares de
esta guerra. Comenz6 con ell que
branto de la s6lida Inca nazi de
defensas en- ell lado oeste del ia
liente de Kursk, ell s~aliente que en-
vano intentaron capturar los ale
names.
Como de costumbre, los alema-
mes calcularon NAL la potencia ru-
sa, creyendo que habian agotado
do su energia en- las batallas de
Kursk V Orel.
Los alemanes han perdido va "A
cuenca del Donetz y parte de las
ricas llanuras del norte de "a
Ukrania.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Esta enferrna
la Sra. Sierra

Pas6 varios dias enferma nues-
ira culta Y buena amiga la Sra.
Virginia Sierrar, lider obrero y
DANA muy apreciada en- nuestros
circulos sociales.
Fue asistida con ell mayor cuida-
dc v Sc halla en- Was de complete
restablecimiento.
Comunicamos la noticia a suS a.
mistakes y la deseamos que Sc re.
cupere por complete.
La atendieron ell estimado medi.
CO DR.. Ismael Angulo Y ell popu.
lar especialista DR.. Antonio Per
zia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
WASHINGTON Ell va

WASHINGTON - Ell va
liente pals de Dinamarca, no
Obstante estar subyugado por
ell Ejercito aleman, puede,
despues de su violenta suble-
vacion, continuar gozando,
como entidad nacional, del
r-econocimiento de los Esta-
dos .Unidos, segdn ha sido
anunciado por ell Secretario de
Estado senior Cordell Hull.
En- una carta dirigida al Ministro
de Dinamarca en- Washington, senior
Henrick de Kaufman, ell secre-
tario senior Hull aprovech6 Ia opor-
tunidad para expresar sus mas altos
elogios respecto a Ia valiente ma
ci6n, la cual "ha dado nuevos AMI
mos v estimulos a todas las naciones
europeas subyugadas por los
Nazis."
"Continuare. considerAndolo a
listed como ell Representative del
RENO de Dinamarca, ofcialmente
acreditado en- los Estados Unidos y
espero que en- un future no LELAND
las relaciones de SUI pals con ell milo
prosigan en- un ambiente de una
Dinamarca libre y feliz.
@ Una prueba elOcuente
Ell s~ecretario senior Hull mani
festo a los corresponsales de la
prensa de los Estados Unidos que:
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Ia %APLANADORA ROJA
ESTA EN- MOVIMIENTO
Se caIifica de spectacular Ia
ofensiva hacia ell Dnieper.
DerrumbadOs todos los planes
econ6micos de los alemanes

Perdieron los "histleristas" urA
gran porci6n del "granero" que
tantas veces ofrecieron a su pue-
bio.
Perdieron tambien a Donbas,
que dijeron seria un segundo
Ruhr, y ademas los campos petro-
leros de Maikop.
Todos los planes economics a
lemanes para la exploitation de
Russia Sc han derrumbado. Saquea
ban los lugares donde entraban,
pero no comenzaban la exploitation
de recusos.
Esta es otra demonstration de "a
bancarrota del "nuevo orden" por
que Sc hasa en- ell principle de ig-
norar la voluntad humana y ell an
STA de TRAFALGAR.
Aparte del saqueo los alemanes
NADIA hicieron de provecho por fal
ia de tractores, gasolina y caba-
los, y la hostilidad del campesi-
nado.
La explitaci6n de la Ukrania,
en- esta guerra, result6 tan desa-
lentadora como la exploitation que
ell Kaiser Y Won Ludendorff reali-
zaran en- 1918.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20

"Los recientes acOntN
ocurridos en- Dinamarcs \
prueba elocuente de que d
de Alemania es intOlesIE
Lcualquier circumstance, n
pueblos Hbres y demOerss
"Alemania, que est& eli
silva en- la IONA del Ned
en- Ell frente russo, hA gA
cruel 9 ilusoria victoria IA
pals pequeho 9 indetensO'
ia resistencia q Ia DOM
alemana por parte del Reg del
marca y de TODD Ell pats, dars I'd
&nimos y estfmulOS q tOda
paises europeOs subyugadOs POI
Nazis."
ia fe que tiens Dinamarci
la democracia, ba sidO igualmI
demostrada en- Ia negativa
senior Eric Scavenius, Primer
nistro danes, q tOmar psrte Z
gabinete que drigiria los ssv
civiles de Dinamarca mlentraI
alemanes conservaran "a O@n
ci6n militar."
La resistencia en- contra I
~nazistas fu& encabezada poi I
Christian, quien estuyO y
"custodia protectora" De NI
dos alemanes. A su pasol
penhagen, donde fuera eng 4
mente ap1audido pOr miles s:. =
sonas, ef Rey Christian dllo !
"Me siento feliz al OF que !
Sc habla en- mi patrla q
danes. ContinIen."