davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
The w ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Msjor Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. = Inside ia c t
about Vice President Wallace's
Good Neighbor pilgrimage to South
America is that he was invited to
take the trip year ago. but the
state Department frowned it
down.
In February, 1912, Chile first
extended its invitation to Wallace.
But It was not until February, l943,
that he accepted. In the interim.
the State Department didn't say
yes or didn't say no.
One reason was the obvious one
that we were waiting for Chile
to break relations with the Axis.
But another undisclosed reason was
the fact that Wallace wanted to
take his trip without any official
trimmings. He wanted to do what
he did in Mexico more than a
year ago when he and Jim LeCron
and their wives drove round the
countryside in their own car like
any tourists, and nobody knew he
was the Vice President-elect OF the
United States.
Wallace still would like to do this
on his present trip. He talks about
having a good visit with the boys"
ne4ning the personnel OF the
Beard of Economic Warfare OF
Witch he is chairman.
But sthe State Department has
automatically warned him that he
WONT shave much time for that
ands some top-hat formalities will
be Necessary.
The State Department also is
worried over Wallace's becoming
involved in some Of the intricate
political problems of Latin Amer
lea. Should leader of the Apristas
(Peruvian Indian Party) slip UP
beside him while photographer
snapped their picture, it would al
most cause a revolution in Peru
OF should he inspect the Bolivian
tifl mines where labor is ground
down to less than starvation wages
the Bolivian government would
suffer spasms.
SO Henry, who loves people, who
likes to see things first hand, may
have to walk the chalk line. TIC
help him walk it the State De-
partment is sending along its best
adviser on Latin America, erudite
Larry Duggan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
SheIIworths Are
Visiting Here from
ChiIkoot Barracks

C. E. Shellworth and Mrs. She'll
worth arrived here yesterday from
Chilkoot Barracks and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 'Davlin. daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
For many years Mr., Shellworth
has been senior civilian superinten-
dent of construction at Chilkoot
Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
Interesting Question on
Presidential Candidates
In IA Being Tossed Up
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March zo.-Wnl
a President of the United States
emerge from our generals of World
War II?
That interesting question was
tossed the other day into dis
cussion of 1914 possibilities and al
though the group was made up OF
veteran politicians, none pooh
poohed the idea.
Out of every war in which the
United States has been involved
with one exception a military
man has succeeded to the Presi-
dency. That exception was World
War I, but several oldtimers said
that Gen. John j. Pershing could
have been President but that he
stayed overseas so long with the
army of occupation in Germany
that the 1920 political lines were
all established before he could be
brought into the picture. AS 1t
was, Pershing was discussed as a
possibility and had he shown any
inclination, he might have swelled
the boom to nomination and pos
sibly election.
AS for the other wars, the in
stances can be recited by any
youngster,
Washington emerged from the
Revolution and probably could have
established the third term" pre-
cedent if he had chosen to do
20. Out of the war of 1912 came
Andrew Jackson. The Mexican War
sent Zachary Taylor to the Presi-
1ency.
The Civil War brought to the
White House Gen. Ulysses s. Grant.
The hero of San Juan Hill, in the
Spanish American war. was Vice
President as well as President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Some of the graybeards who were
here at the time are positive that
f BLACK jack Pershing had had
Presidential aspirations, the record
would have been unbroken and
every major war would have given
rs one or more Presidents from the
military ranks.
Does that mean anything In
1914? Hardly. The 1914 presidential
election issues are already being
ormed. If the war were to end next
month, the military situation might
De cleared UP soon enough to allow
cine hero to enter the political
arena. But If that hurdle were
cleared. there probably would be
none OF such stature that his pop
ularity would be an issue at the
polls.
When considering Presidential
possibilities, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur Immediately comes to mind
but the hero of Bataan and New
Guinea has already made it pretty
clear Jnat neS not interested IN
politics. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
is possibility.
4 Considered solely as national
heroes" who could garner votes
at the polling booths, neither Of
these has yet reached that point
The war is yet too young. Mac
Arthur in the South Pacific the
alter and Eisenhower in North At
RIGA both have undoubtedly beer
getting a taste Of politics they
never were called upon to gulr
before, but they are essentially
fighting men and their reputation.
lie in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
Chief Nifii
Takes Life

CHICAGO, Ill. March 20.-Frank
The Enforcer" Nitti, chief OF the
AL Capone syndicate. killed himself
with revolver late yesterday
afternoon, five hours after he and
eight others had been indicted in
New York on charges Of extorting
more than $1,000, 900 from movie
firms and labor unions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

More than half of Morocco's ex-
port trade and 10 percent of its
imports pass through the port of
Casablanca.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 20.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is As. Anaconda 27ss,
Bethlehem Steel SO. Commonwealth
and Southern ", Curtiss Wright
8ss. International Harvester 63is,
Kennecott 32is, New York Central
1917. Northern Pacific IL, United
States Steel So.
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages. industrials 1913,
rails 31.72, utilities 1880.
C. r. Burley, Instructor for the
short course in mining for the Elk
tension Service for the University
of Alaska. returned last night from
Haines where he has been conduct
ing classes.
Mr. Burley. who conducted sever
al classes in Juneau during the
winter, is staying at the Gastineau
Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

The majority of mental institu-
tons in Great Britain are main
tanned by public funds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
. . . . . . Z
DIMOUT TIMES
". S. Bureau

. Dimout begins tonight
. at sunset at TIL o'clock. Z
Dimout ends tomorrow
at sunrise at $50 am.
Dimout begins Sunday at
. 7:13 pm.
Dimout ends Monday at Z
sunrise at 6.56 am.
Dimout begins Monday at Z
. sunset at tbs pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

McKELLAR'S JOB BILL
There is more than meets u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Four'
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
KODIAK DIARY

John Hollands cows have been having a field day in town Chats a pun in case you over look iD the past few days, with the result that John was hailed before the city magistrate Mon day. John presented a copy of a letter to the court. in which he is asking that a military group repair his fence, which he claims was wrecked due to said military groups activities. The court gave John until next Monday to get an answer to the letter, and whether or not the letter brings results it will be up to John to see that the fence is fixed by Monday and the cows are kept in to prevent further damage to gardens, yards and a lawn.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

The new system of working vagrants on city streets is work ing out very well, it is reported, so well that a crew of 5 at the beginning of the week has drop ped to 2 at weeks end.
 The workers are paid regular union scale, minus social secur- ity and withholding tax, and the wages are applied to costs and fines of the one involved. If any thing remains, the worker gets it at the end of the term The city has quit giving credit or in- stalment arrangements ou fines and is using the new system in- stead.
 It might be well to note, as it was pointed out to us, Chat everyone working on city streets is not necessarily one of the CO., horts of the above select group. A worker spreading gravel the other day stopped us to inform us he was working for the city voluntarily. We checked and he was.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

their pet was properly taken care of and due respect to the deceased shown. It may make the owner unhappier, however, to know that he broke a law in discarding the animal as he did. If it can be found out whose dog it was the owner will hear about it more directly.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Displayed in the window of the Kodiak Fountain is a gar gantuan vegetable, bearing a sign proclaiming it as a IA and one half pound rutabaga,
 Seeking a story we asked Emil Knudsen, prop, about it, and he told us he had grown it himself in his Victory garden behind his apartment house.
 If he told you the same thing don't believe it. We checked the story, and one of EmiPs em- ployees told us confidentially that Emil did not grow It, that it was shipped to him by a friend, in Homer, or some place on the mainland,
 Now we're even skeptical a. bout the weight of the thing.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Believe 1t or not, Section 5015 of the compiled laws of Alaska reads as follows:
 If any person shall inoculate himself or suffer himself to be inoculated, or shall inoculate another. with the mallpox or any other malignant or infec- tious diseases, within this Ter ritory. or, being so inoculated, shall come within this Territory with the intent to cause the pre- valence or spread of such dis ease within this Territory, such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprison- ment in the penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than three years"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Our chief of police and our night patrolman oficiated this week in the proper burial of a cute little pooch found in a car ton lying along a highway leav- ing town.
 The owner or owners of the dog may feel happier now to know that the remains of it or
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Add signs seen: This one at the Island Transfer company office:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

"Shut the door. You can't ex- pect one stove to heat all of Alaska"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

EVERY Australian has
warm place IN his heart for
A- those cute little live teddy
bears, the koalas, which are
found only in the land Down
Under.
That's why more than 400 peo->
pie recently staged one of the
s.rangest picnics in history 10
keep hundreds OF the little toy
like animals from being literally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

WlpCd out q CNlstrnCC
FIR queer bear -bir1qrfrt with
the whole menu consisting Of
Eucalyptus tree leaves was held
on Quail Island near Melbourne.
For many years now the furry
animals have been increasing on
the island in such numbers that
there just weren't enough Of
these leaves only food that
the little creatures will cato
keep the colony in fodder.
Some Of the teddys already had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Pattern 35sl-Heres a nifty pima
fore or dress for the youngst,rs.
Designed for childrens sizes . 3,
g. and 10 Size dress requires
II. yards 35-inch fabric pulloic.
is yards 35-inch fabric
Pattern 1854 Slim princess plusls
make this frock becoming Designed
for womens sizes 80 3S 500 o. 90.
So 4s and 20 Size 30 requires 81
yards 35rinch fabric.
Pattern S65S- Fresh. realistic Glow
ers frame these we'll designed initial
FOR linens. Pattern 1868 contain. 90
transfer pattern II SIX fN inch
frames and two y, inch alphlb,fs
stitches materials needed
Pattern, 1908 Racing 'decr in ficN
'rurhct makes e ghGI H,t 'plf ,NurlA
lcuce. Pattern 360S contains charts
and directions Tor 500 materials
needed. Illustrations Of % and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

pHSnt.
Although the Govern
ment knew about the situation,
officials were slow TO act. SO
that's why the 400 Aussies did.
BY bicycle motorcycle, and
car. the kind hearted people
secured the countryside, strip
ping trees Of their leaves. Then
they headed for the island.
The bears watched with pop
ping eyes while their hosts tied
the picnic lunch onto the barren
branches. Then the hungry crea-
lures made a dive FOR The ban
quet" and ate until their tum-
mics stuck out. Their human
friends went back for more and
left the Koalas well-stocked.
Since this humane action by
the Warm-hcarted citizens Gov
eminent authorities have prom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

PRICE OF EACH PATTERN Ice
lin coins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-tO-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS. CITY AND STATE. En-
close Ice in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
635 Sixth Avenue. New York H..
New York.
Due o. Cua toms restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

forms natural sodium Gives and all bene
OF fresh lemon increased alkalnng and laxative
Consumed soda does ppreciab reduce
%
~ t,t,rr. aFr4fC Etee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
HOW TO USE LEMONS FOR COLDS
Make Lemon and Soda

first day drink glass Of lemon and soda every
2 10 3 hours II away from home. have nearest
fountain mix one for yol
To Induce psrsplrstIou q. take hot lemonade
when you go 10 bed
Then continue with lemon and soda 3 to I
times day while the cold lasts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Island Loaded Down With
Armfuls OF Eucalyptus
Leaves for the Little AMI
mails Who Were on the
Verge Of Starvation.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
HAY UNA SENDA

Hay, pregrino, una senda .
de aquel que entra y avanni
de tenor al desengano. ESD
lisa, recta y dsepejada, dSE1
de comienzos muy durOS Il
tuosos. Pasa por medic de ~
los campos de cultivo que u
jean honra y provecho. QUEEN
ella llega a la escena del mum
puede considerra que ha coSef1
do todas las plantaS de mlEll
virtud de que hablan las ley
das; la bacara que preserVa &c
fascination, la nepenet que
vuelve la algeria y ell hongO Y
infunde ell ardor de las oa'4D1
Tener experienced de eSta ''I
equivale tanto como llevar IA ]
dra de parangon con que aq'1
tar la calidad de las cosas Guy
apariencias nos incitan. P0r !
Sc sale a desquijarar leoneS' ''1
como a cenir la rama de OI'v
la paz. Cuando por otroS CAM
Sc las busca, todas las tlerr'' !
al cabo paramos y yerm0s' '
81 ella fue ell canine, aur ID !
arida Sc trueca en- fertlL emp,
su sequedad Sc abre en- VenSl
de aguas vivas; cdbras las d''l
das penas de bosque, y el an.
ANNA con muchas y pln''u1 l.
YES. Toma, peregrino, esa ss1o'I
ell bien que sonaste ser ''!o. 7
zas los ojos? - 5Consu,.a'' i,
derredor, ell horizonte' ~ u
no afuera, sino en- 10 h0"uo
mismo. en- ell SECURE detu ',nl.'
mismo, en- ell SECURE de ta a-a 1ao
- noo5nd;+o do tn %corazon: ieD
en- tt solo has de OuS'.
que de la senda redento[ aooO|
Jose Enrique Nv
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Ell HEROICO TENIENTE ORTEGA

{ combatiente. Iba a Endariaza,
Puntcha, Gaztahalde.... a las cum
bres de Eriaitz y San Marcial;
veiasele en- todos los sitios donde
alborotaba la metralla.
Ell Puente de Enddrldzd.
AL estallar la revolution Ortega
Sc traslad6 desde Irun a San Sc
bastian, con unos cuantos carabi-
neros. Como ALI, detenido Carras-
CO.. comandante militar de la pla-
"a, no hubo NADIA que hacer, por-
que los fascistas permanecieron
e~mboscados, con la complicidad de
una Policia vendida. Ortega re-
gres6 a la frontera. Sc inferno en-
Navarro hasta Vera de Bidasca,
llevando tras el a todos los carabi-
neros de la cuenca del Bidasoa. 81
hubiera hecho case a los impulses
del coraz6n, Ortega llega aquella
misma noche a Pamplona, para
morir combatiendo en- la plaza del
Castillo. Impusose ell cerebro.
IA Endarlaza
que volar ell puente.
Y ALI, cerca del monumento eri-
gido a la memoria de los carabi-
neros fusilados por ell cura Santa
Cruz en- la carlistada, otros cara
bineros, con ayuda de manos ex-
pertas en- ell manejo de la dinami-
ia, cortaban ell paso a la artilleria
de los requetes, que habia de lie
gar horas mas tardes.
-Seguramente habra sido Or
tega y sus carabineros-dijeronl
a Beorlegui ante ell derruido puer
te de Endarlaza.
-iMe las pagara Ortega!-ex-
clamo ell teniente coronel carlista,
fallecido recientemente.
Los carros blindados, los cano-
mes, TODD ell grueso de las fuerzas
carlistas, detuvose entire un coro
de blasfemias, con escandalo de
los escapularios colgados del pc
cho.
Al otro lado lie rio, una orden
de Ortega:
i Fuego!
Y hubo desbandada de boinas
rojas.
Ell "CdbezOtG"
Los requet6s de Vera nombra-
ron SUI teniente a un contraban-
dista del pueblo;
Ignacio Errandonea. Mala per-
soma. Obtuso.
-jQue lie parece ell cabecilla de
los requetes de Venera?-pregun-
taronle a Ortega.
Else no es un cabecilla-res-
pondio-. Els un cabezota.
Ell CabezotG recorrio los pue-
bios de Santisteban, Echalar, Sum
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
EspaHG ell 0ltinto piUote
de la Hbertdd de Europa

de la libertGd de Europa
He aqui al teniente 0rtega, ell
her6ico defensor de IrGn; la His
toria recogera sus gestas. Guam
do Sc escriba ell libro de la Guerra
Civil, en- las paginas dedicadas al
Norte ~aparecera frecuentemente
la figura del teniente 0rtega.
Hace unos amos, era sargento
de Carabineros, en- la frontera
francesa, en- ell paisaje amigo de
Ramuntcho y Zalacain. Por ALI,
en- rebeldes caminatas, que te-
Man por meta esencial la liber-
tad, Ortega, hombre de raices Ii
berales, fructifico ell revoluciona-
rio. Primero, ell paso c~landestino
de las HOjaS Libres; despues, las
armas; mas tarde, en- ell alborear
de una manana de diciembre, ell
asalto al Gobierno Civil de San
Sebastian o Manuel Andres Ca
saus, ell doctor Bago y un punado
de valientes. Fue detenido y con-
denado a la Ultima pena. Era la
segunda vez que amenazaban con
ouitarle Ia vida a este hombre que
no teme a la muerte; porque an
ties, cuando ell paso de armas por
la frontera francesa, para otro
intento revolucionarios tambien
trataron de eliminarlo, en- los
cuarteles de Loyola, ante un tri-
bunal militar. AL communicable la
s~entencia, preguntaronle:
-iTiene algo que decir?
Y respondi6 Ortega:
ST. Viva la Republica!
Una amnistia, la primera vez,
v la implantacion de la Rep1blica,
la segunda, nos permiten contar
entire nosotros a Antonio Ortega,
que, estudiando en- la Academia
de FL Escorial, conquisto la estre-
LA de t~eniente, substitutiva de los
galones de sargento, perdidos en-
la conspiraci0n. De teniente esta-
Ia en- Irun cuando los sables de
los militares traidores abrieron
las heridas que estan desangran-
do a Espana.
GObernGdOr de NueUo
tipO en- ESpund
En- Guipuzcoa, ell teniente Orte-
ga es una figura simbolica. Las
masas proletarias lie siguen. La
fe en- 0rtega fue la muralla que
contuvo dias Y dias el asalto del
Tercio Y los requetes a Irun. FL
Gobierno estimo convenience NOM
brar al teniente Ortega goberna-
dor civil de G%uipuzcoa, Y fue un
gobernador de nuevo tipo en- Es-
paha, de los que Espana necesita
en- estos momentos de acci6n. Es-
taba en- contacto con ell pueblo
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

intensidad que nunca. Pasaron a
Hendaya, fugados, cuarenta y dos
legionarios. Otros quedaron en- ell
Bidasoa, muertos por plomo car
lista.
Los que llegaron a Francia de-
cian:
-Jamas habfamos intervenido
en- una lucha tan dura.
-jQue cantidad de fuerzas es-
ia actuando contra Irun?-pre-
guntaronles.
-Eramos setecientos legiona-
rios en- ell frente de Ir1n. Queda-
mos vivos unos ochenta. Beorle-
gui ha perdido mas. Entire moros,
legionarios, requetes Y soldados
habra unos ocho mil hombres.
Los defensores de IrIn suma-
ban escasamente mil quinientos,
cue hacian dribtings a la metralla
de los barcos piratas-el Cervera
Y ell EspaNa-y de los aviones y
adn tenian tempo para deshacer
banderas de los r~egulares Y la
legion.
HdstG que no pudO
hGber didIogo.....
BESIDE julio hasta ell 5 de sep
tiembre aguantando plomo Y reg
pondiendo con plomo. Hasta que
no pudo haber dialogo. Bien pue-
de decirse que los defensores de
lr1n quemaron "hasta ell 1ltimo
cartucho." Entonces qued6 libre
la frontera, que solo habia estado
alberta para las mujeres, los nj
nos Y los ancianos; los hombres
permanecieron en- sus puestos has
t. ell postrer momento. La ciudad
de Ir1n quedo vacia, ardiendo, CO.
mo n moderna Numancia.
Ortega paso tambien a Henda-
va.
iHuia?
Ortega no es de los que huyen.
Era precise evitar que llegara
a Irun un tren cargado de where's
Y medicamentos adquiridos por ell
Frente Popular.
Estaba en- TODD ell gobernador.
I'm barco 10 llevo a San Sebas-
tan.
Una Erase
Al aprobarse la Carta Auton6-
mica de Eukadi, Ortega dimiti6 ell
cargo de gobernador.
Para final, una Erase de Orte-
ga, en- respuesta a una pregunta:
-Espana es ell dltimo pivote
Tobre ell que Sc asienta la libertad
de Europa.
Juan Ignacio Aguilar.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Recoydand0 Ell Hey0UmO de ESpa1a en- los 5
Amos de Guerra con los NaGl-FaSnStaS

billa......, reclutando a todos los Ia
miliares de los carabineros que
habian seguido a 0rtega, y, po-
niendolos de barrera, escudando-
Sc tras los inocentes cuerpos de
mujeres y nihos, lego hasta las
proximidades del rio.
Decd a v~uestros maridos que
Sc rindan-comminaba a las mu-
jeres.
Pero todas permanecieron mu-
das.
Ell Cabezota les tiraba del pelo.
Los carabineros mordianse los
labios para no oprimir ell gatillo.
Aquella noche, Ortega y sus
hombres, escondidos entire la ma
lea de los montes, v~olvieron a cru
Ear ell rio. La sorpresa puso re-
vuelo en- las filas carlistas. como
zumbaba la metralla!
Al dfa siguiente, los familiares
de los ca~rabineros de Navarro, Ii
bertados, estaban en- ell Hotel Pa
lace, de Ir1n.
OtrO mOnumentO
Cierta manana volaban sobre
Endarlaza dos aviones. Tenian
pintada en- las alas la bandera re-
publicana. Los carabineros Sale
ron de su esc0ndite.
Orfeon de ~vitores:
Viva la Republica!
Viva ell Frente Popular!
-Vivaaaaa....
En- ell pecho de tres carabineros
ahogaronse para siempre los gri-
tos magnfficos.
Los aviones eran rebeldes:
Ortega dijo, apretando los pu-
nos:
-Habra que levantar otro mo-
numento aquf, en- esta orilla del
rio, en- TERRA guipuzcoana.
Ell EmisariO
Ortega es hombre de estatura
media. Mas cuando lucha crece,
Sc agiganta a los ojos de los que
lie contemplan. Embutido en- ell mo
no proletario, r~ecorria ell collar de
montanas que forman ell cuenco
que contiene todas las esencias IL
bertarias del alma irunesa: Punt
cha, Gaztanalde, San Marcial, Pa
gogana, Erlaitz, Zubelzu.... Situa-
base siempre en- las primeras IL
meas de fuego. Era la maxima
preocupacion de Beorlegui.
I'm dia lego a Hendaya I'm emf
sario de Beorlegui con una nota
para Ortega, en- la que lie invitaba
a rendirse.
-iQue respondo al teniente CO.
ronel?-pregunto al emisario.
-Digale que venga Ell por la
respuesta-contesto Ortega.
~Legionarios fugados
Aauel dia ell tiroteo tuvo mas