davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

1t is good news that the Army's Jup-
iter-C missile has put another earth sat
elite into orbit-the fourth and heaviest
(3S.43 pounds) TO be launched success
fully by our country thus far. Named
Explorer Nv, 1t is equipped to send back
information about a mysterious band of
intense radiation in space, and that is
what 1t is doing now as it travels around
with three Of its predecessors still up
there-Explorer (30.8 pounds, Van
guard (3.25 pounds) and Russia's Sput-
mix III (2,s25 pounds.
These comparative weight figures
are worth keeping in mind. They mean,
Of course, that the United States, even
while it takes proper satisfaction in the
progress represented by its latest man
made moon, has no reason whatever to
feel complacent. On the contrary, the
difference between Explorer Tvs 3843
pounds and Sputnik HIS 2,925 pounds
is so great as to leave no room for doubt
that we still lag far behind the Soviet
Union in spatial rocket power and tech
nology. In fact, as experts like the
Army's DR.. Wernher Won Braun have
warned, we will need to carry on at least
another year or year and half Of de-
velopmental effort before we can hope
to match what the Russians have al
ready achieved in this field. Meanwhile,
they can be counted upon to do their
best to keep ahead of us.
All this speaks pretty much for itself.
Since it bears directly upon our coun-
try's position vis-a-vis Russia, militarily
as well as scientifically, 1t plainly indi-
Gates that we should do everything pos
sible, as fast as possible, to catch up. AS
far as space is concerned, the new legiS-
lation enacted by Congress promises to
be a big help to that end. But perhaps
what is needed in addition, as Senator
Lyndon Johnson has declared, is a
greater sense Of urgency among Ameri-
cans everywhere, in and out Of Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Since the New Deal give
away plan was put into ef-
feet, this Government has
been giving away billions Of
taxpayers money each year
In handouts 70 foreign coun-
tries and here at home. These
demands for charity at home
are increasing each year.
Thousands in this country
are rearing large families OF
Of charity. This policy il
wrong and unfair In most
instances. Those who bring
children into this world
should be able TO provide for
them or not have them. It Ii
their responsibility and not
that Of anyone else. In my
travels and through CONVEX
sation with others, ] have
found that those who do not
contribute a dime to taxes
are those who make the
greatest demands for schools,
Fairgrounds, free medical
and dental care, etc.
Since schools were integrated
in the Nations Capital there
are additional demands for
handouts being made on the
taxpayers. They are now de-
handing, and Of course will
get. free hot school lunches
and warm clothing and shoes.
This Is 100 per cent social
istic, and socialism Is the
mother or sister Of commu-
nism.
Nlsh Showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Juvenile Linouists

The idea Of teaching for
eign languages in our public
schools as early as the third
grade is an excellent idea,
and should be very seriously
considered.
Spanish would be splendid.
also German. but why in
clude French? Unless one is
planning to travel in France
in some capacity other than
as a tourist, it seems to me
that studying French would
be much less profitable than
Spanish. German, or Rus
sian.
Paul Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRAcEWELL

American stamp design and
printing.
Perhaps one has TO be a
what is that word-philat-
elist to appreciate stamps in
their multitudes.
Jones has been exposed TO
1t since childhood, but It
never took" with him.
Just why. he says, he
doesn't know. Maybe it was
the pasting into albums. He
hates pasting things into al
buns.
In his childhood days his
best pal had q marvellous coll
lection for q boy. Jones idly
looked 1t over from time TO
time. but did not exactly
catch fire.
It was to be 80 years later
that an associate presented
him with a nice new stamp
album.
You, Of all people, ought
to collect stamps" the man
said.
Jones thought differently.
Perhaps Jones always thinks
differently. That is his
charm, II any.
In q day Of uniformity,
we need our different think
ers more than ever before. We
are all in danger Of having
our lives run completely by
others, much to the detri-
ment Of our pocketbooks.
With taxing authorities al
ways raising taxes, and
banks cutting interest rates,
America is 10 dire danger
from a new disease known as
bleeding pocketbook. 1t is a
dangerous malady, and If 1t
runs on unchecked. there is
no telling what viii happen
to US.
In that sad day, Jones
says. philatelists, or Just
plain stamp collectors, will
be in q better position than
most ordinary folk. Unless.
Of course. they put q stamp
tax on stamps.
The philatelist will 60
over his album with the old
thrill Of pride.
Suppose they have taken
his house away from him.
and haven't left him enough
to eat.
He still has his stamps,
and, to q philatelist, that Is
all that counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
NoProof Bomb Tests Affect Weather

My wife came home quite
upset the other afternoon
from a lawn party Of some
church society OF which she
Is a member.
The gathering. II seems.
had been broken up by a
sudden. very heavy shower.
The ladies. almost unani-
mously. had blamed the
Atomic Energy Commission.
There was no question In
their minds that a recent
almost daily succession Of
afternoon downpours was due
10 the test explosions Of nu-
clear bombs In the Pacific.
Quite innocently she had
quoted me 10 the effect that
II was very doubtful n this
had any meteorological sup
port whatsoever - that Is.
according 10 experts Of the
United States Weather Blu
reau. But the ladies. their
dresses drenched and shrink
ing. had no tolerance for any
such nonsense. They had
turned on her with some
indignation.
''Your husband" she was
told. has been brainwashed.
or he's afraid TO tell the truth.
The Government is conceal
ing the facts"
Denies ''Bralnwashing"
There Is q temptation to
diverge q little here with ety.
biological comment on this
verb "brainwashed." It is
having quite q vogue around
here Of late. I hear high
school boys and girls in the
neighborhood accusing each
other Of having been "hrain-
washed" My five-year-old
grandson was asserting the
other day that his father had
been "brainwashed"-a mat
ter Of some difference Of opin-
ion, 1t seems, which had
arisen over proper conduct
for small boys.
Now, Of course. most Of us
are in q state Of being more
or less brainwashed about
something or other most of
the time. even without bene-
At Of public relations experts.
But I certainly had not been
brainwashed by the Atomic
Energy Commission. No writ
er Of pieces for the papers
about science has maintained
q more consistently conserva-
tive view Of the value Of is
sion or nuclear energy In war
or peace, nor has been more
doubtful Of those who seem
to have been carried away by
enthusiasm.
! hesitate even to hint that
the Weather Bureau INDUCES
in brainwashing. I don't
see what it could gain by 1t,
At any rate. I hadn't talked
TO their people about weather
and bombs for more than q
year, believing the matter
settled. But a lot Of opinions
can change in q year. so per-
haps it's about time to exam
Inc more critically this matter
Of relations between cold and
rain and atomic explosions.
The meteorologists haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

changed. I md. Applying an
the tools Of their profession,
including the most advanced
electronic calculators. they
can ind only the slightest
trace Of q relationship. They
don't say categorically that
there Is no association. Ma
ture Is more complex than
electronic calculators. Very
minute disturbances In bal
ance may set OF q chain
leading 10 very great disturb
ances. But research has un-
covered no new facts which
Indicate any such claim.
Admittedly the weather
has been funny" this year.
Especially for that part OF the
United States east Of the
Mississippi It has deviated
rather widely In excessive
rainfall. delay In the pro-
erosion Of seasons, etc. But
there are many funny years
In the records-long before
atomic bombs. II hardly can
be asserted that the peculiar
tiles have been globaL. Il Is
bromide to say that every
effect has q cause, and some
times 1t Is impossible 10 trace
causes.
Complaint Not New
Some member Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
may have q particular grudge
against the particular church
society mentioned here and
may have timed precisely
some test explosion In the
Pacific so that 1t would pro-
duce a heavy. sudden shower
in Northwest Washington
Just In time to disrupt n
particular lawn party. But II
seems quite unlikely. II such
a fellow exists the Weather
Bureau would like to have a
long talk with him. They get
letters with much the same
sort Of accusations as those
made by the church ladies.
There is an uneasy feeling
that sometimes the writer's
don't quite believe the replies.
Actually. Of course, If some
association could be shown
between bombs and weather
1t would constitute one Of the
greatest possible advances In
the science Of meteorology.
Man would be well on the
way, to some extent, towards
control Of weather.
The Weather Bureau ex.
perts have followed UP, quite
laboriously, every sensible
lead that has been proposed.
All sections have co-operated,
but the investigations have
been assigned primarily to
the Special Projects Section
headed by DR.. L. Machta.
These meteorologists have
analysed all reports. They
have worked In close assoc AZ
ton with the Atomic Energy
Commission. They have con-
sidered all known factors
which can influence weather
and they have been hospita-
BILE to all suggestions. The
result-they have come up
with essentially nothing Of
Signtflcance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

The Senate has turned in another
good job in approving a farm bill that
would decrease Federal controls and
authorize payment of lower Government
price supports on certain major COM
moditieS. Furthermore, in doing so by
an impressive final vote Of 81 to II, 1t
set an example which encourages belief
that the House will now concur in this
more reasoned approach TO the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may Do used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses, An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKN SERVICE

@. Should coffee made in a
percolator be started with
cold water or hot? OBJ.
A. Cold water Is always
preferable, and 1t is necessary
in automatic devices since
the thermostat In these coffee
makers Is adjusted 30 that
the percolation ceases when
the water reaches Q given
temperature (well below boil
ing). II hot water were used
TO start. practically no per-
collation. would take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Charity at Home

HiIda Z. Little
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
possible .

possible 80.
(Viene de Ia Pagina DOS)
ha estado vendiendo a razon de lat %cruzeiros.
A pesar del hecho de que Ell dollar libre tiene.
al presente una tasa ocho veces superior a la
del dollar controlado, los funcionarios dicen que
no habra reforma monetaria, por ahora, 81 bien
este fue uno de los asuntos discutidos, en- las
conferences celebradas en- Washington, con los
funcionarios del Fondo Monetario International.
Los funcionarios desechan las afirmaciones
de los elementos nacionalistas de que las remesas
de dolares al extranjero, por las companies ex-
t~ranjeras, son la causa del aumento de precio del
dollar. Dicen que 10 que pasa es un ejemplo
tipico de la ley de oferta y demanda-escasez de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

dolares provocada por las memories g~anancias por
exportaciones. Ell Ministerio de Hacienda ha
organizado un grupo de concentrates, industriales
y peritos del ~gobierno, para que estudie un pro-
grama de aumento y diversificaci6n de las expor-
~taciones. Este grupo, cuya primera session tendra
lugar la semana que viene, Sc concentrate en- Ell
estinulo a la production para exportacion, me-
dante la ayuda a los agricultores que producer
~articulos. de exportaci6n a parte del cafe y en- Ell
fomento de la production de minerales de expor-
taci6n. Ell grupo no espera prontos resultados,
pero tiene fe en- que con sus planes Sc pueda
estabilizar la economic nacional y restablecer la
~confianza n~acional o international en- el campo
financiero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
(viene de la Pagina DOs)

(Viene de Ia Pagina DOS)
ciante, Ell industrial y la mujer cubanos deben de unirse en- fraternal
comunidad de combate.
todos unidos tenemos que If a SUI reconquista. La bora de la bataTa
final Sc acerca y en- ese minute todos hermanados en- un solo ideal
debernos de estar presentes.
Miami, agosto is de 1883. as
Mariana Sort Marin, Preddente; Emerenciano sOIes BON
bino, Antonio Slid Gutierrez, Carlos Soils, Raul Pi Muhoz,
Raul Son Marin, Francisco Zayas Gonzalez, Adalberto
AlvaradO Gonzalez Alberto Bahamonde, Rene Fiallo,
Antonio Larranaga, Jose Manuel Santn Gomez, Humberto
Pi Muhoz
CALENDARIO HISTORICO-22 de agosto de 1896: Maceo sc
dirige al CabO de San Antonio.
HORARI0-La brutal repression desatada pr los carniceros del
regimen contra la poblacion de La II abana, no ha poddo evitar que
las bombas y ell SABOTAGE continuen reaHzando su function debilitadora
del marcismo. Aunque los agentes de la policfa polnca evhan la
publication de los actos de terrorismo que ocurren a diario en- la CAPT
tai, mas tarde los propos jefes de los cuerpos de seguridad Sc encar
gan de divulgarlos en- las actas que envan a los tribunales, la mayoria
de las cualeS constituyen tremendisimos "paquetes" para enviar a
prisi6n a gente inocente de TODD delito. Los periOdistaS cubanOs s.
ben va que no pueden esperar que Batista Ievante la censura de
prensa. Para marchitarles tOda esperanto, ell Dictator esta eIaborando,
con la mente leguIeyesca del invertebradO Castor GodOy como ms.
piraci6n, una nueva monstruOsa Ley de Orden PIblicO que deja enana
a la anterior promulgada despues del asatO al Moncada. En- Ell ade-
fesiO que Sc proyecta, los periOdistas Sc cOnvierten en- censOres de
ss prOpias infOrmaciOnes. Case que demuestra que para ell periO.
dismo cubano ha negadO Ell mOmentO inaplazable de rebelarse o pc.
recer como institution OrientadOra de la ciudadania. Su case es ell
msmo que afronta ell EjerciO. LEGO la bora de las defnhiones. -
Al hospital militar de Columbia contnian negando centenas de solda.
dos heridos en- los combates que Sc estan IibrandO en- la Sierra Macs.
ira, la Sierra del Cridal, la Sierra del Escambray y en- la provincial
de Camagiey creandO nuevOs prOblemas a la direction del centre.
BESIDE hce mas de un mes, eta prohibido aceptar ingresos de pa.
cintes que no sean los soldados heridos en- los frentes de batalla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
GRUPo
(Viene de la Primera)

(Viene de la Primeral
la session de anoche, de la que
fue orador. .7ot
rEmpezo sugiriendo de La Colina
que Sc aprovechase la p~resencia
de los cancilleres de las grandes
potencias y de algunos paises de
la IONA objeto del debate, para
celebrar una reunion extraoficial
en- la que "podrian considerarse
distintos aspectos de la question y
tratar de llegar a un acuerdo sobre
posibles soluciones de largo al
canoe"
De La Colina dijo "que Ell ARE
glo de question tan grave, delica-
da y LENA de complications, CO.
mo es la consolidation de la paz
EN- Ell Medic O~riente, es sin duda
algo que no podra lograrse me-
dante voataciones, sine que tiene
forzosamente que sci ell resultado
de una concordance de yoluntades
soberanas de los estados involu.
crados."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
IKE
Continuation de Ia pag. 81.

LII uC Ia DdEs Sp
ci6n de ouien suceda g Eisenhower
en- la presidencia, son considera.
daS por los funcionarios, probable
mente, de la mayor Importance
desde que, en- 1947. Sc firm6 Ell pri-
mer acuerdo mundial sobre reduc.
clones de aranceles aduaneros, en-
tire diversas .nacioneS.
En- dichas negociaciones, Esta-
dos Unidos y, otras naciones del
mundo libre, propondran concesio-
mes arancelarias con Ell proposito
de obtener, a su vez, rebajas en-
los nuevos ~aranceles comunes, que
Sc levantaran contra sus productos,
entire los seis paises europeos
miembros del mercado comun eu-
ropeo (Francia, Italia, Alemania
Occidental, Belgica, Luxembourg
y Holanda) que Sc iniciara en-
1862. Esos seis paises han acor-
dado suprimir los aranceles adua-
neros entire ellos y establecer de-
rechos aduaneros, comunes entire
ellos, para productos de los PASSES
que no son miembros del mercado
comdn.
A menos que Sc rebaje la nueva
tarifa aduanera comdn, las nacio.
mes Situadas fuera del mercado CO.
mum temen que sus p~roductos Sc
hallaran en- serias dificultades de
competencia, en- csc gran mercado
comun.
Los funcionarios administrators,
reconocen que ell proximo Presi-
dente de la Republica tendra que
tomar sus resolucionesi finales y
firmar los acuerdos sobre rebaja
de los derechos aduaneros proba-
blemente a fines de 1861 o a prin-
cipios de 1862. La Ultima de tales
rebajas podria entrar en- vigencia
a fines de 1865 o en- 1866.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
5 SUBMARINES -.
(Viene de La Primera)

anuncio alguno respecto al Waje
de las naves.
Las conjeturas que Sc hacen en-
circulos occidentales, respecto al
destino de los submarines son va
riadas pero la mayoria de los in
formantes Greer que Sc dirigen al
Mediterranean. En- csc case pasaran
en- ell fin de semana por Ell estre-
cho de Gibraltar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
o
(Yiene de Ia PSgina q

declarado a ella porque viviamos
bajO ell mismO tech0. Ah0ra So
mos noviOs y, aunque vivimOS en-
Ell mismo apartamiento y muchas
veceS nos bem0s quedadO solos,
nunca hemos llegadO al menOr
grade dir iutimidad por respeto a
nOsotrOs mismOs y, especialmen.
tie, pOrque la quiero para que sea
mi espOsa IntentamOs caSarnOs
come lie digO, perO ella, dehidO a
que padect de los ~nierviOs, quie.
re apIaEar un POGO la boda. 1QuS
me acOnseja listed en- case CO.
mo este?
Luis
Creo que interesa propagar q
los cuatro Vientos las ideas de
Luis y como el hay millones
= respecto a ciertas libertsdes
"elegantes' que Sc toman algu-
mas de nutstras muchachas. Aun
mas interesa SUI opinion sobre
las relaciones pre-matrimoniales.
Expllcando por que no ha llega-
do con su novia al menor grade
de intimidad, da una razon que
quiero hscer d~estacar. "Porque
la quiero para que sea mi espo-
sa" - dice =. De manera que va.
10 saben mis- lectoras. Ell hombre
que quiere a su .novia para Ca
sarse, ests i~nteresado en- que
conserve su pureza para cuando
vaya al altar, Els Ell que no piensa
hacer de SUI novia su esposa ell
que intenta convertirla en- SUI
amante Pasemos ahora a exami-
mar ell case concrete de Luis. Me
da la impression de que Ell quiere
mas a su prints que ella a FL, y
soSpecho que ESQ de los nervios
es un pretexto. Hara bien Luis
en- observar a ,su novis en- 10
que Sc refiere a sus txp.esiores
de afecto y en- no acelerar la bo-
da 81 ella quiere retarGarla. Ell
amor es un negocio de dos, y,
sobre TODD on 10 eae al afecto
Sc refiere "fifty-fifty".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
POLITICA ~COLOMBIANA
SOBRE Ell ASILO

BOGOTA, agosto Ill (UPI)-
FL Canciller, Julio Cesar Turbay,
ratified en- ell Senado, la politica CO.
lombiana sobre asilo y reitero que
ell pals ha cumplido y segura cum
pliendo los tratados vigentes sobre
la materia.
Parlamentarios Conservatives
criticaron al Canciller y afirmaron
que Sc habia adoptado una nueva
politica, al s%ostenerse que ell asilo
no dehia eoncederse a los militares
en- filas.
Ell Canciller dijo, que Colombia
sigue fiel a SUI politica sobre asilo
y que, inclusive, ha concedido sal
voconductos para personals que no
podian c~onsiderarse como delin-
cuentes politicos. (Esto fue una re-
ferencia a fernando Rodriguez,
alias Gel Borugo", ex agente Sc
creto y quien Sc asil6 en- Nicara'
gua).
La semana pasada, la cancille-
ria colombiana dio los salvocon-
ductos para los oficiales que parti-
ciparon en- la frustrada revuelta ar
mazda del dos de mayo pasado y
que Sc encontraban refugiados en-
embajadas latinoamericanas. Co
lombia, sin embargo, elevo una
c~onsultaA al ORGANISING Juridico In.
teramericano, sobre 81 debe darse
o no, Ell asilo a los militares rebel
DIES.
Ell Canciller Turbay record6, que
esta tests fue sostenida por Colon
bia desde 1889 y que a pesar de
que la ha venido cumpliendo, ha
dado los salyoconductos, va que
respeta Ell derecho del pals asian.
te para calificar ell delito:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
POR PRIAERA
(Viene de Ia PagIna d

|. Parte del tesoro de la familia 10
conStituye un precioso cinturon
de orc y que usa la p~rinceSa a me.
nude. En- varias ocasiones ha usa-
do ell atavio complete nupcial de
SUI madre, tejido a mano en- Man
dabay con fibras de orc y plata.
Ellaline Sc prepare sacramento
para regir los destinos de SUI pue.
bio y sera una mujer mas que 60
bernard los destinos de una ma
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

las encuestas llevadas a cabo, ell
mayor numero de turistas que vie
men por aire a Miami procede de
Illinois, y en- segundo lugar de
Nueva York. LIE siguen Ohio, Pen.
silvania, Michigan, California y
Texas.
Segun la Camara de Concrete
Dade-Miami, en- Ell ano fiscal ter.
minado en- octubre de 1857 vinie-
ron a Miami por aire mas de s.
900 millones de pasajeros. La Ca
mara estima que este invierno vi
sitaran a Miami unos 4 millones
de turistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS PSu. 9

canos. AL efecto, mencionaron
obras tales como de riego, "a.
neamiento de tierras, construc.
cion de viviendas y desarrollo
de Was fluviales.
Tambien manifestation los in.
formantes que era todavia de-
masiado premature para discutir
la forma de aportar ell capital
del banco, por cuanto este ten
dria que discutirse y acordarse
en- conjunto per todos los paises
americanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
DEsARROLLo
(Continuaci6n de la pag. 81

los, en- los que Sc examinan, pri-
nero, la crisis structural de la
economic argentina y Sc disenan
sus posibles soluciones: luego Sc
a%nalizan los factories que han
provocado Ell actual estrangula-
miento de la economic argentina,
Sc exponen las proyecciones de
su crecimiento, y Sc senalan las
%inversiones de capital n~ecesarias.
Termina Ell primer volumen con
I'm analisis de los gastos e ingre-
SOS del Estado en- Ell crecimiento
del producto global de la econo-
mia. En- un anexo Sc incluye un
trabajo sobre Ell modelo de in
sumo-producto.
Los volumenes segundo, terce-
70 y cuarto comprenden Ia Sc
gunda parte, dedicada al examen
de los distintos s~ectores de la
production. Esta segunda parte
Sc ha subdividido en- cuatro gran
des secciones, en- las gus Sc ana
lizan sucesivamente la produc-
ci6n agropecuaria y sus posibi-
lidades de crecimiento; Sc con-
sideran en- nueve capitulos los
problemas relatives a las indus
trias dinamicas y a la sustitu-
cion de importaciones, Y Sc des-
criben la crisis de la energia y
la possible expansion del petro-
leo, de un lado, Y de otro, los
problemas del transporte y la
orientacion de sus soluciones. En-
Ell quinto volumen Sc incluyen
algunos estudios especiales v.
establishes globales expresamen-
te preparadas para este informe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
ECHANDI =.
Continuation de Ia PagIna 81

el cual supuestamente esta compro.
metido ell ex DICTATOR colombiano
La Comision de la Camara debe-
ra estudiar los expedientes y rem.
dir un informe a la corporation en-
pleno. La Camara entonces, sobre
la base de ese informe, decidira 81
es Ell case llevar una a~acusacion for
NAL contra: Rojas Pinilla, ante ell
Senado de la Repdblica, unica cor
poracion que puede juzgarlo y con
denarlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

nuevo y repetir aqui, en- nombre de
todos los ortodoxos, 10 que en- la
OCCASION de tn muerte afirme en-
la patria que enlut6 sus palmeras
y sus cielos para llorarte: No tie
fallaremos, companero, no te ia
llaremos!