davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

against godlessness. X L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

plahWa drive
~ Rpbeft Las further pointed
vul ti-ii ln- COLLEGE Itself Nil te
inating an elion to bafall,l TINS
campaign BY il,e synod among IT.,
oMn ifienda and allnihi These he
insists alr inst AN important ~
MAINTAINING ana Improving the
STANDARDS a lhr COLLEGE Plans iof
shch pafaiiei caiiipai9H aie nol
tiioro''PiiY orRaiii"ra. bn' promise
" ne extensive
Hing inones iaiaeh from ms Sam
paieh VIII pc DIVIDED according u
: n = ~ oi,'' ~ - = ="
,l, IL 'nN
'"' l'"'''', 10y ! "''' ~ ""'p'''
49, 80 r. - -
!,
~ ''oi,e ''i''
s,''.. u, - ~ . ~, "'.1'
A " Inn Iii ' ''''A' HILL 3''pi,oi :
M 'p 'i''i n t''..i N H. i '''ss "''' H
III '''''''aif / f - H. ~" y ''''i'''
'N ai9 II" Nnui 'i,cN III ''N
\ 'o" ..' ~ i-''i r. VT ''''''',''',s usFi
io'oo' iit,4'''''' :. ! a = .! '''e ~.
III hin 7, Noi'i'ii'''a aiiu III 'iofo n
~rs' MI I ini'' '''''' Ni''i ia''u n,
''""'i's ''''1'i'i'o' ''' oo'''"'''90
"i'''''i ''''' a'e'
Ihe VifSlnla Campaign follows
successful campaigns m n G Y
oynodS q the chNch Almost All
RI the chAlch's other " colleges
iaFc been helped ~ similar ef-
ioits-
PLANS benan N Virginia In 1863 u
obtain funds for INK two colleges
and fol Campus Christian I.ife The
synod created \ Council ~ Ednca-
tional Institutions. ana h4s pam
stakinalH planned the large scale
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Synod Approves Drive
TO Aid Church Colleges

DR. Bernard n Enln Of Lynch
burr and lJr w 4 Thompson. Jf
u Richmond viii Tread i W. ANA
one hall million ioiaf ,AnpaiSn DIV
Pre- sbstefahs d lie synod oil w
gina.
The rTmnaisn Wlll BEEN III thr
fall anti Is for the synod : program
Of Christian High Education Funds
viii be apportioned 10 the synod i
three responsibilities IN Christian
Higher Education, Mary Baldwin
College, the Campus Christian life
cndeaNor at state institutions, and
OF course. HampdenS Sydney
President Robert said. In INV
judgment il is one Of the most
significant developments IN the his
tory Of the relationships between
the denomination and the college
II means q new concern on the part
Of the Presbvterans IN the state
vi tilio itiptitNlpt " Hit " ~ tn'
b | | s II e d under Presbyterian
auspices. All Of nS rejoice AT these
Developments when assure further
Improvements Of on educational
facilities
There Is ample discussion con
corning what Will be done FIRST in
making these improvements. an q
This Of course Is the FIRST pressing
problem. 1t Is ven accepted that Us
much as eight or ten million dollars
could be invested with profit here
on the Hill Certainly endowment X
needed TO guarantee q e q Il a e
faculty salaries. essential student
scholarships. and proper malnten
ance Of the plant. Also greater space
and more efficient arrangements
Tor library operation. science teach
ing dining and other student activi
ties is needed The demand for
faculty housing ~ almost desperate
even at this hour II is hoped that
such conditions and problems viii
be relieved by HE funds from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Mrs. W. +. paulett
Celebrates Her 92nd
Birthday In Scottsyille

Mrs Olivia II adcn Paulett.
widow ot W. r. paulett celebrated
her 92nd birthday April at the
Scottsyille home OF her son-inlaw
and daughter. Mt and Mrs. George
T Onohundro. Jr
The family gathering included
her three daughters and one son.
Mr. and Ms Oinohundro. Mr. and
Mrs { F. Mcwen. OF Richmond
NJ and Mrs. Robert D. Jones. OF
Charleston. w Va. Mr.. and Mrs
+ T, Paulett Of Richmond, and
Mrs George T. Omohundro.
Mrs Bauler has thee grandchil
dren and three great-gIandchildren
Forest Paulett j.. grandson
called from California Sunday
afternoon ID wish his grandmother
a happy birthday and to wish
happy birthday 70 Mrs Onohandeo
Ji Who's birthday IN tha same day
az Der mothers
Mrs paulett was born IN FlH-
wanna county, April !. 1906 dau9h-
ten 81 ne late Mr. and Mrs James
Haden She and Nj Panlett were
married i'm August 1892 She has
been a lifelong lover Of flowe~s.
and has won many ribbons at
flower shows She expects 10 get
ont ii the flower garden when he
weather gets warmer
She has jhSt returned from
Charleston W. VA where shc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
School Holds Open House

Buckingham Elementary School
held open house Wednesday. March
%. in celebration of their honor OF
being the top school in the state in
competition in the Keep Virginia
Green" poster contest
Individual students in the school
received s54 in prize money for
atheiT part in the poster contest as
We'll as the so school prize
Miss Minnie Wood. principal oil
the school, was master OF cere-
monies at the open house. Enter
tainment was provided by the Gle
mentary band under direction OF f
Bruce Knapp. county music super
visor. selections by the school
symphonette under Mrs Tina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
H.ns."s Items
NlaXcys Gather For Easter Week End;
College Students Home For HOLIDAYS

MISS Frances Ayres, Of Long
eooi rollatfr. Fafnvllla Scent M
I'll holiday wllt hef pafrnla.
Mo and Ms. hickehha AyfrS
t.ueHt ipI IT, werk rhd q Nh
and hilA 4. n AIaxry were MI
and Mrs. Allie..,l Hunter. and theft
500, Mitch. Jf. u Windsor. Miss
Josephine Nancy. II LonGwood Col
ltRe J. II and James Marcy, Of
VEL Herbert. Bob and Julian
MaXey, and their families. Of
Scoilsville, and Mrs. 7. e. Pat
teson. Jr., OF Dillwyn. The only two
children absent were w. A.. Maxey,
who IN in service III Germany. and
l.. +. Marcy. j., Of Hopewcll
Visiting III the DR.. II. H. Pat
ieSon home were Dr. and Mrs. s.
G. PattesoR and their children.
Chuck Faye and Beverly Ann. Of
Farnyile. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tapscott and MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Mayey and their son, Robert. Of
Scottsville. Riley and Rudd Pat
teson spent the week end in Rich
lnond with Their bfother. Alvin, and
family. and friends.
Flowers Visits
Cleveland Flowers wa the quest
Of Ms brother. Wallace. In Lynch
burg, and Of his Sister Mrs Yer
non White Of Madison Heights.
Friday and Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. T. r. patteson and
their children. Jonathan and Bon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Garrett, the elementary chorus led
by Hilda Kay Whorley, and The
rhythm band led by Judy Snoddy
Pattie Sue Adams, 10, and Brenda
Ragland, 8. won first place in their
grades competing with 81 N j +
grade students all over the state
Patti Sue u fifth grade student
and Brenda IS IN The fourth Grade
Other county winners. MI frem
Buckingham Elementary School. in
cluded Sandra Hall 10. third place
for fifth grade competition + Roy
Bailey 10. and Jerry Isley. IL. hon
orable mention FOL fifth grade.
Donna Kidd. 10. and John Wood
Jr.. 3. honorable mention for fourth
grade J M. Dixon. s. second
place for third grade competition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

ME. speflt Friday nialt Nith MHRct
lilir AMI AnnIr Fatlr.ua JuhNlfan
frnaifri OVER nAIl '-ihl4i altrr
foofl
Nh. adi Mo-. S.amns N tiui
man. ol Lexington Nrfa ,nat
guests d his Airf .ifa / NJ
raltcSon,
Guests Of Mr And Alfs \. WI
paltcSon this @ccE cnd we're MIS-,
Cynthia pattcson. Of Wcsthtnpion
College. MI. and Mrs. XII w pai-
tcson. Jr., and thrir children oi
Charlottesville. and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Spencer. Of Scotisylllc
Pattesons VISA
Mrs. T. f. pattcson and son
Rudd recently visited hrr sister,
Mrs. James Wheaily Of Colonial
Heights. Mrs. Whcatlcy Is recover.
ina nicely from}a major operation
Miss Annie paticson spent the
Easter holidays at her home here.
bnl viii return 10 hcl work at
Crozicr this wcel.
Cleveland Flowcrs Ana M.ss Lal.r
patteson spent Friday ID CMr-
lottesvillc
Joe Nuckols and CLAYTON David.
son called 10 see Cleveland Flowers
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

It's your home team 5000 strong and
every member IS indispensable.
Without the vEpco power station operator to
nurse those giant turbine generators well,
there just wouldn't be any electricity!
Without the vEpco power hneman, those tire
less kilowatts couldn't reach your home.
And what about the vEPco planning engineer?
he lives in the future, figuring how to deliver
most economically the power you and your
neighbors will need from now Without
him, the cost Of home klowatts couldn't have
been cut By almost half over the past 20 years!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

and Leroy tmmonS. .,
place in fourth grade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
FENCE BUILDING

DO you have trouble With do@s
and children ovellunning Your gar
dens2 Then here is a tip from tbs
West Coast Lumherinen's Aasocla-
tion Build fences They can be
built inexpensively # lower grades
q lumber like Douglas iii or west
eth rcd cedar are used Many pat-
terms Ike the new basket weave
can make me fence a hing NJ
beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Kidnapped Minister
Was Bulge Veteran

CLEVELAND, Aug. % (AP) i.
The Rev. Lester E. Griffith,
reported kidnapped in Algeria,
was educated in Ohio, Tennes-
see and Connecticut.
A 1912 graduate of Shaw
High School in East Cleveland,
he had one term at Miami Uni
versity Ohio before enter
ing the Army. His war service
included the Battle Of the
Bulge, with the 145th Engi-
neers.
After marrying a coed he
had met at Miami, he entered
Ohio Wesleyan University in
1916 and was later graduated.
Then came three years at the
theological school of Wander
bilt University. He studied a
year at the Kennedy School
of Missions, Hartford, Conn.,,
and a year at the Paris Sor-
bonnie before taking his first
mission assignment in Algeria.
His mother, Mrs. Hazel
Schloupt, said she had received
a cablegram from her daugh-
ter-in- law, saying Keep up
hope. Lester missing. Family
at Ell Biar. Letter follows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Sherman Adams Son
Wed on Town Green

LINCOLN. Mass, Aug. %
(AP)-A tiny white frame
church on the town green today
was the scene of the wedding OF
Nancy Morris, 81, of Las Vegas,
New, to Samuel Sherman
Adams, 81, son of Presidential
Aide Sherman Adams.
About 200 relatives and
friends filled First Parish
Church (Unitarian) as the Rev.
Charles Styron ofiiciated at the
double ring service.
The ceremony was followed
by a reception in the garden of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenney
friends of the Morris family,
when they resided in Lincoln.
Among those present were
Maxwell Rabb, former Presi-
Dental assistant, and President
John Sloan Dickey of Dart
mouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

which ended here today. He
said:
TN Delta Tau Delta there Is
a growing insistence on scho-
lastic achievement as one OF
the responsibilities of the fra.
ternity; an equal insiStence
on well considered programs
among undergraduates for de-
velopment Of the qualities of
self-discipline, self-eovernment
and self-reliance."
In the preoccupation of our
colleges and universities with
the unitarian detectives of vo-
cational education, and public
demand that they be met, less
attention has been given to the
older and perhaps more funda-
mental detectives of mental
discipline. ;" Mr.. McKelway
said, adding:
Mental discipline is a pre-
Jude to wisdom, and knowledge
without wisdom, or respect for
the qualities of human charac-
ter that account for wisdom,
can be a useless possession"
Francis M. Hughes, Indianap-
oils attorney. was reelected
resident Of the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

placed not only at Annoy but
on Tateng Island, little more
than a mile from Quemoy, and
on the mainland to the rear.
The Chinese Nationalist have
displayed nervousness ever since
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chew met Red China's Mao TIE
tung in Peiping early this
month. They profess to believe
this meeting presaged some Chi
nese Communist adventure
against the outpost islands.
The Nationalist proclaimed
a state of emergency in the Off
shore islands and the nearby
PeScadores August 6 and can
celed all military leaves.
Red China is known to have
moved late-model MIG Jet
fighters inland from Annoy.
There they are within easy
striking distance either of the
Quemoys or the Matsus, Ma
tionalist outpost islands $50
miles northwest of Formosa.
There have been intermittent
clashes between Nationalist and
Communist jets this month.
Most foreign opinion here is
that the heavy bombardment
did not necessarily herald an
imminent Communist attempt
to invade the Quemoys, since
that action could prompt United
States intervention.
The United States by treaty
is obligated to defend FormoSa
from invasion. Under that
treaty, the United States also
could intervene if convinced
an invasion Of the offshore is
lands menaced FormoSa.
Foreign quarters said the
bombardment might have been
designed to test Nationalist de-
lenses. 1t could be nothing more
than a continuation of the war
of nerves. Another possibility
is that it was an attempt to To-
Gus attention on the Far East
with the idea of helping to get
Red China into a summit
meeting.
The Reds might even be prob
ing to try to prompt the United
States into signifying an inten-
ton to defend the islands,
United States policy on the off,
shore islands has kept the Reds
guessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

threat to the peace of the area.
Therefore, I hope and be-
lieve that it will not happen.
With Mr.. Dulles away, State
Department officials were eau
toned not to attempt to in
terpret his words.
May Be Hint
On its face, Mr.. Dulles state
ment might be interpreted as a
hint that United States forces
would oppose any Red Chinese
assault on Quemoy and Matsu.
But this called for an assump-
ton that seems to run directly
counter to United States Far
East policy as previously stated.
The United States is pledged
by treaty with Nationalist
China to defend President
Chang Kai-shek's headquar-
tiers island, Formosa, and the
neighboring Pescadores.
The picture is deliberately
fuzzy with respect to Quemoy
and Matsu. Mr.. Dulles and
President Eisenhower have fol-
lowed a keep them guessing"
policy toward Quemoy and
Matsu.
This policy has been that the
United States would defend
Quemoy and Matsu if, in the
Presidents Judgment, a Red
Chinese attack on them was
part of an owe. all assault
aimed at conquering Formosa.
But neither Mr.. Eisenhower
nor Mr.. Dulles ever has said
whether the United States
would fight simply to keep Que
moy and MatSu from conquest
by Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mognuson Wary
OF More Aid to
Chang Regime
BY Associated Press

Senator MagnuSon, Democrat
of Washington, said last night
he is beginning to have serious
misgivings about continuing to
help the Chinese Nationalist
government on FormoSa.
He told the Senate during de-
bate on the foreign aid appro-
priation bill that GeneraliSsimo
Chang Kai-Shek's son, Chang
Ching Kuo, is "the strong man
and yields more power behind
the scenes in Formosa than is
realized"
Senator Magnuson said he
understands Chang Ching
Kuo was trained and indoc-
trinated in Russia for several
years" and added. therefore
one cannot help but wonder
what is his real intention and
where his loyalty lies"
IN light of this" Senator
Magnuson said, I'VE certainly
should not squander away our
aid into the hands of someone
in whom we do not have full
confidence"
Senator Magnuson said the
police and security forces of
Formosa seem to be virtually
under Chang Ching -Kuo's con-
troll, adding that when Chinese
rioters wrecked the American
embassy and United States In
formation Office in Formosa
last year "the man who had
the power to deter the attackers
apparently did not do much
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Federal Air
Sufety Bill
Made Law
BY the Associated Press

A bill creating a new indie
pendent Federal agency to po-
lice the Nations fast-growing
plane traffic was signed into
law yesterday by President
Eisenhower.
1t provides for a powerful
administrator who could make
and enforce safety rules for
commercial, private and mill
tary planes.
Enactment Of the legislation
was spurred by three tragic
flight crashes in the past two
years-the 1856 collision Of two
airliners over the Grand Can
yon and the crashes of military
jets with passenger planes near
Las Vegas, New, and Bruns-
wick, Md. earlier this year.
The administrator, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
KIDNAP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
GERS fluently. 1t is a difficult
language and differs from
Arabic, which is generally
spoken in Algeria.
A big majority of Algeria's
10 million people are Moslems.
There is a large Jewish COM
munity. The Roman Catholic
Church has an archbishop, two
bishops and about 400 officiat-
ing clergymen. There are 13
Protestant pastors and six Jew
ish rabbis sharing in govern
ment grants in the big French
North African territory.
kidnapping has been used by
rebel bands before in their fight
against French rule, but ordi-
narly the victims are French
men or North Africans who
Sympathize with the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
DeItu Tuu DeItu
Hears Talk by
APP President

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % (AP),
- Benjamin M. McKelway,
president of the Associated
Press and editor of The WASH
ington Star. said today a COM
ing generation must prove if
man has acquired the wisdom
to use wisely the extraordinary
discoveries of modern times.
Mr.. McKelway was the prin-
cipal speaker at the centennial
convention Of Delta Tau Delta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall Nor
ris. Her father is an atomic
scientist at Las Vegas, New,
and the family formerly lived
in Lincoln.
After the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon in north
ern New England. They will
reside in Hanover, N. H., while
young Adams completes his
senior year at Dartmouth
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

named by the President, will
draw $22,500 a year. His deputy,
who could be a military officer,
would draw $20,500.
The bill requires that the ad-
ministrator be a civilian and
that, if he is a former military
officer, his deputy must be a
civilian with no professional
BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Inc statement by secretary
of State Dulles was made pub
lie as reports reached the
United States of a record
bombardment by Red China of
the tiny islands which lie within
sight of the Communicated
China mainland.
Mr.. Dulles, however, was off
on a Lake Ontario sailing vaca-
ton and, as he put it on de-
parture hours earlier, tout of
contact with the world for a
week."
He commented, on boarding
a plane, that things seemed "a
bit worse in the Far East"
Asked Dulles Comment
His statement about the off,
shore islands was contained in
a letter to Chairman Morgan
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. who made it public.
Mr.. Morgan wrote Mr.. Dulles
Friday seeking comment on re-
ported buildups of Red Chinese
military strength opposite Que
moy and Matsu.
Mr.. Dulles reply said he was
disturbed by evidence of this.
1T suggests that they might
be tempted to try to seize for
chilly the Quemoy or Matsu Is
lands" Mr.. Dulles wrote.
He added that Nationalist
China has cemented it's ties
with Quemoy and MatSu dur
ing the past four years, adding:
II think it would be highly
hazardous for anyone to assume
that if the Chinese Communists
were to attempt to change this
situation by force and now to
attack and seek to conquer these
islands, that could be a limited
operation.
1T would, I fear, constitute a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
World Trip Is OK'd
For Ship Rute Study

The House yesterday author
lied some Merchant Marine
Committee members to go
round the world. if they please,
in connection with a study of
steamship rates.
The resolution allowing the
post -adjournment travel did set
a limit: No more than FIVE COM
mitteemen and two staff aides,
to be picked by Chairman Bon
ner. may officially do the In
vestigating outside the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
U.S.. Says Island Attack
Would Threaten Peace
By the Associated Press

The United States put China yesterday that
attack Quepoy and Matsu would be considered
eral threat to Far East peace
But it said how the United States would react
to any such attack
not clear therefore whether the statement marked
Q get-tough shift in United States Far East polcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
tn Service Sturts

PRAGUE. Aug. % APP
The National Czechoslovak. Air
line is starting regular TU-104
jet passenger service between
Prague and Cairo next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Quemoy Smelling Stirs
Fear of Red Invasion

Continued From First Page
is to 20 officers and men on the
island.
Garrisons on the two islands
lying on Red China'S doorstep
answered the converging fire
from Red guns planted on
nearby islands and the main
land, the Defense Ministry re-
ported.
The ministry did not hint at
the intensity of the answering
by the entrenched, 45,000-man
garrison at Quemoy.
LOgiStics Improved
The great bombardment was
at least a warning. 1t showed
that Red China has partly
whipped a tough logiStic prob
lem and can sustain such terri
BILE fire if and when invasion
comes.
The Reds last year completed
work on a railway leading down
tary Assistance Advisory Group
for Formosa normally has from
from Shanghai to the Port of
Annoy. On the island four miles
from Quemoy. Before then, the
Red garriSonS in the Annoy
area depended for supply on
the wretched roads in that
mountainous area and a trickle
of aid by sea.
In a way. Rear Admiral Liu
Hoh-tu pointed up this new
strategic situation. He told
newsmen today's commandment
compared with the previous
record bombardment of 1896
rounds that hit Quemoy on
June "a, 1857.
In a broadcast to Nationalist
armed forces, Gen. Wang Shu-
ming. chief of the Nationalist
general, staff, described the
bombardment as an about
artillery attack.
Little Isle Hard Hit
Unofficial reports said Little
Quemoy. with an area of SO
square miles, was hit harder
than Quemoy, with its so
square miles, Little Quemoy is
even closer to Annoy than its
big brother island. Both Que
moys are about 100 miles across
the strait from FormoSa.
Red Chinese gunt are en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

cOMENTA Ia
(Vienf de la Pagina ~

logico como la mancomunidad
de los ex dictadores hispano-
americanos con ell auspicio acti-
vo de los que siguen dominan
do sus feudos. Representa- ellos
uI sistema general, que per
fecciono los precedentes CONT
nentale; a la luz de la expe-
reiencia totaiitaria. Fue notoria
Ia vnculacion que los dictado-
res mientras conservaron ell
mando absolute y que todavia
suele tener manifestations de-
senfadadas por parte de los que
sobreviven. Frente a la hostili-
dad franco de la opinion ameri
cana, que busca tambien coinci-
dencias, aquellos deben de sen
tirse alentados por la esperanto
de utilizar sus energias subsis-
tentes, antes de que ell tempo
y las defecciones las hayan
anulado. FL cuadro pintado des-
de Bogota y Caracas, adquiere
asi una verosimilitud innega-
bic.
mo obstante 10 descabellado
del proerama- restaurador, en-
10 que todas las referencias con
cuerda1. seria impossible limi-
tarse a desdenarlo. Los ex dicta.
d,res tlenen en- contra la re
sistencia apasionada de la ma
yoria pOpular y deben euentas