davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
ECUADOR
Continuation Ge Ia PSgIns -

Ue Ii FdBfW2 81
Chiriboga y Ell delegado Gu
bano, Enrique Perez Cisneros,
apoyaron ell concepto de que Ell
Banco debiera estructurarse So
bre lineas solidas. Barrau Sc
halo que SUI pals no podria con-
tribuir con dinero alguno a la
proyectada institution a menos
que fuese en- escala tan dilata-
da que Su contribution resulta-
Sc meramente de naturaleza sim
bolica.
Ell delegado ecuatoriano ex-
preso tambien:
Que la solidaridad economi-
ca es esencial para la solidari-
dad continental.
Que Estados Unidos nece-
sta a America Latina, 81 quie-
re mantener su direction mum
dial.
Que Ell progreso latinoame-
ricano esta vinculado al de Es-
tados Unidos.
Que los paises del Hemis-
ferio debieran acordarse reci-
proco tratamiento preferential.
De modo especial cito ell ca
so del cafe, necesitado de ese
tratamiento. Record6 que los
paises l-atinoamericanos firma-
ron I'm convenio para estabili-
Ear los precios del cafe, acuer-
do que supone grandes sacrifi-
clos para ellos.
Como las demas zonas del
mundo no han contributed a
este esfuerzo, debieramos dar
trato preferential a America
Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
RELDJ::.
FevTsto del CconFecer evbono..
tviene de la PAgina OOs)

archivo de todos ellos ash como ell de las causas criminales que
Sc deriven de actos delictuosos cometidos por los manengues
del Goberno v la pseudo oposici6n en- ell curse de la mascarada
electoral celebrada.
Despues del sainete y este posterior relajo iexste agdn
ingenuo que pueda Greer en- la buena fe de Batista y su camarina
de salvajes uniformados?
La ley de remache constituye ell "iapaga y vamonos!"
-CALENDARIO HISTORICO.-22 de NOviembre de 1858:
prOnunciamientO de patriOtas en- Ell CObre, Oriente.
Acabamos de recibr, de la ciudad de La Habana, la ate
rrorizada capital de la Republica de Cuba, una nota que dice
textualmente ad:
EN- los circulos bancarios de La Habana esta circulando I'm
boetin en- que Sc dice que Ell Jefe de la Base Naval de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Guantanamo sugirio hace unoS dias al Jefe del
Estado Mayor de la Marina de Guerra de Norteamerica que
en- vista de que la provincial de oriente esta pracdcamente
tomada pr las fuerzas rebeldes de Fidel Castro, y sendo esa
provincial de oriente donde radican la mayor canhdad de pro-
piedades de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba, Sc Hegara a una in
teligencia con los insurrectos, a fin de que los intereses ameri
canos sean respetados, y sugiriendO "un trato justo entire am
bas parties, coincidiendo este con ell vaje a Washington del En-
bajador Smith y ell Jefe de la Base Naval, Almirante Ellis Sc
rumora, aunque este no esta hasta ell momerto confirmado, que
Ellis fue trasladado, sin que Sc conoZca 81 SUI traslado tiene Ca
racter definitivo o es solo I'm traslado en- fcrma PROVISIONAL.
La circulation en- los medios bancarios de la capital del
boletin que contiene la nota precedente coincidia con ell bombar.
dec, por parte de aeroplanos de guerra de la Fuerza Aerea Gu
bana, de las instaaciones de la planta de miguel de la Nicaro,
entdad operada por ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
PENsAMIENTO.-La Libertad cuesta muy cara. JOSE
MARTI. =.
Ell Comite del exiio del Movimiento 26 de Julio nos invita-
para ell acto que Sc celebrara ell domingo 30 de Noviembre en-
Ell teatro Flagler, que ha sido convocado para conmemorar la
revuelta ocurrida en- la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba Ell da 80
de Noviembre de 1856 y ell desembarco de los expedicionarios
del Gramma.
Asimismo ell referido comite del rs de Julio nos informa que
ell da 2 de diciembre proxmo, segundo aniversario: de la legada
a Cuba de los 80 expedicionarios al mando de Fidel Castro, oued6
instituido como Da de Saario del Gramma, por 10 que ell Comite
del Exilio ruega a los cubanos simpatizantes de Castro donen
Ell salario p~ercibido csc da al 26 de Julio, como ayuda a las
labores que desarrolla Ia organization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Vient de la PAgHna ~
cumpIeahos

cumpleanos
En- dias pasadoS celebro la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos
la preciosa ninita Blanquita Yer
desia, hija del senior COnradO
Verdesia y sonora, Blanca RO-
sales de Verdesia, miembros es-
timados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana residente en-
Miami
Aunque algO tarde, nos COM
place enviarle nuestras carino.
sas felicitaciones y votos porque
goce de muchos amos mas de
vida.
Nos compIace enviar nuestras
calurosas felicitaciones al dis
tinguido caballero don Hugo Nj.
chOllS, Consul de la Republica
de Colombia en- Miami desde ha-
&c muchos amos. quien celebra
en- ell die de hoy la grata OCCASION
dc un nueyo aniversario de SUI
natalicio.
Celebro la grata OCCASION de SUI
cumpleanos en- dias pasados la
gtntil dana sonora Blanca Trim
Chef, a quien nos complace fell
citar de manera muy especial
y desear muchos amos mas de
vida, rodeada del afecto de to-
dos los suyos.
Hasta Fort Lauderdale, envia-
mos nuestras carinosas felicita-
clones a la preciosa nina Diane
Elizabeth Roberts, hija del Sc
nor Godfrey Roberts Y sonora,
ia genti1 dana venezolana Ali
TIA Capiello de Roberts, con mo-
two de la grata celebration de
I'm nuevo aniversario de SUI ma
cimiento en- eI dia de hoy.
Nuestras sinceras felicitacio-
mes para ell estimado caballero
seior Berry M Zambrana, con
motive de la grata celebration
de SUI cumpleanos en- esta fecha
y nuestros votos por su ventura
personal
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

A ESQ Sc debe que Dinamarca no Sc
haya decidido a ingresar en- Ell mercado CO.
mum europeo. Porque Dinamarca es un
pals esencialmente a~gricola, a pesar de que
la industrial Sc ha desarrollado extraordi-
nariamente desde que termin6 la segunda
guerra mundial. En- Dinamarca hay FOG, 900
haciendas en- las cuales sc cultiva un total
de 3.140.000 hectareas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
MARIETTA

(Viene de Ia Pag1na 0OSl
no Sc lie fuera a morir, y hacia
senales con sus ojillos malig-
nos indicando que aun podia
soportar mas castigo. Cuaren-
ia semanaS quedo Valverde
sepultado en- un inmundo ca
labozo -"
Marietta, en- sus memorials:
"Valverde era uno de esos mi
serables e~sgrimidores de la
pluma que no faltan en- min
gun pals, como no faltan los
esgrimidores de cuchillo, o
asesinos de paga Conditional
:. .Escritor rampante, dio a
sus escritoS contra Veintemi-
lila la unica amenidad de que
podia servirse en- obsequio de
les que lie pagaban: Ell insu'-
to Waiver de recibio de or
to-. Valverde recibi6 de or
den de Veintemilla unos
cIantos azotes. iPor que 81
lenciar I'm hecho que NADIA tu-
vo de criminal tratandose de
hombres mas venenosos que
cierta clase de reptiles?. Ell
letigo que here las inmun-
das carnes del libelista, del
asesino cobarde, pagado pa
"a matar 10 que mas vale en-
la vida, es un latigo muy dig
no de respeto por mucho que
hablen y juren contra el cier-
tos hipocritas"
Antecedentes a la pagina
copiads del libro de Marietta
solo pueden hallarse en- las
ralabras con que lie respon-
do Garcia Moreno al general
que lie censur6 por haber ma
tado a latigazos a un heroe de
ia Independence. Dijo ell ge-
neral a Garcia Moreno: Isl ESQ
es cierto, 20 quemare mi uni
forme de General. Y Garcia
Moreno. C Claro que es cier-
to y puede listed irle pidien-
do lena al gobernador para la
hoguera en- que debe quemar
SUI uniforme"
Son llamas de una Edad
Media que iluminaron enton-
ces las luchas del Ecuador.
Marietta es uno de los gran
des panfletistas del siglo
XIX. Els una de las grandes
amorosas. Els una llamarada
en- donde dos sangres italianas
Sc juntaron para darle res
plandores de gran teatro al
palacie de Quito Ruben Dario
la encontraba bella, ilustre,
brillante, batalladora .Otro
mas rejugado, lie decia: "escri-
ba listed, Marietta, Sc 10 aeon
sejo peru apartese de la
politica militante, que la po-
Utica es una hoguera en- la
que quien no Sc QUEEN ase tues
Ia No me gusta yer sus alas
de marlposa gentil en- vecin-
dad cor ell hume caliente de
las llamas Con afecto de
viejo, besa la linda mano de
listed Ricardo Palma.
Cuando Sc entrevist6 Marietta
con Eloy Alfaro en- Quito,
don Eloy dijo al salir a un
amigo. "iQue hembra, capt.
tan, v 20 estar tan viejo!"
Regreso Marietta a Quito,
amos despues LIE devolvieron
Ia casa Abri6 SUI salon. Leila
furiosamente Sc torno positi-
vista. Espiritista, mas tarde.
En- su hacierda de "Tajamar",
en- Pom asqui hacia ell gran
senor y rajsdiablos de la re-
gi6n y un pintor pinto SUI
torso desnudo para una Ma
ria Magdalena En- la casa de
la hacienda tenia un gran
piano y una camara oscura pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
AUmenton MUerfos POI
Academies del Truhuie

Las muertes por academies
del trabajo cast Sc triplicaron
en- ell CondadO Dade durante
e. ano en- curse, en- compare
cion con ell pasado ano 1857.
La Comisl6n Industrial de la
Florida expres6 que 81 personals
murieron en- academies indus
triales durante los primeros 10
meses del ano 1858,
Solo Is personas murieron Ell
ano pasado en- igual periodic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
PROSPERIDAD
(Viene de Ia PagIna DOSl

Suecia e Islandia-la forma de capear uni
dos la tormenta economical. Existe la po-
sibilidad de que los cuatro paises decidan
unirse al nercado europeo aunque Dina
marca cree que csc mercado no actuara ia
vorablemente hacia los productos a~gricolas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
DiARI0 Las AMERICAS P6g. 9

troleo, como salida de la crisis.
poslcion que va ha costado mu
cho en- cuanto al apoyo de los
peronistas y otras elementos
nacionalistas que jugaron parte
considerable en- SUI election.
Confrontadu por difieuitades
crecientes, ha pedido economics
en- ell .gobierno incluso horarios
mas largos, y dentro de pocos
dias proyecta proponer un vas
to programa econ6mico a la ma
con. AK
Entire tanto, las reeiehtes
huelgas petroleras, Iuego 5de
una ola de huelgas en- las otras
Industries, causaron ansiedad en-
cuanto al future de los. contra
los petroleros, que r~epresentan
mas de 300 millones de d6lares.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

includes r cups, r cup Reg.
hangers. | Dot. bowl. & os
base. ! punch IadIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GoodwiIIGuiId
To Hold Tour
OF Embassies

The annual Embassy tour
and tea sponsored by the Wom-
ems Guild Of the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries will
be held from 2 TO 9 pm. to-
morrow with q new Gardens
Of Friendship" feature.
On tour are >the Embassies
Of Burma. 2223 r street NV:
The hilippines. 225S r street
NV: Pakistan. 2343 8 street
NV: The Netherlands, 2347 S
street NV; Japan. ASIA Mas
sachusetts avenue NV: Iran,
3003 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and Great Britain. 800
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and the Islamic Center, 1851
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Tea vii be served from 3 "a
8 pm. at the Embassy Of Brazil
5000 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Wives 10 BE Honored
Guests Of honor will be Mrs
Warren, wife of the Chief Jus.
tice, and wives Of Supreme
Court Associate Justices and Of
members Of the President'l
cabinet. Washington hostesses
including Mrs. Perle Mesta anc
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
are to be present.
The Embassy tour Is spon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Jazz Musiciuns
To Give Concert

A Jazz concert featuring Don
Elliot and the Charlie Byrd
Quartet will be given at the
Statler Hotels Presidential Ball
room at t:30 pm. on Sunday.
Mr.. Elliot Ia well known a.
q modern Jazz soloist on the
trumpet. mellophone and vi
braphone. Mr.. Byrd is q classi-
cally trained guitarist who has
attracted attention In WASH
ington In recent months both
for his Jazz performances and
for his recitals OF classical
music.
Tickets for the concert are
on sale at the Talbert Agency
In the Willard Hotel, at the
Show Boat. Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV. and at
the Music Box and Music Time
record stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Bill Would Spur
u. S. Newsprint

Representative John b. Ben
nett. Republican Of Michigan,
asked Congress today 10 pave
the way for construction OF an
experimental newsprint paper
mill In Michigan's upper pen
insula.
Mr.. Bennett said such q
plant could be q beginning for
q domestic newsprint industry
independent OF Canadian I'M
ports.
A bill he introduced would:
I. Authorize the Small Bust
ness Administration 10 loan up
TO IS million for construction
Of the plant somewhere in Mr.,
Benefits upper peninsula dis
trict.
2. Authorize . special re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Purse Theft in U. S.
Perplexes Victim

COLUMBUS. ohio R.-
When q grab-and-run thief
snatched her shoulder strap
purse and fed q 48-year-old
widow from Germany told
police:
Back in my Germany when
people we're poor and hungry.
could understand this. but In
America, where they have ev-
erything. ! Just don't get It,"
The victim. Mrs. Agnes +
Schaeper. said she came TO the
United States In 1855 after
service with American counter
intelligence In Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Encyclopedia PIons

NEW York; New York
firm has acquired world
sh-language rights to q
160-volume Roman Catholic
encyclopedia being published IN
France. Publication in the
United States and Canada win
begin in mid-195e and win con-
tinue for six years ct the rate
Of two volumes o month. The
general title viii be The
goth Century Encyclopedia Of
Catholicism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MUSIC HERALDS TOUR OF HOMES
D. e. Airline Pilot
Forced Down in Erie

ERIE. Pa. April rs R.7An
Allegheny Airlines plane carry
ing seven passengers and q crew
Of three returned TO Port Erie
Airport last night after devel-
opifg engine trouble.
The pilot, Capt. Byron A. Moe
Of Washington. said one Of the
engines developed valve trouble
shortly after taking on from
the Erie field. The plane was
bound from Washington to
Cleveland. The passengers were
transferred TO another plane to
continue the flight to Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

search appropriation OF not
more than 100000 for research
10 be carried on by the United
States Forest Service In con-
nection with the mill.
United States consumption OF
newsprint last year totaled 60
million tons with only l.el5.000
tons OF that total produced
domestically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

sored by the Goodwill Guild
for the benefit OF the doodwill's
rehabilitation program for the
physically handicapped. Mrs.
Roy Z. James Is general chair
man.
Mrs. James announced addi-
ton OF Goodwill Gardens OF
Friendship 10 Embassy row
this week. Wives Of Ambassa-
doris whose Embassies are on
the tour were asked 10 name an
item they would like added 10
their gardens.
Peony for Lady Caccla
At the British Embassy, a
tree-peony was found for Lady
caccia. The variety was con-
tributed by A. Guide Son Co.
The Hecht Co.'S Arcadian Gar
dens presented the cut leaf
philodendron requested by
Nine. Romulo at the Philip
pine Embassy.
Twin bright red azaleas from
Johnson's Greenhouses OF Ar
lington adorn the gardens Of
the Begun Ali OF Pakistan. and
q pink azalea from Guides
fiourishes In the yard OF the
nearby Burmese Embassy. A
crimson camellia from Guides
was added to the japanese EN-
bassy garden.
A hardy brilliant pink azalea
will share honors with Dutch
tulips In the gardens Of the
Embassy OF The Netherlands,
as well as at the Islamic Gen.
ter. through j. H. Small d
Sons. Inc. and Hills Camellia
Gardens Of Arlington.
A newly-planted maple tree
from Gustin Gardens Is the adj
! dition TO the Embassy Of Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Sweden's Population

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden's
population at the start Of 1858
was about 7.395.000 compared
with 7,34l.l22 q year earlier.
Births exceeded deaths by
about $4,000. a decline Of some
1000. The net gain of immi-
grants increased from $4,000
to 1900. Stockholm's popula-
ton now totals 799. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Firefiehters Trieked
BY Northern Liqhts

MAYvMLE. Wis. H1.-A re-
cent display Of aurora borealis
was brilliapt in many northern
parts Of the Nation. but In this
south-central Wisconsin VII
lage II was positively blazing.
The volunteer firemen rushed
10 an alarm only 10 discover
the glare Of the Northern lights
had been mistaken for O roof
top blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

GERS Of the District. Maryland
and Virginia. that establish
ment Of o juvenile squad In
Prince Georges County would
be an extremely simple matter
Those Of you from oul
county who have Just completed
this course are qualified Il
establish q juvenile squad TO-
day" Judge Mama said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

alert police officials and citizens
alike see the need for such q
squad, but are hamstrung by
ostrich-like politicians.
These men are coming up
for election and have buried
their heads In the sand" Judge
Mamma said. Nothing short Of
o national calamity viii bring
them to spend any tax money
now"
Addresses Police
Judge Mamma told o grad
uating class Of 100 police ON
GERS, who have Just completed
an eight-week course in juve-
nile problems at Metropolitan
Police headquarters. that local
police were aware Of impending
trouble In the rumble section
for as long as three months.
Children were disrupting
stores and driving businessmen
to distraction. The problem had
become so grave that many
people were afraid to 60 shop
ping" the Judge said.
He added that. although po-
lice did what they could
through individual initiative.
the lack of q specially trained
juvenile squad made the Job
almost impossible.
Complaining Factor
Judge Mama cited two addi-
tional factors complicating the
problem: Policemen in Prince
Georges County are shifted
regularly from one station to
another. making any sort Of
follow-up impossible; and, hav-
ing no juvenile bureau. the
handling Of juvenile cases puts
an immense administrative
burden on the arresting oflcer.
The judge told the class,
made up Of enforcement ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Nonno Cites Rumble
In Urging Youth Squad

Police poweress 10 stop the rumble" which ended
In shotgun blast at Parkland Nd. although they knew
friction had been mounting for three months Judge Emmett
II. Mamma said yesterday
Hammering home thu need for Q special youth squad in
his County Juvenile Court Judge said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Porch Painting

When painting . porch cell
lns. be sure 70 get only q little
paint on your brush each time
you dip IL into the paint can
Otherwise, the grooves In the
lumber will wipe on too much
and drip, Working overhead
also makes II necessary TO be
careful 10 avoid scattering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

from passing up into the house.
When II comes 10 the actual
mailing Of new floor strip.
which IL tongued and grooved.
the cut nails should be driven
through the tongued edges
after the first strip has been
laid with the grooved edge
against the wall.
DO not attempt 10 drive the
nail all the way with the ham,
mer alone: a nail-set should be
used 10 drive the last quarter
Inch. thus preventing damage
10 the tongue.
When the strips are being
driven close together. use q
short piece Of the strip. fitting
the groove over the tongue you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ny DOUGLAS TUONEEY

There are very DEFINITE rules
TO be followed when new floors
are being laid or when old
floors are being refaced with
new strip. Disregard for the
rules usually means that the
new surface viii be unsatis-
factory.
The first rule In new floor
work Is 10 make sure that the
subfioor Of rough boards Is
properly nailed down 70 the
iioor beams or joists beneath.
II you are working on an old
floor. the time spent In addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Here Are q Few Rules
For Laying New Floors

tional mailing will pay divi-
bends. a. Il prevents sdueakine
or creaking In the future.
The second rule Is 10 lay the
new surface az right angles 10
the sub-fioor. This produces q
firmer and stronger floor.
The third rule Is TO lay build
ing paper or felt over the old
moor before mailing down the
strip. This makes n floor
quieter. warmer n II Is above
q basement. and prevents dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

having the paint run down the
handle Of the brush. IT'S a good
idea TO have q cloth handy 70
wipe on the brush handle
should It be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

are about 10 nail 10 prevent
MASKING up the tongue. The
tighter you drive the strips to-
gether, the more satisfactory
win be the Job.
Released By the Bell syndicate. Inc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

CARPETS . tvight7 Mako them
q beautiful sigh, With blue
l.uSirc. It's mar, r!Ou> Gam
b!cS Store. browning @ilwr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Don Murphy. high school teach
&. Will be with relatives III Butte
during ne holidays
SUPP Harry :. Choke attended
= meeting III Helena Thursday
on school lunch p-ogramming.
VI" ard Mrs Toner vii! lea. {
as Weekend for Enn!S 20 enjoy
Christmas with relatives
William Daniels. loca! high
school English instructor. WILL
leave for Gvca, Falls 10 spend the
holidays With relatives
Mrs. Marjorie Raglan. local
grade >choo! instructor. vii,
spend the holidays with relatives
II South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Ward and
family will leave this weekend
for BuSby where they will spend
Christmas and New Years with
h.s fisher. Philip Ward. ST The
latter is administrator of the
Indian school there
Browning public schools will
close .OmJrc0w noon for the
christina holidays 10 avail teach.
rr> and Students a .wo.wcek> va.
ca,.rn Scho"! vii! resume Mon.
lay January 5
Mrs Patricia Keenan, and
daughter. Laurie. arrived Mon.
DAY from Tennessee 70 spend the
holidays "I'h me- parents NJ
and Mrs Nm k!pling Her hus.
band - III NE Air Force. station.
81 i. +. Campbell!
Don Brown. son o: Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Brown. arrived
Aom" SUNDAY from Hawai-! where
Ne was gwen ms Army discharge
after completing three years mill
.ary service as radio ic!ciypc
operator Following preliminary
framing three years ago. he was
assigned IN" Armys sigma! school
Il. For: Gordon. Georgia and later
reported for duty at the Army
pos, IN Hawai-. where he served
ms entire enlistment He plans
20 resume his physica! education
course a, Western College Of Edu.
cation d: Dillon In January Fol,
lowing graduation from Brown.
ing high s"hoo! scvcra! years ago
he entered that Schoo! which he
attended for TWO years.