davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
FIRST REGIMENT
IS ORDERED ! R D OUT
WASHINGTON SAYS PROTECTION
FOR MILITARY CHANNELS IS
NECESSARY .
'.. r. III - - $50 = ~ #a,4 II Zig
OFFICERS OF SECOND TOLD TO
HAVE MEN IN READINESS TO
MOVE QUICKLY

Lieut., Adolph Klause, Of Co. A.,
Second Regiment M. N. G., received a
message late Monday, from the Office of
Adjutant General Fred B. Wood, notify
ing him to have the company members in
readiness to be called out at any time
The members of the Second Regiment
Band were also notified to be ready at a
moments notice. Lieutenant Klause
says he has no further information, but
would not be surprised to receive the
call to assemble at Fort Smelling at any
time. .. W,
First Infantry Ordered Out
Monday the FirstsMinnesota Infantry
was ordered to assemble at Fort Smelling
and is thus again in the service of the
United States. No orders have yet been
received by the First Artillery.
The order of Secretary of War Newton
D. Baker to Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist, as transmitted to regimental Of
icers, instructed the infantry to mobilize
at the Minneapolis and St. Paul armor-
les. The annex of the Minneapolis
armory was used by the assembling men.
Officers are awaiting orders from the
central department at Chicago, as to the
disposition of the troops.
The message of the war department.
was received by Eric l.. Thornton, the
governors secretary, at 5 a. m. Mr..
Thornton called Governor Burnquist by
telephone and the governor Immediately
informed Captain Frank E. Reed, adju-
tant of the regiment, at his home in
Minneapolis. -. T..
Colonel Luce In New York
Colonel E. D. Luce of the First is in
New York to attend a meeting of the
National Guard association of the Unit
ed States, and Major Matt Higbee,
senior major of the First, and in COM
mand, received the order through Cap
tain Reed.
The situation was complicated by the
fact that the box car containing the
company rolls of the First infantry has
not arrived at Fort Smelling from San
Antonio, Texas, and only a few captains
had their company rolls. This made it
i difficult to, notify many of the men who
live outside the city. ~ Ss.>
The First regiment is without lieu
tenant colonel, as Lieutenant Hugh Nc
Gee of the regular army, who was lieu
tenant colonel on the border, resigned
when the guard came home.
Governor Burnquist has wired the
war department asking that MCGEE and
other regular army officers be returned.
Governor J. L.. 4. Burnquist has re-
ceived a Telegram from General Thomas
Barry, Chicago, directing that COM
panies in the First Minnesota infantry
be held at their home statious pending
further orders. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
NEW NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE is FORMED
CONTINUED from first page)

the politicians have manufactured for
them
The platform Of the new organiza-
ton is similar to the articles Of faith
of the North Dakota league. 1t calls
for state owned grain elevators, farmers
stockyards, old-age pensions, govern
ment ownership Of telegraph and tele-
phone lines, sta te-owned produce ex-
changes. .t. =, 3@
Politicians Run to Cover
The incorporation of the new Non
Partisan League has caused others be-
sides the leaders in the North Dakota
movement to SILVER over the prospects
Of what might happen. Secretary Of
State julius Schmahl and State
Auditor J. A. O. Preus, each with
gubernatorial bee buzzing in his bonnet,
have run to cover and are out with
statements denying any. responsibility
of the new organization.
Schmahl Disclaims Connection
1NO SCCllCl udu UllC ldCUo VI Vic I1Vdi .
incorporation become known than J. A..
O. Preus, state auditor, explained he was
in no way connected with it. A clerk in
his office has witnessed the signatures
of the incorporation papers.
Now comes julius Schmahl, secretary
of state, with a statement charging
alterior motives and an attempt to
"discredit an honest agrarian move
ment" and going so far as to say that
he would not have permitted the filing
except by mandamus proceedings if the
papers had been submitted to him.
Here is the way the secretary of state
pays his compliments to the big league
and displays his indignation at the in
corporation of the new organization:
"'Had the clerk in this office who re-
ceived the articles Of the Minnesota
Non-Partisan league submitted the same
to me, as he should have done, for APP
prevail they would I'D; never p 2 have been filed
except by mandamus proceedings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
LOCAL DISCLAIMERS
CONTEST WINNERS

Continued from first page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28

journey by team, so Miss Synder walked
the latter part of the way. The house
was dark as she approached il, no lights
cleaning a aWelcome anyslhere. Th lse
young woman slowly approached and
opening the door walked into the darken-
ed dining room, A deathlike stiffness
prevailed, and nervously she felt for the
matches and struck one on the wall.
Waveringly the blaze of the match
sputtered up, and revealed for one brief
instant the sinister figure hanging Imply
from a rope in the center of the dining
room. Alone with the dead body, and
shaking with the horror of the discovery,
the young woman did not lose her
presence of mind, but bravely struck
another match and lighted the smoky
lamp, which revealed the room with all
it's hideous evidence of tragedy. Think
ing that the man might yet be alive
Miss Snyder hurried to the dangling
form and cut the rope which held it.
The body fell to the floor and with an
energy born of desperation the young
woman endeavored to bring back the
breath of life to the murderer and suicide.
With every effort and plan suggested by
first aid to the injured' rules, Miss
Snyder worked over the body, but to no
avail.
Had Done Clever Job.
The man had done his Job very cleverly
He had placed pole across an open
stove pipe hole in the ceiling, and tied
the rope around the pole. He had then
fastened the moose to his own neck and
humping from a chair had strangled him.
self to death. Finding that Kleeman
was really dead Miss Snyder hurried to
the telephone, to call for help. She got
P. H. Croker on the line, and as best
she could explained what had happened.
Mr.. Croker knew at once that the young
woman was under great mental strain,
and he kept her at the telephone engaged
in conversation while he sent DR.. }. L..
Adams and Attorney W. R. Werring out
to the farm. It took them two hours to
drive out, owing to the bad condition OF
the roads, and Henry Redding, farmer
arrived short time before they did. BY
the foresight of Mr.. Croker, Miss Snyder
had been prevented from investigating
the rooms and finding the other dead
bodies. She had been alone in the house
for about an hour and a half, and was
Frustrated with nervousness when the
physician arrived. AS soon as the men
entered Miss Snyder was greatly relieved,
but was taken to neighborlng house
that she might not view what remained
to be seen in the house Of death.
AS the men went from room to room
they found the dead bodies of the young
wife, and the little children. The mother
lay in her bed; the baby was lying in
a cradle in the same room, while in the
front room the other children lay asleep
in the last great sleep, as the father had
slain them cuddled: together in their
trundle bed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
FARMER COMMITS
HORRIBLE CRIME rim !
REDWOOD COUNTY MAN KILLS
WIFE, FOUR CHILDREN AND -
HIMSELF.
BELIEVED WORRY OVER DEBTS
CAUSED TEMPORARY INSAN-
ITY OF MAN.

William Kleeman, a we'll known
young farmer, living near Clement,
Redwood county, murdered his wife,
four children, and then hanged himself,
according to word received in New Ulm
yesterday morning. The crime was
committed sometime tbeween Friday
and Monday, the discovery not being
made until the latter date. A school
teacher, boarding at the Kleeman home
found the bodies on her arrival at her
boarding place, after having been away
for the weekend.
1t is believed that Kleeman brooded
over heavy debts.
Horrible Was Sight.
CHASTITY and horrible in the extreme
are the details of the tragedy which wiped
out the Kleeman family. Brooding
over debts and his inability to meet them
is said to have driven the young farmer
insane with grief, and he murdered his
young wife, and their four little children,
the oldest scarcely six years of age, and
the youngest babe in arms, seven weeks
old, while they slept in their beds, I'M
suspecting, and assured of the protection
of the husband and father. Whatever
demon entered the man, possessing his
body and soul, and driving him to the
brutal wholesale murder of his wife and
innocent children, also drove him to put
an end to bis own existence, and the
murderer turned suicide, hanging himself
by the neck from an ingeniously con-
structed gallows in his own home. The
only message which he left to explain his
deeds was a badly written note, of which
the meaning is hardly intelligible:
Dear Folks he wrote, when | woke
this morning someone in the house said
Money or life tits it dresses. Happy.
I hang myself. Goodbye, bye. With
love, W. E. Keenan,
Upon the side of the note was written
as sort of an afterthought: ''He killed
them.'
Girl Makes Discovery.
Miss Ruth Snyder, young woman,
resident of Mankato, now teaching in
the vicinity of the Kleeman home, where
she boarded, was the first one to enter
the home after the tragedy, and was con-
fronted by the gruesone sight of the dead
body of the mu1 derer dangling from a
rope, after entering the home during the
dim hours of early morning.
Last Saturday Mr.. Kleeman drove to
Clement, taking Miss Snyder, who wished
to spend Sunday at her home in Mankatc.
He told her to get livery rig Sunday to
come back to the farm, so he would not
have to drive over after her, as he was
not feeling we'll, and she said she would.
He said: "You will miss your train to-
morrow Miss Snyder noticed that he
did not appear to be feeling very well,
but she did not notice anything in his
actions that would lead her to suppose
that he was out of his mind. He was
apparently as rational as he ever was.
Returned to Her Boafding Place. .
Sunday night, when returning to
resume her school duties Miss Synder
came via Morgan, from where she hired
a livery rig to take her out to the Kiee-
man home. The roads were very bad,
and it was impossible to complete the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

roots. Those teeth were kicked out in
a pogrOin in 1902. You cannot know
what it meant to be Jew in the old
Russia. l have seen women nailed to
the walls of their homes. children torn
to pieces by Cossacks in the streets.
=. but never mind, that Is over
The day of Judaism Is coming. The
Jews will come home at the end Of
the war, after their centuries OF wan
dering. A Jewish state. l feel sure.
will be established in Palestine, with
Jewish governor and Jewish officials
His face glowed with fervor.
1T is the home coming"
To America the Jews owe ALL the
rabbi said. Here they found their only
haven.
And they are proving their graft
tude by fighting for this country he
! said. "Ah! the freedom of this land
! had not believed that such Il freedom
was possible. And now I am preaching
to Jews everywhere that their duty is
to support in every way the land thai
| first bcfriended Them
Will Lecture Tonight.
The former rabbi will lecture a
| the First Methodist Episcopal churcl
| this evening on "Thc Fulfilling OF tn,
| Covenant: Israel Coming Home"
He is to speak at the high schoo
also. and probably at the university
ON sunday evening he will lectur,
again at the Methodist church. speak
| ing this time of Judaism in Christcn
DOM and The Spirit of Russia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

RUSSIA WILL not
QUIT, SAYS RABBI
Joseph Goldman Says Nation
Will Fight Germany
to End.
AMERICA AS LEADER
Yankee Brains Will Convert
Russian Into Terrible
Foe of Hun.
AMERICA AS LEADER

Russia will not conclude Il separate
peace with Germany and will not per-
nit Imperialism to encroach upon one
foot Of the netherlands soil. says
Joseph Goldman of Seattle. formerly
rabbi Of synagogue in Russia and
now lccturing upon Judaism and Rus
STA throughout the United States.
'The Bolsheviki, they are nothing.
said the rabbi excitedly. The Rus
sian people care nothing for them:
they are German spies or German
sympathizers
Let German Imperialism threaten
Holy Russia. the mother country, and
YOU will see l5olshcviki and korniloft
and the rest disappear like chaff be-
fore the wind while the united Russian
people behind Kerensky drive the
enemy back
Peace" he said scornfully. Peace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
u. S. Will Not Confiscate
Money Deposited in Banks

Persistent rumors that the govern
ment proposes to confiscate the money
on deposit in banks are declared lab
surd and vicious" In a statement issued
by the secretary Of the treasury and
received here yesterday.
So many letters Of question and pro-
test have been received in regard to
these rumors that the comptroller Of
currency, John Shelton Williams. has
sent a circular letter to all national
banks of the country making definite
statement that the government has no
power to confiscate the money OF de-
positors and that the rumor is evil
IDENTIFY being circulated through pro-
German influences for an evil purpose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
THAYER STODDARD
ENLISTS IN ARMY
County Surveyor to Resign
Office and Join U. S.
Engineers.
WILL LEAVE IN WEEK
Commissioners Will Receive
Officials Withdrawal
Immediately.

+. Thayer Stoddard, county surveyor
has enlisted in the United States army
He will resign his office Immediately,
he said yesterday, and leave for train
ing camp as soon as his business af-
fairs can be Strengthened out. He eN-
poets to go on December 10.
Mr.. Stoddard is enlisting as a pri-
vate, despite the fact that his office
eNen1pts him from CONSUMPTION. He
will join the Twenty third Engineers,
Il highway construction regiment, fol
immediate service in France.
The county surveyors education and
practical experience fit him splenddly
for this service, and he will undoubt-
cdly rise fast.
Was Foot Ball Star.
Thaycr Stoddard is a native of Mis-
soula, and a graduate of the State
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Never, until Germany Is beaten. Why,
the Russian people have lost 5000. 900
men in this war: they will spend co.
100000 lives to get revenge.
''No my friend, this is the calm be-
fore the storm. When the Russian
people learn what these armistices
and this talk of separate peace mean
they will rise up, and Kerensky, the
Abraham Lincoln of the new republic
the great Tolstoyan nihilist will
emerge as the leader of united
people,
Rabbi Goldman is fluent, impas-
stoned speaker when Judaism or Rus
STA is the topic. He commands Eng
lish we'll, and his 35 years of life In
Russia have given him an unusual
understanding Ct the present situa-
ton.
American Brains Needed.
American brains, he says, will save
the day for Russia.
THE Russian" he declared with al
expressive shrug. lis all right up tt
herc'-patting his shoulder-'but
above: nothing. What he needs is a
q
der: an excellent soldier
Should the Russian people be con
fused into accepting the Bolshcviki ar
rangements the nation will be lost, tn,
rabbi thinks.
at will DE over then. America ant
England will make Russia pay
Is Fervcnt Jew.
Rabbi Goldman is a strange mix
ture of jew ana Russian. In appear
ance he is wholly the blond Russian
My father came to Russia at TIN
time of the Spanish lnquisition.' h
said. Little of the Hebrew is apparcn
in him. But he is Il fervent low. An,
small wonder.
Look" he said, opening his mout1
to reveal teeth broken short at tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Eagles Of Miss q t.
A. X. Andeises1 7 el,t

The annual election Of officers held
by Missoula Aerie No. 49,, Frateraal
Order of Eagles. last evenins. made
A. X. Andersen president; oDcar Held-
ing. vice president; F. x. Scu1ly. chap
lain; J. A. Baker. secretary 81 H. Nc
Carthy. treasurer; A. B. Kr0f. inner
guard: J. l.. Beavers. outer guards DR..
g. F. Truman. physician; w. r. Brcn-
nan. w. F. Hughes and G. A. Trip.
trustees
a smoker will be held in conjunc-
ton with the installation of these Of
fieers on the first Tuesday evening In
January
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

University, class OF 1910. while he
was in college he was prominent as an
athlete. playing center on the varsity
football team for four years despite
the fact that he weighed less than $50
pounds. He was one of the most ag-
gressive linesmen who ever wore a
Montana uniform and was several
times chosen all Montana center in the
days when the university. the Aggies
and the school of mines fought annu-
ally for the state title.
He became county surveyor by an
pointment two years ago. following the
resignation of James Bonner to ac-
ccpt post on the faculty of the uni
versity forestry school. Last fall he
was elected to the office. receiving an
overwhelming vote.
High School Boy Going.
Tom Watson, weil-knoWn student in
the county high school. yesterday an
nounced his intention of enlisting in
the medical corps. and several other
students in the high school and uni
versty are said to be planning to
volunteer
Enlistment at the Missoula recruit
ing station still continues at Il brisk
rate due to the fact that after Decem-
Der II those liable to draft will no
longer be accepted as volunteers.
Those who We're accepted for the
American army yesterday were:
Frank p. Stewart. Helena, aviation
section: Francis A. Woolloy, Missoula
aviation section: Lester a. McNiel
Missoula. aviation section; William II.
Beatty. Missoula, medical department;
John e. Mckee, Missoula. quarter
masters department.: Ralph j. SUIT
tor. Missoula, aviation section: w. f.
Pencil, Manhattan, Twentieth Engi-
neerA; John l.. Slater Missoula, med
ical department.: Roy l.. Jones, Mis-
soula. medical department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
BOzeman Attorney Named
Aide to General Greenau

Helena. Dec. i.-AttorneS II. NJ.
Stewart Of Bo2cman. was today APP
pointed aide to .<djutant General
Grccnan of Montana with the rank of
captain, Captain Stewart will assist
in the next draft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
STUDENTS URGED TO SAVE.

\ campaign fer the purchase of war
thrift stamps was begun at the county
high school yesterday when Principal
G. \. ketcham urged students to heir
the nation and themselves by invest :
ing in the tiny bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
SOLDIER ON WAY EAST.

Paul 6. focbcc. Il nephew of Mrs. Joe
Rcebcc. 2u3 West ..nrucc street, and a
former Missoula boy, passed through
the city yesterday morning on his way
from Fort Wright. Spokane, to Camp
Meade, Maryland, where he will join
the Twenty third Engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Lives OF great men all remind rs
how easy II is to be a small man.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

coEGucidc aqUi .
= Quiere listed que Sc Ia autorice
para verle?
ST. captain.
La dare Ii autori2aci6Gn, Sc 10
nrOlneto a listed.
-Pero aur hay otra cosa. . 70 no
sc 81 scra pns;ble. iTendrt derccho
L mi paga rieHt-as este en- proven
cion?
-T:ene usteG Gerecho al sueldo de
terra.
-Quisiera saber 81 Sc me permitira
entregarlc a mi hermana-dijo Anto-
Isio.-Io no neccsito NADIA. ... .Pcro
ella. -. tai veg no encuentre qqui ira
bajo Ell 5egu!da. pues nc conoce a ma
dc Y ESQ In ayUdara IN POGO -.
-Es listed dueno de disponer de 10
cue lie pcrtenece-dijo el oficial,.-:y
mare ,lecir al ayudante-jefe de vigil
;an:ia de Ia priSian, que autorice a US
led para escribir a su hermana Y pa
n enviaria 10 que quiera.
-Grac;as, captain.
Y ponitndcse Ia CORA, salud6 mill.
tarmente, Y sigui6 al secretario que
lie jeji en- manos de los nrmeros de
guard:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26
SECCION EDITORIAL
De Ia ley marciaI a Ia annistla

Murguia decina. va no es ell bravuc6n de hce dos me@s que lego
a Chihuahua empuTando Ia bandera de los legonaroS de Ia Muer'e. ia
no matrata a los mines nj eacarcea 4 las mujeres. Ia no "ejecuta 4 pun
IA de bayoneta 4 los prsioneros indefensos- Va n % ateFForNa Ia region
dnde per "a nausea de In sangre le subi6 hasta ell uelo Y eNa ono as
ora,do de- las carniceras que provoc6. DecEna. Fl hombre SIT entranas Sc
ha sentido de p7cntn rredispuesO 4 Ia piedad ) 4 IL mlSeFicordia. Haes-
ira Va Ia docTidad de los ugres eniaulados. No ruje; hala.. 5000. ~ Fupuo
de IA lev marcri sucede ahora Il baido de Ia amaista. .....
,:tmntNia para Ii cnemigO que puede Ponerse e condolences &c apIa>'
tarIo? $500. .Amni,ua para les que 10 nan o,igato : atHH'heFarSe IN
81 utino baluartc. ' que pLcdsn tai yz hasta inpedrlG ID entat' az
refugO Q fuga?
Esa piedad de Muguia por cl cremgo victOrioso uene una formula
de exrosici0n: FL ration dice al cato: lie ocrd"no, al mSmo tempo qe sc
debate entire las garras de- feline. Nursuia dice 4 Villa: te ammsto' SHan-
DC este e tiene "a al acance de 81 MANI.
Y e IL verdad. Nurguia dechEa. y pOrque se sleRte deh q arTEado "a
Ia bandera negra de los iegicnario< de n Nuerte, Sc muesFa ceE:ente pa
n Il 10 sean COZ ei HegaGo el case Prepare Ell te:Teno- aoe qae e"'
ai.iado 10 puede eSpera- ningun IuXio: l" ID moral de us u"paS
est n o,ebrantada. Il Carranza NJ eNa eH lpltud De reforzario; que
Dieruez II ha Uegudu 4 Tore5" ii Uegara tan9oco; que Degrez sta IN
Guada!aiara puenando pr coatencr q mcvinento eNoiuconano de aGue!a
rpI6n. me las fuerzaS Gc que cipOne Die@ucz so tan redudd"Sq ue aun,
Que vinieran a refOrzar L las suy&S, SNas n eNperlnentarlan nlnguA ANNA
y saberdo todo eStu. M Quiere agrav ct Sus tatas F&sadaS con otFaS Mas
r.,isotes teniendo Ia conciencia de que e. "enemigo" puede acabar Pr DO
ni1arIo y por pedrle cuentas &c 81 actuaci6n { n Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

nando detc?idamentc eDpliego. va es-
ii bien retrasada Y $; algo urgente
cOntienc, has vale que me entere 70
Ge clio.
La sehcra Leroux abri0 la carta
M vcZ que cstuvo sofa, y Sac6 del
sobre dos hojAs; una carta cor cl mem
hrete del seTor Levi-AlYareS, agcnte
lie cambio, Gale de Tyre, numero II.
FL Angel, Y n relaci6n cuyas CO.
iumnas estaban llenas de designacio-
res de valores y de cifras correspon-
dientes a los mismos.
Una viva inquietud ~apoderose de
ella al mismo tempo que experiment.
taba ina Impression de irexplicab,e
malestar.
Lego la carta.
Eespues de In formula ordinaria
para anunc!ar al senc- Leroux cl
envio &c "a relaciin, cl agente lie ma
lfastaba que tndavi.i tenia Gue rc-ci-
biz Ia sun:a de :rci:ta y tres fran
COS veint:ciaco centinos como saldo
For la diferencia entire Ia raHtidad
cue habia recihido y IA cotiZaci6n de
Ia bolsa en- e. dia real en- Qup fua-on
vendidos los valores entregsdos por
Il.
Produiose entonces en- H. mujer del
sub-oficial una dolorosa eStupefac-
cion.
:Luego su marido habia vendido va
lorcs? No pod:an ser mas que vale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-26

tranguladc 4 no ~Guit&rsclo lie entire
las names.
e Scio- lie Moiec hub:era que.
ride Doder expresar al bucn muchacho
III sim9atia y su aprobaciGn; pero su
graio. V soEre TODD. III f~unciores de
magistrate instructor, lie imponian
una obligation. i la que Sc sometiG.
bier a 81 nesar.
Su voz GARCIA de toda dureza
cuando, romriendo el penoso silencio
Que sigui6 a las iltimas palabras de