davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

the catch. At any rate a fine time
was enjoyed.
SATURDAY EVENING THE EN-
ployees of Swift & Company were
hosts at a farewell party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wruck in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Beeler who
left Sunday for Huron, S. D. The
evening was spent in dancing and at
midnight a very delightful lunch was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeler were presented with token of
remembrance by the guests present.
~
LAST THURSDAY EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Beeler were
host and hostess to a TOO O'Clock
dinner. Those present being: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Smith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taber and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wruck and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Smith and family.
d.
MR.. AND MRS. MIKE WERNIG
entertained at 1 100 o'clock Easter
dinner at their home Mr.. and Mrs J..
Walter Billed and Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Mejert0n' and nephew.
MRS. FRANK CLIFF ASSISTED
by Mrs. C.. E. Bohall, Mrs. Geo.
Clark, Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs.
krantz are entertaining the Ladies'
Aid of the Congregational church at
coffee at the Cliff home in Brooklyn
this Thursday afternoon.
o.
MR.. AND MRS. v. G. WEDGE
had as their Easter dinner guests Mr.:
and Mrs. Arthur Weyrauch and twin
sons, and Mrs. Weyrauch's mother
of Browerville, Mr.. and hrs. Ed
Stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers
of this city. #..
LAST SATURDAY EVENING A
number of young ladies motored to
the head of the lake and enjoyed a
weiner roast. Those participating
We're: Misses Emma O'Gara, Ermalin
Borgmann, Inez Brown, Olga Hough-
ton and the Mesdames Al DuBeau
and R. R. Schulze.
MR.. AND MRS. J. M. SAUER
entertained at their home at a $50
dinner Sunday. The following guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer of West
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mond-
loch, Mrs: M. Nathe, and Henry and
Theresa Sauer.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH STEF-
fes entertained on Easter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Borgmann and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steffes
and family of Willard; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Polipnick and Jerry Steffes
of St. Cloud.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
Lodge of Sauk Centre will be enter
tained at the home of Miss Hattie
Barnum Thursday April 23rd. Mrs.
Morton Weeks will assist Miss Bar
mum.
MRS. H. R. HALVERSON EN-
tertained the Hespadia Club at two
tables of Bridge at her home Tues
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Johanna Doyle nurse at the
Home School hospital left Friday
last for Winnepeg, Sask., to spend a
weeks vacation at her home in that
city. ......
Miss Isabel Schwartz, piano in
structor at the school, returned Fri
day evening from a short visit at her
home in Minneapolis.
DR.. Bernardine Dolan dentist at
the institution returned here last
week from Owatonna, Minn., to re-
sumo her work.
The following teachers at the
Home School: Misses Florence Full
er, Ruth Thorbus, Margaret Suther-
land, Mabel Stauffer, Leila Brearey,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

and Mrs. S. Sharp spent Easter va
cation at their respective homes.
Miss Lillian Phillips, who for the
past ten months has been employed
at the institution as stenographer in
the Parole office resigned her posi-
tion last week and left Sunday for her
home in Minneapolis.
Miss Bess Noonan the school sup
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

ervisor, spent Saturday and Sunday
last in Minneapolis
Miss Idah Nelson the vocal In
structor, left Sunday afternoon
for short vacation at her home at
Zumbrota, Mimi.
Miss Margaret Lima of the Re-
search Bureau, St. Paul, spent Nom
day and Tuesday at the institution.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-16

the catch. At any rate a fine time
was enjoyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05

with logging streams to carry the
output to market.
The numbering days were full of act
ivity and adventure. The ring of the
woodman's axe in the sharp clear air
of the winter, the crash of the majes-
tic white pine to earth, the rip of the
saw cutting the tree into logs, the
jingling bells of the ox-drawn sleds,
the shout of the lumber-jack-al of
these are never to be forgotten mem
cries to those who took any part. With
the coming Of spring came the drive
of millions of feet of logs down the
river, the log jams, which reached
huge proportions, and the wild rush
of the struggling pine which followed
the successful breaking of the dam.
Farmer Follows Lumber Jack
The lumber industry reached its
apex i'll 1890, when Wisconsin was the
leading lumber state in the Union. A
rapid decline began in 1898 and today
Wisconsin is in eighth place in the list
of numbering states. Although there
are still $50 saw mills in Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula, and the larg
est hardwood saw mill in the world
is located at Rice Lake, numbering is
sadly on the wane, the 20 million
acres of forest having been reduced to
2 IL million. LAUNDERING, however, is
being succeeded by agriculture and g.
100000 acres of the original area of
timber are now in fertile farms and
WOOdlOtS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
Prof. StOneman Practices
Agrics, And Teaches 1t

Last Wednesday the reporter for the
HERALD took a ride with County
Agent J. B. keenan,, just to make the
big kid feel good. He wanted to have
a sympathetic eye look on some of the
work he is doing, and getting done, in
Grant county. Well, behind the spec
tacles of this old-time reporter there
is world of sympathy, and it is at all
times on tap, like Grant county moon
shine.
We rambled right along, of course,
for it was that kind of car, until we
reached the 55-acre farm of Prof. E.
]. Stoneman, teacher of agrics at the
Platteville Normal This lies less than
mile north of the city limits at
Platteville, and while we were told it
was a pretty hard chance to begin
with, the present outlook is better
than fair The genial proprietor was
coming up alongside the corn field
scythe over his shoulder cutting
weeds.
'This section of the corn I treated
with acid phosphate" he said, "and I
want you to note the difference in the
stand The other section of the field
was heavily MANFRED, but on this SOW
ed $50 pounds of commercial fertilizer
per acre by hand"
And the line was easy enough to
find The corn on that part fertiliZed
was nearly foot taller than its next
door neighbor row. And the soy Deans
showed like growth.
The professor hires a man by the
wear furnishes a garden patch pas
ture for a pig and other perquisites.
He milks IL COWS and the product is
bottled by milkmen for domestic use in
Platteville Three of these cows were
pure breds, the others were good
grades. These COWS were pasturing
on a new seeding of sweet clover, the
most of which is coming on we'll
OF course there is a shadow in this
picture-a patch of quack. And quack
is next door to the very old devil, when
it comes to scientific farming. AL
though, in pasture field it is not so
! bad, for stock will eat it.
With all that, this reporter is here
to predict that Professor Stoneman
will have a show place out north of
Platteville. He has scientific notions,
based on knowledge, and the enthus-
iasm of youth. Give him three more
years and he will show the world.
While waiting for that, go out and
take a look at that corn field, half Of
which was treated with acid phos-
| phate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
School in Wild Life
Has Big Enrolment

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN.-Record at
tendance is promised for the wild life
school at it's seventh annual session
at McGregor, Aug. to 20. Advance
reservations exceed those of any prev
ious year and the wide and growing
interest in the unique nature school
is manifested by the inquiries which
are coming in from many states out
side of Iowa and Wisconsin.
In place of the tent in which the
school has convened in the past, a
"wigwam" has been built on the brow
of the hill and here the students of
the school in tiers of seats on a wood
ed slope, will listen to talks on birds,
flowers, trees, rocks. Indian lore,
stars, insects, outdoor picture-taking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
HERALD REPORTER TAKES SLANT
AT COUNTY CROP PROSPECTS

about $110 each" was the answer.
You Grant county farmers have had
hard shedding for q few years; the
writer admits that But the day of
your redemption is Nigh" to quote
the scriptures.
Of course, a cyclone, or a blizzard,
or the Devil turned loose, might make
a difference. But until the catastro-
phe comes, jolly up.
The world rejoices over your pros
poets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
Catches 15-POund Pickerel
at Lake KegOnsa

STOUGHTON.--Wh fishing Tues
day evening at Colladay's Point, Lake
Kegonsa, Alfred Peterson, residing on
Lynn street, caught 15-pound pick
eral. Mr.. Peterson, who with his
family has been enjoying an outing
with his sister, Mrs. Sam Wangsness,
of Chicago, in the Barron cottage, says
he also had excellent success in
catching other varieties of fish during
his outing there.-Courier Hub.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05

and every phase of nature and life in
the open, while looking on beautltul
vistas of the Mississippi and its ISL
ands.
August 8, the opening day, there is
to be an all-day river trip on the
steamer Capitol to Lansing and re-
turn. Sunday afternoon, following
noon picnic the first meeting will be
held in the "wigwam.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
ONE HURT IN SMAsHUP.

SHEBOYGAN. - Archie Stimette,
Milwaukee, is in a hospital here with
a broken shoulder bone and bruises,
received when the automobile in which
he and Frank Clark, Milwaukee, and
Mart Hawkins, Corsicana, Texas, were
riding ran into a ditch on highway IL,
and they were thrown through the
top. The three are members of road
crew near Campbellsport.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
LEAD MINING
FIRST INDUSTRY
IN WISCONSIN
First Mines Opened at New
Diggins In Lafayette
County.

EDITORS NOTE Did you
know when lead was discovered in
the southwestern part of WiscOn-
sin there was a rush of settlers to
the state, all coming with the
hope of making a fortune in the
newly opened mines. In the COM
munity around New Diggins, in
Lafayette county, where the first
mines were opened, typical min
ing craze prevailed and the life
was full of excitement. When the
state was organized as a territory
in 1886, this mining region had a
larger population and more set
tied mode of life than any other
section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
Burglars Are Active
In KenOsha County

KENOSHA.-For the fourth time
within a week burglars have left their
mark in Kenosha county. Friday
three places in the town of Salem
were robbed. Early Wednesday bur-
glars entered Wilmot garage at Will
mot and got away with two tires, II
inner tubes and six gallon cans OF oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05

1t isn't what he makes but what his
position in life won't permit him TO
save that gets the average man down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05

Your heart may be easily touched,
but how about your pocketbook?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05

You never had to crank old Dobbin
in zero weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
De TOURS TO Be
LIFTED SOON ON
IMPORTANT ROADS
Weekly Bulletin Issued for
Motorists by Highway
Commission.

Raising three detours on i'm
portant and heavily travelled State
roads within the next few days,
and placing in force one detour to
perfect separation Of highway and
railroad, are the principal changes
set for the week of Jan. 1924. in
the State highway commission 8
traffic bulletin issued today from
the office of John D. Williams.
director.
Road conditions:
No. 1 New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Send, Michigan linel -7Pavement from l,. IN
bridge. South Of Indianapolis detour via
Chestnut Ridge coming out on State Road
No 1 at seven miles north of Crothers-
vile.
No. madison, Greensburg, Indian
apoiis Lafayette) Oxford Pavement be-
ty7o short detours marked around bridge
construction. Northwest Of Indianapolis
use pavement to three and seyen-tenths
Mise north Of Lebanon. thence on short
detour back to pavement. Detour six
miles north of Lebanon to west through
Thorntown returning to No. 8 at three
Advisable to use A and 20 or 33 and 80
No. IL (Greenfeld. Anderson. Marion,
Huntington Michigan Hne)-Roadside
run-around at bridge out az one-haf mile
north Of Road II, and at two and one
bali miles north of State Road 40.
No. II (Vincennes, Spencer Martins
vile. Indianapolis Drive slow because
of grading new fill at Fish Creek four
miles south of Freedom
No. % English. PaoH, Mitchell. Bed
ford Bloomington. Martinsvtlle Indian
apOlis )-Pavement between Indianapolis
and Martinsville being used by traffic
using two detours and two run-arounds.
Between PaoH and English is seventeen
miles of dirt road which is soft in wet
weather Avoid road south of Grantsburg
account of construction.
No. "a palmyra. Salem to No. 4 south
of Vallonta) New grade completed be-
tween Palmyra and Salem Go via Fred
ericksburg or Martinsburg In wet weather
New Albany and Louisville traffic go via
Pekin and Martinsburg coming out on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

League at the Claypool Thursday.
The convention will be held after the
national conference at Richmond,
Va. April 1922.
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl Of
Muncie, Ind, State chairman Of In
ternational Cooperation to Prevent
War; Mrs. William Enrich Of Evans
vile, Ind, local chairman, and Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor Of Hagerstown,
Sixth district chairman, were named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Short Items of
ShOrtridge

Big Sisters Club of Shortridge
High School has opened another
drive for members. A large book
was put in the hall and every girl
interested was urged by Elsie Han
cock, president, to sign. First girl
to sign was Mary Ann Ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Among new pupils who entered
Shortridge this week from other
cities are Robert Thornberry, CO.
sumbus; Inez Brakett, Polo. H.;
Kathleen Basinger, Lima, Ohio;
Dorothy Orr, Paterson. N. J.: Laura
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Meeting OF the Junior class activ-
ity committee was attended by Rob
ert Winsted, chairman; Ruth Lewis,
Nellie Munson, Martha Chapman,
Helen Hill, Obed Kilgore, Kelso Ell
lott and Beatrice Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

as delegates to the national con-
ference on the Cause and Cure of
War, at washington, Can. IS to "a.
called by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Feueriicht and Georges Clayton.
Short talks were given by several
visitors, including William A. Evans
Of The, Indianapolis Times, Elsie
May Leslie and Harry Lister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

The Womah's City Club voted to
give SIS to the Roda Selleck scholar
ship fund, which provides a Butler
University scholarship for a student
from Shortridge. The fund was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

New program committee of the
Junior Drama League includes Bar
bara Blatt, chairman; Alvin Scherf,
Josephine Fitch and Dorothy Lam
bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Keeps Icing Soft

To keep your cake icing soft, add
pinch of baking powder to the
whites Of the eggs before beating
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Ray, Ridgewood, N. r.. Virginia
Place, San Diego. Cal: Horace
James, FIT Worth, Texas: Clay Bal
linger. Somerset. KY, and Ethel
Marinee. Muncie.
George Buck, principal, has an
nounced new English course. a
reviewing of English VII and VIII,
under Miss Martha w. Dorsey. The
course is open only to those who
have completed their regular Eng
lsh courses with high marks.
The last meeting Of the Fiction
Club was held under the direction
of Marvel Ricketts,, president. Anna
Louise Hall read "Arte and the
Monster" Albert Halls allegory,
''The Wonderful Wings, was fur
nished and criticism was given.
Reva Rudy won the Gregg tran
scrfption test with an average of
99.6. She viii receive gold medal.
Alice Pauley and Marguerite Femyer
received certificates from the Gregg
Publishing Company. for writing
sixty words a minute in shorthand.
AT the Junior Drama League meet
ing this week, those who took part
were Alvin Scherf. Barbara Blatt,
Dorothy Lambert, Mary Ann Og-
den. Gwendolyn Schort, Margaret
Maisoll, Emma Calvelage,. Thurman
Ridge, Elmer Blatt and Clarence
Campbell.
At the last meeting of the Senate
President Leonard Schloss an
nounced Ella CARL was reinstated
and Clementine .Casmer received as
a new member. Those who spoke
on the floor were Dallas Burris, AL
bert Levi, David Venerable. Edward
Cohn, Vernon Anderson, Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

pleasant with fruit deriyative salts
nothing else. It tastes ike sparkling
lemonade and costs only few cents
a package at any drug store. Try it!
'Epsonade Salts is guaranteed by
the American Epson Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
started shortly before Miss selieck'i
death.

The True Blue Club viii have its
fourth candy sale at the Shortridge
Brownsburg game Friday night. In
charge are Bertha Corya, Nellie
Munson and Helen Mccoy Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

At the last meeting of the Gre
scendo Club an unusually entertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
TWO CITIES IN RACE

Terre Haute and vincennes to Ask
for WOmea's Convention.
Terre Haute and vincennes, Ind,
women will ask the State conven-
.tion of the League of Women Vo-
ters, it was revealed today, after the
meeting &C directors Of the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

ing program was given by Bess
Tucker, Edwin Mccormick. Susan
Grey Shedd. Betty Margileth and
Anna Louise Hoyle.
Lyndon r. Street, Shortridge band
director, has received letter from
Alpheus Robbins, former trombone
player in the band. now in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure EPSON Salts has
no equal in medicine
for constipation, bill
iousness, sick head
ache. Doctors and
nurses depend upon it
because no other lax
alive acts so perfectly,
so harmlessly on the
bowels. 1t never gripes
or overacts.
"Epsonaade Salts" is
pure EPSON Salts made
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Je,UeIs IN Trash Ca,,
Provide Richmond
4 Police Mystery
Special Disps.:h to The Star.

Special Disp..:h to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May 1.-THE
finding of several fine gold watches,
chains and rings in Il trash re.
ceptable in the middle of the city
by freshmen caused a rush of po-
lice detectives to the place.
The jewelry was of the expensive
kind, but the value has not been
calculated. The detectives believe
some robber had made haul and
was afraid to carry the booty
around with him. hiding ii tempo
rarily in the trash can. The street
workers found the valuables and
made a quick report to the police.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
BIBLE LAW is PASSED.
Florida House Approves Bill Max
ing Use in Schools Obligatory.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May l4.-By
a vote of I6 to >, the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday passed a Sen
ate bill requiring daily readings from
the Bible in the public schools of the
State. The House had previously
adopted a bill including penalty for
violation. The Senate bill does not
provide a penalty.
The measure provides that the
readinS is not TO be accompanied by
comment
Evening star., 1925-05-14

of the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not i-ritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
LEMON JUICE BEST ;
TO WHlTEN SKIN 5

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in l.
bottle, and you have
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

traba trabajo: consigui6lo de sa-
cristan en- una capilIa Y mas tarde
de practicante en- ell hospital A los
iieZ meses encontr0 la manera de
trasladarse d Jamaica Y de ALI a
Cartagena en- ,un corsario, presen-
tand0se en- ell pueblecito de "El Yu-
eat a Bolivar. euando este mar
ehaba contra Santa Marta, opera
ei6n que malograron las rivahda-
DIES e intrigas del Brigadier Casti-
llo: recibi6lo el Libertador con ter
nura' 10 nombro inmediatamente
Jefe del battalion Caracas.
Desde aquei dfa su vida Sc asocia
a la de Bolivar, quien siempre 10
tfat0 con exquisite deferencia v
supo apreciar debidamente su no.
BILE caracter V sus atlas virtudes.
Desputs de Boyaca, era Jefe de
Estado Mayor con el grado de CO.
ronel, Y en- la batalla de Carabobo,
0eupando dicho puestO ell General
Santiago Mari1o, Qued6 Salon de
Sub-Jefe. Acompan0 al Libertador
en- la campaiia de Bombona V, liber
tado Quito, fue nombrado Jefe de
los Departamentos del Sur (hoy
Eeuador9 con facultades extraor-
dinarias De ALI 10 nam6 Bolivar
|al PERI el II de julio de 1924 pa
I'll nombrarlo Jefe de Estado Mayor
del Ejercito Undo que mandaba Su-
cree pero lego despu6s de Ayacu-
che Y fue encargado, como hemos
dicho,s de la rendici6n del Callao.
Salon era nm gran trabajador '
I'm militar estricto en- el cumplimien
to de sus deberes, en6rgico, honra-
do, inteligente, amante de la dis
ciplina Y del orden. "Su actividad
era Incompatible Dfa Y noche es
taba en- el trabajo. sus ideas es-
te respecto eran raras. consideran-
dose obligado a ejecntar toda es-
pecie de oficio. desde 81 suyo propio
aontin1a en- la pagina 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
LOS ERRoREs

"El camarada Trotzky critica
&speramente las equivocaciones de
los camaradas Zinovieff Y Kane
neff. Estas equivocaciones son CO.
nocidas todos. Sc han reconocido
desde hace tempo y han sido CORE
gidas por los camaradas que las CO.
metteron''.
Una historic de la revolucion,
contillua Ell manifesto, no puede,
naturalmente, eliminar toda men
cion de estos incidentes, pero, por
otra parte, no Sc necesita mas que
leer Ell libro del camarada Trotzky
Para que Sc for1ne ell convenci-
micnto de que Trotzky no Sc refiere a
'hschos objetivos como historiador,
sino que, por 10 contrario, usa es'
tos Incidentes como una arma en-
una politica sangrienta, contra dos
camaradas que ocupan puestos de
importancia en- ell partido.