davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-01

Frank Steffl and sMelAs Cannot
Of Clements attended the county fair
Wednesday.
John Schilt of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, attended the county fair
here Tuesday. ;.
Mrs. Elmer Bellig and Mrs. BEERS
dorf of Lamberton were shoppers
here Wednesday.
Elvin Eilefson and Myrtle Herder
applied for marriage license at the
Clerk of Courts office this week.,
Miss Gertrude Roberts will leave
Saturday to resume her work as
/ teacher in the high school at Park
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kearney (Gen-
eva RUBY of Britt, Iowa, are the
parents of a daughter born, Thurs
day, August 25.
C. w. Rote and son, Gene, motored
to Minneapolis Thursday to get Mrs.
Rote and daughter, Helen, who spent
several days there and in St. Paul.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Nelson (Helen
Byram) of Rochester came Monday
and are spending the week with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hendricks moved
: last week into the Gold house in the
/ east addition formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and fam
! lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Hara and
daughter, Myra Beth of Waseca,
came Monday afternoon to visit with
{ Mrs. F. M. O'Hara and to attend the
/ Redwood county fair.
Mrs. R. A. Lestikow and Mrs. C.
I H. Leistikow of Wabasso and Mrs.
7 Patterson, Mrs. Amelia Serge and
! daughters Edna and Hattie of La
Crosse, Wisconsin were visitors here
! Tuesday,
I Emil Howe and daughter Miss Ell
Isle accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Joest
! Asche Jr. of Clara City to the Albert
Kersten home near Springfield Sat
urday evening. A family reunion
was held there Sunday.
TheodoresC hristianson, former gov
Gernor and candidate for congress,
!. called on friends in Redwood Falls
| Thursday morning enroute TO Walnut
! Grove where he was the principal
speaker at the annual celebration
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Aune and their
daughter, Mrs. P. C.. Walker motored
i to Minneapolis last Thursday where
the next day the latter was guest of
honor at luncheon at the Leaning
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Aune returned
Friday. SO
| f. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune will mot
pr to Minneapolis Friday accompan-
Ned by their daughters, Miss Hazel
;ssAune and Mrs. P.-C.zWalker who will
Ileave from there. for the latter's
home in Los Angeles. Miss Aune ex-
poets to remain in California for a
visit of indefinite length.
G., Kuenzi and Emil Kuenzli of
F., Pasadena, California with Miss Mar
ion Kunezli motored to Minneapolis
last Wednesday morning. Emil Kuen-
Eli remained there and the rest of the
party returned Friday accompanied
by Mrs. H. o. McPheeters and chill
dren, George Edward and Mary Ann,
who are visiting relatives in the COM
munity.
Miss Margaret Burmeister and
Evelyn Parsons spent several days
the latter part of the week at Win
nebago, Elmore, Blue Earth and
Granada where Miss Burmeister
talked to members of the Methodist
Missionary societies. They also visit
ed friends at Lake Crystal and re-
turned here Monday. They were ac-
companied as far as Madelia by Ruth
Alexander who spent the time with
srelatives. 80
Evening star., 1932-04-26

McAllister and Ruth Alice Davis
completed the skies" Little Miss
Davis was very impressive with
some Mozart variations and COM
piled to vigorous appreciation with
an encore.
The second group-the 12-year-
olds-were Betty Marshall, Frances
Alderman, Marshall Hicks, Janet
OLeary, Judith De Lima, Barbara
Boiling, Ralp Davis, HARLAN Meyer
and Margaret Nanagita. These
youngsters gave the clear impress
sion that they have the beginning
of the mastery of the piano almost
in hand and were for this reason
the most delightful of the. evening.
They are. obviously, learning their
instrument, not merely taking mu-
sic lessons.
The program was completed most
satisfactorily by Josephine Noel
with two Chopin numbers, Rose
Seegmiller with Schubert-Liszt and
Anita Briggs Dunn and Villa Sem
pie with interpretations of Debussy,
John Powell, Cyril Scott, Critics
and Ravel. G. j.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
BUSY IN SOVIET FIELDS
More Tractors and other Machine,
Used to Increase Acreage.

MOSCOW, April 26 (R.-More trac-
tors and other agricultural machines
are in the fields of Russia than ever
before. and on April 20 the sown area
was double that on the same date of
last year.
The governments figures showed 49,
106.750 acres had been sown on that
date, as compared with 1927 500 at the
same date in 1881. This years planting
program calls for cultivation of 255,-
875,000 acres, as compared with last
years 243 ,712,500.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

terday afternoon at the MayhoWer.
Presented by the board OF managers
of the Gentlewomen's League, Miss
Schelling, aided by the scholarly
piano playing of Fanny A. Roberts
(who seems to know her Wagner
down to the ground) lectured on
''ParsifaP' and preceded that with
a talk on the life of the great COM
poser himself.
Miss Schelling's brief glimpse into
the private life of Wagner, made
particularly stimulating by the
showing Of some of Mr.. Schelling's
own collection of lantern slides,
stressed most especially the inf1u-
ence of Cosima Wagner on her hus-
bands affairs. After this intro
duction Miss Schelling explained
the vari,us motives while Mrs. Rcb-
ertS skipped back and forth among
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Porto Rico Leads Buyers.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April &c
R.-United States Trade Commissioner
J. R. Mickey yesterday reported Porto
Rico bought in 1881 more goods from
the United States than all Central
America combined and more than any
single South American country. Porto
Rican purchases amounted to $60,637, :
900 and sales to the United States were
1892. 600.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Julia e. Schelling
Lectures nn "ParsifaIn

MISS JULIA E. SCHELLING, tai
A'A ented sister of her talented
brother, Ernest Schelling, and the
recipient of considerable fame due
to the fact that she is the first per
son to lecture in the English tongue
at Bayreuth at the invitation Of
the late Siegfried Wegner, gave one
Of her noted talks on Wagner yes
Evening star., 1932-04-26

the musical score to fit the music
to the words
To those who are anxious to learn
their Wagner these lectures are
earnestly recommended. There will
be another one next Sunday after
noon. The subject will be Tam
hauser," and besides Mrs. Roberts
at the piano there will be Nine.
Stalicky to sing the role of Eliza
beth. E. de S. NJ.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Gutelius Pupils
In Recital at Barker Hall.

GuteIius Pupils
In Recital at Barker Hall.
FRANCES GUTELIUS presented
her young students to large
and receptive audience at Barker
Hall Saturday night The program
was divided into three groups.
The first group were youngsters Of
to 10, with one tot of 312, Ger
trude Troutman She was a de-
light not only because of her poise,
but because of her full legato and
crisp staccato. Charlton Meyer, who
has been soloist with the National
Symphony, appeared as a composer
of a modern" number containing
alternate measures in tWo-four and
three-four time. Mary Ketcham,
Lucille Randall, Home Stephens
Evening star., 1932-04-26

resentative Morgan @. Sanders of
Texas, District Commissioner Herbert
B. Crosby and George w. Offutt, presi-
dent Of the washington Board Of Trade.
The band has achieved an enviable
record IN this city. having three times
won the prize award for the best band
here. Maj. C. j. Brown is its COM
manding officer
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Beach's comoo-
sition was a
quintet for piano
and strings. The
composer played
t he diff C u t
piano part bril-
liantly, and the
Ferrara String
Quartet assisted
her. The quin-
tet as a whole
has continuity
and form, with
a definitely dra-
matte value in
{ he S e C o n d
movement. So
en- I h u S | a S tic
were her hear
arg fhaf clna
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Prize Compositions
Played at Musicale.

N E RS. H. H. A. BEACH carried
NH off the honors last evening
in a program of new COM
4 4 positions by American
woman composers, given as
a part of the biennial convention OF
the League of American Pen Women.
The concert was given in the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

American Samoa is rs square miles
and has a population of 10000.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
BOYS INDEPENDENT BAND
TO HONOR ISAAC CANS
Concert to Be Given Tonight Fol-
lowed by Reception at Eastern
High School.

The Washington Boys Independent
Band will give concert tonight at $50
o'clock honoring Isaac Cans, its spon-
sor, in the auditorium of Eastern High
School Mr.. Cans also will be honor
guest at a reception following the con-
cert.
Speakers for the occasion win be Rep
Evening star., 1932-10-23

gram. continued by Mrs. Sarah Cooper
Wollack, followed by social hour with
Mrs. S. Goldberg and Mrs. r. KossoW
acting as hostesseS.
The annual donors luncheon OF
Hadassah has been arranged to take
| place at the Community Center on
February %, which is one OF the out
standing social events OF the year:
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman is chairman OF
the luncheon with Mrs. David Alpner
co-chairman.
The Bridge and Style Show given
by the Junior Council at the Carlton
Hotel Thursday night was we'll at
tended Miss Ruth Kohner was CHAIR
man with able assistance.
At the meeting tomorrow the pro-
gram includes Mr.. Isadore Hirschfield,
speaker; vocalist, Miss Kitty Garner
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Sylvia Kaplowitz; violin solos by Mrs.
Albert Levy and current topics by Rev.
DR.. Solomon Metz.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Wheeling,
w. Va, is the guest of her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B.
Young of the Westchester.
Miss Lillian Cohen is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Isaac Fuld, in New York
for two weeks.
The Camille L. Lyon Cultural Group
will meet on Tuesday morning, Octo-
Der Is, the first of series of talks
by Mrs. Herman Hollander at the
Community Center at 10:45 o'clock.
Her subject will be Mental Healing"
by Anton Zweig.
December IL the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold their annual card party at the
home. The first regular meeting will
take place tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. William Levy, presi-
dent, giving the opening prayer fol-
lowed by an interesting meeting in
cluding vocal selections by Miss Sonia
Berman.
Mrs. Leo Mautner of the Beacon has
as her guest her daughter. Mrs. David
Himmelblau of Chicago, who will spend
a week in Washington after visit in
New York and Atlantic City.
The children of the Foster Home are
being entertained at succoth party
this afternoon at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1125 Spring road.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Chinese Diplomat Visits
Virginia Military School

DR.. Sac Ke Alfred SEE, Chinese diplo-
mat and statesman, went to Staunton,
Va, yesterday to spend the week end
with his grandnephew, Wilbur SEE. who
is beginning his second years work as q
student at the Staunton Military Acad-
emy. DR.. SEE, former Ambassador to
England and to the United States, and
at present the Chinese representative at
the League of Nations, is making the
return journey to his own country from
Geneva, Paris and London by way Of
the United States. On his trip he spoke
on the Far Eastern question before the
Institute of International Relations. in
session at William and Mary, Octo-
ber 49,
The doplomat was keenly interested
in the workings of the military school
system as observed 'at the Staunton
Military Academy. He expressed sur
prise, too, at the really remarkable
fluency of his grandnephew's speech and
at his acquaintance with the American
idiom. The young student was COM
pletely ignorant of the language upon
his arrival in this country last year.
He Is native of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
New York Society Makes
Extensive Winter Plans

The New York State Society Of the
District Of Columbia will usher in its
social season with a Bicentennial
Halloween dance in the gold room Of
the Shoreham Hotel on Monday evening,
October 81. Elaborate preparations
have been made to make this event a
successful one and a large attendance
is expected. A splendid orchestra has
been secured to furnish the dance
music. While the wearing Of costumes
is optional, it Is suggested that as many
as possible be attired in Bicentennial
Or Halloween costumes. Prizes will be
awarded to the persons wearing the
most attractive ones, and favors dis
tributed during the evening.
Chairmen Of the various committees
making arrangements for this affair
are Mrs. william A. Carr, reception;
Mr.. George A. Wrinkle, entertainment;
Mr.. James E. Black. floor; Mr.. William
A. Carr, door, and MI. Maurice E.
Sands, membership.
Officers of the society who have
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Petworth NJ. E. Church to
Give Benefit Fridav NIGHT

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the SwartZell Methodist Home for Chill
dren will N given Friday evening. Oc-
tober %, at 8 O'Clock at Petworth M. E.
Church, New Hampshire avenue and
Grant circle. There are groups OF
workers in various methodist churches
throughout the city raising funds to-
ward the support of this ideal home for
children. The entertainment Is spon-
Sored by a group called In His Name
Circle" Mrs. Josiah T. Carr, chairman;
Mrs Ida Jones, vice chairman
The main feature of the program, one
that has gained wide popularity, will
be Theodore Tiller's Marionettes, an
unique performance in four parts:
First, "The Three Wishes" "a Russian
satire); second, Aladdin and the Won
derful Lamp Chinese fantasy; third.
The Puppet Follies of 1892" and
fourth, THE Worlds Most Educated
Horse"
The children of the home. dressed in
Colonial costume, will sing several
songs. The entire program will appeal
to adults, as well as children.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Washington Club of
Trinity College Tea Dance

Members Of the Washington Club Of
Trinity College will hold their annual
tea dance Saturday, October 20, at the
Willard Hotel. The committee assist
ing Miss Regis Boyle. '33, president of
the club, in arrangements is composed
of Miss Mary Slavin, '33; Miss Gene
We've Oliver and Miss Anna Rupert,
"a: Miss Dolores Carroll and Miss
Elizabeth Doody. '35: Miss Frances Nc
Hugh, '36. Miss Helen DettWeiler. '35,
is in charge of posters and members of
the Ticket Committee are Miss Geral-
dine Parent and Miss Dorothy Skirm,
'35 and Miss Rita Walsh, '36.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

spared no effort to make this Q success
full event are Mr.. William r. Valance
Of the State Department. president;
Representative John Taber, Represen-
tative John J. Boylan. DR.. w. j. Davis,
Mr.. w. A. Carr. Mr.. James E. Black,
DR.. Lamar Harris, Mr.. Grant r. Dem
niston, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. c. F..
Hammerly, Mr.. Maurice E. Sands. Miss
Margaret Harrison and Miss Louise
EvanSOn.
Dancing will commence at 9 and con-
tinue to 1890 O'Clock. Members are
urged to attend and bring their friends.
Guest tickets may be obtained at the
door of the ball room or by writing the
secretary, Miss Margaret Harrison, 1906
Fourth street northwest.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Miss Janet Richards
Returning From Abroad

Miss Janet Richards, who has been
summering in Europe, is expected in
Washington the end Of october, after
a tour of England and the Continent.
She witnessed the famed Shakespeare
Players in their native setting at STRAIT
ford on Avon and later went to Vienna
and Budapest to meet, by appointment,
the prime ministers of both Austria and
Hungary. At Budapest she had an in
formal audience with His Excellency
Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, at
his suburban palace at Godloo. Miss
Richards met many present-day makers
If history during the September sessions
of history during the September sessions
will be of interest to her hearers of her
Monday Talks which will be resumed
November 7.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

dean, DR.. Mildred Thompson. Assist
ing at the tea table will be Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell, Mrs. George Genmer. Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Woolly,
Miss Portia Oberly, Miss Dorothea
Stillman, and Mrs. William Wright.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Mrs. Henderson will have receiving with
her the president Of the alunnae as
sociation, Miss Emelyn Hartridge and
among the guests will be the president
of Vassar Coller- DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracker and Mrs MacCracken, and the
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Mrs. Henderson Hostess
To Vassar Alumnae Toda

Mrs. Paul Henderson will be hostess
at tea this afternoon, entertaining the
Vassar alumnae in her home at 1901
Woodland drive from 4 to o'clock.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

dad Y sin violencia, fielmer.e
Sc cumpla.
La violencia, en- las condicio
mes actualeS, provocaria Ia
muerte de la ~republica Y ell re-
surgimiento de la monarquia.
Manteniendo su rumbo de
tS.jlia Y realizando las refor-
mas que sc ofrecieran a una
parte del pueblo, la segunda
RepGblica perdurara.
Ell regimen de Azana." con
suS sanas tendencias radicales,
pud:era ser sustituido manana.
en- inStanteS mas favorabI2s.
pOr I'm gobicrno socialista. no
s'ndicalista.
Las tendenciaS sindicalistas
' cOmuniStaS esgrimen la vio-
lercia como Instrumental de sus
fines y la violencia siem2re Sc
FACE acompaflar del dolor y Ia
muerte.
Porque Ia Repdbliaa Sc man
tenga apartada de la tirania,
Ell hambre, la v'oIenc;a, ell do
lor y la muerte hacemos fer
V:entes votos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
DE- CUBA
TONIC POSSESSION Ell PRESl.
DENTE DEL TRIBUNAL
SUPREME


Habana Abril IA la una
de Ia tarde de aver tom6 pose
ell nuevo presidente del
Tribunal Supreme de la Repu
blica, DR.: Jose Clemente vi
vance. Preside la ceremonial
el magistfauo Jose V. Tapia,
leVantando acta ell secretario
DR.. Leandro j. Canizares. Asis
theron a la ceremonial gran n1-
nero de jueces, magistrates y
otras personalidadeS.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

FL "hombre de hicrro" de la
nueva R,pobIjca eSpahola. que
hey cumple I'm ano de eX stem
cia. Azana d%isninuy6 el extesi-
vo numero de jefes Y oficiales
del e%jercito y Ia verjficado o.
tras reformas de gran impor-
tancia para Ell pueblo espanal.
La mayoria de los espanoles
&c Tampa apreCia Y admira Ia
labor del primer ministro de la
RepdbIica.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
SIGUE Ell CE-
NERAL I'm FL
JONFLlCTO

Habana, bril- l4,-El GraI
lachado sigue actuando y a.
priga la esperanto de dar So
luci6n rapida al conflicto taba-
caler0.
Con ell presidente han confc-
renciado va los representatives
lie los tabaqueros y los patro-
nos, y los trabajadores dicen
que ell jefe del estado reconoce
iue a ellos asiste la raz6n.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Cumplese hoy ell primer ami
~versario de la segunda Rep1-
blica %eSpanola.
I'm pueblo que aver estuvie-
ra Sometido a la tirania de Phi
mo de Rivera y la inSensatez
del rey Alfonso, Marcia h Y
por la send& del progreso, con
una Constitution liberal Y M
gobierno que sabe amoldarSe Il
la raz6n y la justicia.
CuandO la primera republi-
ca Sc fund6, guiada por aQue-
Hos patricios que Sc llamaron
CASTELAR,, Pi Y Margall Y Sal
mer6n, no habian republicans
en- Espa1a.
La segunda Re2lblica esta
apoyada por un pueblo que Sc
cansara de tolerar las iniqui-
dades de Ia monarquia y quie-
re I'm gobierno democriticc.
apartado, por ahora, de peli-
grosoS radicalismos.
81 la Repdblica Sc inclinara
hacia la 'roia" tendencia de
los sindicalistas no tardaria en-
de2aparecer, u3tituida por la
monarqufa.
Ell nuevc regimen debe efec-
tuar las reformas que a obre-
ros Y campesinos prometiera,
sin llegar a "eXtremos' incon-
Venientes, aunque rechazando
Y combatiendo la violencia.
lie Republica esta obligada
a cOnceder la autonomia a las
regiones que la demandan, eli
minando asi ell fantasma de la
insurlecci6n catalina.
On. Manuel Azana tiene en-
sus manos ell t'm6n de la nave
Y confiamOs en- que sabra ale
iarla de los "escollos" de Ia
reaction monarquica V de las
."estridencias" comunista as Y
sindicalistas.
Espana festeja hoy ell primer
aniversario del regimen que
mas convene a los sentimien-
tos democraticos de sus hijos y
mira con firmeza hacia ell pc"
venir.
Isl ha de llegarse q Ia terce
"a RepGbiica, a que hace dias
Sc refiriera Rodrigo Soriano.
que hacia ella Sc aVance Ienta-
mente, sin derramamientO de
sangre; que la evoluci6n sustl-
tuva a la revoluci6n y que la
voluntad del pueblo, sin cruel
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

III a%hirerSdrio de la Repdblica
eSpaaoh
Una gran fiesta ce,ebraran
hoy los Royal knights of Anne
RIGA, en- ell Centre Asturiano, pa
IA conmemorar el primer ami
V~ersario de la segunda Republi
ca %espanola.
Organizaron la velada Y bal
lie elementos de esa respetada
organization.
Estan invitaGos todos los So
clos del Centre Espanol Y del
Centre Asturiano.
La rondalla que dirfge Victor
Gonzalez, tocara los himnos ma
cionales de Estados Unidos y
Espaha. fernando parte en- la
Iveiada los Sres. Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey, jefe de la logia Royal
Knights, quien presentara al vi
CO consul de Espana, Sr. Anto-
MO Flores.
Los discusses del programa
estan enc0mendad0s a los Sres.
Antonio Fernandez, Adalberto
VictOrian0 Manteiga Y
lose X. Colmenares.
I'm gran acto de variedades
tendrd lugar con ell concurso de
l1s Srtas. Maria PENN, Alicia
Villa, Atilia y Lydia Palenzue-
Ia. Carmen Ramirez, la pareja
de bales Ramona y Perez, So
corrito y Ramoncito Alvarez,
Riesgo y Miguel Angel
Alvarez.
Tocara en- Ell bale la orques-
Ia que dirige el professor Maxi
Echegaray.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
SOCIALES

Rivera. secretario y Antonio
FuenteS, tesorero. Nocales: Sres
Enrique Rojas, Marcos Polo, Al
berto Garcia, Alexandra Perez,
Sergio Polo, Cesar Benitez, Ri
cardo Benitez, Jose del Rio. An
gel Cabrera, Guillermo TemeS,
Juan Simon, Pedro Cabrera Y
Rogelio Barberi.
Hicieron acto de presencia va
! oS miembros del Castillo Girls
tIbal Colon, Mum. 7, entire ellos
e Gran Diputado, ST.. Segundo
Gonzalez y Manuel Rodriguez.
All estaban los Sres. Alfonso
Polo, Jose Roy. Jose MARTINEZ.
Antonio Garcia, y Sergio Anne
zaga.
FL Castillo Ponce de Leon
NUNS celebrara otra tenida ma
hana ~viernes a las g., quedando
citados para concurrir a ella to-
dos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA
~FXPRESIONES DE SIMPA-
TIA HACIA JIMENEZ aqua

Madrid, abril 14.-El catedra
tico y diputado Don Luis Jime-
nez Aqua, ha recibido gran nd-
nero de telegramas de diferen-
ties parties de Espana, congratu-
landolo por haber salido bien
del ataque que contra el realiza-
ran dos desconocidos al salir el
lunes de la Universidad Central.
Cuando ell catedratico fue a
facade los estudiantes acudierOn
en- su ayuda, protegiendolo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

to de Catalina para verifica1
ali una revuelta, 81 no Sc con
cede a esa region ell grade de
autonomia demandado pOr ella
en- las cortes. Siempre es posi-.
Bile al1uilar pistoleros para veri.
fear alguna clase de revuelta
v con ell dinero de Russia derra
mandose en- gran escala, es pro-
bable que ell intento Sc verifi
cue.
Pero el presente sentimiento
p1blico es que TODD Sc limitara a
una "exhibici6n", sin resulta-
COS favorables y PRACTICES.