davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30
'E.B5Ss: %ABS%s s zjR}s

ers all through the winter, at least
from early January.
Chrysanthemums.
A THOUGH spoken of as winter
hardy. few of the out of door va
rieties are fully so without protection.
If one will observe the plants. he will
at this season see several small shoots
about the base of the old stalks. These
and not the Towering shoots are the
material for the next year. BY COW
ering the young shoots with branches
and permitting a light covering of
leaves to drift in among the branches,
adequate protection will be given.
Last winter was trying season for
chrysanthemums, not on account of
low temperature, but because of ex-
cessive rains and consequent rotting of
the leaves. Under such conditions, the
unprotected plants wintered better
than the covered ones. Yet year in
and year out, winter protection is
worthy.
With partially tender varieties. the
whole root crown may be lifted and set
in cold frame. A light cover of leaves
and the glass sash placed over the top
will give good protection. The cold
frame should be located on slope
where water cannot collect. Some of
the new Korean varieties are much
harder than the usual garden kinds
and winter much more successfully.
Presumably hardness will soon be bred
into ordinary type chrysanthemums
and this desirable late autumn species
should become a truly hardy flower.
Garden Notes.
WITH a killing frost on October
25, all the tender plants except
those that were covered were killed.
thus ending the 1887 growing season.
However. there have been many
months Of favorable growing weather
and the home garden deserves, per-
haps, a well-earned rest. Winter de-
stroys many pests and the freezing
and thawing improves the texture of
the soil.
1t is strange how often yellow
rose captures first honors at the shows.
For example, Golden Dawn won
top honors as the best flower in the
show at the recent Potomac Rose So
ciety exhibition. Two or three years
ago a Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont took
the same honor. There are not so
many fine yellow varieties as there
are reds and pinks and blends, which
makes the SUPREMACY pf the velloue
all the more remarkable.
The New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is proposing novel
use for the red-leafed peach. 1t is
used as the understood for horticul-
tural varieties, such as Golden Ju-
bilee, Elberta and j. H. Hale.
Formerly considerable mixture came
into the orchard through the death
of the bud and the development of
the understood into tree. This will
be impossible with red-leafed root
Evening star., 1937-10-30

we still look backward to pleasing
flower combinations of past months, or
forward to lovely arrangements for
the coming season. And SO the Wood
ridge Garden Club Is devoting its No
vember meeting, on the first day OF
the month, to q study of one of the
more attractive flower combinations,
roses and delphiniums. Frank A. Kerr
OF Georgetown, who grows hundreds
of delphiniums and who gathers DEL
phinium <sd from expert breeders
in various parts of the world, will pre-
sent the delphinium story. n. J. Han
sen. who has contributed so largely
to the rose gardens of DR.. Cross in
Evening star., 1937-10-30

of Bloom Throughout the Year in the
Flower Garden" Mr.. Anderson's re-
marks were closely followed by the
members, for whom the problem Of
an everblooming garden has much in
terest. Few home gardeners have been
able to cover satisfactorily the of sea-
son in June and early July. Edwin C..
Powell directed attention to the two
trophies won by the club at the Re-
gional Dahlia Show and at the Po-
tomac Rose Society Exhibition and
thanked those members whose efforts
made possible the winning of these
awards.
With cool weather definitely here,
Evening star., 1937-10-30

are invited TO attend this meeting, TO
be held in Sherwood Presbyterian Hall,
Twenty-second and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Chevy Chase, will answer questions
relating to roses. Short colored movies
taken In rose and delphinium gardens
will also be shown. All flower lovers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Backward
Chances
Ec2sSe2ScS2s242S2eceSS2sx$SeseSs
so YEARS AGO

so YEARS AGO
There was little more than 20
tons of coal at Walnut Grove. The
stations west of here were no bet
ter prepared and with the slow
movement of freight would be
pretty helpless in case Of even
temporary blockade.-The study
of physiology was made compul-
sorry by law and Whites physIc-
logical manikin was recommended
by leading educators. Henry VIM
ter, local agent, placed them in
several schools.-Renville farmers
held protest meeting to bring
the price of wheat to the level of
that sold in Redwood Falls.-A
writing class was started at the
high school by M. D. Seymour
'For the last week Indian summer
had shown the Red Mans treach-
cry and it was more than likely
that the grim savage then in am
bush would come out with a live
ly old blizzard any day."-Ad-
Vocating the claims of the tenn
perance cause, Mrs. Bailey was
favored with an unusually large
audience.-Mr. Bedal, the wheat
buyer at Walnut Grove, took in
over $4,000 bushels of the grain
in Ooctber.-PIans for another
brick building between Philbricks
and Kings store on Washington
street were submitted to the
board of directors of the Citizens
State bank by Architect Greene
A party of Redwood young people
came to grief by the overturning
of wagon in making a trip to
Morton. The driver was pro-
hititionist..
IS YEARS AGO
Grading for the Electric Short
Line which was expected to ex-
tend through Redwood Falls was
begun in Minneapolis.-A. D.
McRae sold the Sanborn Sentinel
to H. E. Kent of Sleepy Eye.-A.
G. Dolliff was to make a public
apology through the Gazette as a
result of losing an election bet
Is persons ranging from 18 to 35
years of age were attending night
classes in the high school.-The
Redwood Falls cemetery paid the
last cent on its debt of $15OO.-W.
B. Clement broke finger when
shotgun kicked.-Joe LATTER
bach and F. A. Japs were forced
to 60 into the icy water when
their dogs nearly drowned while
hunting Redwood Falls beat
Window Is to 2.-Otto Grapp
purchased the brick building next
to the armory and moved his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
:z1::,;: 3: a. =;
Little

suit of his rash prediction to Mrs.
Wagner that Minnesota would de-
feat Notre Dame by 20 points.
-
A former minister who didn t
know anything about it, found the
silverware which Hotel Ramsey
missed following a meeting of
preachers there, in his coat poe
ket.
-f-f-
Walt Marsh who is superin-
tendent of Ramsey state park says
the little brown bear all the kids
love probably will not hibernate
this winter. He expects he'll
sleep all but nice days and come
out of his house then.
49,
Ted Ahrens who's night
prowler knows something aw-
fully funny that you'll all enjoy.
Drop into Penney's Gree ADD and
get it first hand from the lips of
the master.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

schlag home.
Rev. A. J. Kern, Barbara
Maertz and Susie Richards of
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brey and son, MIR. and Mrs.
George Bauer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bauer visited at the Clar-
ence Bittner home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geisler
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue
and family visited at the August
Siedschlag home Sunday after
noon.
Louis Grams and son Howard
spent Sunday fishing at Granite
Falls.
Mrs. Elmer Holman of Mime
apolis visited at the Paul Paske-
witt and Elmer Benson homes
over the weekend.
Mrs. Earl Balfany went to
Marshall Sunday morning to take
Ole Lovald to his home after a
three weeks stay at the hospital
following an operation. He lives
near MllrOy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Christen-
sen of Morgan visited at the Wal
ter Anderson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Schneid-
er, Mrs. R. F. Schultz and Marlus
Mae Schugel, all of New Ulm,
visited relatives in Johnsonville
Wednesday. ,
Walter Rogotzke of Clements
and Miss Clara Thompson spent
Thursday evening visiting friends
at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WurscheI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wur-
scher and son visited at the Jo-
seph Welsch home at Wabassc
Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
TUE REDWOOD GAZETTE

ARMISTICE DAY, 1887, FINDS TWO
determined factions laying waste to Spain,
with troops from several neighboring coun-
tries openly taking part while in China the
aggressive Japs steadily move forward in
their determined conquest.
Throughout the world, great nations
are burdening taxpayers with extensive
armament programs and launching new
ships of war in anticipation of eventual
naval battles.
The war to end war;" in the face of
this, must be recognized as the great twen-
tieth century failure. Armistice day speak
ers may dwell on the heroic efforts of the
AEF, but they should not fail to censure the
visionary leaders of 1917 who vainly hoped
that civilization might be served by human
sacrifices.
Today our nation is faced with situa-
ton not unlike that of 20 years ago when
we set out to become the great peacemaker.
There is reason to fear that we may again,
by well-meant efforts to promote world
peace, eventually find ourselves so deeply
involved in the affairs of other nations that
our participation in their wars is necessary.
Strongest protection against war is a
stern public attitude against it, which the
political leaders of the nation must be made
to feel. Any propaganda favoring war Or
even tenQlng IN that direction must be
shouted down. The issue must not become
involved in politics. We cannot even afford
to have matters of international diplomacy
become the subject of campaign arguments
Wars are not born overnight. A ma
ton does not become aroused in day or
week. 1t takes months of planned propa-
ganda, aided by laundering, hot-headed
diplomats to incense a nation sufficiently to
warrant bold armed policy
Armistice day should be devoted to the
cause of peace.
THEY'RE TELLING OF THIS "COIN-
cidence' out on one of the rural lines A
gardener living in town called relative in
the country and offered her some tulip bulbs.
Within an hour he had two calls from neigh
Dor women asking if he had any bulbs to
spare
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
LUCAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gehrke and
children of New Ulm visited Mrs.
H. L. Jensen and Mrs. 0. H.
Gehrke Thursday and Friday.
Miss Jennie Lyle of Sioux
City, Iowa came Saturday to
spend several days at the L. C.
Patterson home.
Mrs. Jens Larsen of Springfield
spent from Wednesday until
Monday visiting at the G. O.
Schlick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Timm and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Virgil Lyle home at Wood
Lake.
Miss Mildred Toweda who has
been at the Mrs. Minnie Wagner
home for several months returned
to Waconia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooking OF
Redwood Falls visited at the G.
o. Schlick home Friday evening.
Miss Verda Radtke who is en-
ployed at Walnut Grove spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Prokasky
went to Chisholm Monday, called
there by the death of Mrs. Pro-
kasky's father. They expect to
be gone all week. Mrs. Alfred
Weicks of Walnut Grove is teach
ing during their absence.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Balfany and
children and Miss Hannah Kor-
mann attended a show at Red
wood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley of
Wabasso were supper guests at
the L. B. Fridley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reng-
storf and family of Vesta visited
at the Louis Larsen home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagert OF
Wabasso visited at the John
Wurscher home Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD BALLS M1NNEsorA

was the bride of Johannes Han
sen Of New Auburn, Wisconsin
Mrs. S. Castle died at North Red
wood.-Mrs. c. A. Showalter was
president of the Parent Teachers
association.-Mary Ellen Wittwer
was selected to represent Red
wood county at the national All
club congress in Chicago.
5 YEARS AGO
Franklin d. Roosevelt was
elected president.-Henry Gull
dickson of Walnut Grove saw a
buck and doe on the road.-Don
Inglis was robbed of $145 in an
automobile by two masked gun
men near Tracy.-Legionnaires
husked corn for Ernest Turnwall,
Delhi farmer who was in the
Veterans hospital. = Redwood
county got $62.79 from slot mach
ines raided by Sheriff L. J. Kise.
Olivia and Redwood Falls play
ed to 0 to 0 tie.-The Belview
board of education approved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

furniture stock there.-Emil
Rosburg ard family of Belview
barely escaped asphixiation when
gas escaped from a stove.-Janet
Henze entertained her little
friends at a birthday party.
10 YEARS AGO
j. j. Christensen was appointed
alderman in place of DR.. C..
Cherry who had moved out of the
ward from which he was elected.
Norma Stensvad was appointed
head of the Christmas seal sale
campaign here.-Rev. J. P. Linn
began series of talks for young
people Sunday evenings Red
wood county beekeepers planned
a meeting at Wabasso.-D. S.
Smith took over the Frigidaire
agency.-Evelyn Terry and DR..
Romans Olson of st. Paul were
married at Lamberton.-Mrs.
John Gull died.-Calvernia Jo-
hanneck and Eugene Paradis were
married.-Edith Hansen of Milroy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
NATIONAL sAFETY COUNCIL STA

tisticians are authority for the contention
that accidents cost American motorists II
cents for the average 100 mile trip, about
80 per cent of the total cost and about half
as much as the gasoline consumed on such a
joyride.
Speed is responsible for a majority of
accidents, besides increasing the consump-
ton of gas and oil which cost $1.70 of the
$3.50 figured as the expense per 100 miles
interest payments and insurance.
The direct cost of last years accidents
is estimated at $1,64O,OOO,OOO. If it were
possible to eliminate all accidents the money
saved would enable Americans to purchase
100000 new cars at 81 900 each or it would
pave hundreds of thousands of miles of
highway, which could be travelled at a con-
siderable saving to the motorists of the
nation.
It is obvious that accidents are the
greatest luxury of the motoring public. The
biggest liability of the automobile industry
is the stress placed upon speed.
REDWOOD COUNTY All MEMBERS
have again entered state competition and
walked away with far more than one coun-
tvs share of the honors. They repeat this
performance with such regularity that our
All leadership is becoming the envy of
every other county, while at home we are in
danger of taking repeated successes for
granted.
While the girls divisions such as room
furnishings, clothing, thrift and cooking
have triumphed most frequently, honors
have been won also with demonstrations,
livestock and poultry in recent years while
musical organizations and dramatic efforts
have added to the fame of the Redwood
county program.
IF THERE IS ANYTHING THAT
bothers the average citizen half as much as
finding his own name misspelled, it is find
ing the name of his town with a letter add
ed or left out We even dislike getting mail
addressed Red Wood Falls. Fairmont OBJ
jects to the frequently written Paramount
1t isn't any more pleasant for persons from
Wilmar, Marshal, Fairbault, Montivideo,
Sanburn, Amerit, Belleview or dozens of
other Minnesota towns to find their town
spelled thusly. All Gazette correspondents
please note.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL CON-
mented Saturday that Minnesotan had
for the first time won the national corn
husking title. Has the Journal editor so
soon forgotten the glory which Ted Balko
brought to the state by finishing way ahead
of the national field at Fairmont in 1884?
MAYOR LEACH'S CANDIDACY FOR
the governorship is not benefting from the
recent Investigations into the Minneapolis
night life situation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Who's Who

Who's Who
The Quaker Oats man who's
been heckling all you merchants
this week swears that Coleman
stops the hotel clock every night &.
:. -. to save wear and tear, y'know.
-+-f-
Members of the board who dir
ect the athletic field complain
that the east end of the tract has
been worn down several feet by
hopeful men pacing around wait
iLg for a possible recurrence of
the near-kidnapping of S. W..
Limburg by two lovely but loaded
strange women during the Mar
shall football game.
-f-f-
Rex Miller who acts as public
ity man for Princeton'S football
team will be able to pay the rent
this week. Last week it cost him
10 cents for every cup of coffee he
drank in the Mint cafe as re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

school levy $4,000 less than that
of the year before.-Mrs. A. D.
McRae spoke on the Washington
bicentennial program of the Delhi
Women's Civic club John
Hoover was elected president of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willie of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Geisler were Sunday
dinner guests at the August Sled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Thursday, October %, 1887

the Redwood All club.-Aprilla
Leonard, 80, died at his home
near Milroy-Ted Balko was
husking in the national contest at
Galva, Illinois.-Mrs. j. F. Conner
died.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
RO Ell
N
KLICK

New York, Sept. 30.-Billy
Beauhold, ell invencible pdgil de
Jersey City, peso ligero, superb
y venci6 en- ell palacio San Nico-
las, ahora Royal Widsor Arena,
al veterano frankie Kick, ca
ballo de prueba de los gladiado-
res aspirantes al titulo de las
1876 libras.
Esperabase per los expertos
que Kick faera una pelea rela-
tivamente facil para ell jovenci-
to; pero la realidad demostr6 10
contrario. Ell veterano, recu-
rriendo a su velocidad y efecti-
va mano izquierda, en- los pri-
meros asaltos mantuvo a su RI
val en- posici6n peligrosa, evitan
do los punetazos a distancia.
Despues del quinto asalto
Beauhuld empez6 a tener con :
fianza en- sus pufios y llev6 Ia
ofensiva. En- Ell decimo atac6 q
Kick con las dos manos y este,
hacienda desesperados esfuer :
EOS, coasigui6 mantenerse de
pie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

dad la deja. Y viene hacia la Ha-
bana con ell fin de ultimar 10 ne.
cesario para ell alzamiento. Dis
puesto este para Ell mes de ju-
MO, undo a Hernandez Echa-
~rri-romantica figura, hombre
de gran talento Y generose cora
z6n, caido en- pleno mediodia,-
a Francisco Perez zuniga, a
.Ignacio Belen Perez, a Juan
Cadalso y a otros, acuerdan pro
nunciarse ell mismo dia de San
Pedro, al caer la tarde. Ell plan
era aprovechar que en- la casa
del Gomandante de infanteria
del Regimiento de Tarragona,
estarian reunidos, con motive
de ser ell dfa de SUI santo, el Te
niente Gobernador Y los oficia-
les de IL guafnici6n, para ro-
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
DEPORTE rs
BAER ACEPTO OTRA Pc.
LEA CON Ell INGLES FAIR

New York, Sept. 30.-4El en-
presario Mike Jacobs confirm6
aver la noticia de que Tommy
Farr, Ell pdgil ingles del peso
complete, peleara con Max Baer
ell hebreo, durante la temporada
en- la Madison Square Garden.
Jacobs planeaba reabrir la Gao
den con una pelea entire Baer Y
James J. Braddock, pero Ell ir =
landes Sc vic obligado a decll
mar ell encuentro.
Ancil Hoffman, director de
Baer, respondiendo a una llama
da de Jacobs y la proposition de
Farr contest6:
"Aceptamos; Baer quiere una
segunda pelea con ell ingles."
A fines de semana ell britain
co regresara a New York, pro-
cedente de Detroit, y entonces
Sc lie bara la nueva proposition
Dicese que ell campe6n ingles
desea regresar a su pals Y que
la aceptaci6n depende de que ia
cobs lie haga una oferta de me-
rito.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

sidente de la Sociedad Liber-
tadora de Puerto Principe.
Puesto de acuerdo con tan me-
ritfsimos patricios, queda con-
certado ell movimiento que ha-
bria de estallar, simultanea-
mente ZEN Puerto Principe y
Trinidad, fijandose la fscha
comprendida entire las fiestas
de San Juan Y San Pedro, va
que con motive de estas, po-
drfan dos braves campesinos
c~omprometidos en- la conspi-
raci6n permanecer en- las ciu-
dades sin despertar sospechas.
Cuarenta v tres amos habia
cumplido y era teniente coronel
graduado de milicia. .cnando de
Cienfuegos sale para Trinidad
llevando Ia familia. En- Trini-
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

de julio, seguido de unos GUAM
los companeros( da ell grito de
guerra y proclama la indepen-
|dencia de Cuba. Nueve hombres
soiamente lie habian seguido.
Luego Sc lie une Desiderio Ia
PEE, con dos mas. Este 1ltimo.
desalentado, lie propone que en-
vista del nueJo fracaso. cada
cual debia irse para ST. casa. A.
provechando que el Gobierno to
daVia no Sc habia dado cuenta
de 10 sucedido. Armenteros re-
chaza esta proposition, y cen
1os suyos fue a los ingenios Pal
mo'7to y Yoguaromas, donde
Sc hace de algunas armas Y per
trechos, y en- donde aigrnos en-
grosan su fuerza que va ascien-
de q veintiocho hombres. Can't.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
Z, aul Keres gano el primer pSremio
CapabIancap finalizo en- ell tercer lugar
Fine en- eksegundo
en- efTorneo de Semmering

gosin, a los SO m~ovimientos
Flohr finaliz6 en- cuafto Iugar.
LIE correspondi6 Ell quintc
puesto a Erich Eliskases, q,le
hizo tabias su Ultima partida.
Ifrente a Pstrov.
Paul Keres en- menos de dos
amos Sc ha elevado a "a catego-
ria de uno de los primeros mae
tros ajedrecistas del mundo. Ma
clio en- Estonia EFF de enero de
1916, durante la guerra euro :
pea. Adquiri6 ell titulo de cam
pe6n de su pals en- 1884. G
Con motive del C0ngreso de
la Federation international de
Ajedrez, celebrado en- Varsovia,
en- 1885, produio una extraor-
dinaria impression. Ali gan6 IL
partidas. perdi6 5 y empat6 tres
Sc empat6 en- Ell primer lugar
con Alekhine Y en- Ell torneo de
Holanda termin6 en- tercer lu :
gar.
Keres representa- mas tarde a
su pals en- ell congreso Olimpico
de Munich y ALI obtuvo IL VIC
torias, 7 empates y / derrota.
En- ell mismo a1o, en- Margate,
Inglaterra, empat6 con Reuben
Fine en- Ell primer lugar:
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Semmering, Austria, Sept
30.-Paul Heres, Ell joven macs
tro ajedrecista de Estonio, que
solo tiene q amos de edad, gant
Ell primer puesto en- Ell tornec
con anotaci6n final de 8 parti-
das ganadas y 5 perdidas.
Reuben Fine, ell americana,
en- segundo lugar, con
Is y 6, y Jose R. Capablanca, Ell
.ubano, Ell Ell tercero, con TIE Y
sig. Capablanca fue Ell ultimo o.
ponente de Heres 4 esperabase
que en- vista de las dos 1ltimas
derrotas del caballero de Es-
tonia, ell cubano lie hiciera su :
cumbir tambien ante su habili-
dad. Ell excampe6n Mundial, no
obstante, Sc content6 con tablas.
Here's tenia las negras en- un
gambito de la Reina declinadO
e impuso intercambios que lie re
sultaron ajustados, aunque no
desfavorables para Capablanca.
La partida Sc di6 por concluida
a los 81 movimientos.
Samuel Reshevsky, ell cam
pe6n americana, qued6 empata-
do con Capablanca en- Ell tercer
lugar. Reshevsky empat6 su par
tida final con Reuben Fine, hue
go de brillantes jugadas. Hicie-
ron entire los dos 81 mevimien :
tos.
Salo F1ohr, escogido en- Esto-
kolmo como ell retader del
match Euwe-Alekhine, hizo Ia
bias su partida con ell russo Ra-
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

dear la casa y hacerlos a todos
prisioneros.
Llegado que fue csc dia, vie
ronse las Gales de Trinidad po-
bladas de numerosos jinetes,
venidos cast todos del interior
Andaban en- grupos, Y cada
grupo Nevada, a manera de je-
|fe, una persona que los dirigia.
La trama Sc iba a desarrollar.
En- los rostros graves Sc lefa
que una empresa de inportan-
eia iba a realizarse. La decision
la llevaban en- la mirada. De SUI
bito comienzan los jinetes a a.
bandonar la ciudad, que a POGO
estaba cast desierta. SQue habia
sueedido? Pues que alguno de
los hacendados comprometidos
en- el m~Cvimiento. pusilahime,