davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER"
By - Wilbur G. Renshaw

". NcuSHdh
you feel badly about II. My dad
will laugh when tell him about
what happened"
The horses were hooked up by
this time. Tim stood by the left
front wheel, lines in hand. and
waited for the friendly young
lady to climb aboard. As she
approached the buggy step. he
took her by the arm and assisted
her into her rig. He gave her the
lines and said anxiously. Il will
be glad to buy you new dress
if you will tell me where l can
send it,"
The girl glanced at Tim will,
the sweetest look and smile he
had ever seen. Then she said,
My name is Mary Ellen Lott. l
live with my father at the corner
of Sixth Street and Elm. three
blocks east Of here. If you are
not married. you may come to
see me when my father is at
home" And" she said emphati.
cally. you will not bring a new
dress"
Mary Lott took up the lines.
spoke to the horses. smiled at
Tim and drove east at a trot on
Sixth street.
Tim stood still for a short time.
just thinking. Such a beautiful
woman he had never seen before.
Slowly. he finally walked back
into the shop.
Mary Lott was a very pretty
girl. She was five feet four inches
tall and weighed about one hun.
bred and twenty pounds. Her
red hair. brown eyes and light
complexion contributed much to
her attractiveness. Her slight up.
turned nose and eyes were we'll
spaced. Dimpled cheeks. medium
full lips and a smooth chin added
to her facial beauty. She carried
herself very straight on her trim
feet and ankles.
Tim had noticed all these fea.
lures. and in addition thought
she had the most perfect speech
and laugh he had ever heard.
Diggie was gone from the shop.
Tim finished his welding Job and
took off his leather apron. After
banking the furnace fire he left
the shop to 60 to eat.
The boss Of the shop was there
already at work when Tim re.
turned. Tim tied on his apron and
resumed his work where he had
stopped At noon. Not much ex.
cept shop was discussed BY the
two until the middle Of the after.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

Tim notified Bill Duncan of his
intentions to leave his employ.
He used his two weeks to supply
his needs and wants for the trip.
Even though Tim had never
been on q trek of this undertak.
ing he went about getting ready
almost like plainsman with
much experience. He had talked
and heard nothing much except
that since he arrived in Kansas
City. It should he said that most
Of his information came from
the cream of the Scouts. When
men like Hickok. John Gallagher.
Old Man Keclcr. Billy Burk and
Kirk Jordan told you something
you got 1t from the best.
Gallagher. in particular. had
been very friendly toward Tim.
He was known throughout the
frontier as tops in anything. from
guiding a wagon train safely. to
personal combats to the death
with Indians or bad men Of the
west. He was known to have kill.
ed over 20 men. not counting
Indians. of the worst reputation.
Among other excellent informa.
ton Tim absorbed from his
worthwhile friends was the fact
that the 0ldtimcrs took their gun.
play seriously. This was natural
under conditions In which they
lived. Pulling the trigger was
one thing but to hit what you
shot at was another. Skill with
firearms was sought by every
level headed man. The best of
arms could be worn by anyone
but to get into action in a split.
second with absolute accuracy.
was to be obtained by only the
best.
The most important lesson he
learned. Tim thought. was to be
able to take your time. but still
be faster than the other fellow.
To take his time. meant that frac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

noon Tim then opened q Ger.
tain conversation with his boss,
Hey. Dunk, who Is this man
william Lott? I shod q fine driv.
ing team for him this morning"
"Oh. was Bill Lott In here for
work? lie has never been here
before" He then answered Tins
question. Bill Lott has been .
dirt moving contl actor. He made
a lot of money building road
grade for the railroad. But he
has quit that now and gone gold
mining dippy. Has some coal
mines down around Springfield
that pay pretty good. All he ever
thinks about is some gold prop
erty he has away out in Montana,
a place called Virginia City. He
has never been there but they
tell me he is going this summer
Right away. maybe"
Has he got a wife living" Tim
was fishing now.
mo, his wife passed away when
his girl. Mary, was small. He has
had a housekeeper for years. She
is a negro woman named Sue
Mills. Everybody calls her Aunt
Sue. His daughter Mary is a fine
girl about 20 years old"
Yes. l met Mary this morn.
ing" Then Tim told his employer
about the welding incident.
Duncan laughed and said. THAT
will never bother Mary or the
old man either. Mary will take
that as a good joke. II she tells
her father he will think the same
They are fine people and respect
ed by ALL"
Through his newly made friends
around Market Square Tim met
a man named Moses Capely.
Capely was captain of q wagon
train. which consisted of fifteen
wagons. fifty head Of extra cattle.
some horses and mules. The train
was to travel north from Kansas
City to Council Bluffs. then west
over the Overland trail through
Fort Bridger. on farther north
to Fort Hall and into Oregon,
Tim was offered place with
the train as hunter" He lost no
time in accepting the Job. The
train was forming at Kansas City
and Independence and II would
leave within two weeks.
In order for both to plan ahead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

dashed back. while the other
hand Is brushed rapidly across
the hammer to cock 1t. the ham.
mer going back down and firing
the gun. A skillful gun tanner
can fire five shots many times
faster than the gun can be thumb.
ed. but. In a gun fight. fast firing
means nothing without a hit. The
muscular movement In using
both to do 1t is enough to impair
the aim to the extent that the
shots will be worthless. The re.
suit to gun tanner. In a gun
play with a man who makes his
shots count. would be the differ.
ence between survival and death.
The five shots that miss make
little difference in comparison
with the one which finds its
mark in the middle of q mans
belly.
Tim remembered that Grand.
pa Collins had taught him that
to really learn a thing you must
think It out. If you wanted to do
anything do 1t with your brains.
Any "numbskull" can do things
like the other fellow after he
sees it done. But II you use your
own mental capacity you can
do things easier. faster and bet.
ter.
In his life. Tim had not been
the kind to put in much thought
of the opposite sex. His mother
had made up for all the rest of
that class. But. Tim was never.
the.lcss very normal person.
To be normal. a young man must
do a certain amount of off-throw.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13


Quickly he looked up, and had
Just about the biggest surprise
of his life. There stood a young
woman brushing violently at her
dress, trying to dislodge the burn
ing sparks which had struck there
and were still alive. Tins sur.
prise was so great that for a
few seconds he could not move.
But when he did, It was fast. He
ran around the anvil and worked
rapidly pinching out the burning
spots in the dress. In a short
time the fire was all out and he
managed to say. Il didn't know
you were there. Miss. Are you
hurt or burned? I'm very sorry
that this happened"
Il don't think my arms and
hands are burned or hurt but
look at my dress. Isn't it sight,
There were probably a dozen or
so small burned places in her
pretty white summer dress.
By this time Tim was ready
to start apologizing again.
where did you come from: !
never saw you come in. I am 20
sorry it happened. Don't worry
about the dress. III buy you
another one. If you are not hur',
Is all that worries me-"
Well. l guess I am not hurt.
The way l yelled you would have
thought l was killed. What hap.
pened: What was that explo'
sion anyway"
20. that was just hot sparks
that few when | started to weld
some iron. But l should have
looked before ] hit the stuff"
The girl looked at her dress
and then remarked. 20. l guess
nobody's hurt so forget about II.
My name is Mary Lott. I came to
get my fathers team. Are the
horses ready to co."
Yes. mann. they are. Ill hitch
them up for you right now"
As Tim began working with
the neckyoke to fasten them up.
the young lady walked around
to the front OF the team. She
saw that the poor fellow was so
ashamed Of what he had done.
that he did not know what to
say or do. She began to talk to
him to try and put him a little
At ease.
rs this your shop. Mr.. Black.
smith,"
NO. It belongs to Mr.. Duncan.
only work for him"
Have you been here in Kan.
sas City very long"
NO. not too long. I've been
here about . year."
you know what my name Is
but I don't think you said what
yours is. did you?"
NO. I guess I didn't" answered
Tim. and turned to face her
after securing the neckyoke. MY
name Is Timothy Watson but
everybody calls me Tim. That's
what you can call me Il you are
not too mad about me running
your dress"
I'm not angry. I was only
After all. I have plenty
more dresses. ! feel sorry that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

Ing. That can be done In many
wa, $. Anything Tim did was
wholehearted, whether It was
work, play or thought. he put his
best into II. That sufficed for the
overflow of his extra energy so
called wild life" Women liked
him and he treated them all with
respect, but he never seemed to
have that extra attention for
them which most of the young
men had.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

The US Army stresses training
and schooling and Is often de.
scribed as a vast vocational
school. Its technical training is
likcned to the best offered In the
civilian world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

The Federal Bureau Of InveSti.
cation was created in 1908.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

any Of Chcvy's new engines. you've
got a big serving u spirited action.
See your dealer 10 find out how
little Chcvy's brand Of fun will cost
you. You get more for your money in
every modcl-and Chevrolet d the
lowest priced Of the low.priced three
in the models most people buy!
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
Ell CAPITAL PRIVADO Y LAS OBRAs
PUBLICAs EN- LATINOAMERICA

. En- los uItimOs meses sc ha habladO muchO
acerca de la manera en- que puede lOgrarse I'm
adecuadO deSarrOllO ecOnOmicO en- los paiSeS Ia
inoamericanOs Hay quienes afirman que las
inyersiOnes del capital privadO extranjerO pue-
den ser la seduction del prOblema del subdesa-
rrOilO. Tambien hay quienes manifiestan que
ell desarrOllO deseadO solo puede lOgrarse a ba-
Sc de obras publicas patrOcinadas pOr ell EstadO.
BESIDE luegO, existen los que piensan~ que Sc ne
costa de 10 uno y de 10 otro.
-. Realmente, sin entrar en- cOnsideraciOnes
de 0rden tecnicO que correspondent a los exper-
tOs o cientificOs de la materia, la l6gica indica
que la realidad latinOamericana ~necesita del ca
pital privadO extranjerO y tambien del que pro-
viene de negOciaciOnes ~Oficiales del EstadO, pa
ra- que ambOs elementOs, en- inteligente cOOrdi-
naci6n, lOgren ell desenvOlvimientO ecOn6micO
que sea capaz de ~levantar ell nivel de vida de los
pueblos latinOamericanOs.
-, Ell capital para inversiOnes publicas que
necesariamente tiene que patrOcinar ell EstadO,
esta llamad0 a r~ealizar I'm alto cOmetidO de inn
portancia economical y social, siempre que csc
capital, desde luegO, sea invertidO en- Obras de
pOsitiva cOnveniencia, sin caer en- los extremes
del exhibiciOnismO Y de la vanidad. Hay Obras
que son cast indispensables para ell desarrOllO
de los pueblOs latinOamericanOs, vinculadas a la
civilization mOderna, que dificilmente podrian
realizarse a base del capital privadO, como son
los, puertOs, aerOpuertOs, carreteras principales
y de penetration, etc. etc.
= Por Otra parte, 81 solo Sc dependiese de las
obras %publicas, sin que como n~ecesariO compile
mentO llegasen las empresas p~rivadas, ell desea-
do desarrollO no alcanzaria ell nivel capaz de So
luciOnar ell prOblema ecOnomicO latinOamerica-
no. Els, pues, cOnveniente, pOner enfasis en- la
trascendental Importance que tiene esa cOOrdi-
naci6n de esfuerzos, para lOgrar la meta justa-
mente ambicionada por todos, y para beneficio
de todOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
WELLINGTON LONG
Comp|icada Situaci0n de Berlin

: FL proposito de los rusos en- sus ~intentos
de expulSar de Berlin a los aliados Occiden.
tales y entregar la ciudad q los comunistas
de Alemania Oriental, es claramente conse.
suir la domination eventual de toda Ale.
mania.
Los rusos, 10 mismo que sus agentes
comunistaS alemanes, Green que, sin la pre-
sencia de tropas nOrteamericanas, britancas
y franceSas en- Berlin Occidental, FL control
de toda la antigua capital Alemana estarfa
pronto en- sus manos.
Para los comunistas, las ~ventajas politi-
cas- y propagandisticas serian enormes.
Hasta Ell Canciller Konrad Adenauer ha-
bla de Bonn como la capital PROVISIONAL de
Alemania. 81 los comunistas ~tuvieran Ell do.
mimic absolute de Berlin, sc colocarian en- una
situaci6n nnuy parecida a Ia de los comunistas
chinos en- 1S49, cuando arrebataron a los ma.
cionalistas Ia ciudad de Pekin. En- csc case,
en- efecto, ell regimen comunista de Alema.
mia Oriental, empehAdo en- conseguir SUI re-
eonocimiento international como gobierno lie.
gitirno de un estado soberano, podria aumen-
tar con mas valdez que ahora, que Is Ell re.
presentante legal de la naci6n alemana y
que 81 CahCiIleT Auehauer eS Slmplemente
el jefe de un sobierno "faccioso" en- Bonn.
Los comunistas va adoptaron hoy esta
posture. Su 6rgano Official "Neues Deuts-
chland" dijo editorialmente que Adenauer es
solo eel presidente de una asociaci6n que,
encargado de sstorbar la unidad alemana, se
llama a ST nnisrna sobierno y Sc halla situada
en- Bonn, en- las riberas del Rim.
Esto causa risa en- muchos, pero 81 los CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

sadas y en- los cursos de extension seran acep.
tadaS para ~ingresar en- universidades de otros
estadoS. Sin duda TODD este les creara des.
v~entajaS para ganar becas.
Las escuelas privadas de Little Rock ofre.
cen 10 principal de los cursos de escuela SUI
perior. Ensenan ingles, historic mundial,
historic americana, gobierno norteamericano
b%iologia, quimica, fisics, matematicas apliea-
das, algebra, geometria plans, geometria So
Ida, trigonometria plans, mecanografia, ia.
quigrafia y teneduria de libros.
Las asignaturas opcionales t~uvieron que
eliminarse, y algunas universidades, como
las principles eseuelas de ingenieria ext
gen mas matematicas para Ell ingreso.
Una cosa que Sc encuentra aqui es que
los nihos de Little Rock han comprendido,
que If a la escuela es I'm privilege y a la
vez un derecho. Los maestros en- las escue.
las privadas informan que son los muchachos
de mejor conducta que recuerdan.
Los nihos negroS de escuela superior son
los que mas han Sufrido. De unos 700 solo
$50 Sc han traSladado a otras ~escuelas fuera
de Little Rock.
La sonora L. C. Bates, jefe local de la
asociacion nacional para ell progreso de la
raza de color, esta determinada a llevar ade-
lante la integraci6n aunque "me preocupa
hOrriblemente yer 10 que esta sucediendo a la
educacion de los ninos'.
De los nueve estudiantes negros que fue-
ron a la Escuela Superior Central Ell ano pa
sado y precipitation los acontecimientos, que
IA.,~-an z,n -. n. " -- -
~eiercito, solo cinco estan aun en- Little Rock
Y estan tratando de obtener cursos de extern
sion, por correo, de la Universidad de Arkan-
Sas, hasta ahora sin exito.
I'm muchacho Sc gradu6 y ahora esta en-
Ia Universidad Michigan State. Minnie Jean
Brown que fue expulsada de la superior cen.
trail, estA en- la Escuela Lincoln de Nueva
York, I'm muchacho Sc ha trasladado a Ca.
~lifornia, y una nuehacha a Kansas City.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
Ell PrObIera de Ia Education en- Little Rock
JACK v, FOX

IA d6nde ira a parar Little Rock? iPor
cuanto tempo Sc pasara sin escuelas publ
cas- superiores?
No Sc puede encOntrar a nadie aqui que
pueda dar una respuest& precisa a Ia prime
"a pregunta. Sobre la segunda, Ell senti-
miento general es que las eScuelas ~publicas
no Sc abriran de nuevo este ano.
La asamblea legislative de Arkansas Sc
reunirA de nuevo en- enero y Ell Gobernador,
Orval Faubus insinuo 10 que puede suceder
cuando dijo que evidentemente era impossible
rnantener ~escuelas privadas indefinidamente
a base de contribuciones voluntariaS.
Y luego, agrego significativamente que
eel esperaba" encontrar la manera de poder
usar fondos %publicos.
La junta de educaci6n de Little Rock
ha renunciado. Otra nueva tendra que ser
electa ell s de diciembre.
Tan pronto como tome possession encarar5
la orden federal de implantar la integracion
racial en- las escuelas superiores. Pero no
podra integrar escuelas que estan cerradaS,
y es possible que la nueva junta tambien re
nuncie. Y este proceso puede r~epetirse in
definidamente.
r. d. DdIe AIOTu, Ell Teclen electO con-
gresista por Arkansas, expres6 ell modo de SEN
tr de muchoS ciudadanoS de peso de Little
Rock cuando dijo que ell resto de la naci6n,
sencillamente tendra que aceptar Ell hecho de
que por cOstumbre de muchas decadas, la gen
tie blanca de Little Rock no Sc mezclar&. con Ia
negra en- sus e~scuelas.
Su posici6n es que Little Rock va ha pro-
porcionado facilidades iguales pero separadas
para los alumnos de eseuela superior negros,
e igualmente 10 hara en- todos los grades.
Otro segmento igualmente importante, Gu
20 vocero eS e. diario Arkansas Gazette, ga
nador del premio Pulitzer, dice que ningun
estado o comunidad puede desafiar la ley del
pals sin crear un caos a la nacion.
Las VictimaS, naturalmente son los ninos.
Hay considerable duda sobre ST SUI era.
duacion en- las escuelas privadas improvi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

nnunistas logran e~xpuIsar de Berlin a las
tropas aliadas, la situaci6n cambiaria de Ia
noche a la manana.
Alemania Occidental ha impedido, hasta
ahora, que muchos gobiernos occidentales o
neutrales establezcan relaciones diplomaticas
con Alemania Oriental, mediante la amenaza
de romper Sus propias relacioneS con Ell 60
bierno que 10 haga. Los alemanes orientales,
sin embargo, mantienen una gran mission CO.
mercial en- Ell Cairo, por ejemplo. Hasta la
fecha, Ia Repdblica Arabe Unida Sc ha mos
trado reacia a establecer relaciones con Ale
mania Connunista, pero 81 esta fuera duena de
TODD Berlin, Ia situaci6n seria radicalmente
distinta.
Los finlandeses han acceptable tambien nj
stones eomerciales de las dos alemanias, y di-
cen abiertamente que no ven razones para
que no haya tambien dos embajadores ale
names en- Helsinki.
Como los comunistas alemanes buscan
esencialmente Ell reconocimiento, no la guerra,
los diplonAticos occidentales Green que ira
taran mas bien de treparse s~radualmente en-
los honbros de los aliadoS occidentaies, Es-
tos diplomaticos, en- efecto, dudan que los
rusos pretendan traspasar a los comunistas
alemanes, de una vez, todos sus derechos a
controlar las comunicaciones de los aliados
con Berlin. ESQ induciria simplemente, a las
potencias occidentales, a tender I'm nuevo
"puente aereo" a la ciudad, 10 que ~aplazaria
por largo tempo Ell reconocimiento del regi,
men de Alemania Oriental.
10 mas probable, segun los diplomat
-CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
RE LOU !.
eVisto del oconteeer cUbono..
tExcLusrvo PARA 'DlAnIo LAS AMER1cAs"'

EXCLUSIVE PARA .DAnIo LAS AMFRrcAsr
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Cat6hca celebra hoy Ia
festividad de santos silvestre, Pedro A~lejandrino y Delfina.
vrgen.
Como ocurri6 realmente ell atentado contra los agentes
de policia de la Decimoquinta Estacion de Almendares?
IQuenes fueron los %ciudadanos que Sc encontraban en- re-
henes en- la referida estacon policiaca, y que fueron massacrados
por los asesinos del regimen en- horas posteriores al atentado?
Reloj, por los canales confldenclales del Movlmlento 26 de
Julio, ha podido saber como Sc desarrollo ell suceso. Hasta ell
momento, no tenemos en- nuestro poder una relacion ~fidedigna
del nombre de las personals que sucumieron a la furia homi-
cida de los agentes de la poicia politica de la Dictadura.
De acuerdo con la information recibida en- Reoj, al flo de
las seis de la tarde del lunes II de los corrientes, unos ounce
o veinte miembros de la fuerza de policia, pertenecientes a la
Decimoquinta Estaci6n de Almendares, Marianao, Sc encontraban
conversando en- la esquina de la Gale go y la Septima Avenida,
despues de efectuarse ell cambio de guardia, en- la susodlcha
d~ependencia polciaca,
I'm autom6vl, identihcado por la policia como I'm Cadillac
negro, comenz6 a moverse por la cale so, varias cuadras de
distancia de la Decimoquinta Estacion, y Sc acerco velozmente
a los agentes reunidos en- la esquina de go y Septima Avenlda.
Ell auto fren6 sdbitamente, frente a frente de los hombres
uniformados, y los ocupantes del vehiculo comenzaron a dis
parar sobre la policia con fuego de ametralladoras.
La accion fue relampagueante. Ell automovl donde vaJaban
los agresores-supuestamente un Cadillac, segun la polcia-
reinicio SUI veloz marcia pr la calle go. AL ruido de los disparos,
I'm caro- patrullero de la fuerza Radio Motorizada, que Sc en-
contraba estacionado en- la Qunta Estacion, Sc lanzo en- per-
secucion del Cadillac. I'm segundo automovl de los rebeldes,
situado en- la Septima Avenida, Sc abaanzo contra ell auto de Ia
poicia y descargo sobre sus companies varias rafagas de ametra-
lladora. Ell caro- de la Radio Represiva, como por encanto,
abandon6 la caceria. Mientras tanto, los AUTOMOBILES de los
revoucionarios Sc esfumaron en- la distancia.
Esa propia noche del lunes II de novembre, a las IL en-
punto, vecinos de los ~alrededores de la Decimoquinta Estaci6n,
escucharon sobresaltados Ell ruido de disparos de ametralladoras
que partian del interior de la unidad policial. La genie creyo
que Sc trataba de un nuevo ataque rebelde. A las II y media de
la madrugada otra balacera Sc produjo en- ell patio de la estacion
de Policia. Alrededor de las S de la manana del martes 10, los
vecinos de la iona volvieron q or ell uncomfortable rudo Do
49, Pasa q Ia pagina . -
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
Apuntes Para Manana
Por MARIO LLERENA

EstaS reflexiones semana-
les responder unicamente a
I'm motive central: dejar cons
tancia clara de un pensamien-
to y una posicion. Son un
simple asomo periodistico de
ideas acerca de la question
Guiana que Sc han tornado y
depurado a 10 largo de los
amos. ReferidaS ahora a 10
Immediate, no Sc encierran
en- 10 Immediate. Nacen mas
bien de una vision panorama
ca del desarrollo ~nacional que
sitda episodes y personaies
en- SUI justa y cabal perspec-
tiva. 81 como efecto de SUI ex-
preston queda, en- medic de
la v~oragine, I'm rumbo cierto
o una directriz, sera clio me-
ra consecuencia incidental. Al
proposito lie basta la defini.
ci6n precisa y a tempo. La
confirmation o no de SUI ra.
zon es cosa del future.
Esta tesitura nos obliga a
volver sobre trillos va muy
andados. Como las dos pala-
bras que flotan en- la ola de
la crisis: pOlitica y revOlu.
ci0n. Ambas objeto constan-
tie de abuse y diStorsion de
sentido. La primera Sc pre-
senta con no POGO descredi-
to porque Sc lie confunde con
la adulteracion provechista de
la actividad civica; y la segun-
da Sc We disminuida en- SUI al
canoe al usarse indiscrimina-
damente como sinonimo de
violencia armada. Pero min
guna de estas Interpretation
mes corresponds a la verdad.
Nj la politica tiene por nece-
sidad de ser detestable CO.
rrupci6n, nj la revolucion sir
We para explicar toda suerte
de violencia. La una es fun
ci6n inevitable e indispensa-
BILE de toda estructura social;
la otra es ell proceso de cam
bios profundos que peri6di-
camente suelen ser necesa-
rios en- esa estructura. Asi CO.
mo hemos sufrido una politi-