davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
Baseball Motoring Boxing, Racing General Sports
RICHMOND REMAINS IN
STATE LEAGUE AW4UE

| There will be no international
league franchise for Richmond in 1913
Neither will Baltimore and Washing
ton have a club in circuit with Rich
mond, and The Other chef cities OF
Virginia.
Richmond will remain In the vir-
GINA league, which circuit viii be
maze UP OF the capital city, Peters,
Durg, Roanoke, Portsmouth, Norfolk
ana Ne~ptrt News.
In 1914. perhaps, Baltimore and
Washington will have joined the VAR
g.n.a league circuit Either that, or in
1914 Richmond will he in the Inlerna-
tionai league. The chances are that
IT will he 1915 before Rit hmond sees
an International league franchise, hut
that, OF course, is not to be told TO
everybody.
Secretary w. B. Bradley, Of the
Richmond baseball club, has found a
warm sympathy for Richmond in The
International league, but until Jersey
City has another Try at losing money
The International circuit VIII remain
unchanged.
Richmond OF syracuse.
II Jersey City steps aside next year
1t will be 3 question of admitting SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, or Richmond. Syracuse
Is the favorite with Rochester, To-
ronto, Buffalo. Providence and Mon
treai, while Richmond is the choice of
Newark and Baltimore. Under these
circumstances it would appear as If
Syracuse would stand better chance
than Rie hmond Of grabbing the Jersey
City franchise, In 1918. Syracuse Is
now in the New York State league, a
clas orga nizat ton, and 1t Is Regarded
as sport loving town. 1t has a big
fair every year. and grand circuit
races are held there. Ii Is also ia
nous In the cloak and suit trade.
However, 1t has never held an auto
mobile race meet. has not nerve enough
90 hold an automobile show. was never
chosen for a national automobile con-
vention, and Is seldom heard Of be-
yond the State limits, except when a
party of travelling statesmen meet and
discuss the cloak and suit business.
Not Up to Richmond.
Syracuse does not measure up to
Richmond, potentially. on any count.
The best 1t can boast in the line Of
conventions Is q little old State con-
vention. and when 1t comes TO beng
a city of national importance Syracuse
is a poor relation, compared to Rich
mCnd.
But for all that Syracuse may get
the call over the Southern metropolis.
when the magnates of the Interna-
tional league come to vote upon it.
Baltimore will howl for Richmond
and Newark and yet as only real In
dams can yell. but it is the votes that
count and Montreal and Providence
will have a lot to say about jumping
beyond Baltimore.
And r.n. II you please, watch out
for Baltimore and Washington join
Ing taaAs with Richmond in new
league mich will take in the best
cities 81 Virginia Baltimore and
Washington are big enough u support
two baseball teams IL one liz on the
road while the other Ia at home and
this little sort of a deal will be made.
Watch out for II.
Was Kindly Treated.
Secretary Bradley says that he was
kindly recognized when he held up his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
New York Intends
to Have Stadium

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.-Tt Is now
practically certain that New York
city will in the near future have a
stadium larger and finer than any
thing Of the kind In this country and
one which will rival the greatest in
the world. II the proposed plans are
carried out a structure costing slo.-
100000 Will be erected In Riverside
drive, One Hundred and Sixteenth and
One Hundred and Twentieth streets.
The expense win be shared by the city.
Columbia university and the Hudson
Fulton association.
Park Commissioner Slower ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday that tentative plans had
been decided upon a conference held
in his Office few days age. There
were present al this meeting Arch
iteets Palmer and Hornbustle. OF Co.
lumbia university: Frederick 4
Goethe, dean Of the School of Mines,
ard representatives OF the Hudson
Fulton ASSOCIATE IN.
Columbia university has for a long
time been contemplating the erection
Of stadium which would cost sew
eral millions Of d oilars. The Hudson
Fulton association has been consid-
erin- the building Of some sort OF a
memorial to the men fr an whom the
organization takes Its name II was
decided that far better results might
be obtained through a coalition, and
after the idea OF stadium In Central
park had been abandoned Commits
sioner Slower was consulted
1t Is now proposed that the great
stadium be constructed upon partly
fllied-in land. II this IL done the
tracks Of the New York Central will
run under the structure In a tunnel.
u Will have seating caraeity OF more
than so 600. A bill 10 to be drawn UP
and introduced into the legislature In
January recommending that these
n'ans be carried out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
Chance May Draw
a $4,000 Salary
BY r. w. LARpNER.

CHICAGO, Dec. I3.-Frank Farrell,
owner of the New York Highlanders.
today announced before leaving Chi
eago that he intended to pay Frank
Chance the biggest salary ever given
baseball manager
He didn't name the sum. but Ii Is
cinch that the r. l.. win draw the 500
Geo that he Is said TO demand. The
original 'informal' offer to- Chance
was $4,000. and five per cent share
Of the clubs earnings. This would
undoubtedly exceed the 100000. But
Il may be that Chance prefers a
straigh. salary. He is likely to get
whatever he asks, because Mr.. Farrell,
and the rest Of the American league
c,u, owners are overjoyed at landing
him.
President Farrell's departure left
only che out OF town magnate In Chi
cago. This was Jim McAieer. and he
promised TO leave us before the end
OF another day.
The Cleveland representatives found
fault with Mr. Callahan, altering that
he started the story about trading for
Joe jackson. thus giving Joe chanca
to hold out for more coin. Jim denied
that he had been the author of that
novel. and added that he would not
give any three of his ball players for
ice.
~ mivht trade one man for him, y
said Callahan. g hut l wouldn't give
thrae. jackson hits .sl2 In Cleveland,
and .007 on the road"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
DUNFORD SAYS HE
LIVES IN RICHMOND

The members OF the administrative
beard held a meeting yesterday -
ternoon. and. among other th1ngA
heard the defense of w. w. Dunf0rd,
elected to the chief clerk hip Of tho
be ard. whore right to occupy the -
s:tion had been placed under QueoH
ton. II was said that he was . reats
dent OF Barton Heights. He deciAr44
that his legal residence was In Hic1se
mond, and that he was living tsn1s
porarily in Barton Heights for pGn.
sunai reasons.
Fe had rot given up his Richm0n4
citizen hip. The board listened ~ b11
statement, but did not pass decin&oU
The question may be finally sett1o1
at the next meeting. which will u
held some time next week. II t.
said that Nr. Durfords position T.
backed by legal opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14

hand at the meeting of the Interna-
tional league. Psssluent Barfou y,
mo lis hos uDdu,y pulled up wItn
importance. although ne has reached
the emina mt, magnificent heights of
beng PRESIDENT o4 a real, big, Ciass
AA league, nodded cundescendinSiy
almost affabiy. at The Richmond man,
for president Bariows remembered
when he, too, was only a Richmond
magnate along with JAKE Wells. won
(dering where they we've going to get
lit" to bay off the buncn and
Never mind.
President Barrows Is not oh iged
to think of those dear old barnst. RIM
ing days of fcng ago lore, now. So
he kindly ckonized" Secretary
Bradley, and said So
Swat is 1t yu want?" he warbled,
huh? franchize7 Cegtenny. we'll be
glad tub kunsid.ier yer application
'Sattail yer well! Mex onner order
blznuzizz swardin' pennant annitso
order ed
After that Mr.. Bradley came away.
arriving In Richmond yesterday, where
he cheerfully began taking up his du-
ties where he had left off.
Fixing Up the Club.
Meanwhile, the following has been
given out for regular publication:
The pitching STAFF of the Colts for
1918 is re- ewing the careful consid-
Grafton OF fanager Steve Grin n, ac-
cording to information received here
In a letter from the leader of the local
team by Secretary Bradley. Grit n
promises to have a half-dozen expert
enced men from which to make his
selections, this meaning that in addi-
ton to the men under reserve he will
have several newcomers, all, however,
being known quantities. Griffin Is not
seeking a bunch of experiments, but
young t~siriers who have made good in
leagues Of about the same class OF the
Virginia league In whom he sees
chances of developing. These men will
be bought.
HE already has Strain. Bussey,
Griff and Burieson as nucleus to
build on. With pitching stan tina.
can deliver the goods and a fast team
behind them that can hit. Steve says
ne will not have much cause to worry.
infield and Outfeld.
As already told In the Richmond VIZ
gilman the clubs infieid this year will
Re Raley on first, Griffin on second.
Newton at short, and Bresnahan on
third. If the club can get Tenant
into lire he may land job In the SIT
field. He looks like a conner. Charles,
or Harris, the former Tidewater re
cruit. is still on the Richmond clubs
roster, and he may be induced to leave
his Job as hrakeman in Frederick. Mo.
and come to Richmond to play nan.
Burke, the fence hustler. Will prooapiy
be back In his old place In right field,
and Manager Griff n will have one or
two other outielders in line.
With Mace and Rogers behind the
bat. and an old-timer like Lucia to
assist in the coaching, the batteries
should work out well. strain, Bussey,
BuriesSn and Harry Griffin will surely
be here, and it would not be surprfs-
ing If Griffin got big Lacquer from
one OF the visiting teams.
Who knows?
IT might Re even Doc Ayers, should
Griffith decide the doctor needs mere
aacanfnS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
Mayor Of Boston
Lets Up on M'Roy

BOSTON. Dee. 1s.-Modifying his
demand to the Boston American
League Baseball club in the case Of
Secretary McRoy, Mayor Fitzgerald
suggests that while the secretary
should be rem owed from that position
another place should be given hinl.
Mercy declined to pay any atten-
ton to the royal rooters' reqNest for
seats to the New York games until
was forced t. get in touch with Presi-
dent Herman. Of the national COM
mission, and he sent his secretary all
the way over from New York to APP
pear with me before Mercy" said
the mayor,
subsequently for the last game
McRoy failed to provide the rooters
with seats though they had been pro-
vided with seats for all the games in
New York and the previous Boston
games McRoy otherwise showed him.
self to be untouched by Boston senti-
ment. ! do not want to cause any
man to lose his means OF livelihood
unjustly. but l think another place
should be found for Mercy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
SIX DAY RIDERS
BEHIND RECON-
FURIOUS sHRiNTs or LEAoulI
TO GAIN LAPS ARE
UNAvAlLtNc.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Ridfng tM1Ms
the crucial hours, when one succsss3
sprint may decide the winners, ty
riders in the six-day like race
Ai4oison square Garden set out -
| niAht to regain the ground lost Ia
spenuing SO much time on tho iNy9
crack ins.ead of the saucer. and AxalN
pass ttie record. They are now AnCue
tm enty-nve miles behind the best pfN-
vlous marks S@l
AT tie end Of the 115th hour, theY
had ridden 2.loS miles, and sIapM
against Z,ia4 miles and laps, made
by hutt and 500. in 1908.
The Loftes-Carman ana Suter-SutAe
,oams made valiant efforts during thSE
cay receiver tnelr TWO lost laps, bot
every .Jrinr they starteo nded IN fAil~S|
ure, with the entire pack On their
heels. sS
tosier made the most sensationn1
sprint of the race shortly after ~
O'Clock. Starting at the top Of Co.
saucer on the Madison avenue turn, No
left the pack nearly half lap behtno
but that was as far ahead rs he cohl4s
get, although he kept up the pace To-
. twenty-five minutes.
The Australian team, carrying IT,
field at a frightfui pace in the eAt3N
morning hours. mad been PROMISED $50
by Harry Payne Whitney, who 01CeSs
pied a center box, to jump the HELD
Making two minute pick-ups, Pie AnMS
Grenda almost succeeded In tapptqGs
,ac bunch. when the accident to WAtss
thour happened that stopped tn@a
/ sprinting. Shortly after Eddie Rou&s
tired 10 hold the riders back un1uattyS3
and was flned s25 by the referee.
One team ives eliminated tont9MN
when Grassy" Ryan sustained 4 fynts4
tured right collar bone, when he NAM2
carried to the floor by Egg, when tAeN
Frenchman fell on the Twenty-oeN%!
enth sti eel side of the track. RYMMs
was taken to hospital. His pArtne4xs
Lloyd Thomas, was given three h0ut4
TO locate partner. and after mid
night, the team was officially deciar14
out of the race. The lore at mid
night was: s
/ Kramer and Moran. 2299.6. $500
Pye and Grenda. same. "a
Perchicot and EGG, same. I'd,
Root and Hehir, same.
Rutt and Fogler, same.
Clarke and Hill. same.
Bedell and Mitten, came
Cameron and Watrnour, z2s9.ts
Walker and Wells. 22ss.5
Brocco and Berthet. 2299.3
Drohach and Collins, 22ss.S.
Suter brothers. 2298.9.
Carmen and Loftes, 2298.5.
Rutt leading. The record In 9.338|
miles. laps. made by Fogier -
Clarke In 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
MY! vot a Fine Offer.

my! fVk FtVe 0USF.
Although the National league meet
ing of 1914. is now thing OF the past
and several OF the clup owners have
the chef topic of discussion along
Peacock THEY in the uaido.f- Aston "a
yesterday, and several trades were re-
ported, but all proved to be false.
Johnny Evers, new manager of the Chi
cago cubs. unsuccessfully tried TO pur-
chase either Perdue or Tyler Of the
Boston Braves. He approached Pres
ident James Carney with a big money
offer. and when turned down offered
to trade Jimmy Sheckard and two
other Cubs for one of the Braves star
twrilers, but This offer was also passed
UP by MIR. Gafney.
Eyers Is out TO trade Sheckard pro-
vided he can get a good pitcher. and
he has instructions to pay any amount
for dependable pitcher.
Should Sheekard be sold or traded.
the Cub outfield next season will be
composed of Schultz. and the former
Reds, knisely and Mitchell.
Hogue, right hand pitcher, has
been signed by Boston. He was un-
earthed several years ago for thu Yam
KEGS by Arthur Irwin, but was turned
over to Charlie Htmphlii, mana ser OF
the Atlanta, Ca, team. Hogue proved
a failure with the Crackers. and was
sent TO Anderson, n. c.. where he
made big hit last year. A Boston
ecout looked him over and thought
so well OF him that he sent word To
MIR. Carney that he should be pur-
chased. The purchase price was not
disclosed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
AM Wilson nj Academy.

AL FL. Wilson. the celebrated Metz.
ginger and comedian, will appear at
the Academy today. matinee and
night ne title Of his vehicle this
year Is 1T happened In Potsdam,"
which may be natural heir to TT
Happened In Nordland, or otherwise.
Mr.. Wilson IL too well known in
Richmond 10 need further introduce
ton He has budget of new songs
and he also will sing a number of the
old favorites, so the entertainment Is
bound to be first -ciass, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
IDA St, LEON IS
SEEN IN COMEDY
s-rINIsHING FANNY. CLEAN, JOLLY,
LITTLE PLAY SCORES HIT
AT THE ACADEMY.
so DOES NEW STAR
FORMER .PoLLY~ SHINES BRIGHT
LY IN STELLAR PART AND IS
GIVEN EXCELLENT SUP
PORT by COMPANY.
SO DOES NEW STAR
Ida st. Leon was seen in the Acad-

Ida St Leon was seen In the Acad-
amy twice. yesterday. In her new
lay, Finishing Fanny" There was
vi much of a house at the matinee,
but very fair number witnessed The
night performance and enjoyed II
thoroughly. so did those who wit
messed the afternoon performance. for
Finishing Fanny" Is an interesting
little comedy and Miss st. Leon ~
surprisingly clever.
To say that Miss St. Leon Is sur
prisingiy clever may not be consider
ed the warmest kind OF praise, nor, by
any means, the praise due this clever
little woman, not yet out OF her teens
Yet those who have seen her Polly"
and remembered her limitations In
that part feared that when she step
ped out of the role in which she had
been so thoroughly sehooied, she
might not realize all that is demand
ed of star But Miss ST. Leon meas
ured right up to the standard her
new comedy called for and added
little touch or two that might be
called genius and might also be called
personality.
Rising Young Conedicnne.
Altogether. IL would appear that A.
s. Stern has gathered rising young
commencing aAS ANE t|s
wing and Ia dae time Ida St Leon viii
he heard from In far more ambitious
comedy than Finishing Fanny. Ger
talniy she seems 10 be worthy sue
cessor TO Edith Taiiaferro.
Finishing Fanny" Is clean, jolly
wholesome, nothing remarkable In the
way of stageeraft, but eminently suit
ed to the style of the star, Fanny 10
the daughter of parents who are d.
yoreed. Six months of her time Ia
spent with mother. a very strict sso~s
man. The other six months OF the
year-after the divorce has been
g1anted--is spent with father. and
father is by no means strict. He even
suggests that he keeps liberty hall
atl that II innocent Fanny wishes to
ssTsf7rT II cigarette he aaii net cay her
nay.
Fanny Is Innocent.
And bless you. Fanny Is innocent.
SHE Is the most innocent young wo-
man WIN ever fell In love or never
heard of what compromising herself
sa7@aHs. Her Innocence supplied a lot
OF fun to the more sophisticated and
10 lie mare sophisticated than Fanny
VI AID not weigh on the conscience
~. most angelic of sweet youns
things.
However. Fanny finally narries tho
young man she loves and saves him
from the Vaccinations OF another. In
cidentaiiy. aud aIrs well that ends
well and Finishing Fanny ends well
ami there you are.
The supporting company was par
ticulariy good and IL special mention
il made of Florence Huntington, as
Kitty Carter. Robert Kelly. as Frank
Brownell. and Arthur Buchaan. as
Caspar Rertram, 1t is probably due 10
their particular individuality in these
roles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
Fredericksb Is
Game But Loses

The plucky little basketball auin-
tette from fredericksburg met defeat
last night at the hands of Y, Nj. c. A.
Juniors In the latters gymnasium. ii
to Ia. The failure Of the Fredericks-
burg boys in not keeping man sta
toned around their goal was the chief
cause OF their defeat.
In the first half Fredericksburg col
lege started off like whiriwind. pill
ing up eight points In the first few
minutes. and 1t appeared as If they
were sure winners of the contest.
When the half ended the score stood
II to s, favoring the visitors.
When the second half began the
Y. Nj. c. A. boys started out with a
new vtgor, making score after score,
while the visitors weakened and could
gain oriy three more points In the
last stage of the game. When the Anal
song sounded the score stood 81 TO
IA.
For the home team Thornton and
Steel starred, both of them covering
a great deal of territory. For Fred
ericksburg. Carter easily featured.
center Of the floor. The teams lined
up as follows:
Y. NJ C. A. r. C..
Steel ....... forward 49,. Williams
Glebrook ..... forward ..... Cannon
TIL 1rnton ...... center ...... Carter
Perking 49,. guard .Summervilie
I4anchorne -. guard .Whitehorne
fWells)
Summary. Field goals--Steel. 4:
Thornton. 2; Wells, 1; Langharne. /;
Glebrok, 1; Carter. 1; Williams. Z.
Free goals o; Cannon. 1:
Carter. !. Referee-Mr. Reithard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
IMPROVED SERVICE.

Riehmsnd to Birmingham Via South.
srn Railway.
Departure 500 p. M daily, with
throush LIGHTED drawing room
sleeping car. Arrive Atlanta 1880 A.
n: Hirminsha 4;pe r. N. once. GOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
I rinity Freshmen
Defeat Seniors

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 1s.-The
Freshmen basket ball team OF Trim
ity college defeated the Seniors In the
fastest and most exciting game OF
tie season hefe last night, tnas win
nng for themselves the second place
m the series for cnam onsnip of the
stasGn.
The Sophomores won the first
place in the series, winning every
game they played.
In the game last night IL looked
like clear and easy victory for the
seniors unul the last five minutes
If pay, during which time the Fresh
men. in a MARI elous squirt of play
ing, ran Their score up 10 points and
passed their opponents by the
score OF 81 to "a.
The freshmen owe their victory to
the fast work Of Robins and Adams,
while Radcliffe and Warlick did the
stellar work Tor the Seniors. Robbins
threw five goals in succession, which
won the game for his c.ass.
Connie Mack After High school Star.
Pueblo. CAL, Lee. l3.-Connie
Mack Is taking personal interest in
securing Robert McGraw, Jr., clever
seventeen year-old Central High
school student, for the Athletics. Not
content with half a dozen refusals
from the parents Of the youth to per-
NIT him to join major league ball team
before he reaches his eighteenth
birthday, Connie has again written to
Robert McGraw. superintendent OF the
Tenver and Rio Grande railroad at
Pueblo, and father OF the star twirler.
In addition to being a pitcher with
bewildering speed and col Judgment
he Is heavy batter and can play any
where in the infield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14
Fined for Resisting.

Fined for Resisting.
A. g. Perkins was fined s2e in Po-
lice court yesterday morning on q
charge Of being drunk and disorderiy
and resisting Motorcycle Policeman
Samuels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14

go,sations for him. Luderus. 1t Ia
heard, in addition to Toots Schultz,
was 10 go TO the Canadian team In
return for Jorion. The Boston Ma
tionals, however. want a tirst-sacker,
and it is said that Stallings would not
agree to passing UP Luderus. This Re-
suited in the Philadelphia arrangement
being called off and indications are
that Sailing will get the Bronx first
sacker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-14

seasoning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
Literature y Literatos

DiaS pasados, en- una reunion de ami
os del tempo Uiejo, mas menos pro
essonales 8 Gfcj0RadoS 4 las letras que
no son de cambio, discutiamos acerca de
las diverSas escuelas hterarias que hoy
ostan en- boga, y la impression dominan-
te era que. habiamos retrogradado ell
t)dos los generos hterarios, especialmente
IN ell poeticO, ell cual, segGn algunos, es-
taba llamado a desaparecer, dado ell es
'iritu practice Y mercantilista que pre-
Ndominaba en- nuestra sociedad.
\Yo era de los que Sostenia la tests con
'raH'a, y afrmaba que jamas, en- ningdn
TEMPO, la pocsia de ancha vena Y de
conSlSteacia regeneradora Sc habia mos
trado maa robusta, nj mas arm6nica. n;
mas sugestq que en- la 6poca preseute.
Greer 10 conh2rio, decia, es desvirtuar
la ley del progreao, que no desciende ia-
mas en- su marcia yictoriosa. Possible eS
qae sc hmite Ia prodqcci6n. no porque
Sc eStanQue Ia fuente inxoiradora de las
mar ifestaciones rimadas, Sno porque e.
gusto Sc ha depurado es Mas deseon
tentadizo, y por tanto el poeta si ha de
Responder a las inspiraciones De su
6pOca, tiene que volar alto con alas fQer
tes de intehgencia priyilegiada. SEMI
como siente esa su epoca. V ser realmente
un inspirado no un vulgar versificadoi
que rima dolores imaginarios V describe
iugares comunes con las mismas frase>
hechaS Y el mismo afectado sentimientc
de audaceS { ignaros principiantes.
Y eonfirmando estaS ideas, que si al
gun merito tiencn rs hue las he sentido
~ expresado hace muchos amos; doy 4 la
estampa el pr6logo Y los dos primeros
Icapitulosde un libro inedito. que vera
/ la luz ~ cuando Dios quiera y mis-
recursos economies 10 permitan. titu
lado Excursion titerd,'id por Europa 9
Am6rica, Y enderezado un literato pc
lsinista EN- sus juicios sobre el valer in
telectual progressive en- las naciones del
viejo Y nuevO continente
Asi yeran mis- amigos contradictores
que pienso hoy 10 mismo que aver, y
Icpanque aceptare ccmplacido y recti
ficar6 ratificare cuantas observaciones
sc me hagan a este prop6sito.
\ Ia lucha, pues.
S0terc F.guer0a.