davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
NOT WORRIED
BY TY C0BB'S HITTING
Georgia Peach" Is q Genius, iris
Recognizes, and So Hes Turning
His Attention to Sisler.

Is Iris Speaker worrying much
about the lead Cobb is getting over
him in the race for the batting cham
pionship?
Not a bit of it. He recognizes that
Cobb is a wonderful hitter and that to
beat him out either Ty must suffer a
big slump or he, Speaker, must sacri-
fee team play to individual effort and
that he refuses to do.
Cobb rarely goes through with the
hit and run play. Speaker does half OF
the time and consequently is forced to
hit at many a bad ball, often being
forced to swing on pitch-outs.
In one of the Philadelphia games he
actually swung on a ball that almost
hit the ground. He was lucky, how
ever. and golfed it to right for two
bases.
Iris Wants to Beat Sisler.
But the man Spoke is keen to beat
out is George Sisler of the Browns.
II Sisler really were his superior in
batting Spoke would not give him a
thought. but as it is, he is eager to
leave him behind for he knows Sisler
has been given many hits in st. Louis
that should have been scored as errors
for the opposing fielders. He saw Sis
Ter handed three undeserved hits in
the last Cleveland series at St. Louis
That Speaker is the better batter is
shown by the fact that while Sisler
was leading him several points when
the western teams came east, Spoke
overhauled him easily while the two
were hitting on foreign fields and re-
ceiving no favors from the scorers.
Spoke does not blame Sisler in the
least.
George is not the kind of a boy who
would ask for any such favors from
the scorers" says the Cleveland slug
ger 1T is my positive belief he wants
only the hits he is entitled to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
GRIFF MAY LOSE NO PLAYERS
AS RESULT OF ARMY DRAFT
Rice Without Dependents, But Fails to
Pass Physical Test-Judge, Foster,
Hoy,ru and Aware Have Earnilioe
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

of
dmembe
IN
meth his
and md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
GIANTS NOT LIKED
ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Only Here and There Are Play
ers Popular With 0ut-of-
Town Fans.

The Giants are the worst hated team
in base ball. Every city in the Ma
tIonal League greets the New York
team with all the vocal animosity at
its command. New York fans would
be surprised to hear the manner in
which their favorites are hooted out of
town Herzog. Fletcher. Kauf and
Zimmerman haven't a friend outside
the city limits of Manhattan. and most OF
the other members of the-team are tabeo
in some city or other.
Burns is the only exception. George
Is universally liked and admired He
is even more popular outside than in
New York He is quiet. unassuming
and we'll behaved and worthy of all
the honors paid him.
1t is different with Herzog, Fletcher.
Kauff and Zimmerman. These ag-
gressive individuals deserve much of
the censure that comes their way. as
often they deliberately provoke quar-
rels and stir up trouble.
Likes an Argument.
One of Fletcher's favorite expressions
d:
.Drat the ball game; let's get into
an argument" And it must be said
1hat in the art of repartee Fletcher has
no equal. He wins every CONVERSE
;fional battle with ease. Sometimes he
is rather sharp and personal. and he
has been threatened many times by
both players and fans. on the field
Fletcher is very quiet and soft-spoken,
and very popular Any one meeting
him in citizens clothes would find it
hard to believe that he is Quarrelsome
ON the diamond.
Herzog is somewhat like Fletcher in
the respect that he starts arguments
mostly for amusement He is fond of
excitement and never plays SO well as
when hotted and jeered by the fans and
players He is not the vicious talker
that the Giant shortstop is. but is
quite handy with adjectives at that
Zimmerman is afflicted with a very
pad temper that frequently gets the
best of him. He has improved greatly
en self-control since he became a Giant
put now and then breaks out with a
8oar. The language used by the great
Elm during one of his outbursts is de-
beidedly warm.
Benny Kauff Is still hooted eyery-
Rhere for the conceited remarks made
by him when he first came from the
Chicago Hates "Zim."
81 Chicago fans hate Zimmerman with
Fnndying fervor. He is "booed" and
booted at every step. Herzog receives
Ill the overflow criticism from the
b1eachers. They applaud wildly every
kfme he miscues.
Brooklyn is very much against Kaun
Cincinnati hates the New York boys
Voc.
.'Choke EN-" Charley and Spike EN-
Arue are the terms of endearment APP
piled to Herzog and Fletcher. Kauff is
ridden vociferously and viciously by
The bleacherites.
st. Louis is an unsafe place for Sal
ice and Perritt. The right-field fans
Z are the toughest in the league and
/ make it very unpleasant for their for
bner idols.
Boston is pSS as bad as the others
but they haSfh't much love for Kauff
end Zim.
Philadelphia dislikes all of them.
Do you wonder at the success of the
Giantse
The more they are abused the bette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
DE ORC S|DESTEPS
MATCH W|THR0PPE
Veteran Cueist Refuses $1,000
Guarantee to Meet Champion
at Three-Cushions.

Willie Hoppe is another one Of
those champions so far ahead of all
rivalry that he is unable to find a
challenger. Not only have all Hopes
balk-line opponents taken to the
bombproof, but even the three cush-
ion stars are unwilling to risk their
ephemeral laurels against a player
who hitherto has claimed no especial
prowess at the angle game.
Alfredo de Orc, the veteran Cuban.
one OF the most expert opponents of
the three-cushion style of billiards
and holder of the title on several oc-
casions, is the latest to sidestep the
champion. After several discussions
with R. B. Benjamin. Hopes repre-
gotiationS were off.
According to Benjamin. De Orc was
oHered $4,000 to play Hoppe 500 points.
lao in New York, $50 in Chicago. In
case of a tie third block of $50 points
city.
Matches Not Profitable.
De Orc refused the offer because Ben
jamin wanted exclusive management
of the match. The astonishing part
of the refusal is that three-cushion
matches are seldom profitable. In the
past matches $500 has been big guar
antee. De Orc and the late Lloyd
Jevne were guaranteed $500 by a Bos-
ton promoter, who lost $500 in putting
on the event. Not in recent years has
champion made even half as much
as $4,000 out of any kind of a. billiard
match.
De Orc was given the chance to play
Hoppe. although no longer champion.
because of his greater reputation. The
present title holder, Cannefax,~ has not
been considered as possible opponent
for Hoppe.
AS a result of the falling through of
the De Orc match Hoppe will probably
start his fall tour next October at New
Orleans, without having played any i'm
portant title or match event. None of
the lesser lights wants to put up
| money for chance at the champion,
and Hoppe declines to play them for
| mere gate receipts.
Hoppe Shows Up Schaeser.
Fans everywhere were hoping the
De Orc match would go through, as
| they wanted to see Hopes angle game
| under pressure. Benjamin declares
Hoppe has them all afraid of his three
cushion skill Young Jake Schaefer,
| in New York, boasted that he would
show up Hoppe by playing "sa fety" in
their Red Cross exhibition match. De-
spite the deliberate safe pla ying of his
opponent. Hoppe ran the twenty points
| in twenty innings. an average of one
against dead safe opposition.
De Orc is said to have shown his un-
Willingness TO test Willie's strength by
remarking; Yes. yes; Hoppe waits
| until / am an old man, and then he
picks me out to show me up
De Orc is aged about fffty-two. Wig
naux. the French veteran. was in the
championship fight until he was over
| sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

PANAMA. August 13.-Sam McVey and
Jim johnson. negro heavyweight pugilists.
fought twenty rounds here yesterday. Nc
Vey winning the decision. The contest was
one-sided, johnson being on the defensive
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

AL Demaree gets the horseshoe He
was with the Giants when they got into
world series and then was traded to
the Phillies when the New Workers
lost out. Now he is back again in
time for another melon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
SHOPS MAY WIN LEAGUE TITLE
TODAY IN TERMINAL ~" LEAGUE.
Third Consecutive Defeat for General OF.
fee Will Give Former Club Coveted
Honor for A. A. u. Meet.
BY Il. C. BYRD.

win the NJ.
General
the frs having a by
a will wtho more
one out of threere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

San Antonio. l: Houston, o. San Antonio. 1:
Houston. g. Fort Worth. 4 Dallas. 3. Fort
Worth. o; Dallas, 6. Waco, 3; Shreveport, 0.
Waco, 3; Shreveport, ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Columbus. 5; Louisville. 4. Indianapolis 5
'oledo. 4. Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Orleans H. Nashville 8; Little Rock, A. Chat
tanooga. ); Atlanta 4. Birmingham, 3; Mem
phs, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
myself by having him repudiate this

myself py having MIN repudiate this
stuff as his view in the altogether.
His explanation is worthy of atten-
ton, however, because it rings true
and holds up in the light of managerial
complaints about the players Of today
They. as a rule, believe their hope of
increased salaries rests entirely with
their batting averages. That is the
chief reason why SO many of them
stick records than they do about the
position of their team in the race.
The player believes that if he can
ring up bat record of 800, with the
aid OF prejudiced scorers oftentimes.
he can go to the club owner and de-
mand an increased salary with good
chances of getting it. Moreover, he
thinks that it is the only way he can
improve his finances: If he is pitch
er. of course. he thinks of the games
his team wins for him and looks for
raise on the luck he has had in get
ting into winning games.
Club Owners Lack Experience.
There is some basis for this belief
on the part of the players because
there are today so many club owners
IN the game who know SO little about
base ball that they are inclined to
gauge players worth by his batting
average or by his luck in pitching
games that his team wins for him. In
the old days the club owners were most
of them veteran ball players
Today they are in the big minority
Then if a player went to a club owner
with 800 batting average and de-
manded a big raise on account of it,
the club owner was liable to ask him
how many bases he stole. or why he
fell down so often at bat with men on
third Or second waiting to score. or
why he did not learn to play for the
batter correctly while in the field. II
there were any weaknesses in the
players makeup in the old days the
club owners knew it Now they are
likely as not to overlook such things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
McVev Outpoints Johnson.

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Cumberland. 5; Frederick. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Cincinnati At st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Bestsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
NATIONALS DEFEAT
CHAMPION DODGERS
Beat Brooklyn Club in Exhibit
ton Game at Akron, Ohio.
Score, 4 to !.

Before a crowd that filled the stands
and overlooked into the outfeld the
Griffmen yesterday defeated the Brook
lyn club of the National League in an
exhibition game at Akron, Ohio, 4 to /.
Bert Gallia. who pitched for the Griff-
men. was hit hard. but was at his best
in the pinches. Washington was able
to obtain only four hits of Russell, the
southpaw twirler of the Dodgers, but
his cratic support turned the balance
in favor of Capt. McBride's charges.
The Griffmen scored their first run in
the second inning with the aid of only
one hit. Morgan walked after Charity
had been retired, went to third on Me-
nosky's double into the crowd and tai
lied on Henry's sacrifice fly to Stengel.
Catcher Kruger of the Dodgers. who
was obtained from the New York
Giants. knotted the count unaided in
the next round by FASTING the ball over
the left field fence for home run.
Three Runs in Eighth.
Neither team was able to score from
that time on until the eighth. when the
with single to left. Leonard laid
down a bunt that Mike Mowrey failed
to get to second in time to head Off
Gallia, and Shanks also hunted. Nc
ball to be thrown there. Russell. who
fielded 1t. hesitated and then fired the
pill over Dauberts head at first, Gallia
scoring, Leonard going to third and
Shanks to second on the error. Horace
Milan's rap to Mowrey resulted in Leon
ards death, but not before Joe had run
up and down the line long enough to
permit Shanks to reach third and Milan
second. Daubert got Rice's smash. but
failed to get Shanks at the plate, Milan
reaching third and Rice second. Char
rity's sacrifice fly to Johnston sent Mi
Ian in. Morgan ended the round by
lifting to StengeI. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTA 4.
AMERICAN LEA0UE ~
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 8.
Detroit. Q; 81 Iou1a, 3,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Pittsburgh, -
Cincinnati z; st. Louis. thrst camel,
Cincinnati q; ST. Louis, 8 lsecond rams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

TODAY.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
Haulon's Argument.

Not all these ideas were brought out
by Hanlon. He merely suggested them
by his line of argument. 1 don't want
to get him in bad, nor to get in bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Toronto. 5: Newark. 3. Toronto, q; Newal
.. Providence, 8; Montreal, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

Copyright, 1917, by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
Reg. L. S. Pat. On)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTA
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
Al signori de- la
Sons of Italy State Bank >
Ie IN mezzo al gonzl
veritas

mo voluto, desiderato almeno che
ci aveste fornito di un terreno
piu solido sui quale discutervi e
combattervi. Vol, invece, - non
sappiamo Sc per malizia 0 insi-
pienza, - ci sfuggite come pc
sci dalla rete, ed in fede nostra
non sappiamo Sc vol siete per la
circostanza piu degni di pieta 0 di
disprezzo. Di pieta crediamo ad
ogni modo; perche owe volessimo
tOccarvi col frustino del nostro
disprezzo, ora come ora, ALA sire
qua del comunicati che avete vo-
luto diramare su tutti i nostri
settjmanali, sapremmO di fare
opera c di commettere azione ne
piu e ne memo di quello che Ma
ramaldo ebbe il cinismo di con-
sumare al damn di Ferruccio.
MOI non siamo peraltro del fe-
roci sanguinari, del Maramaldo
prepotenti cui place inveire e col
pire da bravi contro deboli e gil
impotenti; ne vol, egregi 81
gnori della Sons of Italy State
Bank, siete addirittura del nobi-
Ii "Ferruccio". Per cui vi rispar-
miamo fino ad un certo punto,
giacche la vostra debolezza sa
.semplicemente, piu che di impo-
tenza assoluta nella difesa, ori-
ginata da una naturale, impre-
scindibile forza maggiore, di
debolezza ingenita proveniente e
scaturiente dai vostri difetti ori-
ginali, dale vostre colpe volonta-
rie, dalla vostra falsa presunzio-
ne e dalla vostra arrogante pre-
tenzione finance.
Altri vi ha esposti fatti brew,
concisi, compendiosi che valeva-
no un monde per la loro natura e
per la loro eloquenza; moi Ii COM
mentammo appena. Di rimando
ci avete solo saputo gratificare
di una buona frittata di parole,
paroline e paroloni cui nessun
.lettore dial naso fino e dalla vi
sta buona ha potuto attribute
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

MOI non abbiamo avuta ne
lintenzione e ne la pretesa di at
taccarvi come vol supinamente e
stupidamente avete ritenuto che
fosSe. CT 81 e data roccasione di
discutervi e 10 abbiamo fatto, 10
abbiamo fattO - notate - con
quella obiettivita' di argomenti e
di ragionamenti che dissero, di-
como e diranno sempre ed a me-
raviglia di moi, del giornale che
scriviamo, di tutta quella falan-
ge di onesti, rispettabilissimi CO.
loni che, senza mai pagarci un
solo soldo di mercede, va superba,
altera, contentissima dell'opera
nostra.
Da vol, 0 signori affaristi, pa
gnottisti, scribi e farisei della
Sons OF Italy State Bank" ci a.
spettavamo piu seria, piu positi-
va, piu logica risposta al comuni-
cato del sig. Felice Garibaldi ed
agli opportuni COMMENT nostri
che 10 seguirono. CT aspettava-
mo una piu logica, coerente ri
sposta, ripetiamo, perche parti-
vamo dial principle che l'ineffa-
bile Angiolo Curl, - cancelliere
affezionatissimo all'impero glo-
bo-vino-terraqueo di Donna Clio
vannina, - avesse saputo scri-
we're per Poccasione un po' meglio
di quello che sia riuscito a fare.
Avendolo sempre stimato per e.
simio, celebre masturbatore di
ginnasiali reminiscenze scolasti-
che, ritenevamo, eravamo quasi
certi che, per combatterci, a.
vrebbe ricorso a qualche bel pun
to di mitologia, oppure a dele
preziosissime nozioni di storia
greca pronunzianti sentence SUI
blimi Sc non mel campo della real
ia, almeno in quello dellastrazio-
ne.
Non e state cosi, invero, e ce
ne addoloriamo immensamente,
illustri signori della "Sons of
Italy State Bank, perche avrem-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

che oggi vertono 81 dibattono
tutti i provvedimenti extra legi-
slativi dele nazioni in guerra.
La notizia del progetto di leg
ge che sta per presentare Mr..
Webb ha avuto pero Peffetto, al
memo per il moemnto, di far ri
tornare sui tappeto della discus
stone Peterna, la tanto dibattuta
quistione del noStri renitenti re-
sidenti negh Stati Unit. In gene
rale, - giacche We sempre quail
cuno dalla vista un pochino lun-
ga che usa vedere piccolo laddo-
We gil altri vedono crosse crosse,
- la notizia del progetto di leg
ge Webb ha prodotto scompiglio
e scoraggiamento in mezzO al no.
stri moltissimi renitenti di leva
che, Sc non rispOsero ALA chiama-
ia del patrio Governo al momen-
to in cui PItalia nostra 81 lancia-
va ardimentosamente in una
guerra difficile e scabrosa, non 10
fecero Sc per ragioni d'indole as
solutamente economiche dale
quail non era possible prescin-
dere.
Questi renitenti sono stati pre-
81 dallo spauracchio che gil Stati
Unit, con una legge qualsiasi,
potesse un giorno obbIigarli al
reclutamento o per conto suo o
per conto degli Alleati.
No, moi non crediamo ad un
pericolo di tai genere; motif ne
parlano, ne discutono e vero; ma
sarebbe assolutamente follia pen
sare che in una terra liberia come
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

gil Stati Unit 81 potessero COM
pierre di simili anormalita' legi-
slative, contradicenti in ogni
punto, in ogni passo lie regole piu
elementari di diritto internazio-
male non solo, ma anche ogni
principle civico dele GENT intor-
no al quale l nostri giuresperih e
legislator sommi hanno sempre
detto scritto vastamente, non
solo, ma scientificamente anche.
I'll Progresso Italo America
no" e state, bisogna dirlo, il solo
dare Pallarme intornc a tale
quistione; incerto peritoso pc
70 perche, owe avesse avuta Pin
tenzione vera di parlar chiaro al
nostri Coloni, avrebbe dovuto es-
sere di forma pi1 chiara, pi1 e
splicita, pin ragionatrice.
'Il Progresso' ha saputo, in
vece, usare di un'arna a doppio
taglio; ha usato cioe di quelPar-
ma che, all'occorrenza, come
mezzo palliative per far quattrini
in mezzo al gonzi, E purtroppo
efficace per pervenire allo scope
di certe, di talune obligue ed an
fibie finalita'. Ha prima difesa la
causa del renitenti poi Pha or
ribilmente offesa. E cos1 81 usa
fare in America, E questo che
convene fare in America per far
quattrini allie spalle del gonzi, per
affermarsi allie spalle del gonzi,
per rendere popolare un giorna-
le in mezzo al gonzi.
Veritas
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
NOTE G COMMENT

Una delicata quistiOne - ST e
telegrafato da Washington che
Mr.. Webb, chairman DELI 'House
Judiciary Committee" sta per
presentare un progetto di legge
che permetta al Governi Alleati
di "reclutare loro sudditi in
questo paese per il servizio alPE-
stero."
Cost la dizione laconica del te-
legramma da Washington, tele-
gramma sui quale sc anche fu-
gacemente fermato qualche gior-
male in nostra lingua allo intento
di commentarlo in qualche mo-
do. Dato pero che non sc con la
dovuta chiarezza voluto o potu-
to preannunziare 10 scope chiaro
cui vuol mirare Mr.. Webb col suo
progetto di legge, non e possibi-
lie in alcun modo ne a vol e ne a
chiunque altro, una discussions a
fondo, esauriente dial punto di Vi
sta giuridico internazionale, giac-
che non e che su questo campo
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
B A S T A L..

mento, su quella via cioe che do
vra sempre dire, parere del
buoni, di vera, pura, assoluta-
mente posltiva rigenerazione del
la nostra collettivita.
az,zEE
Moi siamo di parere assoluta-
mente fermo che motif, moltissi-
mi ci sapranno seguire in Colo
MIA in un'azione gionalistica as
solutamente altruistica, informa-
ia sinceramente e correttamente
al principii della piu alta finali-
ia coloniale consentita legittima-
mente da quelle idee che sanno e
che dovranno sempre sapere, per
ogni italiano alPEstero, di onesta
affermazione del merritt del
privilegi che solo lie gent dele
italiche terre seppero far parla-
re di Sc lie pagine di una storia
millenaria gloriosa all'istesso
tempo.
r. necessario, assolutamente
.necessario che in Colonia i buo-
nj 81 risveglino, 81 destino cioe
dal sonno letargico in cui vollero
% furono costretti cadere, perche,
owe clio essi non facessero, Pele-
.mento corrotto e malintenziona-
to avrebbe di che potter prendere
il sopravvento.
La Colonia non deVe essere
turlupinata, sfruttata ulteriOr-
mente rubata da pochi campioni
del mercimonio sociale. Ognuno
sente il dov9re di- mafftener fer
me lie mani in tasca a guardia
vigile e costante dele poche gra-
ma che esse potessero contenere e
custodiTe, giacche a Philadelphia,
in mezzo ALA nostra Colonia, al
la distanza di un solo passo da
moi, un branco di masnadieri in
guanti gialli, di farabutti in era
vatta blanca e "redingote" esce
quotidianamente di buon mattino
per cOrtesemente aggredire e
magnanimamente svaligiare.
Basta! - moi gridiamo oggi g
grideremo sempre a questa gen
te. II vostro regno non dovra ul-
teriormente durare a lungo; vol
siete disonesti e gil altri non 10
sono. vol dovrete infallibilmente
cadere perche contro di vol sa-
premo pazientemente organizza-
re disciplinare una grande, una
immensa marea di coscienze ret
te i di cui flutti dovranno ire
missibilmente sbalzarvi contro
scogli durissimi capaci a fracas-
sarvi per sempre il cranio.
LA RASSEGNA