davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
ROD AND REEL

imposition of license tax on
sportsmen in several of the up-river
counties of Maryland has resulted in
diverting them from fishing for the
game small-mouth bass to angling for
saltwater fish. The change has re-
suited in the loss of much money by
hotel people and boatmen in Freder-
lick and Washington counties. where
many capital sportsmen were in the
habit of making frequent trips.
1t is reported that several fairy
good sized bass have been caught in
the upper Potomac the past few
weeks. A former Washington police
chief caught four and half pound
bass at Harpers Ferry. while another
angler landed Ave and half pound
fish near Williamsport.
ne m1b,so Maryland county in which
Washingtonians are permitted to
fish without procuring LICENSES
and it is believed the number Of local
sportsmen there this fall will be
much greater than heretofore.
The portion OF the river IN M NOM.
bridge and Monocacy river. that
stream being the boundary line be
tween Montgomery and Frederick
counties. There. are several attrac-
tive places in Montgomery county
however. including Great Falls. SEN
eca and the mouth of the Monocacy
near Dickinsons, and there will be
ample room to accommodate the
,sportSmen.
Sportsmen are deeply interested in
the work that is being done on
branch roads leading from the state
roads to the water fronts in lower
Maryland. Work is being done on
part of the seven-mile stretch be-
tween Hughesviile and Benedict, IN
Charles county. and between the state
road and Galesville in Anne Arundel
Improvement of the stretches pc
tween the state roads between this
lcity and Rock Point and Leonard
town to points on the water is much
desired by hundreds of persons who
motor to resorts on the Patuxent and
county. 1t is reported that the Mary
land road commission is considering
the question of making improvements
on several of them.
! Salt water sportSmen are enjoying
| trips to the various fishing grounds
along the lower Potomac as far down
as Point Lookout and down the Pa
tuxent as far as Solomons Island and
Drum point. They also are making
trips along the Chesapeake bay.
Several members of the Chevy Chase
Loop Fishing Club went to Annap-
| oils recently, the deep waters off
| Thomas point light appealing to them
more than similar water at other places.
| They made q big catch
Inspector Grants detective force
has been well represented at Solomons
/ Island and Benedict recently. Many
large trout and spots have been landed.
| as were numerous perch and hardheads.
Many large rockfish have been caught
in the vicinity of Rock Point recently.
1 anglers fishing near the shore where the
fish were feeding in the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Marlboro Race Results

First race about five furlongs - 1akoma.
I0i tStirling $3.50 $3.50 and 50 20. won ;
Gaudy. 113 UConnors). 20 and 5. 10. second
Miss Andranne, 104 lCarsweln, I'D third.
Time, ll4 80. Echol and Northern Ray also
ran. 900
Second race. about five fariOngs-Ahara, 10
dawson, $50, So and 80, won; He'll
Main 10 tWalcotD. $3.50 and $3.50, second
Rrigida, 10 ,Fraucis), $3.50. third. Time.
IL %. Running Creek, Wilton, Meteor and
Running Lad also ran.
Third race. about five furlongs-Mary's Mag
neto. rs tJenkinsl, 20. $3.50 aud s.. 40,
won: My Ada, 1o4 ,Stirlng). $3.50 and $50.
second, Pohokus. 113 tBergan). 50. 40. third.
land also
Fourth race. six and one-half furongs -
Runecraft. us tJenkinsI, $3.50. $500 and
81. TO- won: Waking Dream. 1OJ tStirlng).
$40 and $40. second; Primitive. 100 tDaw-
sonb $40 third. Tina. 81 %. Peri
gonrdine and Blondel also ran.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Tor-
quato md. rs (Connors,. $i.i0. s. 10, 81. 40
won; Hello Pardner. Ia Dswson) $50.
500. second; Eastern Glow lO4 tStiring),
$40. IN - Time. 80 81. Bibbler and Sen
ator ! Eek also ran
S'NH &c. SIX and a half fnriongs--Phedo-
den. 10 tCarsweln, $3.50. $40, $40. won;
Miss Flly, 10 tConnors). SOD 81 So Sec
ond: Rafferty,. Ill tJenkins}. "a 40. third.
Time. 20 IL. Sid &. Kecner, Helen Akin
Wilton Lad and Incinerator also ran.
Seventh race, mile and u sixteenth
Arbitrator, ia tJacksUn). $3.50, $3.50, s.. So
won Stirrup, Ill oConnors,. So 30 $50
second Christie Holters. l05 lStiriine), s.. TO-
third. Time. 2:02. TAistle Queen and Tap.
ping also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

That II was not n world record was
because he was not allowed 10 run
as he wanted to. Every horseman al
the course. as well as all OF the Az
OnO lovers of the thoroughbred who
witnessed the contest. were emphatic
in their opinion that he could have
not only beaten Sir Barton marx,
but that he could have smashed the
two-minutc figure credited TO W hisk
BROOM.
1t was the most impressive race the
champian has yet run. Never once
during she journey was either OF his
opponents able to get close 30 MN.
and despite SChuttinger's strong arm
work with the reirs. he stepped past
the jud ges' stand three lengths ahead
of Upset with John 7. Grier twice
that distance further back.
The Summaries.
First race. three year-olds and up; claiming;
purse. 81 600: six furionsS-IAd'> Love. ll9
tkeogh). 10 30 !. I" l. : to /. won; Gus
Schcer. H. tRicel. : I" !. : I" :, to , SEE
ond: Dark Hill. III tKiugl $ to !, 10 l.
10 l. third Time. II -. Astcrisk. shoot
IN. Yvettc, The Belgian H. Porte h-apean'
Huntress Locust Leaves. StepSon. flying orp'
Jessie and over Bold ais" ran
Second race Rerwyck SteeplechaSe handi-
CAP: three yenr-ods and w: Sl,"b added;
about two miles-Rarklic. 13i tRlnke'. to :.
10 - ont won: Stuc"". 1i3 iMrr=ierl' I"
I. to ). ont, secoud; nonhlet. l5i ,Byers'.
I 10 l. to 4, out third. Time. To- Minata
also
Third race. Grand Union Hotel stakes; two
year-oldS: sI0un" guaranteed: six fHrionGs-
Prudery. III (hmbroscl. l to 1, out. out Won
OrioIe. 10 RowauI, 10 To l. 10 l. out
second: Normal. 10 tFator). 10 to |. TO =,
out. third. Time l.12. nimmesdale also ran
Fourtn race. Trayer>: hrec-ycar-olds: 81
500 guaranteed: mile and quarter Man I"
War. 129 tShuttirgeri | To !. out out Won
CpSet. rs ,Rodriguezl, Is I" =. out. out, SOC
ond: John L. Gri"r. 1i5 tAmhro>e'. Is n ..
ont out third Time 2.n1 A.. Only three
starters.
Fifth race. three year-olds and MP: purse
81 900: one miie-Marion Hnilins, 96 ,Weinerl,
e TO l. to ; tu ,, won: Becian Queen.
, 1O, (Poncei to :. , to ., out, second: inz-
zey Ill stack. to = to >. ont, third.
Time, las Lola. Lady Wood also ran.
Sixth race. two-year-olds, maidenS; Niles:
purse. 81 900: five furiancs- Wanatah, iuI
(Garnerl = 10 . even. | to >, won: Dora. lo'
(Caliahanl. 70 !. Ia |, 10 >, second
GaIot. 100 tAll"nI. I 10 !. > TO ,, Il 70 j,
third. Time. 100 Mautilla- Sunny DAYS,
Josie German. Rose Clif, pivil to Pay, Lady
Frappe also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
.SW|MS TO 2 VICTORIES
Florence SHADING Wins 1l0-Yard
Event and Breast Stroke at
Tidal Basin.

Florence SHADING with victory al
most within her grasp thought a race
was finished and discontinued swimming
in one of the contests at the tidal
basin bathing beach last week. AS a
result she was beaten by a scant
margin. Nettled by her ill-fortune she
determined to make amends yester-
day and proceeded to carry off first
place in both contests decided in the
fourth weekly meet. Her wins in the
110yard swim and 50-yard breast
stroke were decisive too.
Elizabeth Smith with a third and
fourth added considerably to her
point total for the seasons series.
Her younger sister, Lillian, also
scored. Katherine Pfeiffer registered
her first points, as did Catherine Co.
nard. Central High School swimmers
carried off the bulk of the honors in
the mems events. Summaries:
11O-yard swim for women-won by Florence
SHADING: second Lillian Smith; third. Eliza
beth Smith: fourth. katherine Pfeiffer.
yard breast stroke for women-Won by
Florence SHADING; second, Catherine Conard I;
third. Katherine Pfeiifer; fourth, Elizabeth
Smith. .......
sO-yard back stroke for men = Won By
Granville Dckey; second, Foster Meffell;
third. Paul Buhrer; fourth. J. S. Shear.
Fancy diving for men-Won by Hubert g.
King 1913 points; second, C. h. Barrett. 15I
points: third. Weldon Frank. 14s points
fourth, L. W. Call, 143 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
REGATTA IN ALEXANDRIA.
Nine Events Are Staged BY Old
Dominion Boat Club.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 21-A
regatta was staged this afternoon by
the Old Dominion Boat Club. There
were nine events, resulting as fol-
lows:
Canoe doubles-Beeton and Roberts. first:
Curtin and Howard. second,
Canoe singies-Fanncn, Arst; Bales. second:
Beeton. third.
Tail-end race-Howsrd. first; moore. second;
Dyson. third.
Upset race-Howard. first; Fsnnon. second:
Burns third.
Quadx-Be eton, Friedlander. Pohl and Rob
erts. first: Hoy. Shuman. Howard and Curtin,
second.
Single gig-Dyson. first; Reynolds. second;
King. third.
Canoe doubleS-Fannon and Howard. first;
Bales and Beeton. second: Wicker and Pohi.
third.
Canoe feurs-Fannon. Friedlander. Hoy and
Howard. first: Dyson, Young, Beeton ana
Bales. second.
FITTING contest-Fannon and Howard. nrst:
Young and Rales. second.
Officials Of the regatta were: J. s. DOUGLAS
jr and e. f Carver. judges. and Harry Win
gage, starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
WATER MEET TO Be BIG
Life-Saving Contests Here Prob
ably Will Be Best in East
This Season.

Present indications point to one of
the greatest life-saving meets on the
Atlantic coast. when ten contests are
staged at the tidal bathing beach
September IL. Entries are to be con-
fined strictly to amateurs and Com
modore w. f. Longfellow. head of the
Red Cross Life saving Corps who has
just returned from Hawaii, is CO.
operating with the bureau of first aid.
Potomac division of that organiza-
ton. the Independent Life-saving
Corps. represented by George r.. Dick
son and w. Gordon Leech, in charge
of the basin.
Invitations have been sent to the
leading swimmers and life-savers in
the east and the first contest will
start at o'clock, an hour earlier
than was originally intended. owing
to the number of contestants. The
program will have eight life-saving
events and two swimming races, di-
vided equally between the women and
the men.
Special prizes will be awarded by
the Red Cross and the merchants of
Washington will also donate suitable
rewards.
Walter Reed Hospital will be strong
~ represented. according to Red Cross
Field Director E. p. Brown. and the
Rea swimming pool at the Institution
is daily filled with prospective en-
trants. who are practicing under the
direction of p. B. Webb, instructor
for the Army, himself a. Red Cross
life-saver. The Washington Y. NJ. c.
A.. Y. w. c. A. X. c., Washington
Canoe Club and other organizations
that number well known swimmers
among their members. will also be
represented,
Entry blanks can be obtained from
the Red Cross bureau of first aid, All
18th street, the Red Cross Chapter
House. 16 Jackson place. or w. Cor
don Leech at the tidal basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
BEAT VARDON AND RAY
Evans and Gaudin Down Britishers
in 36-Hole Match in Chicago
by 6 and 5.

CHICAGO. August 21.-Edward Ray
and Harry Nardon. British professional
golfers. today suffered the worst
beating they have experienced in
America, when Charles (Chick) Evans.
amateur and Phil Gtiadin. professiona /
defeated them and in Sc hole
exhibition match on the Skokie
Country club course.
With the concourse heavy from
rain. Evans was wild in the first round,
but Steady playing by Gaudih. who
shot a a, gave the Americans a lead
of three up at the end of eighteen
holes.
In the second round Evans shot a
par "a on the first nine holes and his
brilliant golf brought an easy victory
Ray made some remarkable long
drives, while Nardon had some SPLEEN
did recoveries. but the Britons were
erratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
ARMY FOOT BALL TEAM
SCHEDULES NINE GAMES

WEST POINT. N. Y, August 21.-
The Army today announced its foot
ball. schedule for this season. Nine
games have been scheduled, a fea-
ture being a double header for the
opening date. October 2. November 6
is yet untitled. The schedule has been
arranged with view of developing
what. at the outset, is bound to be
a green eleven.
1t is not as strong as some former
Army schedules. Notre Dame comes
again to West Point, the Hoosiers
playing here the last Saturday in
October. The schedule follows:
October =. Union College of Sche-
nectady. and Marshall College of
Huntington. W. Va; October 3. Mid
dlebury. October Is, Springfield
October %. Tufts; October 80. Notre
Dame; November 49, Bowdoin, No
vember 20. Colby; November 81. Navy,
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
HAS PLENTY OF COACHES.
West Virginia to Have Five to
Tutor Foot Ball Eleven.

MORGANTOWN. August 21.-West
Virginia will have five coaches for
her foot ball squad this fall; two men
will handle basket ball. two will han
die base ball and one man each will
have charge in tennis, wrestling and
track.
Nat Cartmell, the old Penn star. will
serve in three capacities. training the
foot ball team in the fall. coaching
the freshmen in basket ball and the
varsity in track.
"Tubby' McIntire, Ira Rodgers and
Clay Hite will handle varsity foot ball.
while Ward Lanham. another noun
taineer product. will handle the fresh
man team on the gridiron.
r. B. Dayton of Lehigh will coach
the wrestlers. F. H. Stadsvold of Min
nesota the varsity basket ball team.
H. l.. Mumma of the Army the tennis
team and Kenper Shelton. a West
Virginia man, the base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
LIvESEY TOP GUNNER.
Breaks 65 Out of 100 Targets at
Washington Club Shoot.

r. p. Livesey. breaking IS targets
out of 100, pointed the way to a field
of ten gunners in the weekly shoot
at the Washington Gun Club yes
terday. Col. Shepherd finished second
with SO targets out of 100. other
scores follow:
Col Joyce, ~ in so; DR.. J. c. Wynn
koop, 30 in 80; W. D. Monroe, 4s in
so: A. b. stone, "A in so: c. C. F'aw-
Get, "a in so; w. d. Monroe. jr., "a
in so; j. c. Wynkoop, jr., % in 80, and
H. b. Wilson, a in so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Over the Net
Bv w. H. Hotel

The annual District championship
tennis tourney will be held on the
Dumbarton Club courts. starting Sat
urday, September II. There Will be
mems singles and doubles. women's
singles and doubles and mixed aou
bles. Last year there were only TWO
events, s. NJ. Stellwager winning the
mems singles title and j. Howard
Hixson and Jack Dudley the men S
doubles honofs.
Dumbarton Club, tennis team. cham :
hion of Washington, and the Baltl-
more Country Club players, who won
the Monumental City title. will meet
early next month. probably on sep
TENDER 4, for the intercity honors. II
was planned to play the match
yesterday, but SO many OF the
Baltimore racketers were on vaca-
tion that they asked for a postpone,
ment. There will be six singles and
three doubles c. NJ. Charest, who,
with William Sweeney, won the MID
ale Atlantic doubles, is No. l on the
Baltimore team. which includes many
strong performers. Maryland Ath-
letic Club. 1919 Baltimore champion
won the intercity honors last year
defeating War Department.
lack Dudley of the Euclid Club of
the Suburban League and. former DIS
trict junior champion will play IN
the national singles at Forest Hills.
He will take part in tourney at Bay
Ridge. N j.. before playing in the
annual classic.
Otto Checker. tennis professional at
Chevy Chase Club, is confident that
William T Tilden of Philadelphla
viii win the national singles title TINS
vear in the tournament that starts al
Forest Hills August 80. Tilden, VINO
stayed out of the Newport tourney
will not play at Southampton TINS
to the grind in the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

against S. l.. Mosby and w. C. Camp
bell. He practically won the match
for his side when his tee shot on the
twelfth hole ran in. while Mosby's
ball lay not more than eight feet
away This was the second time
Bowie had secured l on the same
hole. on the previous occasion he
had playing against q. f. Truett.
while his opponent scored =.
Jock Hutchinson, the sunny Scot
from the Glenview Club, Chicago, by
winning the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION title yesterday. gained top
ranking for the year 1920, His record
also includes winning of the western
Open He was tied for second in the
national open title event, finishing
only one shot behind Ted Ray, the
winner.
Hutchinson is worthy successor to
Hagen as the leader of American pro-
fessional golf. BY the way. Hagen
will within two years be declared an
amateur. Hagen has not transgressed
the rules of amateur golf during the
past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22


all who see the four Washington pros
in action. In all probability Fred Nc
Leod of Columbia and Richard Beat
tie. the Bannockburn pro. will be
paired against Orrin A. Terry of Chevy
Chase and Jimmie Spencer of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Spencer broke the record for the
Bannockburn course last Thursday.
playing in a match with Richard Be-
attic. Fred Slit and Fred Mcleod.
registering II against McLeod's IL
This II included 6 on the ninth hole
in the first half of the round. The
following round of the nine-hoie
course Spencer had on the same
hole.
Another Washington Golf and Coun-
Try Club golfer has broken into the
golfing hall of fame by scoring a L.
This time Maj. f. H. Bowie. a veteran
member of the RiXey organization. Is
the man. Bowie was playing in E
four-ba match with E. B. Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Baker Returns to Farm.

NEW YORK. August 21.-J. Frank
lin Baker went back to his Mary
land farm yesterday. To the requests
that he come back and help the
Yankees in the pennant fight he sim
ply said he would think them over"
1t is safe to say that IL his mind
could be put at rest regarding the
care Of his. children while he IL on
the next western trip with the club
he would agree at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
KNlCKS AND REX PLAY.
Meet in Second Game of Series on
Olympia Field Today.

Knickerbocker Club will endeavor
to even matters with Rex Athletic
Club when the mines clash on Olympia
Field this afternoon at o'clock, in
the second engagement of their three
game SERIES. In their first encounter
Rex easily vanquished the Knicks.
McCarty and Poore will be in the
points for the Georgetown boys while
Rex will send Owen to the slab. Rex
players are to report at their field in
Union League Park at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Grand Circuit Races Off.

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-The
closing grand circuit races scheduled
for the Belmont track at Narberth,
on account of rain. Next weeks pro-
gram will be staged at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Nicholson Will Design
Yacht Cup Challenger

MONTREAL. August III
Charles r.. Nicholson. designer
of Sir Thomas LiptOn's Sham-
rock ", has accepted a commits
sion TO design the Maple Leaf,
proposed as Ganatla's challenger
for the Americas cup by A.
L. Ross.
In accepting the commission
Nicholson was said to have stip-'
uInted that the preliminary
work of building the yacht
should he carried on in England.
He then proposed 10 complete
the construction of the chnl-
IcnEcr in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Kansas City Gets Trio.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 21.-
Pat Scott. Vancouver club of the Pa
cific International League. has been
purchased by Kansas City. Duke
Smith. an outfelder, and Earl Down
a pitcher. both of whom have been
playing semi-professional ball In
Pitt sburgh, also have been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
0'Duwd Outpoints Robson.

LAWRENCE. Mass. August 21.-
Mike O'Dowd of st. Paul. former mid
dleweigh champion, was given a ref
eree's decision over Tommy Robson
of Maiden in a twelve-round bout
here TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Long Swim to Pittsburgher.

80 CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 21.-
Charters Montgomery Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, won the hve-mile intercity
swimming race in the Ohio river here
this afternoon in So minutes and s
seconds. There were twenty.seven
starters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Moran-White Bout Postponed.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-The sched-
uled ten-round bout between Pal
Moran. New orleans. and Charlie
White. Chicago, at East Chicago, Ind.
this afternoon was postponed for
week because OF rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
WILL PLAY EXHIBITION
AT BANNOCKBURN CLUB
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

exhibition match the Columbus Country
be
will take the four golfers clubs about Washington
the Bnnokbun
Golf Club will be the benefit family
of Scotland OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
ODE NUEsrRo sERVIcIo cABLEGRAFIco ESPECIALLY

pores refrigeradores entire Baltimo-
re, Barcelona, Geneva, Alexandria,
Salonica y Constantinopla.
Madrid, 12.-Estan terminates los
preparativos para las elecciones ge-
nerales suponese que han de cele-
brarse ell doce de diciembre. Ell Co
bierno no ha anunciado todavfa la
fecha.
Kabana, 12.-Comienza a hacerse
alguna luz en- ell robo del paquete
conteniendo cien mil dollars, dirigi-
do a Mr.. Frank Steinhart, Presiden-
te del Havana Electric. Varios
empleados de correos han sido
arrestados. Uno de ellos al ser de-
tenido, tenfa en- ell bolsillo varias
cartas certiicadas y sellos no usa-
dos arrancados de las cartas.
Habana, 12.-Los liberales reunie
ronse aver acordando seguir en- ac-
titud pacifca, recopilando datos
acerca de las irregularidades come
tidas en- las elecciones-se seg1n ellos
" pedir la cooperation del Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos para To-
grar la anulacion de las elecciones
donde quiera que hubiese habido
coacciones.
s Hatana, r.. Sc acentiia elsarunaor
de que el Banco Nacional ha sido
comprado por ell Guaranty Trust
Company de New York Use asegura
q. la moratoria sera prorrogada. La
situacion general sigue malisima,
Todo ell comercio esta paralizado y
surge una desconfanza enorme. Ell
descontento es general La situa-
cion politica sigue indeinida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
FL Triunfo Universal de Espaila
y el ocaso del NacionaIismo

lleguismp salen las vbces de rebel
dfa. Sc quiere amaren su lengua
al pals en- que Sc naci6; !pero no
Sc consiente Ell sacFifcar el inte-
res espanol con ellos Sc da a las
lenguas regioeales el verdadero
yalor que tienen 7 Sc les pone Il
mites.
En- Galicia un gran poeta que
solo escribe Ell leligua del pals y
que solo canta las bellezas de 6s-
tie, ha puesto magistralmente la
valla entire lengua y lengua Ell un
libro cuya impression pagaron los
mismos nacionalistas, 10 cual
presta mas relieve sus palabras
de sana y valiente rebeldia. De-
fine el gallego el gran poeta, y di-
ce:
Gel riguiriilo que CORE mentra
la sombra o socOrre dalgdn mes
to pifleiral.