davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
RENOMINATE KNuTsON

Harold Knutson the live wire con-
gresham from the Sixth Minnesota
district, has been too busy looking
after his official duties in Washing
ton to spend any of his time on his
own campaign. He has opposition at
the June primaries June 21st, but the
Herald is of the opinion that the vot-
ers of this district are in no mood to
experiment.
Mr.. Knutson was one of the leaders
in the fight to repeal the daylight
Saving" which caused so much an
noyance and loss to the farmers. He
has supported every measure coming
before congress to strengthen the
Federal Farm Loan system, and is at
present working on a plan to revise
the Federal grain grades which will
make them fairer to the producer.
There is no other congressman
who takes a greater personal interest
in the service man and his depend
ents than has Harold Knutson. He
has cut red tape and secured results
form the sleepy departments in
Washington when all other avenues
of relief had failed.
MIR. Knutson is not the candidate
of any faction or clique of the party.
His official record shows that he has
made good; he has ever been on the
job; he is approachable and any mat
tiers brought to his attention have
been promptly cared for. AS Re-
publican whip of the House Mr..
Knutson is one of the big men in
congress.
He will be nominated because the
voters of the district have confidence
in him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
judicial Remark

Mag1strate-"You are convicted Of
dig stealing. Now, II this sort Of thing
is allowed to continue, we shall none
OF us be safe r-London Answers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

is now too small to meet the demands
at the local yeards -Melrose Bea-
con.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

THE CK-BALKE-COIIENDER co.
Minneapolis Headquarters -2s-3 80 Third St, South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
EXCITING FINISH
OF SUFFOLK GAME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Suffolk, Va. April 2s.--suffoik took
the game from the Rocky Mount team
this afternoon. score 6 to 5. in one Of
the most exciting games ever witnessed
on this diamond. With the visitors
three runs in the lead and the game
just one inning to go, Suffolk came to
the bat, and with two men down. ChiN
Bradley hit the ball that brought in
winning run, and took his own game.
For the first three innings the score
was tied and then Rocky Mount. by
errors brought In three runs.
BY agreement it had been decided
to call the game at 6:15, and the time
was short. It was in SuTolk's half If
the eighth that Gartner was safe on
error of second. scoring Poole and
Davies. and when the Indian pitcher,
Bradley, hit a long one down second
base line and brought home the bacon.
Bex sesre:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
WITH THE COLTS.
,e back in their own pasture this afternoon.
BY III. C. TUCKER.

he Colts will be afternoon
of the sea
the
the Colts will start today
ladies be will be ad
Thursday ladies and
provalb by
a a
the division already
the
the
o
Colts the
a the
that's a
and loung
here this perfect
yesterday.
days Tars Colts twelve
scheduled play Norfolk again during
1t
transferred here
the can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
HARE[LSON IS HERO OF.
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM

Herbert Harellson is the name en-
boldenad in large letters on the viz
terry of the John Marshall nine over
that of the MCGUIRE university yestar-
day by the score OF to j. He allowed
the University boys only Ave hits in
the nine innings and sent sixteen men
TO the bench by the strike-out route.
Besides holding the opposing batsrnen
we'll In check throughout the contest
he landed on the MCGUIRE twirier for
two bingles and crossed the home plate
twice.
The MarshatIites opened the fire.
works in the first inning when Turner.
the second man at bat. connected for
a clean triple the ball passing over the
center felder's head. Carroll following
him lifted sacrifice fly to the right
heider on which Turner scored. Two
more tallies crossed the pan in the sec
ond when pair of singles by Harellson
and Todd coupled with an error by
Reams allowed the runs to count
One more run was added in the fourth
and three in the sixth which ended
the scoring for the victors.
The West End aggregation got in
their best work In the seventh inning
when Reams, the first man at bat, was
safe on an error by Ryder. Graves
drove out a couple of singles which
scored Reams, Graves advancing II
second Mayfeld was safe on a fielder S
choice Kuhn being thrown out at sec
iond and Graves taking third.
Graves scored on Newman's sacriioe
iffy to center field. They added another
Ito their total in the eighth and this
Tended the scoring. although MCGUIRE
itried gameiy to even the score In the
i ninth The bases were loaded with
one man down, bat Harelison retired
the side by striking out the next two
men.
Turner, John Marshalis fast second
baseman. featured with the willow. He
idrove out three hits In FIVE times az
bat, one going for three bases. He WAS
robbed of another extra base drive In
the second when Mayfeid, r. after "A
long run made pretty one hand catch
Of his fly. Powers also pitched very
good game and with better support
might have won out The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
PORTSMOUTH TAKES
TWO FROM WILSON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
Wilson, N. c. April 28.-Ports1nouto
took both ends of the double header
here today. winning the first in the
ninth. scoring five runs, AIDED nF III &c
errors. The locals scored the only
earned runs OF the game in the fourth
when Zilenger doubled. Roth tripled
and schweitzer singled in succession.
The second was a pitchers battle
between Crockett and Castor. IN
which the latter lost in the tenth when
he weakened. allowing two singles ana
a double Wilson had an opportunity
10 win In the ninth when Castle
doubled with one gone and Whitted
singled to center. but on perfect
throw by Bangs. Castle was caught al
the Mate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
LET'S co.
BY tsunf,o@t Hudson

s - 80 -rsat,s htr league
- -,
rS~.a1. rsrssrs sfet,raw,s new crack
ssat,.. rsr,,,. l. ynat xred cali very
classy vounf man. appendicitis being
80
r,s.~,r3taxz cf lbs fact that there are
mora candidates running for president
nat ure ran count on eight peoples
1rs,,, can ronoa true
medals IN. VA aauarfrnant shoywered
o~s htu ,,to,,1a H. Ne declared "a nro-
feas;ona9~
-
E,vnrv American how has a chance
e. haro,ra rres5aent put who warts
no toh ,,hev, averw American nov also
-
raea prt,,s ha.,tns avernva xc FAR
tu tb~ce hsa,tbv xwfns~w ara heated
r,ovYr,sox Is 4as+ nina 1sroeforts
ahn.a ~ AsnrE CSarnrntiAr-3r the
rnnvfes
-
~ size (-h5rayo wits SOY In stflI max
80 ,I,,ha ths Ar,ericsr I.apn. look
.hnfrtngs
xx~,, ,.r Ia. ~ ~,,,s w.+ar wall
TO- bsn~~
to-. arnnra ~,t-a1y row T>hax ara 4,
sn,.a,,s pis~c ana viii he In +ha,r rer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
PIN SP|llERS
WIN FROM NORFOLK

Captain" Jett's local duckpsn All
Stars went to Norfolk Tuesday and
locked horns with the All Stars COM
bination OF that city, The local com
binatlon did something that is seldom
done, and that is to defeat team en-
their own home drives. Despite the
handicap of bowling on strange alleys
and before hostile crowd. the boys
displayed real bowling ability and tse
ability TO come back in the face IT
almost certain defeat.
At the end OF the third game Nor
folk led by total of 1854 pins. Moth
handicap Captain lett and
handicap Captain" Jett AL
his boys went right after their OPP
ponents in the fourth game and de-
creased this lead to 1o4 pins. With
added confidence they then went info
the nth and finai game of the match
and annexed same by lss pins. which
sent the Tidewater bowlers and fans
home with the sting of a twenty-foir
min defeat Not only did Richmond win
the match. but they carried on all the
high honors for the evening, their 1Sl
count In the ffth game being the high
individual game of the evening
August carried off both high indi-
vidual and high game honors for the
evening with counts Of 1855 and SIX, re-.
Bile" Jake Rowsey. was not far behind
for the high game honors he spill
ing thu setnps for the high count OF
sos Ray whitman and Fidler also
bowied consistent duckpins.
For the Tidewater bowlers, Lee Roane
was the particular star, he amassing
a total OF el2 pins FOR his Ave games.
Old Cap" Hoagland, the dean OF all
bowlcrs in iris vicinity. ALEC BOWED
6ne du>kpins. as did his tea nm..res,
YIavcock and helps. The Hnal court
was Richmond. Asst: Norfolk. s.33s.
The scores:
J~tt's "AH stnr..~
Jett. 30, ss.~fos. rs. 1s7-Total. SIS.
pavts-fos. es, 30, 100. 11T--Total. sia.
Raw whitman---s3. "a. los. 1873. Isl
Total 564.
August--tls. IS, 126, loT. 166-TotaL
- Ilx,suE Nisxl.4 i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
Crew Of the Mary Jane Not in the Class
With the Colts i'm First Game by the Sea

ESPECIAL to The Richmond Virginian)
Norfolk, Va April 2S.--With kirch-
err pitching great ball and his team
mates hitting Mitchell for total or
fourteen safeties, the Colts walked
away with the game here today py
the score of IL to /,
The entire Richmond team hit tue
ball safely. Poole leading with tW2
home runs to his credit. Kircner heia
the Tars to five scattered hits and th"y
were unable to score until the hnai IN
ming. kircher has been scored on but
once in the eighteen innings that ne
has pitched The box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
STANDING or CLrBS

GAMES TODAY
rssston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St Louis
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Cleveland: H. E
chicago ....2io 0fo ooe--4 II
Cleveland . .... 500 oo2 oox--5 ?
Batteries-Kerr. Wilkinson and
Schalk. Eagby and o'Nein umpires
.~-Hiidehrand and Evans.
Al 81 Louis: r. H f.
Detroit zoe 600 600 i
st Louis .. GOO on4 o2x--6 II I
Ratteries-Leonard and Ainsnith
Sho~ker and Billings. Cmpires~
chin and Owens.
At Philadelphia: X. h r
Boston 0a4 900 100 600 0o---7 s z
phfla .3n1 1907 600 90--~T t2 A
Called on account Of darkness,
Batteries--Jones. Russell and wal
ters Kinney: Rommelt. Martin and
Perkins. Umpires-~Natlin and Dineen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
PETERSBURG GRABS
GAME FROM NEWS

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian-)
Petersburg, Va. April es.-~-FagAn
pitched great ball at times for Newport
News today, but one bad inning caused
his downfall. the Petersburg club wtrt-
ming the only game of the series by a.
to count. Bennett. Of Durham, held
the Builders powerless save in one IN
ming. allowing only Ave hits and strik-
ing out seven men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
BUILDERS ARE SURE OF
FINANCIAL SUPPORT

In order TO insure the financial sue
cess OF the Virginia League Baseball
club, and to get the backing OF all
ublic spirited men. the Newport News
Athletic association has been incorpo~
rated. with a capital of $4,000. George
Is Barnes has been elected president,
and G.. b. A. Booker. secretary. This
association will promote athletic games
LOT all sorts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29


Three-hase hits--Turner. Ryder. Stolen
hases--Carroli, Lewis Sacrifice flies
Carroll Newman. Hit by pitched bali
Walden Graves, Powers. Left on bases,
10. Mcclure. g. First hage on error
Mcclure. s; John Marshall 4. Bases IN
'hslIs--On Harellson. !; of Powers !.
fIts---On- Harrsllson. in nine innings.
OFT Powers 10 in nine innings. Struck
.out-By HARRISON. is. by Powers Z.
Time of game-one hour and ffty-five
minutes Cmpire--Smith. Hudson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Summary: Two-base hits -- Bangs
Barton. watt and Castle Sacrifice hits
Roth (2). Simons. Stolen bases
Watt Zilenger and Whitfield. Struck out
BY CASTOR, 3; hy Crockett, 1 Eases
on balls---Off CASTOR. 5; off Crockett, =.
Hit by pitcher---Rooney: by CASTOR,
Roth by Crockett. Passed hall--kear-
ney (2>. Greenae t2) Umpire-tiuion-
Time OF game-Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

SUMMARY. Two-base hIts = ofh3IHt
Baker Stuart Home run-~Poole (2D,
STOLEN hases~-Baker and Abbott. Sac-t~
nee hit--Csooch. Double plays-Sntth
10 Poole Passed hall--Abbott f2). Hjt
by pitched bail-Hinges. Left on bases
Colts 8: Tars, Z. Bases on halls~-ttn
kucher (e): Mitchell ts). struck ont
BY kucher e1; by Mitchell t2t- Time
Of game-0ne hour and fftyhve min
ntes Cmpire--S;aniey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cleveland. s. Chicago. A..
81. Louis, s Detroit. O.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia :
Washington-New York. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. 3 New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga. Little Rock, 2.
birmingham. 2: Mobile, o.
(First Camel
Memphis, s: Nashville. 3
gSeCond Cameo
Memphis. 3 Nashville, 3
Eight innings: darkness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richmond. IL; Norfolk, /,
Petersburg, 8; Newport News, /,
Suffolk. s Rocky Mount. 5.
Portsmouth, To-: Wilson, 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Now we know why Connie Mack has
SO many youngsters, In order to cut
expenses he only pays half fare for
them on the trains and they eat two
bit meals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

- baltimore. F. H Z,
Toronto 400 o1o ooo-~7 :
f.t.t4rnore .2lo SOC oIx~-9 II 4
i}atteries-~Burke, Shay and Sand
berr: sullivan and Egan. Jmpires~
Moran and MCGOWAN.
Al Reading: r. I'll. E.
pufraIo lib 100 1lo~-s Is /
Reading - ....- o21 oV2 III
Batteries AeCahe and BUGGY;
Justin. karpf and Konnick- I'm
plres--Carpenter and Derr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Summa ry-Two- base hlt%-Iiteneer
and Wits. Three base hits-Rnth
Etolen hases-IAne and sharpe. Sacra-
fee hit-Barton. Struck out-by
Baker. 7; by Post, &. Bases on balls
off Baker. 4; off Post, :. Time of
game~-I:40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

The total arrests OF the San Fran
cisco police for violation of state,
city and federal laws in February,
1920, were 1883, as compared with
4.1Na in February 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
GAM. YESTERDAY,

WNMF. FI~I E.KUNY,
At Chicago: Ri f.
pittsburg =. 900 0en DOL 4
Chicago 0i0 022 42x--1t II 0
Batteries-Cooper Wisner and Lee:
Alexander and killifer, O'Farreli.
Tmpires--Rigler and Moran.
Senator Ernest l.. Tustin, who is
Al the head OF the Board of Chari-
ties in Philadelphia, says: There are
100 vacant cells at the house Of
correction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Three base hit--Fagan. Stolen bases
Downey Smith, Klein. Sacrifice hits
Dunn Bennett, Heilman, r. Smith. Hi
by PITCHED ball--Moran by Pagan Lett
on bases-Petersburg s; Newport News.
T. Bases on balls-0n Pagan. Q; OF
Bennett l. Struck out--By Bennett, I,
by Pagan. I. Time Of game-One hour
and thirty FIVE minutes. Umpire-Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

GAMES TO-DAY
philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittshure.
St Louis at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Seven hits and one run is the total
secured or of Kircher's pitching, in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
STANDING OF CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Newport News IT Pi~hsunnd
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount,
ssu5olk al Norfolk.
Wilson at Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago. II: Pittsburs. /.
Others postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
Totals

Only two men out when winning run
was made and game called by agree
nent.
Summary: Runs seored--gieason. =,
Walker. 2; Poole, Mack, Sperber. Two
base hits--kelier Gartner. Gleas IN,
Walker. stolen bases-Mack. Poole,
Gleason. walker Bases on balls
Bradley, 4: FuIlenweider. .. Struck OF.
BY Bradley. &: by Fullenweider. ,.
Left on bases~-SuToik, :; visitors. s..
Hit by pitched hail-ISteinbach Errors
Mack. Gartner, Sperber. Walk
err. Keller. Sacrifice hit-Bradley Wild
pitch-Bradley. Passed ball Stein
bach. Umpire-Collins and Hess. Time
One hour and forty-fve minutes. A.
tendance 800. Double pIay-Dembs
to Keller to Chariot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
Notes Of the Game.

Jim Poole landed on the horsehide
with telling effect yesterday at Nor
folk, getting two home runs.
Kircher pitched a great game and
held the Ters to Ave safeties. He also
famed ave of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

the Colts will start the fer the rest
son at 80 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

KHAN Tot NIATkt III NEFEftFI
Score by innings: r.
Newport News - 900 900 old
Petersburg ,......... 600 600 30x--s
SUMMARY: Ivy o. base hit 49, Downey-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29
Newport News.

xRan for Clarke in seven III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-29

the management of the Colts VIII
will be held, meaning that the fair w
Thursday together ladies
your approval attending in full force today
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
(Para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

La ristoria de Espaiia que Sc estu-
dia en- nuchos paises que en- hora ma
la buena Sc "independizaron" de la
madre patria, fue amanda por los
mismos que hablaban de la OPPRESSION
de nuestras leyes Y de la tiranfa de
nuestros gobernadores. va supon-
dreis que es un tejido de mentiras
conductores a probar la tests que
mantenian sus autores:
NO nos convene ser espanoles.
iAbajo los herederos de Colon!
iAbajo Espaiia, NADIA mas! iAbajo
su soberania y su banedra, que los
hijos los nietos Y todos los vigorosos
descendientes de Colon seguian abrien
do ell GAUGE de sus venas sobre el sur
co americana para hacer ricas y fe-
cundas las tierras que las leyes de
Indias habian baiiado en- ell balsamo
redentor del caballeresco y humanita-
Trio esja1olismo.
En- Chile no era mas veras que en-
otras tierras nuestra historic. Los
Iespanoles eran fieros, acaso, porque
no Sc dejaron matar como los compa-
iieros de Colon que poblaron la Es-
pamela. Y los espafoles eran pere-
zosos, orientales, como 81 ell Estrecho
de Gibraltar no separase Africa de
Espaiia.
Un senador chileno, Mac 1ver, que
debia ignorar los trabajos de rehabi-
litacion de Espana hechos por la sa-
bia y ultramodefna investigation nor
teamericana, Sc creyo llamado con-
cluir con la apatia de su pueblo. Y
no queriendo atribuirla a la sombra de
los Andes, Sc la atribuyo a Espana.
Fue al Senado, Sc puso en- pie en- el
lugar del sacrificio de los intereses
nacionales a manos del NAL de la ora
toria, y dijo, como conclusion de su
discurso:
-Senores; es necesario, en- suma,
que ell pueblo de Espafa sacuda la
.siesta espanola.
La siesta espa1ola ?-se dijo pa
ra ST un espafiol ilustre, y quito, Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Demonstration
de SinlpatiaS

Aver con motive de ser ell
onomastico de nqestro distin-
guido amigo Don Rafael Diez
de AndinO, l1der del partido
unionista, y candidate para
Comisionado de Hacienda
Municipal de San Juan, una
gran manifestation de unio-
nistas SO congrego frente a
su residencia en- la Avenida
Wilson, en- Santurce, con el
objeto de felicitar al popular
y simpatico candidate.
Ell Sr. Diez de Andino le
dirigio breves palabras a los
manifestantes, dandoles las
gracias por la demostracion
de simpatfas de que habfa ST.
do objeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

CarnoyOn, Gales, octuhre 9. Por
la prensa -Asociada) Ell primer Mi
niStro Lloyd George, ell un discurso
pronunciado ante sus electores gale
ses de aquf hoy, Y el clal fue dirigi-
do tambi6n al mundo entero, declare
que el GobiernO ingles tiene la intenl
ci6n de restablecer ell Orden en- Irlan-
da con mGtodos "posiblemente en6r-
gicos'' prcipguir con su preyecto de
ley de Gobierno aut6nomo (home
rulel.
FL primer Ministro desech0 el pro-
veto de llacer un Dominic de la Isa,
protestaEd0 contra las sugestiones he
chals de que cl Gobierno britanfcO irfa
mas IejoS en- el aSunto que fueron
Gladstone ASuith, mo porQue Irlan-
da 10 neceSite nj porque sea justo ESQ
para el RENO Undo, sino pOrque en-
donces el crfmen habrfa Sido fructuo-
So" H. .t+e
Una RepGblica, dijo tambi6n ell je-
fe del Gobierno, no satisfacerfa los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

H 2 A . b
tratado de historic espahola destinado
a la enseiianza primaria. Ell premio
serian treinta mil pesos. FL autor
premiado habrfa de ser precisamente
chileno, que de serlo uno de los nues-
tros ell palmetazo no tendrfa fuerza.
Ehtonces ell senor Corral convoco
la colonia espaiola.
-Yo ofreco mil pesos, dijo, para
que veintinueve compatriotas mas me
secunden en- esta empresa. ST solo
hay diez que quieran ayudarme, yo
podre mil pesos. ST solo somos cinco,
yo dare seis mil. ST somos tres, con-
tad con los diez mil pesos mfos. ST
somos dos, dare ounce mil. 81 nadie
me secunda, hoy mismo hare una es-
critura a favor del rector de la Uni
versidad comprometiendo mis- bienes
al pago total del premio.
Entonces otro espanol esplendido e
ilustre, Don Francisco N1nez de Ar
ce, hizo igual ofrecimiento. Tambien
el daria la mitad, todo el premio 81
fuese necesario. Y en- ell acto Sc al
aaron tantas voces como eran preci-
sas para que treinta espanoles de CO.
razon cimentasen esa gran obra de
rehabilitation de Espana.
Ell certamen esta en- marcha va. En-
octubre de 1921 sera adjudicado ell
premio. Ell rector de la Universidad
de Santiago ha enpenado su palabra
de sabio amigo de la verdad y de his
pan6filo por convencimiento, de que
la historic de Espaia que Sc premie
entonces sera la que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE Sc
ensene en- Chile.
>. No hablo de memoria. No CO.
lpio de nadie. Adn vilbran entire las
mias sacudidas por la gratitud patri6-
tica y por la emocion, las manos de
Don Bernardino Corral. Y me parece
que aun tengo delante de los ojos> las
pruehas de todo 10 que acabo de escri-
bir. Son mis- lectores de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL los primeros de todos los mios
de todas parties a quienes hablo de
tan hermosa obra de restauracion de
npestra, historic gloriosa. Asi debie-
ra ser la nuestra en- todo ell mundo.
Jaime SOla.