davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Aqueduct Results

First race; all ages: the Roamer handicap;
six furionEs-Dunboyne. 12s tsande), 8 10 !,
even. and to 2. won; Gladiator, 1870 Mari.
pellil. to 3 and 4 to s. second; Last Straw,
ia tColtiiettD. q to s. third. Time. liz 3-5
War Note, AudaciOus. Ararat. Irish Dream,
st. Allan. Regal Lodge and Smoke Screen also
ran.
Second race; selling steeplechase: four
year-oIds and up: about two milrs-AlEardi,
142 (Stevenson), { to 5. 1 to 2 and out, won
Fair Mae. l4e tkennedy). even and out. sec
ond: Franc Tireur, 1877 (Williams), out, third.
Time. All Say Which also rsn.
Third race: Il e BellrOse selling stakes: two
year-olds: five fnrlongs-Bantry Pass. %
!Finnl. 10 to 4 70 and 2 to l. won;
Modesty. 100 tColtilettD. = to and to /.
ss,a ssf"hd; 44ms Maph,is,Ssa - los car,olD. to
Dispute. Leghora: Forest Queen. Oolons. Op.
pernan and Swift Grass also ran
Fourth race; three-year-olds and up; the
Edgemore handicap: mile and one eighth
-taptain Alcock. 1O2 tMcAtee), 2 to I, ! to
and out. won; Damask. los (Coltiiette),
even and ont, second: Mad Halter, 132
three starters.
IfftA race; three -year-olds and up: condi-
tiOns: one mile-tieOrgie. 1876 tMarinellD. 5 to
]. to 8 and to :. won: Thunderclap. 133
tSandep. 1 to 5, second: Chateau Thierry,
1c9 tSchuttineer), to g. third Time, 1.37 2-S.
Genie W. Romany, Cimarron and Good
Bye also ran.
si1th raes; two-year-olds: conditions; six
Missionary, 40 tRebinxonl. : to 2.
even and ! to 2: won; All Over. los (Rice),
lschuttingeTl. to ], third Time. La 2-s. 2s
Emotion Sedge, Prodigious. June Grass. Con-
fu.ion, Irish Brigsdier, Rainbow Boy, Taru
and Toll also ran
Evening star., 1921-09-18
THREE GOLF Events
REMAIN ON D. c. CARD

The day is rapidly drawing near for
a reopening for the second time this
year of competitive golf events about
the District of Columbia. and follow
ers of the ancient sport are looking
forward to three of the annual fea-
lures of local competitive play-the
annual District championships and
tournament.
The probability this year is that
the Columbia tournament will ante
date the amateur championship by a
week. although announcement of the
date of the Columbia event has not
will be held over the course of the
Chevy Chase Club. at seventy-two
holes medal play, October 20 and 21.
The women's District championship
will be held at Columbia October
"a to 2S. inclusive. Robert L. Finkeh-
staedt is the present District mems
champion and Mrs. T. G. Kinkaid Is
the holder of the women's title.
Local courses this year. more than
ever before in their history. have
suffered from fungus which de-
stroys the finer grasses and. as q re-
suit, putting greens have looked for
the major part of the summer as IL
something had eaten the grass off at
the roots. The greens at Columbia
preceding the open championship and
quite recently the Chevy Chase greens
have been stricken with the same
trouble. With the approach of cool
weather they will improve rapidly.
however, and will be in good condi-
tion during the late fall.
The new third green at the Chevy
Chase Club has been practically COM
pleted and the traps and approach to
the new ffth have been nearly fin-
ished. while changes at the new sev-
enth, with the exception of sodding
and seeding. can he finished within a
few weeks.
Play in the annual competition for
the Moore cup at seventy-two holes
medal is engaging the attention of
golfing members of Washington Golf
and Country Club. The competition Is
now in it's second week.
The annual competition for the club
championship at Washington will be
held next month. Players will quail
ify for the championship and Rirney
cups the last week in September.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
HECARTY HAS LINED UP
SOME CAPABLE BACKS
A backfield quartet averaging aroun,

A backfield quartet averaging around
IFS pounds will represent the Wash
ington Foot Ball Club when the sea-
son opens, if the. men picked at pres
ent by Coach Hegarty live up to ex-
pectations. Hegartys opinion that
these men are the best on the roster
is based on the fact that each has
gained the reputation of a star in his
position. T'--. o','
The players are Harry Harris. quar-
terback and halfback at West Tir-
ginia- and once star at Business
High School in this city; Dutch"
Leighty, speed demon and halfback
for Georgetown last year; Jack Sui
livan, smashing haflbaek. formerly at
North Carolina State, and a profess
sional player of widespread reputa-
tion, and Roy Mackert, whom many
regard as the best fullback seen here
for some seasons, and a mainstay uf
the University of Maryland eleven
last year.
Tomorrow they will get out with
the large squad which reports for
practice at American League Park,
the home quarters of the team. Coach
Hegarty will be on hand to take
charge. Work will be given the can
dfdates every day and keen rivalry
ic expected among candidates for the
various positions 80 -
Evening star., 1921-09-18
.HAVRE De GRACE RACES
TO START WEDNESDAY

The season of autumn racing in
Maryland will be inaugurated at
Havre de Grace race course next
Wednesday by the Hartford Asricul-
tural and Breeders Association. The
Havre de Grace meeting Of ten days
duration will be followed in October
BY practically a months racing at
Laurel Park, under the direction of
the Maryland State Fair Corporation,
and that by short November meet
inas at Pimlico and Prince Georges
Payk, Bowie. The Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations fall
session will finish Thanksgiving day.
The Havre de Gace meeting will
be marked by the running Of three
$4,000 stakes-the Eastern Shore
handicap. six furlonss. for two-year-
olds; the Potomac, one mile and q
sixteenth. for three-year-olds, and
the Havre de Grace handicap. one
mile and furlong. for three-year-
olds and overland the distribution
among horsemen Of matter Of &114,-
600 in stakes and purses.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Bud bought Sporting Blood from
the Redstone stable (Arnoid Roth
stein) during the summer meeting at
Saratoga at private sale for a sum
reported at the time to be $4,000.
The colt was eligible to the Latonia
Championship and other rich stakes
Of Kentucky and Maryland to be raced
this fall. At the time he announced he
expected to win hir, ont in todav's race.
ar" evidently he I'D jus" that thine.
The big surpFfse Of "he Laton!a
Championship was the fact that the
Ranccras stables Gray Lag, presum-
ably the champion three-vear-old Of
the season. never figured ss a con-
tender Grey Lac never has been
himself since bruising a heel in his
memora Bile race a~ains* Black Servant
at Windsor. Ont. last July.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

lat Georgetown during the regime OF
the Students Army Training Corps.
Buckley carries the ball, handles the
ball and generally deports himself on
the field as young man of much
greater promise than the average
Catholic University player of the last
three years; il is believed by those
who have watched him in the elemen-
tary drills that he will make player or
stellar caliber. '--"
Bill Quigley, fullback at the Uni7
versity of Pennsylvania in 1917. has
been signed to a contract to assist in
the coaching at George Washington
this fall, according to announcement
of Director of Athletics and Heed
Coach Morse, last night Morse spoke
in glowing terms of Quigleys capa-
bilitieS as player and coach. ana
expressed himself as being very much
pleased that Quigley had consented TO
help develop foot ball for the Hatch
cities. Morse also says that he ex
poets to obtain the services of George
Chadwick. former Yale halfback.
within the next two weeks
The acquisition of Quigley as coach
means that Morse will have more
time to give to his duties as athletic
director. The management of ath
ietics at George Washington is "A
man sized job. and Morse has been
very anxious to get assistance in
coaching, SO he could devote more OF
his time to directing affairs and ham
ding the managerial side OF the
sports. Quigiey last year coached st.
Joseph's College in Philadelphia ard
turned out winning team.
Yesterday George Washington went
!! through its first scrimmage, lining up
for forty minutes against pela ware
at College Park. The Hatchetites
proved much stronger than their OPP
ponents and had little trouble gam
ing ground. Delawares squad spent
a few minutes in offensive scrimmage,
but could not make much headway
against the Buff and Blue.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
QUAc ELEVEN PREPPING.

Quincy Athletic Club. which has
been progressing rapidly in athletics
for some while. is busily preparing for
sturdy gridiron campaign. Coach
Frye has had a large squad at work
for a week, sending it through signal
drills and scrimmages.
The Quacs will open their season
October against National Athletic
Club, and are looking for more games.
Teams desiring contests on the sec
ond and last Sundays in October
should communicate with Manager
Frank Grove, 46 r street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
EQUALS COURSE RECORD
IN 20, ONE UNDER PAR
Evans, Gardner, Egan and Ouimet. All One.
Time National Champions, Score Low.
Heron Is Put Out

LOUIS, September H-Four who have the national
golf championship today proved their ability again by
finishing elimination round OF the contest
Louis Country Club but the l starters
Knepper Sioux City, Iowa. champion who scored
quaing the record yesterday by
Chick Chicago defending the title
while Chandler
Eean of had and Oumet. 75
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Another Bricklsy Bobs Up.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Arthur
Brickley. younger brother Of Charles
Brickley, the former Harvard and all
Americas kicking star. has jotned the
ham eleven The elder Brickley II
acting as q member of the Fordham
coaching staff. Young Brickley is an
aspirant for the quarterback position.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Round Virginia Optimistic Foot Bali
BLOOD WINS
STAKE FOR BUD FISHER

ATONA, Ky September HIary C. (Bud) Fisher creator OF
who has built formid
- racing scored the
when his
Sporting Blood Laonia Championship 1t
Fishers frst n a rich classic
Evening star., 1921-09-18
PLAN BLIND" GOLF EVENT.

Potomac Golf Club will conduct its
first tournament September 20 and 80
and October 1 on the municipal links
near Hams point. 1t will be ''blind''
tournament, with contestants drawing
handicaps after completing eighteen
holes medal play. An entrance fee Of
so cents will be charged.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
RETURN OF Is VETERANS
ASSURES CAPABLE TEAM
Charlottesville Alumni and Students Have High
Hopes That Eleven Will Equal Powerful
Combination Of 1910.
BY III. 6. BYRD.

VIRGINIA has high hopes that its foot ball team OF this fall Wi"
succeed we'll that its alumni and students
they did FIVE when the eleven that wore
the south and by victory
Harvard of the most powerful IN
And students have
such optimistic feeling thirteen the letter men
of 1920
probability that will be back in uniform Two
believed
tackle
Evening star., 1921-09-18
LAMoNrs CRAVE ACTION.

Lamont Athletic Club wants base
ball games with teams in the four
class. Telephone
to Gordon Jack, Columbia
1a31-J about $50 p.m
Evening star., 1921-09-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 3-3; New Orleans. o.
Atlanta. =; Chattanooga, ..
Little Rock. 81: Memphis. 1-13.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

councils Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics intending to
place teams in the orders duckpin
league are expected to attend a meet
ing at 10 O'Clock this morning at the
Temple Bowling Academy, 1923 H
street northeast.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

Mining company was e~xhonorated
from blame by a coroner's jury who
examined into the cause of the death
CT Max Swords. killed in a blast at
their mine last week. Swords is sur
vived by four brothers in the east, but
they could not be located and the body
was inferred in the local cemetery.
Starting off with a free show to be
given by the genial Tony of the Lyric
theatre, the Christmas eve ball to be
given by Belt Mountain Miners I'm
ion No. 7, promises to be about the
finest social affair pulled off in Mel
hart for some time. An added attrac-
ton of no small Importance is the en-
gagement of "Eddie's Harmony
Hounds" a four-piece orchestra from
Great Falls, who are said to be the
real things as dance promoters. Sup
persis to be served at the Great North
ern cafe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
Form Federal
Loan Asso, $4,000

An association of farmers. was con.
summated- last Friday in Great FALL
to take advantage of the federal loar
act, and application for loans aggre.
eating $4,000 filed. Senator JAMES
Griffin Of Blaine county has been ap-
pointed appraiser for the district OF
Northern Montana and will appraiss
the land offered for security on these
loans this week and his recommends.
tons filed within a few days.
Loans will be made up to so per cen,
of the appraised value of the land and
up to 20 per cent of the insurable
value of the buildings. Ten thousand
dollars is the maximum that can be
borrowed by an individual, and 500 is
the minimum.
Under the plan Of the loan the In
terest rate is 6 per cent and the Dor
rover pays z per cent. the difference
hquidating the debt in 33 years Sem
ator Griffin refers to the federal farm
loan as a mortgage that never falls
due" All the debt may be retired af-
ter five years. FundA for the loan are
obtained by the placing of bonds with
and q joint guarantee is
given by the IL federal reserve banks.
Several of this locality have made
for loans, the greater
number for the purpose Of liquidating
present loans and changing to the long
time amortization plan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

December 81
Paul Serrich was a passenger to the
Falls last Thursday.
George Ellsworth went to Great
Falls Monday on a business trip.
Harry Kelso returned last Thursday
after spending several days in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Victor Fisher returned home
Friday after spending a few days in
Great Falls.
VIM. and Jack Lander made a short
business trip to Great Falls the latter
part of last week.
Pete Darko and his wife went to
Great Falls Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives.
John 10y returned home Saturday
from Fort Harrison, where he has been
under a physicians care at the gov
eminent hospital for former service
men.
Mike Bareback, who for the past two
years has been in the navy, came home
this week to spend a 30-day fudlough
with=his parents. Mike says he has
served on everything from a row boat
to a battieship.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

December T.
Mrs. Lillian Powers spent Saturday
and Sunday at Neihart.
H. s. Haney was a business visitor
at Great Falls Saturday.
George Camps was a business Wis
itor at Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. F. p. Boulis was a business
caller at Neihart last Thursday.
Prof. Harry d. Harmon was called
to Great Falls last Friday on business.
Chas. Fitzpatrick is in Great Falls
this week visiting with old friends
there.
d. Spogen of Belt was here Friday
in the interests Of the North East Belt
Coal company.
MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Boulis were Wis
itors in Great Falls Tuesday, return
ing home Wednesday.
d. j. Condor passed through here
Monday on his way home from a sew
eral days business visit in Great Falls.
A number freH here attended the
Locklin Bros. Sale last Wednesday,
an d report that it was very success
full.
Robt. Gillette, Edgar Tolliver, VIM.
Tyler and Edwin Brink we're visitors
at the w. l.. Goodman ranch last Sum-
day.
Elmer Croft, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. ok Great Falls.
is visiting at the home ~ his mother,
Mrs. Hanna Croft.
E. j. Haney was called to Great
Falls last Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of his son Frank, who is under
treatment at the Columbus hospital.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

December g.
w. F. Ross spent Friday with Mrs,
Ross at Kolin.
P. j. Greene spent Friday in Great
Falls on business.
C. w. McNulty returned Sunday af-
ter a trip to Great Falls.
Ole Osnes returned Friday from a
business visit to Great Falls.
George Westrum returned Monday
from a business trip to Helena,
Michael Byrnes left Sunday for a
visit with his daughter near Denton.
A. j.. and Jos. Mcdonald made a
business trip to Lewistown Friday.
Elinor Houle, one of Geyser's rural
teachers, spent Sunday at Great Falls.
Catherine Todd returned Sunday
from a visit with Great Falls friends.
Mabel Lacey of Highwood is visit
ing at the home of her brother, VIM.
Lacey
Claude and Richard Guthrie left on
Sunday for Baskerville. Virginia, their
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frisbie of Stanford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Evans.
Mrs. L. F. Coughlin spent the first
of the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shelton, at Great Falls.
Mrs. John Dix and daughter left
Monday for their home in Wisconsin
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson.
Sadie WItsiers returned Sunday
from Lewistown, where she had been
employed, and will spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Siefred.
The basketball team of the Stockett
High school played the local High here
evening. The game was en-
t~ertaining for the large crowd present.
winning by a score Of 81 to IL.
Guy Waddel acted as referee to the
satisfaction of all. This wal Geyser's
first game of the season. The game
was followed by a dance, the music be-
ing furnished by local volunteers, and
was enjoyed by many.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
MANY VARIETIES OF FOWLS
TO BE EXHIBITED AT SHOW

One hundred entries have been made
for the annual shew ef the Great Fails
Poultry and Rabbit association, Dec
ember f2 to 10, inclusive. One Of the
entries il from Wyoming and another
is from Oregon. Mrs. J. D. 0'Connell
Of this city and the McVsv Poultry
Farm at Fife will enter exhibits.
A pair Of White Russian 0rloffs. q
rare fowl In America win be M
the exhibits. and another rare exhibit
win be q Canadian hen Of the Chan
ticleer breed This variety of chick
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

December t.
Mrs. E. Templeman was a visitor in
town Monday.
John Gray was a business visitor in
Great Falls Monday.
The dance given in the Woods hall
Saturday evening was we'll attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Veach and family Wis
tied at the w. H. Wixon home Sun
day.
Mrs. Art SWEET and daughter Imo-
gene returned last week from Great
Falls, where they had visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Pilgeram and
Mrs. Matt Richardson, Mrs. Stella
Lewis and Misses Florence Cooper and
Anna Moberly attended the church
bazaar at Belt Saturday evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

December o.
Mrs. Sergalli WAS a business visitor
in Belt Monday.
Miss Lease spent the weekend al
the Larson home.
Alfred Larson made o business triu
to Bel. Saturday TO attend to business
matters.
MIR. Hit is reported TO be getting
along quite nicely Mt a Great Falls
hospital pnd is expected home this
week.
Wm. Legvauif and Miss Mary Press
litx arrived at the M. A. presslitz
homs Sunday after an extended visit
in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

The funeral of DR.. ]. w. Williams
was held here Monday. Services were
conducted by the Stanford lodge of
Masons, of which he was a member.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

ems was only recently recognized by
the American Poultry Standard of
Perfection. The White Orloffs are
owned at Highwood.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
FLOURISHINC A GUN GETS
FLANAGAN IN TROUBLE

December t.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Donovan arrest
ed H. Flanagan Monday and took him
to Great Falls. Flanagan is charged
with an attempt to shoot Herman
Maxi. He was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice of the Peace A G.
Taylor and released on $500 bonds, but
was taken to the Falls Monday, to-
gether with Maxi and Pete Caljone, a
witness, and questioned by Deputy
County Attorney Ewald.
Ewald was told that Maxi, withvCal-
jone, John Tuay, Otto MattsoH, Alfred
Hermonen and John CALI, were loung-
ing around in the kitchen of the Sieger
boarding house when Flanagan, who
is a brother-in=law of Gus Sieger,
came into the room intoxicated. Flan-
nigan expressed the desire to sell some
whiskey, the witnesses said, and Maxi
replied that any liquor that Flanagan
would sell could be considered rotten
stuff" Flanagan then wanted to
fight and threatened that he would
"get" Maxi, according TO the wit
nesses, and flourished a large caliber
revolver. Witnesses said he handled
LIc gun do tnOQpu AC ALeCAbtd W oiOOt
Maxi, but before he could bring the
CUR to the poirt of aim it was seized
by Bunny" Stark, who had just come
into the kitchen. Flanagan told the
attorney the gun was not loaded and
that he brought it from his room for
the purpose of handing it to STARK.
Mrs. r. B. Cox left Saturday for a
several weeks visit with relatives in
Fargo, N. d.
The Neihart Silver Mines are max
ing shipments regularly. the result of
leasing operations.
Mrs. George Omer was the guest Of
Mrs. E. II. Blakeslee of Great Falls
during the past week.
H. L. Maury has returned to Butte
a several days inspection of pro-
perties here in which he is interested,
AL E. Jewell. locomotive engineer,
we'll known here, has been sued FOR
divorce by Mary E. Jewell. They
we're married a little over a year agU.
Frank Wright, former resident and
known mining man of this sec
was here the latter part Of last
week. He left Monday for his home
n San Francisco. II
The Neihart Consolidated Silver
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

= =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

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5.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
N E | A r T

+ + + I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-27
UNA ESPOSA Sc REHUZA A
ACEPTAR Ell DIVORCI0
PoR 10 TAMTo sU MARIpo No sE
PuEDE cASAR De NUEvo. DICE
QUE AuN0uE 81 MAHipo TlENE
30 AMOS, rs MAS ARDlENTE QUE
MUcHos JovENEs.

Denver, Colo. Enero Mrs Esther
friend, de 65 amos de edad, recibi6 un
decreto dc diovrcio hace aigunos me.
ses, separandola de su esposo Alex
Friend, de 80 afos de edad. Sin EN-
barge, cambi6 de opinion y no desea
ahora que Ia divorcien. al saber que sn
exmarido intenta caearse de nuev0, y
el Juez Henry j. Hershey de Ia eorte
de distrito ACADIA de decretar que Mrs.
Friend no esta obIigada q aceptar I'm
decreto de diyorcio menos que ella
quiera aceptarlo Los amigos del ma
rido pidieron una orden para obllgar
a 10 madama a que aceptara el decretol
de divorcio, y Ia corte decret6 que
puesto que e1 marido Friend era Ia par
te culpable en- IA causa, Ia esposa es
taba en- libertad de aceptar o no el de-
creto. como Quiaiera.
Mrs. Friend decIar6 que a pesar De
Ia edad avanzada de su marido. tenia
mas yigor y era mas ardiente para ha-
Ger el amor que muchos j6yenes, y por
10 tanto. no habia divnrcio,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-27
200 AvIADoREs CON II AERoPLA-
NOS DE CoMBATE ACABAM
Ell REGIMEN DE- MULLAH

Washington, Enero "a LA compile.
ia destruction del poder do Mad nGu-
llah un cacique natlvo de Sonallland
Africa, y quien fue IN problema por
treinta amos para 81 gobierno britani.
co, Sc llev6 a cabo en- tres semanaa
por medic de menos de 200 aviadores
y once aeroplanos de combate, seSdn
los despachos oficiales recibidos aqui.
Los nativos fueron bombardeados,
haciendolos salir de sus madrigueras.
y luego fueron perseguidos, Sc dice
que todos los iefess con exception de
Mullah, fueron o bien muertos, o cap
turados.
La expedition 6erea rue enviada en-
1913; pero SO mantuVieron en- secfeto
los detalles por mucho iiempo. Fn6 la
Ultima De muchas expedici0nes puni-
Twas que Sc enVlaron a Sonaliland,
donde los Ieanvtamientos continues tu-
vieron ocupad0s a los britdnicos en-
militares en- intervalos
frecnentes desde 1885,