davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20

It. of course. is too early to make
any predictions as to who is likely TO
land the open jobs. but Il number OF
men have shown enough t" he gwen
d chance to run through signals on
the first eleven.
Conroy Calls the Signals.
In the backGicld yesterday We're
Capt Conroy. who was calling the
signals: Barchet. Cullen aud Mckee.
On the line We're farr ana IaEior'
ends: Shewell and I.ivinSky. tackles:
Carney and Knkjer guards. and
Matthews. center. EolleS. regular
tackle. was not out for practice.
Others whe were given chances on
the first eleven during the afternoon
We're Massey Hughes. who got in the
Arney-Navy game last year. and sum
mers. a fast plebe. who played Tor
Frankford High last year Hamilton.
a veteran back. was not m UNIFORM.
Matthews. who was Spike Wehh's
premier heavyweight boxer last win
ter and who defeated the crack
Canadian mau,er from M"Gill Uni
versity is looking good at center and
may be the man to fill the gap left
My Larson. Boll-S practically is GER
'fain to hold his job at tackle. but
SheWell and IcVinsky are booked tor
a merry bat:l, for the position on
the other side OF the line. Both are
veterans of the Navy \ squad.
Levinsky failed in some of his scho-
laS,ic work during the season last
year. but obtained a veappointment.
1t seems to be THE general opinion
here that summers is going to be a
hard man to keep out of the back
field.
WInkjer. who played in several
games last wear. is just about the
strongest candidate SO far for the
vacant guard post.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Western officials VIII have the c".i-
sent Of big ten coaches 10 permit
cleaning OF th" ball with towels in
th' course of games on a muddy field.
In IN" west also it Is now under
stood thar in the ease of & fair cat cll
made afic'r iirI" has expired the free
KICK may he made. and that time shall
b" called :'ftc:' the ball is dead This
means that The side catching the free
Kick may run viii the ball and ma k,
touchdown if possible
B"ih "astcrurrS and veSirru.rs ara.
now agreed THAI II" new rule against
shifts means fh.,; the whole body. nor
merely the feet. sh@i! he AZ 4 full stop
when The ball is S-%napp.d.
Discovery Of a ;sGnd joke on Percy
-. Hhughton. tnr celebrated Harvard
! c"acl. now retired. sent the foot BAN
enihuSGSts at an uptown college clrIf,
today into a gale of laughter. Haugh-
Ton. 1T appears. has written "A book en-
utIed Foot Ball for the Spectator.
/ the hrSi C.aprcr Of which has ill.r
[ been put h'for" The public.
Since the book was designed for
tiie spectator Wh" knows little about
| the game. Mr.. Iiaughton adopted :,
style marked, chiefly 10y painstakiu.
clarity. He put himself, as it Were
! IN the place Of the 0nlooker. Read
ing Ii. we find ourselves taking our
seats early in order to avoid lhr
crush locatlng the position of the
scoreboard, and then, when players
| appear-here is the joke-we com
pare the numbers upon their back
with the numbers on the programs
Eow. principally. as result OF
| Haughton's attitude when he was
| head coach at Cambridge. Harvard
| is the only important college in III.
! country Whose foot bah riaycr- ar.
not numbered Does Haurb-n,,.s
naive outGivinE imply a cumin:.
! change in the policy uc the Crimson
| authorities as to numbering their
fOotballers"
Not at ali. inIoc. 1t reader. II j.
merely mat Tor the .-rment Hduch-
! ton placed himself in the shoes nf
! the spectator, and before he had re
! turned to his rigid and incxorabl,
/. self his pen had established him l..
! position he has Hitherto scorncd
| to occupy.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ELRiRFELD'S DAUGHTER
GAINS UNUSUAL HONOR

ST. LOFTS. Mo-. September w.
RutL EIberfe!d, :weIve-year-Old
daughter Of IA id" E1berfeld. man-
aser of the Little Rock Southern
,sSociatiou club, has been given "a
certificate in the Red Cross life
saving course, which usually is is
sued only to adults.
MisS Eiberfeid took the course in
n class of girls. hut her work wa"
80 far ahead of her age that she
was put in the adult class.
One of the extraordinary feat~
she performed WAS the bringing in
Of a I6O-pOund man through the
water for n distance of fifty yards.
towing and handling him i'm four
ways, aS prescribed b. the require
ments of the course.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
$50 VIRGINIA CR|DNEN
ARE PRACT|C|NC DAILY

CHAEI.oTrESNn.L Va. Septem
Der 20.-one hundred and fifty men.
candidates for foot ball at the Uni
versity of Virginia. are being worked
out daily on Lambeth field in three
groups. for the varsity and scrubs
have been separated while the sixty
five first-year men are given prac-
tice on the lower gridron.
Hewson Niche, end and captain
1920. is in charge of the scrubs. and
Hollis Rinehart. back and captain
1921. and Landon Hankins. center.
are training the IIrst-year eleven.
On the regular grdiron. Coaches
Campbell and Abel are putting a
varsity squad of about forty men
through strenuous work each after
noon.
Oppleman. veteran back. has re-
ported anu MaDhis has returned from
the hospital to his place in full.
These two men, with Foster in quar-
ter. will form the foundation upon
which Coach Campbell must build
his backfield
Evening star., 1922-09-20
RECORD SQUAD REPORTS
At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS. September 2O.-What
is claimed by cld-timerS to be one of
the largest squads that ever reported
to Il st. Johns foot bali coach. was
on hand yesterday for the first real
practice of the Orange and Black
gridders this season. There were
enough for four eleVenS.
Head Coach George Hoban an!
Bin Strohmeyer who starred for the
.lnhnnies back in 1915. who is as
sistin@. We're much pleased at the
spirit man uIfested by the student body
Four l!nemen and three backs from
the 1921 eleven already We're in togS.
The veterans in uniform We're Capt
Andy Kirkpatrick. KelSo and Ander-
son of the backfield. and FeInberg.
Banfieid. Bassett and Alexander OF
the forwards.
These men with Bob Brown and
another veteran. who is expected to-
day. form a splendid nucleus about
which to build Il formidable team.
There is very strong probability
that Ridgley the sturdy fullback of.
1920. who was ou: of the game last
year with an injured shoulder. will
join the squad.
Capt. Kirkpatrick had trouble with
a kn.r last year. but the long rest
since 1921 season. has placed the
member in good shape. and the shifty
cadet leader says he is o. h.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Berths Are Open N Eleven Western Coaches Interpret Rules
ExTERMINAT0R CHOICE
IN WOODBINE FEATURE

TORONTO, September 20.-Ex-
terminator, although carrying top
weight Of 132 pounds, was the faV-
Orite in the Toronto autumn cup
race, over one and One-quarter
miles. $l5,0OO added, the feature mt
the fall opening OF the WOOdbfne
track today. BOniface. Ffnery and
Golden Sphere were also heavily
backed.
The Ontario Jockey Club was
notified last night that Mad Hat
ter. Thunderclap, Grey Lag, Flying
Cloud and Kai Sang, entered by
the RancOcax Stable, would not be
able 10 run. A telegram from ;. L.
HiIdrefh said:
every sorry, hut will he unable
to run. They all went wrong"
Evening star., 1922-09-20
TRIBE LACKS UNIFORMS
FOR ALL ITS RECRUITS

tLENELAND. September 10
Iris Speaker. manager OF the
Cleveland Indians. Is confronted
with new probIeii. that OF fur
ni~hing uniforms to all his players.
The Indian chieftain has more than
thirty athletes here now and more
coming. When EucaI ClantOn re-
ported yesterday, Speaker Sarbeti
him in one of the teams travelling
uniforms and sent his companion,
Mfke Rabbit. into the grandstand,
ClantOn and Rabbit were secured
from the Musl<OSee, Okla. club.
Evening star., 1922-09-20


Joshua Carr. tennis chairman OF the
club, is planning a belated singles
championship tournament chaif-
pionship cup. to be won three times
for permanent possession. has been
offered by a club member. The con
struction of five additional tennis
courts will be begun this fail. SO
that they viii be ready for play early
in the spring.
The membership list of the club is
filling rapidly. The roster now i'll
cIudes 3l5 members, and It is cX-
pected that the limit of $40 VIII be
reached by The end of the week
Originally intended as community
project the club has expanded 50
tha: the membership includes many
prominent Washiugton!ans as well
as members of Congress and fed
eral officials.
a housewarming. TO be held n the
near future is being arranged by
Edward BaltZ. cha irman of The house
committee. Many socia! functions ar"
being scheduled for the fall and
winter.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SEEKING AN ATHLETE?
HERE'S ONE FOR HIRE

The modern college athlete is moth
of a rare sort is to be found in the
following letter received recently by
Columbia's athletic authorities: y
understand YOU are in the market for
good athletes" writes a naive young
man of Ohio. land that you are will
ing to pay part of their expenses.
am foot ball player and track man.
and have played on the Akron Uni
versity team. Would like to come to
Columbia if you can make satisfac-
tory arrangements. If you want me,
answer at once, for 1 am in touch
with several other colleges"
Graduate Manager r. w. Watt. after
reading the epistle. remarked that
worse. are received on the average of
one week.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FORT WORTH REPEATS.

FORT WORTH. Tex. September 20.
Fort Wo:th PantherS again de-
feat.d the Mobile Bears yesterday,
making il Two straight in the series
for the southern championship. The
score was 10 !. Wachtei'S mastery
pitching and hard hitting by Moore.
Cocmbs and Kraft We're outstanding
features.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
EIGHT VETERANS REMAIN
FROM LAST YEARS TEAM
Three Places in Line and One in Backield Will Be
Hard to Fill--Folwell and Coaching Aids Get
.: Down 10 ssBrass Tacks.''

NNAPOIS Bob Fowel and his staff OF
down brass acks in their program
conditioning ball squad and picking the who
places OF Frawley. King Larson Wieden Noyes Cruise
who the 9z
eleven
will felt keenly King famous tackle and
Frawe
koeher bakhed
cruise
such Hamilton and Noyes when
the latter condition.
The Taylor ends: Boles, tackle
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ARGYLE CLUB MEMBERS
MAY NOW USE FACILITIES

many delays. Argyle Country euD no" ones an
II the eNer-ncreasne army OF so pa!ef N
OF Arge having received the keys
Decatur Faeed ny
he
the
probably VIII be We'll usca
now Argyle
will make links but the work will not prevent
Evening star., 1922-09-20
STRALEY is NEW HEAD
OF VIRGINIA ATHLETICS

CHARLOTTESVIL Va. Sep
her 2O.-XViIIiam r.. Straley of
l.ynchburg has been elected Presi-
dent of the Gencrnl Athletic AS
sOcintiOn board of the University
of Virginia. to take the place of
Richard Darlington, who WAS elect
cd to head the board last year, hut
who failed to return.
Other members of the board are:
Vincent w. Archer. Black MOun-
tain, n. g.. and Thomas S. Hall,
captain of foot bail. Lothian. Md;
NJ. II. BOhannOn, Portsmouth; Il. NJ.
Boyd of the university: ID. r.. Brown.
graduate manager of athletics.
Huntingdon, W. Va, and DIR. &. ..
Ferguson, faculty.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SPRINTER VS.. HORSE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. September 2u.-
Allan WOodring. syracuse CniVcr-
sity's sprinteT. VIII race eighty yards
against a horse Friday at the track
meet which is to feature the state
convention of the American Legion.
The horse has been timed over the
eighty-yard route in %. Woodrine
has stepped eighty yards in 0.S 30.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
YACHT IS NEAR VICTOR.

NEW YORK. September 20.--". L.
Inslecs Taurus of the Bayside Yacht
Club. defending the star Yacht title
held by the western Long Island
sound star fleet, was victorious by q
decisive margin yesterday in the sec
ond race of the national cha fhpjonshiE
series sailed in Long Island sound
Taurus, which won the first race, has
a total Of twelve points. and to retain
possession of the trophy needs only
to finish better than last today.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR.

NORFOLK, Va. September 20
Preliminary arrangements for the
ulaving season of 1923 We're made at
a meeting of Virginia League club
owners here and steps taken to dis
bose of thu. Newport News franchise.
The owners decided TO impose an in
dividual salary limit of $500 and a
team salary limit OF $4,000 monthly.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
LIBERTY A. c. TOSSERS
TO PLAY PARK VIEW

Liberty Athletic Club. a team of
the 1'ruXton Circle neighborhood. will
endeavor to mar the record of Park
View Juniors. in a game at American
League Park Saturday afternoon.
The Park View aggregation has NOT
! been defeated at base ball in several
seasons. bu. the Liberty outfit be-
lieves it can turn the trick. The
teams played a tie game early this
season. Saturdays engagement will
get under way at 2 o'clock.
Following the Liberty Park View
match. Southern Railway Auditors
and Milan Athletic Club will take the
field. This game is expected to start
at 4 o'clock.
To settle the question of who's
who" in base ball circles in Mount
Pleasant. Meridians and Otis Athletic
diamond No. Sunday morning,
starting at II o'clock. OFT of the
Meridians probably will pitch against
Loving of Otis.
A twO-run rally staged in the sixth
inning saved General Accounting
Office from defeat at the hands of
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
yesterday in the Colored Department.
al League championship series. The
contest ended with the score at 2-all.
The teams will meet this afternoon
at 4:S0 O'Clock at American League
Park
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BROADCASTING SPORTS
BY Walter Camp

length
C.rif is
o would
Ut plunge
Evening star., 1922-09-20
INJURED MICHIGAN STAR
MAY BE- OUT FOR SEASON

ANN ARBOR, Nich.. September
:G.-Thcoi "re Bank OF Cleveland.
uunrterEnsk ON the Michigan 1879
foot ball team, probably will he
out Of the Enme for the entire
season. 1t has been announced. An
N-rny Of his leg. injured in practic:.
Saturday. revealed n bone had
Lecn fractured. Injuries kept
Bank aut If the lineup during
rnO~s of 1921.
The injury Is II blow to Michigan.
:.ltfOuSh lteritA, last year's quar-
ten lhmsk. and several other aSpi-
rams to the position are available.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PENALTY OF 25 YARDS
IF TEAM REPORTS LATE
Muddy Ball May Be Cleaned and Scoring Chance Is
TO Be Given Side Making Fair Catch After
Time Has Expired.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

COME interpretations have bear
the seasons play have OF
of middle coaches
the playing code
the rules that already had noticed
ance OF teams 1or the start OF There penalty
that TIE penalty inflicted for late starting
YARDS be ato
unless there
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BUYS TWENTY YEARLINGS

MEM YORK. September 2o.--The
dea! by which Harry F. Sinclair's Ran
Cocas stable acquires twenty thor
oushbred y.ariings from Harry PAYNE
Whitney has been completed. The
money consideration involved was not
revealed. but tu-fmen estimated the
vaiu, oI the string at from $l6o.00a
to S1JU.OGh.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Fl. WORTH LEADING MOBILE

FORT WORTH. Tex, September 20
By winning yesterday. 3 to 1. Fort
Worth made it two straight from Mo-
bile by giving them a decided adj
vantage in the series for the base
ball title of the south, as the Texas
I.eaguers have to win but two more
games to take the championship, while
Mobile must win four
Evening star., 1922-09-20
KENYON LISTS CENTRE.

GAMBLER. Ohio September 2u.--A
foot ball game between the Centre
and Kenyon College elevens has been
scheduled TO he played at cleveland
in November. 1923, Coach Gus King
of Kenyon has announced.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ROWLAND RESIGNS.

ST PAUL, MINI. September "u--
Clarence Rowland has resigned as
manager of the Columbus club Of th~
American Association. effective at the
end of the present playing season.
he has told the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
MOLLA WILL GET TEST,
by George O'Ncil'

NEW YORK. September 2o.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurst-dI Mallory. national
womau'S tennis cha arIpiou. viii face
possibly her stTor&,st riNa! Toy court
honOrS this season when she plays
Miss Mary Browne Of Los Angeles in
special match Friday at Forest
Hills. l.. l.. III connection with The
opening OF the eaSt-wCSt series.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Toronto boasts fifteen golf courses
The Paris Olympic stadium for the
1924 games will seat 10000 specta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
EI juez FOOte desestim6 aver la
exception previa interpueSta pOr
los abOgadOs uniOnistasen elpIei-
to1.eIectoral de esta ciudad l
Inmediatamente Sc procedi6 practi-
car la prueba de los demondan-
teS en- ell case

de una manera concreta dehnltlVa'
Ell Lcdo. Rivera zayas Sc opuso
todas las declaraciones de los citados
testigN8 " por haber sido admitidas to-
mo exception.
Luego ell senor Feliu ofreci6 como
prueba varias certificaciones del Supe
rintendente de Elecciones habiendo 81
do admitidas unas rechazadaS otras.
Ell Lcdo. Fehu ofrecio a la Corte
domo prueba el que Sc procediese a
efectuar una inspection ocular del Sa-
Ion de la Camara. del salon de la Jun
ia de Elecciones, del sitio en- donde es
tuvo establecida Ell Santurce, a Junta
Local de Elecciones, pues segln alego
Ell todos estos sitios estuvieron guar
dados Irs paquetes electorales clio es
necesario, porQue segtln anunci6, algu-
nos testigos declarar5n acerca de las
condolences en- que estaban estos 10
Gales en- los dias de las elecciones y
Ell las condolences en- que estaban aho-
ra
Al oponerse ell sehor Rivera Zayas,
Ell juez Foote manifesto que 81, que el
no creia necesario realizar esa inSpec-
ci6n, toda vez que estas medidas las
adoptan los tribuna es cuando de las
declaraclones de algunos testigos, Ia
Corte cree imprescindible la compro-
baci0n de su testimonio visitando e.
sitio de los successes.
Ell senior Feliu solicito la suspension
de la vista para hoy, a,egando que
elN0s tenian que traer al Superinten-
dente de EIecciones, Mr.. Edick, para
que declarara como testigo y que aun
cuando e, estaba listo para venir aun
no habia sido notifcado.
Ell Lcdo. Rivera zayas Sc opuso
a la suspension aleganAo cue los de
mandantes han tenido dos amos para
preparar su prueba que deberian es-
tar con su prueba lista para seguir e.
p'eito. La Corte suspendio la vista has
ia hoy la una y media de la tarde. y
el senor Rivera zayas tom6 exception.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
LA SITUACION EN- CONsTAN
TIN0PLA DURANTE LAS UL-
TIMAS HORAS

LoNDREs, noviembre 22.- Despa-
chos de Constantinopla dicen que Re
fet Pasha cOnferencio aver con el &c
neral Harrington ante quien volvi6
a exponer ell proyecto de su gobierno
para retirar las tropas aliadas de Cons
tantinopla.
FL general Harrington, segdn afirma,
1.-THE Times" opuco a las pretensiones
del Representative kemalista la mas re-
suelta oposicioA.
Els probable que como resultado de
esta .entrevista !os Altos Oomisarios
Aliados dirijan una nueva nota al go
bierno nacionalista de Angora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

oe los pr1ncipaleS PROFESSIONALS hom
bTes de negocios de San Juan. puerto
RICO es m pals afortunado al contar
con tantos activos hombres de nego-
clos. Este es un gran factor para Ia
expansion del comercio de la Isla
me parece que eI future es favorable
desde cualquier punto de vista.
Eecientemente, he asumido la Pres
denc1a de Ia Porto Rico Railways
Company - he aprovechado la pri-
mera oportunidad para venir iunto
con Vice-Presidente, inspaccionar
las propiedades de Ia Compahia con
smtar con ell ST.. Domenech nuestros
oficiales, en- cuanto al programa po-
Utica general a seguir por Ia Gonna
MA en- el future.
Nuestro servicio de aIumbrado Y de
fuerza ha aumentado con gran rapi-
dez, de tai manera Que la direction Sc
Ia visto apurada para sostener nues-
tro servtcio sin interruption. FL pu-
bico en- general quizas no Sc da cuen-
ia de las muchas difcutades uue tro-
pe2amos a cada momento Ell el sunni;
nStro de energia hidro- electrical. Nos
hemos visto obligados a hacer gran
des gastos Ell nuestra Planta de Va
por durante los ultimos dos amos. pe-o
ahora nos encontramos de nuevo con
el problelna de proveer un aunento
considerable de energ1a electrical Sin
embargo, pesar de las difcultades
de los ultimos amos, hemos podido man
tener un precio baio para nuestros
abonados, I'm buen servicio de alumbrl
do fuerza EN- las treinta dos mu-
ncipal1dades quienes SERVINGS. San
Juan es, ciertamente, no una de las
ctudades mejor alumbradas. sino Ia
ciudad mejor alumbrada de las An
tillas.
La question del trolley ha sido
Tl asunto desgraciado. Diversos mo-
tlvos han evitado que este importan-
te problema haya sido atacado vigo-
4OoduAC4LGe udSLd dnOId. Ill C0StO de
operaci6n ha aumentado considerable
mente, la escasez de capital, falta d.
cooperation por parte del publico v
Ia inestabtlidad general que exist o
hasta muy rectentemente en- el mundo
financiero: cada una de estas causas
contribuy6 algo la demora que ha
sido causa de irritacion para Ell pu-
bnco que usa nuestro tranvia que
ha sido un contratiempo I'M desas-
tire econonico para la Compafia.
Abrigo la esperanto, sin embargo,
de que dentro de peco Sc habra llega-
do a algun arreglo que provea un ser
vicio efciente de tranvia para los We
cinos de San Juan y sus suburbios.
Estamos dispuestos hacer nuestra
parte siempre que Sc adopte una me-
dida pubiiea conciliadora, que lie ase-
CURE a la Compafia un benefcio razo-
(Coat1nda en- Ia pagina 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23

Ia Isla Ia molestia del viaje San
Juan; no habia mas remedio que votar
con ell Sr. Barcelo desautorizarle.
Y yo he sobreuevado esta situaci6n
durante mucho tempo va no es po-
s3ble continuar haci6ndolo, porque la
responsabilidad es demasiado pesada Y
carga mucho sobre mis- hombros. Yo
he sido, ante ell pals, el responsible de
muchos actos del Sr. Barcel6. realiza-
dos contra mi voluntad. Hay quienes
juran a ciegos-rma vez me 10 pregun-
to Fernandez Vanga, confdente del
jefe-que f11i yo quien redact6 ell tele-
grama de Fajardo. por cierto que
La Democracia no public6 I'm ar
ticulo que le remiti desde Madrid ne
gando ese rumor. PorQue iclaro esta
yo lie prestaba al sr Barcel6 todo mi
mas decidido apoyo en- sus actos perso-
males, para dar el mayor prestigio la
direction del Partido, mientras C6rdova
Travieso, los amigos de ahora, Sc
gozaban en- ridiculizar lei insomnia"
del Sr, Barcelo.
Pero lega u11 momento grave para
h Isla de Puerto Rico. Una decision
politica arriesgada puede comprometer
ruestro porvenir para los pr6ximos Gin
cuenta amos; el Sr. Barcel6 tiene una
opinion Y 20 tengo otra. Amhas son
contradictorias Sc filndan en- un dis
tnto conocimiento de los hechos. Yo
pregunto mis- compafieros de CANA
ra thubiera sido honrado patriotico
que callara Y consintiera. a sabiendas
de que caminamos un desastre Dor
QUE de tai manera conservaria mi
puesto de Presidente de la camara?
Cuando Sc inicio el conficto Lastra
vino a mi oficina intervenir v de
tenerme en- la resoIuci6n que va ha-
bla tornado. Bondadosamente me insi-
nuo que en- un choQue entire ell Sr. Bar,
wiz w, et 0F. 0dTC6lO Sa1Qr1a VlcI0
1850 70 perderia la Presidencia de
II Camara. Yo le conteste que entire
nj conciencia y la Presidencia. yo pre-
ferta mi conciencia.
La situacion para mi era clara. No
es de un NAL general eouvocsr-
Sc al empenar una batalla con
tando con fuerzas que realmente no
t1ene; pero es un p6simo iefe insistir
combatiendo al conocer su inferiori
dad, con Ia absolute certeza de una
derrota. Nuestra lucha con Ell Goberna-
cor Reilly empez6 como una question
de pri2cipios y derechos; ertonces yo
torne en- las filas e, primero contra el
Gobernador; mis- detractores Sc fueron
con el Gobernador. La lucha degener6
Iuego en- aun absurdo personalsmo v
en- una disputa por destinos pubicos.
Cordova DaviIa planteo Ia question en-
ei Congreso en- una forma vulgar v
ramplona, que no tuvo mas resultado