davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
BarabOO Events Com
prise Baseball Game
at Fairgrounds
Motor Cycle Races
Off
CROWD
BARABOO SUNDAY
AS Many as 500 Re-
ported to be At Rich
land Center Mon
day from Here

1t was promised that "Old Sol7
would preside Monday over the La
Dor Day event il Baraboo, Rich
land Center and other places of
activity nearby; but he didn't. In
fact he did not put in an appear
ance from Sunday until Tuesday
morning. Rainfall to- the extent
Of five-tenths of an inch at Rich
land Center put stop to the local
auto racers, who were slated to com
pete there Labor Day. Motorcycle
races at the local fairgrounds could
not be held because of the wet
tracks, although the baseball
game between Sorge's Ice Creams
of Reedsburg and The Twin City
Red Sox was played as scheduled,
tina American Legion band turned
out and q fair crowd, considering
the weather, watched the Reeds
burg aggregation win to the tune
of 6 to 7.
Races September 5
The postponed auto races will
be held at Richland Center Friday,
September 5th now since the
weather prohibited them for La
Dor Day. In the past it seems the
neighboring county city has had a
jinx hanging over it in the form
of rain clouds. Many events be-
fore slated to take place at Rich
lands fairgrounds have been spoil
ed by the weather.
Crowd Was There
According to Baraboo men, who
were to take part in the Richland
Center events, the crowd was on
hand to witness the races in spite
of the weather. AS many as 500
of the local fans were present to
be disappointed by the wet tracks.
Rain insurance to the extent OF
$500, which will be paid the spon-
sors of the events at Richland,
will defray the expenses incurred.
Local Events Insured
The rain in Baraboo was just
about enough for the Sank County
Agricultural society to collect $500
in rain insurance on the events,
slated for the fairgrounds here.
The rainfall amounted to little
over one tenth of an inch, in
Baraboo prior to the baseball game.
Devils Lake Deserted
What promised to be a banner
two day holiday crowd at Devils
Lake was only half realized with
Sundays multitude of visitors at
the north end of the resort. Mon
day even the larger majority of the
camping tourists had packed UP
and left. Not more than dozen
tents remained on the camping
grounds across from the L. D.
Prader pavilion on the North End.
Restaurants Prepare
Baraboo restaurants, all of which
prepared for the usual holiday rush
of tourists, report doing large
business all day Sunday and for
breakfasts Monday morning but
by dinner time the visitors had
thinned out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
REEDSBURG MERCHANTS
MOVE TO PORTAGE

Fields and Peterson who CON
Quoted a grocery store and meat
market in Reedsburg the past two
years, have bought the Arthur
building in Portage and moved
there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04

chstein, ct al.
Andrew J. Schauf VS. William
q. Connors ct al
Frank Rosenbaum VS. Farmers
Packing Co. ct al.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
RELATIVES VISIT ~
FAIRFIELD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Loveland of
Iron Mountain, Mich, have been
visiting at the home of Mr. Love
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs, @. A.
Loveland. The visitors went from
here to Tomah to visit at the home
of Mrs. Lovaland's relatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Workers and Farmers
Unite for May Day
At Newark. N. J.

NEWARK, N. j., April 25.-Essex
County workers and farmers will join
the May Day celebration to be given
IN Newark on Thursday May /, at
s D. m, in the Labor Lyceum, 7O4
South 14th street.
Speakers will address the assem-
bied workers on May Day subjects,
impressing upon the audience the sig
nificance OF the day TO class-conscious
workers the world over. There will
be group singing and special musical
numbers to complete the program. All
workers Of the city and country are
given cordial invitations to attend this
splendid meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
" a Y

ganst every group in capitalist SOC
ciety.
This is the most inspiring message
of May Day this year. The organiza-
ton of mass, Farmer-Labor Party
and militant struggle against the
capitalist parties by such a mass
Farmer Labor Party means the great
est step forward that the workers and
farmers of this country will have
made.
There can only be one end to such
a struggle Workers and farmers of
this country must wrest control of the
government from the hands of the
capitalist class. They must Dust not
only the Daughertys, Hoovers, Cool
idges. but the whole crew of capitalist
politicians from every vestige of con-
troll of government and end the gov
eminent for, by and in the interests
of the capitalist elias.
The struggle of the Farmer-Labor
Party must be the Farmers and
Workers government.
May Day this year, holds great pro-
mise Of the achievement of the first
great stride forward.
Let us build the mass. class Farmer
Labor Party.
Let us throw all the strength of the
workers and farmers into the struggle
for the workers and farmers govern
ment
DOWN WITH THE CAPITALIST
TEAPOT DOME!
FORWARD TO THE WORKERS
AND FARMERS GOVERNMENT
FORWARD TO THE NEW INDUS.
TRIAL ORDER-WHICH WILL IN
SURE LIFE. LIBERTY AND HAP
MESS TO THE PRODUCERS OF
WEALTH IN THIS COUNTRY"
Central Executive Committee.
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA
VIM. Y. Foster Chairman
c. +. Ruthenberg,
Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
WI a v


ducers the products of their toll and
give it to the exploiters.
The only way that the American
workers and farmers can end the
orgy of corruption and bribery, the
use of the governmental power a.
eainst workers and farmers who
struggle for more of what they pro-
duce thru their toll, is by their es-
tabIishing workers. and farmers
government in place Of the present
capitalist government.
The way to the attainment of that
aim is thru the function of Farmer
Labor Party to fight the class battles
of the industrial workers and the ex-
plotted farmers.
The industrial workers and exploit
ed farmers must organize their pol
itical strength separately from all
other groups. They cannot expect that
the capitalist will fight their battles.
They cannot expect that the small bus
mess men, or professional men, or
well-to-do farmers will fight their bat
ties. They cannot expect that a party
of capitalist or party of small busin-
ess men and professional and well-to-
do farmers will fight their battles.
The only party which will fight their
battles is Party which is made up
of industrial workers and exploited
farmers.
On May Day, this year, there is the
promise of the foundation of such a
Party. Hundreds of thousands of in
dustrial workers and farmers have
learned the lesson that the Republican
and Democratic Parties are the en-.
emies and that the two Parties sup.
port the system which robs them OF
the products of their toll.
These hundreds OF thousands Of
farmers and industrial workers are
moving forward to the foundation
OF mass, class Farmer-Labor
Party. They are preparing to stand
on their own feet politically and to
fight their own political battles a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
@ n

May Day. the International holiday
of labor, comes this year in the Unit
ed States with great opportunity be-
fore the workers and farmers of this
country.
The capitalist system of production
appears before the workers and farm
ers in it's true light, as system of
corruption, exploitation and robbery
of those who produce the wealth of
the country.
The Teapot Dome exposure has
shown for what purpose the govern
ment exists in the United States. 1t
has shown that the government is an
instrument thru which the capitalists
steal the natural resources of the
country for their own enrichment. It
has shown that the men elected to
public Office and in cabinet positions,
under the existing capitalist govern
ment, are the agents of those who are
seeking to enrich themselves at the
expense of the well-being of millions
Of people-the capitalist class.
The character of government under
the capitalist system has rarely been
exposed so clearly as in the govern
ment at Washington. Oil leases, gov
eminent shipping board steals, steals
in the Veterans Bureau, corruption
and bribery in the revenue depart
mental Of these things are part of
the picture of the capitalist govern
ment at Washington today.
The stories brought out by the in
vestigation Of ex-Attorney General
Daugherty presents as shameful pic
ture of corruption and bribery as has
ever appeared in the history OF the
United States.
Daugherty, the antl-Iabor attorney
general; Daugherty, the author Of
the famous Daugherty Injunction;
Daugherty, the author Of red raids
against Communists, is piIIoried be-
fore the eyes Of the workers and
farmers Of this country as corrupt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

farmers governments-to be told to
the American people.
The workers and farmers of this
country should demand that the whole
system of corruption and bribery
shall be brought into the light of day.
Let the Senate investigate Daugher-
TVS anti-labor activity as well as his
corrupt practices. Let the Senate
committee investigate Hoover's coun-
ter-revolutionary work under the
guise of philanthropy. The workers
and farmers should demand that the
whole story be told.
The corruption and bribery in
Washington is not new story in
American history. What is new is
that the workers and farmers are
shown clearly that the whole gov
ernmentaI machinery is in the
hands Of the enemy; that the Rep
publican and Democratic parties are
merely instruments of their enemy
for the purpose Of Iooting the farm
ers and workers who produce the
wealth Of the country.
What every farmer and worker
should learn from the exposures at
Washington is that the whole cap
italist and the capitalist class exist
for the purpose of taking from the
producers what they create thru their
toll. They are part of huge system
of robbery which enriches few and
leaves to the many the bare necessi-
ties Of life.
1t is this system of robbery and ex-
ploitation which the peasants and
workers of Russia have overthrow.
1t is the government which maintains
and sustains this system Of robbery
and exploitation which the peasants
and workers OF Russia have got rid
of. They have built in its place their
own workers and peasants govern
ment, and are using the power of that
government to build new social
order which will take from the pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

bribetakers. He uses his office for
his private investments and the en-
richment of his friends.
Daugherty, the labor hater, APP
pears as the friend Of every capital
ist group which setks to escape
from taxation or payment to the
government Of money illegally
taken from the government.
And the whole story about Daugh-
erty is not yet in the open. Daugh-
erty's labor spy system has not yet
been investigated by the Senate
committee. The system of espion-
age of the Burns Detective Agency,
the head of which is the man whom
Daugherty appointed in charge Of
the Bureau Of Investigation, is not
yet in the open.
Even the Senate committee, head
ed by progressives, refused to deIve
into the labor spy system and the
use of private detectives and gov
eminent agents against the workers
in their struggle to secure better
things from the capitalist class.
Not only Daugherty has been tarred
by the exposures. Hoover, The great
philanthropist, has been shown, by
testimony before the Senate commit.
tee, to have used his position in
charge of American relief work in
Europe, for counter-revolutionar pur-
poses. Just as Hoover, as a member
of the Coolidge Cabinet today is us.
ing his Office to fight the battles OF
the capitalists against the farmers
and workers, so Hoover as head of the
American relief work. used his re-
sources, used money appropriated to
feed starving people. to fight the
workers government in Hungary and
in Russia.
The Senate committee refuses TO
permit the whole story of Hoover's
efforts to overthrow the Soviet Govern.
eminent OF Hungary and the Soviet
Government Of Russia-workers ana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
MORGAN IN PARIS TO ANNOUNCE
WALL STREET TERMS TO FRENCH

PAHs April 25Franees reply Preparations Commission
British circles, u lean tonuht -
Replies from Beuun Great BRITAIN
eeNed and VIII be published when
Re- - = Mors,n reached Paris today physically
ne declared 10 be OF the lifetime
Morgan went directly his bank where an invita-
uon TO confer with Louis 6aou Bradbury awaited
nm ne repaatons commissioners
on the financial clauses OF Dawes $50
Morgan he ended Mediterr,n..r
cruise In the yacht His with French officials
WIN be private and unofficial the subject Of
the source o. the proposed loan will square up him
Ner remaIn'ne here % hours Morgan will 90 to London
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
COWS MILK USED TO
FIRE LOCOMOTIVE NOT
TO FEED CHILDREN

Dried cows milk is good locomo-
tive fuel. Or. Herman N. Bundesen,
Health Commissioner Of Chicago.
supplied the proof yesterday by op-
Grating a train for twenty miles
with blocks Of dried milk the only
fuel
The locomotive pulled the train Of
i've cars carrying more than 200
passengers, mostly children from the
Chicago Home for Friendless Chill.
dren and the Chicago Orphan Asy.
Ium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Farm Bill Holds Up
Consideration of Child
Labor Amendment

WASHINGTON April 25.- Unex-
pectedly delayed by protracted con-
sideration of the Agriculture Appro-
priation BILL the Child Labor constitu.
tional amendment was debated by the
House today with the prospect vote
would not be reached until late to-
morrow.
The amendment would empower
Congress to regulate or forbid employ.
ment of persons under is years OF
age.
Opposition to the amendment cent.
cred today about the argument that
however meritorious child labor re.
gulation should be left to the states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR a WORKERS. AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE
SLAYER FIGURING ON
CHEATING PUNISHMENT

Ralph c. Richardson, stepson Of
Thomas {. WiIce, millionaire lun-
herman, appealed from the decision
OF jury In Judge Hosea Wells
court, which found him guilty Of
granddaughter. Richardson was the
driver OF car which ran down and
killed 7-year-oId Dorothy Marguerite
Joyce and injured her mother some
weeks ago.
Judge Wells has set the case for
next Tuesday. Richardson is at lib
erty on $4,000 bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

INCLUDING
Saturday Magazine
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
NIGHT IN Cell
FOR ANOTHER
CLOAKMAKER
Seize BGrkGn In War
On Big Union.

Arrest of Meyer BaFkan, prom
inent member of the Cloakmak-
ers' Union, his imprisonment all
night in a lousy cell of the Cook
County jail and his coming trial
before Injunction Judge Den
ME" Sullivan is the latest chap
ter in the employers attack on
the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union.
Barkan, like Business Agent
Sam Laderman, arrested the
day before, is not a member of
the striking dress makers local
and not on strike. His arrest,
like that of Laderman's, is seen
by union officials as a pure and
simple conspiracy-under cover
of the present strike-against
the werful Cloakmakers'
Union which has long been a
thorn in the side of the open
shoppers.
"Picketine!" Yaps "Dennie."
You were picketing!" Judge Den
ME" Sullivan snarled vindictively, as
Barkan was arraigned in the injunc-
ton court yesterday morning after
spending night in the cell because
bail had been refused.
Barkan began to explain that he had
not yet been tried and the evidence
in the case had not yet been present
ed but Donnie" had his mind made
up in advance and turned away as the
case was postponed until May 6.
Barkan is free until then.
The arrested cloakmaker is q
former business agent OF that union,
but is now employed at Cohen &
Brust, on $50 S. Market street. He
and other leading members Of the
union have been informed by detec-
tives that wen get you fellows too
if you keep on helping these damned
dressmakers."
John Doe Had "contempt."
Night before last as he was coming
down the stairs of his shop, with
partly finished cloak on his arm which
he was making for his wife he was
seized by certain Cozela, who show
ed a sheriff's badge and told him he
was being arrested on a John Doe war
rant for contempt"
Taken to the Cook County jail he
demanded bail. The functionaries
there told him county cases were De-
culiar-they proved to be so for him
and that he could not be bailed out.
Seen by DAILY WORKER re-
porter after he had cleaned off the ef-
fects of the cell Barkan laughed:
It'll take more than that to dis.
courage me. We're going to win this
fight. A night in Jail won't stop me-"
Asked what he thought of Judge
Sullivan, Barkan just said:
Sullivan "Class Conscious"
"Sullivan's like all the rest. He's
working for his class. wish the
workers would be as class conscious
as those fellows"
Barkan is the second prominent
cloakmaker to spend a night in the
cell during this strike. The other was
Morris Bealis, who is also president
OF the Chicago Joint Board of IA, In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. More arrests of the members
OF this branch of the international will
not surprise unionists but they are
prepared to fight out the issue.
Drunken "sIugger."
Walking down s. Market street yes.
terday afternoon the DAILY WORK
Err reporters eyes were greeted with
the sight OF big tubby looking SLUG
ger" being helped into a taxi-cab. The
slugger' was being helped in by two
DINERS because he was too drunk to
get in himself.
rnis happened near Ribback's scab
continued On Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
WALL STREET so SURE
OF COOLIDGE IT REFUSES
TO BET ON NOMINATION

NEW YORK, April $3.50 sure is
everyone that President Coolidge will
be the unanimous choice OF the Rep
ublican Convention, betting has ceas-
ed on Wall street, brokers say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Walters Union Opposes Tips.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-The
San Francisco Walters union sug.
gests instead to the employers
graduated service charge. from 20
per cent to 10 per cent; the wage
scale TO remain as at present.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03
|CornoEs y Qui6n E,s Davis
Ell capricho de la suerte-- Defensor del income
Tax III 'iingenio despierto y una sonrlsa fdell


ss.tS sa pl8pia ruina P"ifriSa? :Si
81 hubiera eonientaao con yoiyer
West Virginia manteniAndose aie-
jndo de NneEa York Y de las gram
des 'negociaciones '..-.. Isl por 4"
mcnos no fuera el ab0gado de Mor-
GAN. ;Q;ti candidate mas ideal
habiera resuitado:
pcro Mr.. Davis en- persona Sc en-
cargo Gle acallar Semeiantes criti-
cas-, diciehdo que faltarfa q su de
,ber para consige f1lis4na = para con
sIl profession, 81 .abamtonaha a ssiS
clientes y ajastaha de esa nanera
su conducta protestant para salts
facer 81 Gtsto de la opinion popl-
lar. Y los tn;ecedenes de La firna
juftdica On que entro, pldleron ha-
beI. pt-opo9t.iohad etra respuestfl,
Grover Cleveland era miembfo dc
.esa firma. t.nando- fa3 etegido Pre-
sidentr de los Estades pnidDs. ea
1892.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

.N r. y u =
John w. Davis tfene t0da Ia spaA
rieneiA de un Presidente, con su as
p4cto.. vnronil, con sn estatura de
seLs pies, con sus hombros robustos.
-ancho pecho y names grandes. Sem
pre- Sc le We inuy erguido. Tfene ina
cara grande. que s,Ieiere cslrdtter
fIierza, a "a yez que bondad, i'or-
que tiene nn inGenio fnuy desrierto
sabc sonreir sin difieultad. Tn ne
cb0n de csabeilo blanco aeaba de ca
racterizarle. -Tiene tel aspecto ,lue
debe tener un Presidente de los Es-
tados IFnidos. q
I'm ineidente curiDso Y nm tant0
ahsnrd0 fuG ell que le hi2o entrar a
la polItica. De no .habeg mediildo
esq incidente, Mr., Davis tai svGz se-
gtlirfa Slendo hoy un0 de lOs priIlci-
paIeS abegados de West Virginia. en-
lrgar de ser uno de los mas grantees
abogados de los Estados Unidos, an
tiGu6 Embajador en- Ia Gran Breta-
40, I'm funcionariol plbiico que Sc ha
hecho digno de Ii mayor conf'iarZa
eu puestoS muy delfeadoS. $ cuya nae
te0rica elevation lie condujo en- mefoS
de ounce ahos, desde la oscnrid,td.
hasta las pucrtaS misinas del hoHor
mas grande que puede conferir ssu
pats: a rresidencia.,
HI padre dc Mr.. Davis. John +,
InSis. fu6 durante muchOs amos
el statlstih de. batalla de los demo
cratas en- West Virginia. Ror mucho
tempo ST Ie reconOci6 como un lfde..
de Ia organizaci0n democratica en-
,iieho Estado, Sin embargo, eStuvo
desempefiando ese -papel dnrante tan
largo tempo, que de pront0 sc sin
ti0-com0 con frecuencia 10 asegu-
i6-harto de Ia poIItica. Pero era
tofavi,t precise contar con 81.
Esto pasaba en- 1910, cuando los
aem5cratas del Primer DistritO de
West Virginia, eStaban c0nfabulan-
dose para designar un hOmbre que
pudicrn ocylpar el puesto que cnton-
6es ocupaba en- el Congfeso an re-
pablicano, ". n Hubbard. de Whee-
ling. .Aduellos hofnbres Sc decidierCn
en- favor de John William Davis, un,
abogado dc Clarksburs, hijo del vie
10 John j. Davis. e,-4 M
I'll Ocarri6 qae John W., era tam
ti6h un delegade a la conyeRci6n, Y
ctsando Sc le hizo la proposition,
aqeptc. pero con una condielon. Di-
70, que 81 Su. padre no Sc encontraha
conforIne, no aceptarfa su candidatu
IA en-. ningmlas condolences. Posi-
blemente tenfa muy btlenas razonSs
para formular seSa rcscrva.
llcg0 un telegrama de Clark''-
bttfg para Mr.. Davis. FL mensat'-
70 que 10 lley6, presnnt0 u I'm tai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-03

" pude darme cuenta de, que no
habia perdido por un foul, nj Sc
habia rotoa las manos, que era 10
que ME importaba.
Dempsey SIC ercontrari con cl
vencedor en- el curse dc la proXi-
ma piimavera, probaDlemente en-
el mes de JUNO. Mientras tanto.
Dempsey no sostendra eombate al
gano. Su trabajo en- el cinemato
grafo va a durar hasta el mes de
a@osto.. v despueS de ESQ no ten
dria tempo para entrenarse en-
el curse del presente aTo para un
cembate de campeonato. De todas
n1aneras espero que la pelea entire
Firpo y Wills atraera mucho pu-
btico, no hay que ohidar que
resplta impossible oreanizar dos
grandes combates pugilisticos du
rante ell mismo mes"
Este fuG todo cuanto pudo de
cirme Rickafd acerca de sus pla
nes. va ha prescindido de la cos
t,mbre de daf, grandes garantlaS.
En- la actua!idad sc encuentra mas
interesado sebre los planes para
el huevo !. edifcio de Madison
Smsre Garden. que en- union ds
varios asociados va a construir
f!u~a,>:e 81 preSente ano. Y que
susbtituira al actual edificio col
otfo enofme.
q Fiino X Wills pueden combatis
en- cor defones iguales, pefo est
depende. dl j entrenamiento 5quE
Firpo kayas racibido en- la Ameri-
ca del Sur, donde sc eneuentra
desde ell mes de octubre 1ltimo
sin haber hecho otra cosa quc
sostener tres combates con riva-
j les cosnpletamente inferiores a 81
| 81 Firpo Sc encuentra en- el mis-
mo estado Que tenia el mes eYde
septiembre tiltimo, cuando comba-
| tio con Dempsey en- Polo Grounds.
no tropezara con, grandes dificul-
tades para poner rapidamente fue-
! ra de cembate a Wills. Firp0 no
es demasiade lento para peleaF =
! Wills ba perdido toda la ve%oci-
/ dad que tenfa hace varies amos
| Hubo una Spoca en- que wills era
muy rapido v que peleaba cor
| gran habilidad hacienda uso de
la nlano izquierda. Ahora solo
eFnplea esa n1ano para lucha'
abrazandose al contrincante. So
4 iarnente descarg6 con la izquierda
Eun golpe contra BARLEY Madder
en- el curse de los quiRce rounds
" ESQ ocurri6 cuando Madden es.
T taba riendose de Wills despues de
| haber descargado en- la boca del
negro un tremendo golpe de gan
Fcho con la i1quierda. Sien1pre Gu,
! Wills illtento pegar a su contra
rio, pudo apreciarse la lentitud d
sus mevimientes, sobre t"do err
| nateria de golpes descargados I;
gran distancia, puesto que ell ne