davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Writer Finds Worry, Work and
Expenses Go Hand in Hand
in the Cultivation Of the
Golden Weed
BY X. S.

A farmer certainly has to know
his stuff, as a Ring Lardnier
would say, when he takes up the cul-
tivation Of tobacco as a CONNER
cial crop, according to the view
points and statement Of a number
of Tiff county farmers with whom
we talked at the Triton tobacco
warehouse Tuesday. The money
making weed, which has been grown
with marked degree of success in
numerous south Georgia counties
is said to be that most difficult crop
to produce yet introduced in Geof-
gia and requires the full time and
attention of an intelligent farmer
and just as intelligent hands, ana
during the first two years eX-
perienced demonstrators must be To-
Gated in the community
The golden crop, depicted by the
papers Of the state as bringing
gobs of happiness, money and care
free days to the farmers in the co.
bacco sections, keeps the farmer
worried from the time he puts the
seed in the ground until he receives
his money for his crop, if the state
ments made by several representa-
tive farmers Of Tiff county are true,
nd we have no reasons to doubt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
1922 SEEK PAROLE
FROM ATLANTA PEN

ATLANTA, GA, Aug 28.-(APj
"A total of 1872 applications for
parole, 73O Of which are now cases,
will be up for consideration at the
regular monthly meeting Of the pa
role board Of the Atlanta federal
penitentiary whic his scheduled to be
held today, and attended by Luther
G. White, Washington superintend
Of prisons of the United States.
John w. Shook, warden of the
prison and DR.. Charles T. Nellans,
recently named as prison physicians
are mcmberes of the board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

OLD SOL POPS CORN
GROWING ON STALK
IN AIKEN, S. c., GARDEN

The fish story fell kerflop in
to second place this week when
w. E. Barton, of Graniteville,
S. C., entered a newspaper Of
fee and displayed an ear of
popcorn which had been pop
ped by the sun before the ear
was removed from the stalk on
which it grew.
This ear OF corn was pulled
in my daughters garden" Mr..
Barotn said, and the kernels
were popped open. That's how
hot it has beer in Aiken coun-
ty, S. c. Five or six were
found in the same conS, aion.
I've seen hot weather before,
but | never knew weather could
be SO hot as to pop corn"
Neither had the Aiken coun-
iy weather prophet.
Not only was MIR. Barton's
hot weather story better than
any fsherman's story heard in
Aiken county lately, but Mr..
Barton also had proof Of his
narrative, which fishermen sell
dom have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Latest Novel Raps Sovereign So
Hard That He Is Due 10 Be
Called a Rebel

PARIS, Aug. 28.-Vicente Bias
co Ibanez, who has attacked Wig
crously and almost continuously
during his prolonged warfare with
spanish monarchy, now finds HIM
sell upon the defensive.
heretofore the Spanish govern
ment has contented itself with sup
pressing his books and trying hard
TO ignore him. King Alfonso NH
has replied to him, but only in mild
terms, as in a speech at Cordova,
Where he said:
We ought to pardon him, hoping
mat in the future, instead of penn
ing novels, he will once more write
romances that we can all read and
admire"
But lbanoZ now has been sum-
moned to appear before the military
court at Salamanca on a charge Of
publishing a booklet of revolution
airy character If he fails to appear
ne will be declared a rebel
What the novelist thinks Of his
national administration can be gath
cred on almost any page of his lat
est work, just issued here in French
and to be printed in Spanish for the
benefit Of South America. It's title
is What the Spanish Republic viii
BE Like" He refers to the king as
Alfonsito,' a contemptuous dim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
LAND OWNER
KILLS SHERIFF
Slayer in Turn Shot to Death
By DepUty-Officers Had
Come On Business

SELMA, Ala, Aug. Sheriff
Percy Dawson of Dallas county
was slain late Thursday by Deans
Weaver, wealthy land owner wao
was was in turn shot to death bv
deputy Sheriff Hugh L. Sinclair.
The shooting arose over hostility Of
Weaver to the construction of a
transmission line across his property
by the Alabama Power Company
Weaver is alleged to have cut
down posts of the power company
on his land and made threats against
the workmen. This led the sheriff
to go out to Viewers place (which
is about two miles from Selma. He
was accompanied by Deputies Sin
clair, ]. E. Gaddy and F. B. Lindsay.
According to deputies, Weaver
came out of his house with 80 cal
ibre rifle in his hand and opened
fire. A shot struck the sheriff in
the heart and he fell dead.
Deputy Sheriff Sinclair then fir
ed and struck Weaver in, the fore
head. He was also killed instantly.
According to information here
the power company acquired right
of way across Viewers place sever
al months ago and writ was granted
by the local court restraining Weay
er from any way interfering with
employees of the power company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
ROLLINCCOIN
aids HEUTHS
Money Dropped From Detec-
tives Hand Rolls Into Nest
of New YcYk Thieves

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-(APD-
A coin, rolling out of a detectives
hand, today led three sIeuths, in its
tickle course directly to a cache in
the williamsburg section of Brook
Ign, where $4,000 worth of stolen
crude rubber was hidden and result
ed in the arrest Of two men on a
charge of grand larceny.
The elusive coin rolled under
aeath the doorway of a garage. The
detective opened the door to re-
trieve it and was ordered brusquely
from the premises by the two occup-
ants.
Suspicious, the detectives forced
their way in and upon searching
the garage found quantity of rub
beer. later identified as having been
stolen Monday from a Pennsylvania
lighter in Brooklyn. A quantity Of
women's apparel valued at several
thousand dollars also Was fomdg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
BROWN HITS AT
HIS OPPONENTS
Says Fight On Him Predicted
On "Blighted Hopes for
Speakership"

ATLANTA, Aug 28.-Declarine.
that the fight on him and his adj
ministration in the recent general
assembly was predicated on blight
ed hopes for speakership of the
house j. J. Brown, commissioner
of agriculture of the state, Thurs
day issued his first formal state
ment since the fight started.
Mr.. Brown denied being the build
er Of powerful political machine
in the state, saying that he had or
gained those connected with his
department to render the best SER
vice to the state of Georgia. He
said that at all times he has appoint
ed his friends to offices at his dis.
posal and will continue to do so.
Regarding his candidacy for sue
cession to himself, he said that
"when that time comes he will con
suit his friends and not his enemies
as to his course"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
AIR MAIL POUCH
OF CREATVALUE
lost OR STOLEN
Post Office Inspectors Question
Hundreds in First Case of
Kind In History of Service
CONTAINED MAIL
FROM CHICAGO BANKS
Clerk Who Accompanied Truck
From Post Office to Air
Field Is Detained

CHICAGO An o. og al,
Pos, orfio, ,,,.,.... 800 -
., ., l''N 'o'' ~ every mn
go :, ''"' Guy between Chicago and
"'' I""cISco last night started
tha I fY'''''5 " e'' ol employees OF
~ ~ ~ ,'' 0O"IeS ar man service
,,,,, ,',' ',.'gI',P ; ~ Ioc"'G d conSign-
r .,,;,J " 1; : w '''eieu ana other man
. '''~, , '',,'' ~ Ca. e' somewhere en-
,, 9,IN ,' r'" S CIi' ''e Two e%ies' ne
ca ' ~ =. D''I"E 9, august Zo' put
w 0''''' Gan | "i''i'co'
1t was said 70 he the first ti,,,o
in the history Of tho nh, mail ecr,..
ice that a pouch of mail CONSIGNED
directly between two citvcq b,d
been lost ar stolnn
The mail left here by air plane
Tuesday, consigned to San Francis
.co. The first intimation that the
pouch was missing came with a tele-
gram from san Francisco postal au-
thorities received here late today
stating that the pouch, reported 10
have contained valuable commercial
mail sent by Chicago banks to San
Francisco, had not arrived.
Similar kilograms arc reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
COAL MINERS DIRECTED
TO GO ON STRIKE MON,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-Coal
miners in the anthracite fields were
directed to go on strike at midnight
next Monday in orders issued Thurs
day night by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers.
About $4,000 miners are affected,
Lewis announced at 1880 that the
notices ordering the Strike would be
sent b the different districts later
in the evening.
In issuing the strikc call, Lewis
decided not to await the decisions
of the anthracite Cancellation board
WHICH convened at noon to decide
whether the 10000 maintenance
men should remain at work in the
even of strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Possibility OF A Paved
Highway from the Peach
County Line TO Sumter
First Steps Toward This Prof
ject Taken Last Night At
Montezun1a By Citizens

The first steps toward paving the
Dixie Highway from the Peach
county line to the Sumter line were
taken last night at Montezuma
when citizens of Montezuma held a
mass meeting to which were invited
representatives from MarshaIIville
and Americas.
The meeting eliminated in the
passage of a resolution requesting
the Macon county board of coul-
ty commissioners to Immediately
call road bonds election for the
assurance of $250,00O in bonds
which passed with only one dissent
ing vote.
Those present representing Amer
icus were J. F. Ferguson, 0. c.
johnson, Charles Wheatley and Mr..
Flint, Of the highway department,
all of whom spoke on one or more
phases of road building, advertis-
ing this section of the state and the
steps that are necessary to divert
tourist travel through these par
ticular counties.
President Mckenzie of the
Montezuma KiwaniB club presided,
the meeting being held under the
auspices of his club. There were
representatives present from every
section of Macon county. Among
those speaking were Mr., McKen-
zie, Mrs. ]. E. Hays, John Query,
Jules Felton, and DIR. Greer of Mon
gezuma, Colonel Frederick of Mar
shailville.
The mileage to be paved between
bhe Peach And Sumter county lines
was estimated at. 30.6 miles, at AN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
This Tobacco Raising
Business Isn't What
It's Cracked Up TO Be

them.
One farmer, who plants 40 ACRES
in tobacco, declared that he would
quit the cultivation Of the weed al,
together, if he did not have 80
much money invested in tobacco
barns, land and other things noes
sary to the cultivation Of the crop.
The thing cannot be done right IN
two or three or five years, he stat
ed, it win take ten years before the
growth of tobacco will be stabilized
and placed on money making basis
in Tiff county and the tobacco
sections in the vicinity.
"There is the labor situation t.
contend with, he said, I'VE haven't
ADEQUATE and intelligent labor TO
cultivate large acreages in tobacco.
There isn't one negro in thousand
you can place in charge of field
of tobacco and only about one white
man in 80 is sufficiently intelligent.
along farming lines, TO act as over
seer or manager of a tobacco farm.
"After the tobacco has been set
out and q Good stand obtained, the
is more or less simple un-
til the time arrives for the printing
of the leaves. This is very difficult
and oftimes the entire crop is ruin
ed at this stage Intelligent labor
must be used in this process. FROM
printing time on the crep requires
the attention of a young child. It
must be protected from heavy
weather and great care must be ex.
Continued on Page Three 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
MAN SENDS NOTE
TO NEWSPAPERS,
THEN SUICIDES

Elcentro, Calf, August 2S.
X. Yale Zomara, as, press agent
ed his own death here when he
notified local papers and the
sheriffs office he was goirg to
take his own life.
He wrote a glowing descrir-
ton of himself, then concluded
with statement that he was in
i'll health and friendless and
wanted to die. He gave a mes
senger boy $40 to deliver the
note to the sheriff, and tripli-
cate carbon copies to The local
newspapers.
Officers hurried to the hotel
where Zamora was staying ard
broke down the door just as he
died from taking cyanide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Vicente BI0ScO Ibane2,
mNewBOok, CGHsSp0ir'' s
King Liar With q Crown

inutive, and calls him:
"Liar with a crown
comedian changing his uniform
six times a day
"Mannequin king"
"Alfonso," says Ibanez, sur
rounds himself with generals who
are FOUNDERS and humbugs and
whose intellectual level is more or
less his own. y
Ibanez was tremendously M
pressed with the United States when
he travelled and lectured there. He
is convinced that salvation for Spain
is to be attained only by driving out
King Alfonso and setting up re-
public on the American model.
The Spanish republic, he thinks
should include such features as:
An army modelled along Ameri-
can lines,
Freedom of religion for all cults
as in America.
Federated states, each having
autonomy within its borders, but
all making up one great nation just
as the United States.
He also says a republic would give
the workers and the taxpayers a
souarer deal than they now get and
That every endeavor would be made
10 nut the land-hungry peasants
upon farms of their own instead
Of keeping them virtually poems
Enemies Of Ibanez have charged
that he attacks the king for the save
Of money. In reply he declares ne
Continued on Page Three. +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
START MUSCLE;
SHOALS TURBINE
To Give Increased Power to
..leYing Industries In
Southeastern States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Army
engineers in charge of the Wilson
dam hydro electric power plant IN
it will start at least one of the big
turbines at work at once in an eff
fort to give increased power to in
dustries in the southeastern. At
lantic states. Appeals from Sena-
tor George, Georgia, and other con-
gressional officials caused the war
department to make inquiries as ="
the immediate operation of the tur-
bine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
BROWNS IN ATTEMPT
TO SAVE HIS FAMILY

ASHLAND, KY, Aug ~. (AP)
A vain attempt to save the life Of
his son yesterday, cost William
Moore, So, father Of seven children,
his own life.
Moore, with his son, Hubert Ii
has been employing his spare time
from his regular work in attempt
ing to reach a natural spring At his
home near here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
BITUMINOLJS
HEADS GATHER
:. al Operators Meet to
Plans for Going Into
Hard Coal Market
PHILADFLPF

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
Quick to take advantage of the COM
ing suspension of mining in the
anthracite industry, bituminous OPP
orators met here today to make
plans for going into the hard coal
market and furnishing soft coal
wherever it can be sold.
The soft coal men said that they
were prepared to send into any
territorN ia emergency, prepared
Ho' cir products which they
"0f~ ID substitute for anthra-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
TWO AV!ATORS
shot TO DEATH
Chicago Men Riddled With Bull
lets; Believed TO Have Been
Boo!leggeYs

CHICAGO, Aug 28.-Two men,
one believed to have been Irving
Schlieg, known as the aviator boot
logger, were found shot to death
near the Ashburn aviation field t5-
day, in what police interpreted as
renewal of war among bootleggeers.
Both victims had been riddled
with bullets. Each had been shot
through the back of the head and
bore other wounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

NEW ORLEANS, August. 28.-
Walter L. Cohen, negro comptroller
OF the customs for the New Orleans
districts; DR.. l.. A. Mereaux, sher-
if of st. Bernard parish; Captain
Joseph johnson, of the New Or
leans police department, now under
suspension, and 81 others were in
dicted by the federal grand jury
here late Thursday charged with
conspiracy to violate the national
act.
The indictments also name Alon-
20 Patterson and Arthur Battistella,
heads of a gigantic rum ring,
both of whom were arrested and
charged as bootleggers during thg
recent campaign conducted on the
gulf coast by more than 200 dry
raiders, who were directed by T. c.
Yellowloy, chief of general prohi-
bition agents and Assistant Attor-,
ney General, A, N. Sager. H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
MAN DISAPPEARED
FROM STOCKRRIDGE

Homer Bellah, who is reported to
have committed suicide in Chicago
several weeks ago, was the son of
John G. Bellah, Of Stockbridge.
Young Bellah fatally wounded Leon
Garrett during a fight at Stock
bridge several years ago discussed
shortly afterward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
INDICT NEGRO
COLLECTOR
Sheriff and 81 Others Are In
volved in Big New Orleans
Liquor Expose

NEW ORLEANS, August %
All of the "a persons indicted by
a special Federal grand jury here
Thursday on charges of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition act, fur
nished bond of $4,000 today. Wal
ter L. Cohen, negro comptroller Of
the New Orleans customs district
and well known in Republican cir
cles, was one of the first 10 give
bail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Y WHO KILLED
SELF RECENTLY
WAS H. BELLAH
# Stockbridge Years Ago
After Fatally Wounding
L. Garrett in Fight
SON OF PROMINENT
AND WEALTHY FAMILY
Letters Indicating He Intended
to Stay Himself Were
Found in Room
,"CAGO, August pa ma

"CAGO, August pa man
-1'n as John Dobson, 26, suppos-
cd to have committed suicide by
poison two weeks ago, has been re-
Veated by investigating detectives
as Homer Bellah, son of wealthy
parents of Stockbridge, Ca. Letters
indicating his intention to kill him
self were found in his room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

Some girls are so unlucky. Chlca-
90 man was run over by an auto the
day before his wedding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
NEW YORK FUTURES 80

AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
Mcddling 22c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
WEATHER

for Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
PEN POINTERS

today is the next best. time to do
-omefhinS you forgot to do yester.
ftsy.
Ths frutl mother Is putting up is
somssntng TO look forward to, to
M back ON this winter.
II you want 1t to rain, drag the
ss ont Of the cellar and get all set
>Drtnkle the lawn.
~tns little folks who usually put
=. "~rack. In recreation.
y nrn something goes wrong
.,,h the jam jar, you can usually
IRE THAI . y%oungster has had a
A..' u IT,
= farmeg boy gets pal sow-
.ng his oasD-but they u. Wild
mes.
lf your chickens have any judg-
ment at all, they always give the inn
tression that your neighbours gar
dan is a better II than yours.
Irs easier to do as you please,
abas u do pleases everybody e.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

Known - t. 'Diiiion Dollac
C"S." the oe.i We ~ has left q trail
~ Gccndo:ed SArr::s, stretches,
:"o~n Texas 10 Virginia. One pair
- ,ae5c Bugs ras ctec 10000, 900 CT
srrior m = .inS'c season.
rs roS ariE&s nothing. but dew
hss Nsrr poor eyesiSht, but IFS
gc',~. CT s;,er I. htkfLy developed.
"Harn enah;ss - 20 toavel from cot
t"a petch - GOTTEN pet:h
The American Corc0n Association
n"w IL ~'phnntns To establish 600
drJr uuSJ.aEton rsy-ns in the cotton
be;c Nhors growers can be taue.'i:
how "a cornise tEe pest.
Top picture, greatly enlarged
shows the bug st repose,' secoM,
picture shows wings spread. and ttr
'~'vd picture shows the larvae. work.
- n cotton boil
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

of mine saps tina; it is proper to eat
French-fried potatoes with the fin
gers. Is it? p. W.
!
When corn on the cob is served,
the fingers are used. The cob should
be held with me hand only. The
napkin should never be used TO hold
it. Ii Il SPECIAL short steel knife is
provided the corn may be cut from
the cob. In eating watermelon, the
fork S used. The seeds may be
dropped into the cup of the hand.
French.fried potatoes should be eat
= ".th a fork.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
ETIQ
Dear Miss Flo:
by FLO,

Dear Miss Flo:
Please tell me how corn on the
CO should be eaten. Is it correct to
hold the cob with the napkin? How
should watermelon be eaten-should
the knife and fork be used in cut
ting it-or the fork only? A friend
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

. .sTATrtS ,1Nbs. .A.Assp
: Minute tuckings and real lace to-.
getheE~ Z with handmade flower.
,rosettes make this an exquisite slip.
for wear under a lingerie dressr The.
isbadeA& OF delicate orchid. Material
voileN andintaAdsa emhgol&sssd ! or:
s&(IAkS<. - - $780, 4t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
EN- BUSCA DEL BELLOCINO
DE ORO... DE LA CIENCIA.-LA
SRTA. AMELIA MELLOWES

Procedente de las Escuelas de
Mayagiiez, va famosas por sus en-
lusiamos Y grandes ideales, acaba
de embarcar rumbo a tierras del
Tio Sam, la seforita Amelia Me-
llowes, quien ejerce su mission CO.
mo Profesora Especial de Ingles,
nabiendo obtenido marcados triun-
fos PROFESSIONALS.
La senorita Mellowes hara su
ingreso en- la reputadfsima Uni
versidad de Columbia para ampliar
estudios academicos Y estar asi en-
condolences de mejor servir los
intereses de la comunidad en- donde
naciera Y en- donde ejerce su noble
lninisterio.
Hay mucho de patriotismo en- Ell
sacrificio que voluntariamente Sc
impone la estudiosa ioven al
abandonar ell dulce ambiente del
hogar, luego de rendir una inten-
sa labor en- busca de nueva savia
Y de mayores oportunidades, va
Que es sabido que ell Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico viene cada aiio reali-
gando enormes esfuerzos pecunia-
rios Y de otra indole para impor-
tar maestros de las instituciones
americanas para ensenar nuestra
iuventud. poniendo de esa suerte
en- tela de juicio, no va la capaci-
dad del maestro native, sino 10
Que es mas doloroso, Ia reputation
de nuestras atlas instituciones de
enseIianza en- donde la generalidad
de estos maestros nativos adquie-
ren su preparation Y sus pergami-
nos, que los acreditan para ejercer
el noble sacerdocio.
FL maestro portorriqueflo que
desee triunfar en- su carrera tiene
I'm ejemplo seguir en- la actitud
de Ia senorita Mellowes, quien
.aaguramos exitos y a quien alen-
tamos EN- sus iustos empeiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
Ell DIRECTORIO UN
PUENTE PARA La
REPUBLTCA

'Yo 10 que siento es que todas
estas mejoras no las hubiesemos he
eho los republicanos. Sin embargo,
nuestro partido esta muy desorga-
nizado, no puede hacer obra cons
tructiva. Ademas. Espana no esta
preparada todavfa para la Repd-
blica.
ri seguimos adelantando como
vamos, pronto estaremos listos pa
ra ella. III Directorio no es sino
un puente que ha de lleyarnos a ese
fin. \ para presidente de la Repn-
blica yo votaria a Primo de Rivera
81 Ia Republica tarda. que tarde,
pero antes prefiero veinte amos de
regimen militar que uno solo del
regimen antique.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
NO PODIA FALTAR Ell
ELOGIO 4 GALICIA

Don Jose Arrivf lego ell martes
en- el Puerto Rico" y debido a las
disposiciones de las autoridades de
immigration Sc ira de aquf cua-
tro meses. Por ESQ Sc 10 dijimos:
"Asf es que pronto otra vez dis
frutando de los "Airinos, airinos,
aires. .
Basto este para encender su en-
tusiasmo. Como buen gallego, nos
ponder0 con calor la belleza de su
terra. Y tanto hablo Y tai mana
Sc di0 en- hacernos comprender su
cari1o, que, va 10 dijimos, POGO fall
to para que nos hiciera sentir envi-
dia de 81 que habfa nacido en- la
TERRA de Rosalfa y de Curros En-
riquez.