davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Brown Features
Dual Swim Meet Il
p. S. A. L. Lean,

Alfred Brown. crack au.,,a,
waterman of Flushing High Scboal ts.' Z
turned the best performance i 4. 4
seventh round Of dual swimrIs.
meets for the championships # Il
Public School Athletic League 4 4 4
pool of Columbia University yests,i,. /.
afternoon. Officially he woa tss &
yard dash against Boys schos 1
0:26, but actually he covered tke a
tance in 0:25 80, or within ors.sa.
of a second of the seasons record I
Harry Lewis, of Erasmus Hall. &,
of the two appointed timekes2sr, !,
we'll as several unofficial watch toIss,
caught him in the faster time
Other lads who returned brlas,
feats were Duke Hastings, Of Nsra,I
Training, and Lewis, OF Era,rt,
Hastings negotiated 100 yards ii I:sI
the second best century Of the ssasos
Lewis swan 220 yards in 2.s52-5 &
dangerously close to his own P.s.E.l
record.
The swimmers of Flushing svana
Boys School under a 40 to 10 tss
while Evander Childs lost to Erssa
Hall, 33 to 20. As a result of ns
meets Flushing advanced one plactR
Evander Childs dropped one pei
the title series. They are nov u
for fourth position with eight retI
each.
Stuyvesant and Townsend Hal
won their matches easily and re:sA
the lead in the tournament on III
terms. Stuyvesant downed GssI
Washington, 35 to fS, and ToEzeill
overwhelmed Morris. 40 to IL &
merce had drawn the weekly bFE
did not compete.
The summaries:
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

tion will be approved or disapproyed
by the board OF eopernors at the con-
vcnt!on. The athletes applying for re-
instatement are Abel Kiyiat' Hnrry
smith, Harry Gilman, James Romano
and Frank Masterson, all of New York
and Gardner Van Dusen, Spokane
Wash. =. :
me record applications received nv
the record committee and which will
bs approved or rejected by that board
to-day shows that twenty-five Ameri-
can records on track and fieid wers
eqralied or bettered during the last
year. In swimming forty-six new rec.
orcs were made by women. whiIc
thirty-six new marks were accounted
TOT by men. Helen Wainwright. Of the
Women's Swimming Association Of
New York, was the leading record
breaker among the women, while John
Weismuller, of the Illinois A.. G.. tons
TIL" mems list. 'sps
on tuesday new board of xov.
J eTnors Tor the ensuing year viii he
elected by the delegates and the first
place Immediately after the ad;oWrmre
ment OF the convention. It is at th;s
meeting that the new officers FAR fhs
year are elected. - -. @'ae
Probably two of the most Important
matters to be discussed at tha sa.. :
vention are the Olympic games. which
are scheduled to take place in par;s
IN 1874, and the control Of womsn,s
track athletics. DIR. william, Burdicr :
OF baltimore, chairman Of the sueciai
s1mm co oi1,i ittee appointed by President
~ .ii;ain q y. Trout to consider this mat
ter IS opposed to the A. A. e, assnr, :
ing control. He believes that wornar
should govern their own athietic.
His committee will meet this aytsr.
noon to prepare its recon,mendgtIon q
the convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Harry Catena Is After
Both Villa and I.xncl,

Harry Gatana,. Who boxes johnny In.
house IN the ssmi-fnal of ten roun n
to the Boyle Bartha1d go at the P:s.
neer Club Tuesday. night, has two go;ss
N view. . One is to get a chance q,
Pancho Villa's fiyweight title and an,
other is to meet Joe Lynch for the ban.
tamweight honors. % =
The Green wich Villagers says he is
able to- make the weights of both
classes and: while he doesn't entertain
same time. he believes that after he
gets Villa or Lynch, into tha ring with
HIN fora titular go he will be able to
make plans to- become double title
holder. ~ 81 s's's
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

championship.
The contest was witnessed by a
capacity crowd of $4,000, the same
number that witnessed the Chicago
Princeton game three weeks ago.
Illinois lacked the punch to come
near enough to Chicago's goal to en-
able Clark to try for field goal.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18.-1owa
defeated Ohio State to-day, IL to 9,
but only after the Buckeyes had twice
held the lead and after they had
threatened throughout four periods of
brilliant play to break the Hawkeyes'
long string Of gridiron triumphs
The invaders, making their first APP
pearance here, outplayed the Buckeyes.
The fierce line plunging of the Hawk
eye. backs swept over Ohio's forward
wall unnumbered times, but only once
were they able to terminate series of
rus.es with touchdown, their second
score resulting from a mishandled
punt by Workman, Ohio halfback. who
had been injured on the previous NAV
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 18.--But-
ler. Colleges hopes for the Indiana
College football championship were
shattered here to-day by the University
OF Notre Dame, the final score being
~ to 3 IN favor of the team from un
state. The victory was costly one.
however, Paul Castner, fullback for
Notre Dame being injured in the third
period when he was tackled.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 1s.--A
driving, speedy attack developing in the
second half, and which Wisconsin could
not quite check, enabled Michigan to
defeat the Badgers to-day, 1s to 6, and
continue in the race for the Western
Conference football chan, pionsbir Tha
victory, however, carried measure of
disappointment to Michigan supnort-
eIs. IN that it was the first contest In
which tn the Wolverines have been scored
upon this year. - g
More than $4,000 persons crowded tho
ssaaaum' saaa hiiing all seats and standing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Belgian, Moves Near
Top in Cue TOurne,

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian bill
hard ace. moved step closer to the
worlds championship title Yesterday
afternoon when he defeated Welker
Cochran, of San Francisco, by A score
of 500 to 405.
Seventeen innings were required be-
fore Horemans could complete his
string, this being one of the longest
matches in the tournament to date.
The Belgian champion came through
with remarkable finish however.
running out with an incompieted run
o. 207. When Cochran began the
seventeenth inning he held the lead
with 405 points to Horemans 2sS, and
IT dad not seem possible that the
Belgian could overcome the tremendous
handicap.
Cochran failed to score, however, on
ar attempted gathering shot, and then
Horemans started the brilliant run
that was to carry him on to victory.
few shots served to bring the balls
into position at the foot of the table.
and then the Belgian commenced a
sparkling exhibition of line nursing.
interspersed with daring masses.
occasional vigorous drives for posi-
tion and wonderful cushion shots.
Difficult Shots Made Easily
Horemans was clicking off his
points with great rapidity, cleaning
nest of his caroms at the nursing
game, frequently in the free space
with the balls hardly moving out of
. six-anch square space for long
periods. There followed other ses-
siens when the Belgian drove the red
sail to the side or end rail. So finely
attuned was Horemans's stroke that
the object ball invariably returned to
almost its original position.
II was snasterly billiards and the big
gallery was frequently stirred into ap-
pIauge. Masses, no matter how diff.
iieuit, presented no tarrers to Hore-
mans, who proved yesterday that he
can come from behind TO win
AZ for Cochran, it was bitter de-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Brooklyn Wins Soccer
Match at PhiIadelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. fs. The
Brooklyn Wanderers to-day defeated
the Philadelphia Football Club by the
score Of goals to in the American
Soccer League game at the grounds Of
the latter. Lawrence of Brooklyn nut
through fine shot from 90 yards out
IN the first period and at half-timc
the visitors were leading by to O..
Soon after the restart, Bishoff.
Bro,oklyn's inside right, added the sec.
ond goal, practically settling the is
sue. Before the end, however, McGhee
scored for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

AHS AeS~5 fLeStuEe VI bhe VlCtoi i
was the fact that the goal was un-
earned. which detfacts somewhat from
poly's triumph. RpckstalI poised him
self on his 38-yayd line and as the bali
shot from his toe II was low, but flying
in the general direction of the goal
posts. Billy Moore, the Erasmus cap
tain, was standing on his own two.
st;nctively he shot up his hands and,
after DETECTING she pigskin, it shot
over the 1crossbars for a goal.
Moore was dumfounded when Ref
cree Shearer declared n goal for Poly.
Tho Erasmus captain stood by silently,
but there were no words of reproach
from his teammates. Erasmus hud
been the victim Of one of the toughest
breaks of the game. At worst the Buff
and Blue deserved tie. After the
goal Poly kicked off; Erasmus tried
one more play and the game was over.
The victory was the ninth for Poly
against its ancient rival in series
Of annual battles which began in 1899.
Erasmus still leads, however, having
won eleven games
the rival eicvens in yesterdays battle
and q scoreless tie. would have done
justice to both. Only once was con-
centrated attack in evidenee--in the
second period, when Poly brought the
ball tc the, Erasmus three-yard line,
only to lost the pigskin on downs.
For the most part the play was in
midfeld, the ball rareIy going inside
either teams '30-yard line. This was
due in the main to the wide spreads,
shifts and futile forward passes of
both teams. Poly gained often on a
vide line spread, but this form or az
tack also had it's, drawbacks. In one
instance q Poly man was thrown for a
loss of twenty-five yards.
Erasmus dotted the air with eighteen
forward passes. of which only three
we're successful and four. intercepted.
The Buff and Blue got away with the
longest pass of the game, from Moore
to Hanf, for q net gain of twenty-eieht
yards. Poly completed four passes IN
ten attempts. y.
Erasmus had a distinct advantage In
the first quarter, making two first
downs, but Poly came back and carried
the ball to- the Buff and Blue three
yard line by three successive first
downs. Trsnnper, who substituted fo-
Domschke when the latter was injured.
featured the Poly drive He made ono
run OF thirteen yards and gained con-
sistentiy through the line
The third perfod was for the mos,
part all Erasmus. The. play was on the
Poly end Of the gridiron,. but misdi-
rected forwards spoiled the scoring
Chances igg - ssf.s.
When the fourth quarter opened il
looked as if the tfeamst would play a
scoreiess tie until .Ruekstall paved
the way to his sdropxfck with beauti-
full punt which fell dead on the Eras-
mus five-yard mark. After an exchange
of kicks Rueksta1i tried a field goal
from the 20-yard mark. but it went
wide. minute sor so later he made
his. second attempt, with the results
stated above.
HNl = :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


The various committees, such as legis-
lation, championship, registration,
record, redistricting, Fairgrounds, in
dustrial and the special committee on
women's athletics, will meet this after
noon at the McAipin Hotel and prepare
their reports to be submitted to the
convention with their recommends
tions. The legislation committee of
which Judge Verne Lacy, of ST. Louis,
Is chairman, has already submitted its
report to the delegates by mail, which
is IN accordance with the rules of the
organization.
The proposed amendments submitted
In this report were sent to the dele
gates without recommendation and the
purpose of the meeting this afternoon
is to prepare their recommendation
on the seyenty-six proposed amend
ments.
The championship committee for the
several sports governed by the A. A. ".
will consider the numerous applications
which have been made for champion
ship fixtures and report their recon-
nendations to the convention tp-mo--
row.
The 1929 outdoor track and field
championships, the blue ribbon meet
OF American track athletics, has been
applied for by Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Chicago, Detroit. New Orleans
and New York The delegates from the
Middle West will make strong fpht
to land it, and one OF their chief argr-
mcnts wih be that the Pacific Coast Mad
the meet in 1921 the Atlantic Coast
had it this year, and the Middle Wrst
is entitled 10 il for 1929.
The national rcvistrvt5a-s cosa m ir.ea
viii review the cases Of sae si1 ;Deii-
g;bie athletes who have fled auuIiea-
tions for reinstatement and their ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Panama Joe Cans Is
Victor Over Cross

Panama Joe Cans, New York welter-
weight, earned the decision over Marty
Cross. also of New York, in the main
twelve-round battle at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night.
Pickles Martin, of California, earned
the decision over Andy Iuckes, of the
Bronx, in the twelve round semi
windup, after knocking Andy to the
canvass for nine count in the fifth
and splitting his ear open in the sixth.
Tommy Deery, of the West Side, de-
feated Jimmy Day, of the East Side, in
a six-round preliminary. Wilbur Co.
han captured the decision over Lou
Childs in four rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
STANDING OF TEAMS
-s.54.a..
Vermont Easily Defeah
Middleburv by Sl

MIDDLEBURY. VT, Nov. ls-is
University of Vermont defeated ~
dlebury to-day by the scors Of sstat
retaining the state chanponsla
Gooch and Beck were the high Ageh
on the. field. Beck making three Of yE'
mont's five touchdowns. Goochs =
curate passing and end runs wsfs r
spensibte for most of Vermonfs ssse'e
Mlddle5ury was only once sIsn
striking distance of the Green gs
This came near the close Of tns "
half, after a long run by Ashley va .;
put the ball On the lera'ont ~,
line. Time for the end Of the y
spoiled this single opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Dutch Brandt Scores
Victory Over EngIe

Dutch Brandt, Flatbush feather.
weight, won the verdict over Franlia
Engle, of Detroit, in the feat,,rs
tWelve-round affair at the R;araw,nd
Grove Sporting Club last night.
Jackie Murray won over Herman Rro.
dow dow in the eight-round semi-finai. MAJ
rlncus knocked out Jerry Walsh il. ths
thlrd round of scheduled six-ronna
preliminary scuffie. In the four-
rounder Willie Brandt won over Jsrrv
Carson, of Long Island :. ser1y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Schedule of Syracuse Five

- = h~hCUSE, ~ ~. T., Nov. 1S.-Syra-
cuse pniyersity's basketball schedule
WAS announced tonight as follows:
Deeepoer 3. sGiarksorl Tec9,. at Syracuse :.
81. a., ,,, nosar, e. Syracuse: ls. Maine. Al
syracuse. III. St Lawrence at syracnse
January T. Heinz House. at Pittsb,1rpb
STATE ta1urgh. 81 s, At, Pittsburgh; &. Penn
Ithaca stase College; .. Cornell. at
sysacna ssoemss.er at SYRACUSE "a. Princeton al At
coigata rienruary 2. Penn, at philadelphia. 10
~ n & Sy ~ g, at New York; ss, Penn 81 st,,a =
hch MaTch I. Rochester. at Roch.s.o
use. en'sn' at syracuse; 10. Colgate. at sy,s. .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Schoolboy Football

Poly Prep: 3; Erasnaus uan
Bro1hisTs Prep, %; Manual Trs;.,
~. J9f,n = Prep. IS; Broos,yna a9niass 9.ss s
st"yvssass sssw s.,oeht; To- ~ Esandcr Shliss =
Milford (Coun.l, II: Fors,t,a
y. Paul. 81; Horace Waan Fra. i
Tome School. 4; IN. Y Nh
Peddie. u; Biair, o. ' aeadsrq.
s,ainford; 26; Boys High. Q
Eigin, I'LL, III. s.. 10. Aps..
High, 6. s'Hssi'is, ca,
East StroUdsburg state ".
Mansfield state Normal, s -'0'naai,
,,i~i, ssost 10 High Toledo. 45; MarIne..4 !,
,,,ws Cedar Fer lkap;dss iowa, High, Is; ii
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Nature Is Easy Cue yiciof

James Mature oyerwheimed Anus,, =,
Midway in last nights match Y Y, Z,
New York State professions sass as !.
pionship pocket billiards toufnslDsil,isr eli,s
Lawler Brothers Academy, b,gsnss '3.sss,
The score was 125 to 10 ana 49, "a.
never had chance agains. tns ,,;ssr 81
liant shooting of Mature. me s's'
had high runs of 90 and 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
New Utrecht Eleven Wins

The New Utrecht eleven dsisslsa
Evander Childs of the Bronx yesssas,,s,
at Commercial Field, BY score 9 y \
to 0. Sehres scored beth tofenessl. ].
once on a thirty-ysrd of sscks lE =,
and again on line plunge. plss ls,
drop-kicked successfully for tae p9lo''
after touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
ST. Johns Prep Victor
Over BROOKLYN Tech

ST. Johns Prep overcame six-point
lead and defeated the eleven Of Brook
lyn Tech at Hawthorne Field yesterday
morning by a score of IA to 6. ST.
Johns scored both touchdowns in the
last period of play, Fullback Bub Saun-
ders going over on both occasions from
the seven-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Kentucky Defeats Alabama

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1S.-The
University of Alabama was defeated
to-day by the University of Kentucky,
to O., in them ost bitterly fought
gridiron battle in the history of Stoll
Field. Kentucky's lone touchdown
came in the third quarter and was the
result Of line plunges by Curtis San
ders, a pass from Fuller to Hollowell
and an end run by Fuller
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
WINNERS

High scratch PRICE. Rodgers
High handicap prze--I. F. Hutchings.
Travers Island Cup---H X. Curtis
Hasln Cup--H. II. West, o. D. Tuthill,
j. C. Taylor, S. NJ. Hodkinson, II. X. Cur
tis. j. j. Dooley, A. E. Atherton, r. B.
Sloan. G. f. Hutchings and G. Gilckrist.
Monthly Cup-A. E. Ranney, G.. H. Mar
tin and Il. Rodgers.
Distance handicap-O D. Tuthili.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
BiacklOck to Coach mr. r. II

BOSTON. Nov. ia. L. Blackjack
gfraduaie f1. and former coach of Queer
University, Kingston, Ontario. he's hear
apnoinsed hockey coach for Massachp.
ss sssss inssi5nte r, OF Technology. He sue.
seeds "a Powers, now hockey mento,
Tor Pennsylvania. 'A'a'oi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Rowling Dates Named

II. PAUEs Mimi, Nov. ls.-rhe ,aoa
tournament Of the Internationa9 Ray., aylS
Z lng Association will be held In ST. Psri
IT, ft,eDruuafy to February 10, inclusive
sa sns BOARD %, OF directors announced IL,
way way a Inc entry list will close Ian.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Goal from held-Rpckstau
Srbsfifutions1Poiy Prep: Tremper for
oomschke Neweombe for H. Foynton.
man Tor. / Lord. .NIasee for Wade. Kelly
for Lord. d. S.oore for l,eiiy,
Heferee-SbearsF. nickinson Irmoire-
Dakota Time. of per.ods-l2 and IL min
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Poly Prep on Queer Break Il
Victor Deer Erasmus Hall 4,
Ruckstall, in Fourth Period, Gains Field 8,
From 30. Yard Line When His Kick i + r
fiected by Moore and Sails Over the Co., =
BY Joseph Val

One of the queerest breaks witnessed in football
Poly Preps to victory Han a. p1 Sp
yesterday and established the Dyker Heights school m s. M
claimant for the scholastic championship of Brooklyn The @
the fourth period when with thirty seconds to play Myron
Poly kicked field goal from the 28 yard line. AA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %. Kramer
Points after touchdown---McCauley {2),
placement kicks
substitutions-st Johns Prep Ben
zing for Long. Reiher for Shannon, York
for Doyle, Shelter for Guxzeii, Campbell
for Schrauth. Brooklyn Tech. Kenny for
Shines Bienzle for Wickstrom, Gasau for
Kramer, Breden for Gasau, Sternstein for
Breden.
Referee--A. Major, 'pringfeld. Umpire
Wood, Springfield. Linesman---Dr
Aldridge, Syracuse. Time OF periods
II minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
National A. A. u. Convention
Will Get Under Way Tomorrow

convention the
United will be the Hotel
active the twelve
allied will be by delegates
The
Rw who halls from Honolulu and the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Penn Soccerites Beat Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team
defeated the Cornell team here to-day
in an intercollegiate league match by q
score Of 5 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Ledoux knocks Out French

PARIS, Nov. f8-Charles Ledoux,
bantamweight champion of Europe, to-
night Knocked out George French, of
England. The fight lasted three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Tears Illinois Line
10 Pieces and Wins, 9 to @

CHICAGO Nov ls-Wth Johnny Thomas, gathering
ripping and tearing the line Chicago umphed over m
nos to in their twentyhrd Sagg Field odav
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Muhlenberg Comes From
Behind at Swarthmore

SWARTHMoRE, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Muh-
lenDerg took advantage of all the breaks
OF the game and came through to a
IL to 10 victory over the Garnet eleven
here this afternoon. = The score stood
10 to in favor of Swarthmore at the
close OF the first half, but in the second
half OF the contest the Allentown col
ieglans came through with enough
points 70 carry on the victory.
Crum was the outstanding star of
the visiting eleven. He threw all of
their forward passes, and it was in
this department of the game that the
Muhlenberg team excelled. He did all
OF the kicking, and in the last few
minutes, of play added points to his
teams score by q pretty placement
from the 25-yard line.f The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Es-Champion NeUer IN Danger
In Match With FrencImufa
Edouard Horemans Scores Sensational Victory Over
Cochran, Coming From Behind and Winning
With Unfinished Rum of 2O7; Score, 500 10 4O5
By Fred Hawthorne

Willie holder worlds
ads defeated Roger Cont of France by
eleventh the worlds championship
syvana night The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

neutrality-suspicious. Di Vergiio. Point
after touchdown - Whalen placement
| kick).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rehm for
| Seurer. Seurer for Shaw. Taylor FOR Hoe
l<leman. Hoekleman for Timm, Claybault
| for Dt Vergiio. Commerce: Tambini for
| Brown, Brown for Tambni. Sl,ibiki for
| Witt Braunsteln for Iannutt. Smberg for
| FoH.
Referee. C. shean, Springfield I'M
| pire---A. j. McElroy Cornell. Linesman--
| r. A. O'Hara, Rensselaer, Time of periods
| IL minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ouchdowns--Asplundh, Witt. Holstrom
Goala--Asplundh Crum. $500 -. 49,
SUB substitution s--M Muhienterg Conway for
Lewis, evil x. johnson for skeen, Fulcher for
ssoughridge. r. Johnson for Fulcher
Sswarthmore: s',y IT. Thoenen for Knapp, Knapn
ior ! .fh9enen, Long for Knauer. Howard }or
i:onR' Long Dotterer for Knapp. Liniberger for
hheiereeao' Brien. Central High U1npire
,r,-' 1.ai orice. PEI n LineHman Palmer. t,aihv
Iiiae OF periods--I6 minutes - Soioy. ly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

. TouchdoWns--O'Ne Neill, Donstein. Goal
from field-O'Connor Point after touch
down--Lauer {drp kick).
Observation-Disclosures Training: Smith
for Lauer, Lauer for Bailey ,.l,
Referee-Maier, Springfield. Umpire.
Darby. Syracuse. Linesman--Manheim, CO.
lumbia. Time Of periods, 10 and IL min.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-07
D. Fernando Facundo

Nos ha visitado este inteligente jo-
ven que representa- en- Puerto Rico a
The Sydney Ross Co. Inc, de Newark,
New Jersey.
Don Fernando A. Facundo esta ha-
ciendo un buen trabajo de diyulga-
ci0n Y propaganda de los productos
de la fdbrica que representa-. Sc ira
ia de una casa perfumista que elabora
jabOnes, polyOs de olor y otros artfcu-
los de tocador de exquisite perfume
y de una muy elegante presentation.
No ha podido la fabrica de New
Jersey buscar un representante mas
ii6neo, ,porque Don Fernando A. Fa-
cundo es portorriquefio, un portorri-
quefio intrepidO, con esa simpatfa que
da ell noble arrojo personal, que estu-
vo en- la gran guerra, que assemble a
Sargento, por hechos de armas, que
VIC de cerca la gran tragedia; que for
mo parte de las tropas americans de
ocupaci6n en- Alemania, y que ha Vi
vido, en- fin, muchas vidas en- plena
juventud.
Aquf ha de hacer un buen negocio
un agente asf, cuando representa- un
bnen produeto. Y nosotros deseamos
al joyen Don Fernando A. Facundo,
muchos exitos comerciales en- su pals.