davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

= o. . . =
. FOR RENT =
= = ~ = = = = = = ! !
FOR neutrality-suspicious., very rea-
sonable. Phone Pip. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

When you think INSURANCE. Think
of Bert Plowman. 39tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
. = . . . = . . .
. WANTED
+++++++ *+* = 80 Z = = =

Old Grange Warehouse Front st.
44-47p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

PAINTING and calcimining. See
Bushell & Durbin. Phone 3O1. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

WE PAY CASH for second hand
sacks. Barton Grain & Feed Co.
ATT.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
D. c. BILL MAY PASS
IN HOUSE SATURDAY
Supply Measure for 1924 Is
to Be Reported Out
Tomorrow.

The District appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1924 is to be reported
to the House tomorrow and taken up
for consideration on Friday. with the
Saturday.
While sources close to the commit
tee drafting this bill intimate that It
will show a cut OF approximately ST.
100000 under the budget recon-
mendations OF s25,o43,973, Chairman
Madden OF the House appropriations
committee said today "the people of
the District ought to be, and believe
will be. entirely satisfied with the ap-
propriations we recommend to the
House."
Chairman Madden eulogized the
government of the National Capital,
pointing out that there is practically
no Indebtedness; that current ex-
penses are being taken care of out of
revenues; that the water system is
being extended out of revenues from
the water system; that sewers and
streets are being extended without
special assessments, and that the city
Is catching up on its school needs.
THE people of the District are the
most favorably situated in the world, -
said Chairman Madden. They have
a better and cleaner government, they
have moro beauty spots and they suf-
fer less increase in taxes than other
communities"
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Not a Dry Eye in d. c. Building
As Police MOue AU to Tears
Red-Eyed Clerks Weep Freely and I'm
shamedly for Half an Hour, Built
Vas Tear Gas, Not Pity.

ridor. felt his eyes pain and then
tears began to trickle down his
cheeks.
Tears Flow Everywhere.
Gosh! better go down and see
Doc Fowler. My eyes have gone
back on me at last" he gulped. as
he mopped tho rising flood of tears
from his face.
But when he reached the second
floor, ON which beth the health office
and the police department are located,
he found that the guardian of Wash
ington's health and his staff of as
sistanfs also were weeping pro-
fusely.
Then the cause OF the epidemic of
weeping began to dawn on the red
eyed city servants, as the source of
the fumes was traced to Maj. Sui
livan's suite of rooms.
Even Police Weep.
There it was learned that Inspector
Pratt. who has been making a study
of the use of tear gas by police de-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column .
Evening star., 1923-01-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

II the Commissioners had walked
through the District building this
morning and notified all employees
that they were fired" they could not
have wept more naturally than they
did when Inspector Henry G. Pratt.
assistant superintendent of police.
accidentally discharged tear-gas
gun on the second floor.
Within an instant the fumes had
permeated the halls and Offices and
from the hip pockets OF the men and
sleeves OF the women handkerchiefs
were called into service. For more
than thirty minutes tears flowed
like water from as many spigots.
Even Commissioner Rudolph could
not resist the overpowering inclina-
| tion to cry until he threw open the
windows of his private Office.
At first the puzzled city workers
wondered what had suddenly gone
wrong with their eyes. One clerk,
hurrying along the fourth floor cor
Evening star., 1923-01-03
ASKS FOREIGN AID
IN WAR ON dope
U. S. Would Suppress Mar
cotics by Cooperation With
Other Governments.

Friendly cooperation of several for
eign governments Is being sought by
the United States in its fight to stamp
out the use Of narcotics in this coun-
try.
Recognizing the difficulty Of pre-
venting distribution of drugs after
they have been successfully smuggled
ashore, the fight is now to be directed
toward a stoppage of Illicit ship
establish sources OF information
abroad which will enable American
authorities to keep such a close check
on wholesale dealers as to diminish
the probability Of large supplies COM
ing through.
Foster En- Route to Europe.
Col. o. G. Forrer, former assistant
director of the prohibition bureaus
narcotic division, is en- route to Eu-
rope in this connection and is said to
carry credentials from the State De-
partment to officials of similar bu-
confer with the authorities in Italy,
Spain, France and possibly Germany,
with view of securing their coop
Grafton.
VIII Carry Campaign Overseas.
Decision to carry the anti-druR cam
paign overseas was said today to have
been reached on information obtained
by the federal authorities with the
recent seizure at New York of q rec
ord shipment of morphine and cocaine
which had just been landed from a
TRANSATLANTIC steamer.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
dim L|GHTSPER|L
LIFE ind. c. STREETS
Motorists and Pedestrians
Endangered by Shadows
in Some Sections.

Life and property are nightly en-
dangered on many of the streets and
highways of the District because of
inadequate street lighting. Dim lights,
in many instances casting deep
shadows because of the fact that they
are located close to large trees, make
1t difficult for motorist and pedestrian
to see far enough ahead to avoid ac-
cidents.
Many automobile drivers are re-
quired to use dazzling headlights for
their own protection and for the pro-
lection of those who are walking. The
District has a headlight law which
says that the beam of an automobile
headlight shall not shine higher than
forty-two inches above the ground
at a distance of seventy-five feet
ahead of the lamp. However, ii is
CONTINUED on Page q. Column 2)
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Germans May
Not Present
Proposals.
"REVENCE WAR"
is RIDICULED
U.S.-Engglish Pledges
to France Held
to Be d. X.
BY the AssocIa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. January 3.-Germany's rep
.'esentatives in Paris are awaiting
word from the allied premiers before
presenting the new German proposals
for a reparations settlement, no reply
having yet been received to the re-
quest OF the German ambassador here
that DR.. Karl Bergman, the Ger
man spokesman, be heard by the con-
ference. DIR. Bergman said this fore
noon that a definite refusal to hear
him would result first in his consult
ing his government before he could
put the proposals in writing
1t was said in German circles that
If the conference broke UP before the
premiers replied to the German re-
quest the proposals probably would
not be presented at all.
Germans Like Plan,
The German officials are frankly
pleased with the British proposals
but expressed little hope that the
British plan, even in its main points
would be accepted by France. They
expressed the fear that France was
determined to take independent ac.
tion unless the French plan were ac-
cepted by the allies.
A high German official, commenting
on Prime Minister Bonar Laws words
in his statement last night. when he
asserted that IL an earthquake were
to swallow Germany. Great Britain
would gain, not lose. since Germany
was Great Britain's trade rival, had
this to say:
IF Germany disappeared thus, even
IL ii were an economic earthquake. !
am afraid those countries on the
edges Of Germany might be engulfed
with her"
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Prince Miguel,
Pretender's Son,
Sells Insurance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Prince
Miguel de Braganza, son of Don
Miguel Braganza, pretender to the
throne of Portugal and grandson
of King Miguel, who reigned over
Portugal from 1923 to 1884, is SELL
ing life insurance In New York. He
is working on a commission basis
for insurance brokers. William
Rhinelander Stewart, jr., the
princes brother-in-law, is a mem
Der of the firm.
Prince Miguel reports punctually
every morning and observes the
same rules and regulations that
govern other business solicitors
for the firm. He said he went to
work because nearly every one
over here works"
His marriage to Anita Stewart in
1909 at Tulloch Castle. Scotland,
was a brilliant event after royal
complications over the status of
Miss Stewart had been smoothed
out by patent from Emperor
Francis Joseph. which gave the
American girl the rank of princess
until the wedding was over. Miss
ceived a wedding gift of $1,000 900
from her mother, Mrs. James Henry
Smith. The Portuguese pretender
opposed his sons marriage, but
yielded when Prince Miguel re-
nounced his rights in favor of his
younger brother, Prince Francis
Joseph.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
EXPLAINS TIME LIMIT.
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January g. Germany
could not interpose the slightest OBJ
lection il England or the United
States should supplement or guar
antee its proposed anti-war pact by
special promises or pledges to France.
and it was with this contingency in
view that Germany named England
as a member of the agreement and
America as the custodian or trustee
of the pact.
This statement was made by the
German foreign minister, Baron Won
Rosenberg, to the Associated Press
this morning in the course of dis
cussion of the German truce proposal
and Premier Poincare's explanation
of Frances rejection of it.
Neither through the power tthe
United States) which transmitted our
proposal, nor through other channels
did we receive back a query from the
French government with respect to
our alleged purpose in limiting this
pact to generation" Baron Won
Rosenberg declared.
Only Minimum Term.
ANY suggestion by the French gov
ernment proposing a longer term" he
continued, would naturally have had
our approval and consent. The mere
adoption of the somewhat elastic con-
ception implied in the word genera
tion,' had for its primary purpose the
provoking or discussion over the
period to be agreed upon. genera
ton does not indicate a sharply de-
fined stretch of years and only pos
sesses significance as indicating at
least thirty years; in other words. 1t
was a restriction in respect to a mini
mum but did not define maximum.
THE federal government was desir-
Gus of relieving the Rhineland of Its
fifteen years of allied occupation. and.
therefore. desired to vouchsafe France
security and assurances for a period
which would run consid erably longer
than the prescribed term of occupa-
ton"
"The material and physical prere-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 50
Evening star., 1923-01-03
BANKER-PREkCHER GIVES
S25, 900 BOND, LEAVES JAIL.
Victor n. Arnold of Wisconsin
Accused in New York of Using
Mails to Sefraud.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January S.-Victor
H. Arnold, the banker-preacher from
wisconsin, who was arrested recently
at Bayside, Long Island. on an indict-
ment charging use of the malls to de-
fraud investors in the Madison Bond
Company, produced $4,000 bail late
yesterday and was released from Ray
mond street jail, Brooklyn, where he
had been in custody.
Arnold was accompanied from the
iail to the office of the United States
district Attorney by a relative and
two deputy marshals. He signed his
own bond, returnable at Superior
wis. on January %. in the sum of
$4,000 in United States liberty bonds,
serious of 1917.
sIt was a rather novel experience
for me, this jail business. said
Arnold after his release had been
accomplished. 'I never was In one
before"
He assured his attorney, fromer
Judge Hal S. Corbett. that he would
he in Superior on the specified date,
glad to defend the charges" which
he reiterated were all frame-up.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
S125,OOO Urged
for Georgetown
Postal Station

An appropriation totaling s125,o0o
for the Georgetown postal station is
recommended in letter signed by
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
and Postmaster General Work. sent
to the House today. which urges
appropriations totaling approximate
ly s45.ooo.ooo for post Offices and in
creased postal facilities dn 140 cities
throughout the country.
The item for the Georgetown sta
tion recommends an appropriation of
$4,000 for additional land and s11o,-
goo for extension and remodelins the
building.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
SICK MAN, TRAPPED, DIES
In BURNING BUILDING
Four Children Rescued After They
Had Started Fire in Their
Home.

CLEVELAND, January 3.-Michael
Mpravchek, thirty-f1ve, was killed
and four children were rescued in a
fire which damaged a house here to-
night. The man, who was sick, was
strapped in hie room and was over
come by smoke before he could reach
the door. He was dead when he
reached a hospital.
According to stories told the fire.
men. the children had been playing
with matches and stuffed some paper,
which they had lighted, into a cup
board. Mrs. Moravchek was at work
downtown at the time.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
BURSUM PENSION
MEASURE VETOED
Author of Bill Will Move to
Pass 1t Over PreSi-
dent.

President Harding today vetoed the
Bursum bill providing an increase in
pensions to veterans and their widows
Of the civil and Mexican wars.
An effort will be made to have Con-
gress pass the Bursum pension bill
over the Presidents veto, Senator
Bursum said this afternoon. When
the message had been read to the
Senate Senator Bursum asked that II
be printed and that the message lie
on the table. Later he said that he
would move the passage of the bill,
notwithstanding the Presidents dis
approval of the measure.
If opportunity offers he may make
the motion tomorrow.
The bill when it was passed by the
Senate met practically no opposition.
Whether the necessary two-thlrds
vote can be mustered to pass il over
the presidential veto Is problematical.
1t is believed that it could be passed
by the House over the veto.
The Presidents veto message said:
'If the act were limited TO its pro-
visions in behalf of the surviving
participants IN the Mexican and civil
wars and widows of the war of 1912,
IL would still be without ample justi-
tication. The commissioner of pen
sionS estimates it's additional cost to
the Treasury to be about $10S, 900, 900
annually. and I venture the prediction
lished, the ultimate pension outlay
in the half century before us, will
exceed $4,000. 100000.
THE act makes no pretense of new
consideration for the needy or de-
pendent, no new generosity for the
rdu of he 10 ~
outright bestowal upon the govern
ment's pension roll. with a needless
ness for the governments financial
problem which is a disbursement to
every effort to reduce expenditure and
thereby relieve the federal burdens of
taxation.
Provisions for widows.
"The moro particular objection to
this act, however, lies in its loose
provision for pensioning widows. The
existing law makes the widow of a
civil war veteran eligible to a pension
il she married him prior to June 81
1906.
In other words, marriage within
forty years of the end OF the civil
war gives a veterans widow a good
title to a pension. The act returned
herewith extends the marriage pc
riod specifically to June 81, 1915, and
provides that after that date any
marriage or cohabitation for two
years prior to a veterans death shall
make the widow the beneficiary of q
pension at $50 per month for the re-
! mainder of her life. In view of the
fact that this same bill makes pro-
vision for pensions for widows of the
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1923-01-03
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row morning.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at . pm. today: Highest. 43, at
3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest, 35. at
pm. yesterday.
Full report on page {.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Continued on Page 2. Column 2.)
Evening star., 1923-01-03

CONTINUED on Page 2. Colun
Evening star., 1923-01-03

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Provisions for widows

Continued on Page 2, Column / ,
Evening star., 1923-01-03

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. January 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
INF FORMACION GENERAL
Ell MATERIAL DE HTERRo EsTA
SUBIENDO.

La manufacture de hierro y acero
para construcciones, esta subiendo en-
los Estados Unidos, y las obras en- pro
yecto, siendo objeto de nueyos calcu.
los de costo, con ese motive.
Esto Sc interpreta como signo de
una mejora general en- los negocios
Ell ell Norte y en- Europa, que estan
desarrollando de nnevo todas las ac-
tividades con la desaparici6n de Ia
amenaza de guerra que por ahora Sc
considera descartada, aunque no asi
para no lejano porvenir.
Los tecnicos que interviewer en- las
obras del Empr6stito de San Juan
consideran que apesar de la subida en
los expresados materiales, Ia compe-
tencia en- las subastas permitiran oh.
tener las mas fayorables cotizacioncs
con los mfnimos precios posibles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
CAMBIOS:
E. SOLE Y CO., $. en- c.

Esta importante firma de Puerto
Rico en- el negocio dc automobiles, 60
mas y acesorios para los mislnos, aca-
ba de abrir nueva sucursal en- San
Juan (recinto Sur, instalado Ell las
mismas sus oficinas generates que ter
nfan Ell la sucursal de Puerta de Tie
rra.
En- las tres las sucursales con que
cuenta tan importante fir1na en- San
Juan, Puerta de TERRA Y Mayagiiez,
dicha firma ticne In representation de
los afamados trucks CLIDESDALE y
dc las acreditadas goinas FIRESTO-
NE, que tan bucn mercado tienen en-
Puerto Rico.
Felicitamos a los activos socios de
In firma seilores Emilio Sole, Maria-
no Mascara Jose D. Figucroa, d los
.cualcs les deseamos mucho exito Gu
sus amplios negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
DESDE CATANO

Aver por Ia tarde sc efectu0 el en-
tierro de la que ell vida fu6 dofia Julia
Puig de Olmo, esposa amantfsima del
jefe de la Policfa, Sr. Olmo
Una gran manifestation de duelo
acompail6 al f6retro hasta los t"Palos
Grandes'', donde Ell conmovedoras ora
clones despidicron el duelo los seiiores
Lcdo. Martinez Nadal V el DIR. Figue-
roa, que dieron las gracias a los con-
currentes en- nombre de los familiafes
de la eXtinta.
Despues, un grupo bastante numero-
so. en- dondc iban representadas todas
las classes sociales, I'm piqucte dc poll
cias muchas seiloritas portando bo-
nitas coronas, siguieron el cOrtejo fti-
nebre hasta la Metropolis, Ell donde re-
, cibi0 cristiana scpultura.
! DeScanse Ell paz el alma de doiia
Julia nuestro p6same para el ami
go Olmo.
! Todos los vccinos que viven Ell In ca
lie Carretera, esperan que tan pronto
como Sc termine el trabajo de repara-
ci0n que Sc esta hacienda a dicha ca
! lie, el Hon. COmisionado ST. Esteves
Ordenard que sea embreada, para as1
evitar que Sc lev$lnten esas grandes
nubes de pOlvo que invaden las casas
| Y establecimientos, al paso de las qua
guas.
CORRESPONSAL.
Catailo, abril 80, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
NC T &c A S

AEl viernes estuyo en- San Juan,
regresandO por Ia noche su residen-
cia de Guayama, ell senior Genaro Cau-
tho, de la Comisi6n de la Policfa In
sular.at1 aBt 900 eid ara
,r-El sabado fue8 Guayama para
regresar el lunes a. San Juan, ell Sc
nador lor aquel distrito, Ledo. seiior
Martinez Dapila.5 tils ,ba4ps eiiat
H viernes perala neche sc habl6
de que habfan lido "a .Palacio
para plantear la oposici6n, los Sc
iiores Tous y Soto y Todd, este con
motive dc las tiltimas designaciones
del Gobernador para Jefes Gle Depar-
tamento. Los elementos socialistas Sc
reunieron para discutir los rumbos de
su representation en- el Senado con
motive dc la designation del nuevo
Jefe del Dcpartamento de Agricultu-
ra.
Han estado en- San Juan el Juez
wv Id SOIhS uc DiSlIlto w IluHltVdO
Lcdo. p. Baerga v el Fiscal de Ia mis-
ma Corte Lcdo. Gomez.
Filipinas yendi6 aztcar el yiernes
q $S.2S quintal v el mercado firme.
Los tenedores de Puerto Rico reteni-
dos pidiendo a $S54.
Sc la informado en- los cfrculos
polfticos que el partido republicano ha
recomendado all Gobernador la candi-
datura del sefior Gallartlo, actual Sub
Tesorero de Puerto Rico, para la je-
fatura del -expresado Departamento.
Sc cree que cl Gabinete del Goberna-
dor, de acuertlo con la polftica Gle las
mayorias quede al fin constituida
con elementos del partido unlonista.
I1n breve comenzaran las obras
para oficinas y depositos de la Asia
tic Petroleum, las que Sc establece-
ram en- Puerta de TERRA, en- el solar
al lado Oeste de Id Colectiva El edi-
ficio para oficinas quedara al frente
de "a carretera y los tandies hacia el
Sur.
LA candidatura del ingeniero se-
nor Marques, Sc considera segura para
comisionhdo de obras pdblicas en- 81
1unicipio de- ii ctua9d, y para inge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Las Flechas del Amor
(Por Alberto Insua).

Publicada por "Renacimiento" Sc
ha puesto a Ia venta una nueya edi
ici0n de esta preciosa novela de Alber.
to Insua.
Agotada rapidamente la edici6n an
terror, estaros seguros que ha de SCI
recibida en- ell mercado literario como
una nueva production de tan afama.
do novelista.
Los mejores elogios que de ella pu,
lieramos hacer van eXpresados EN- el
pr6logo que ostenta la obra como una
galard6n de su merito, del insigne es-
critor frances Mauricio Barres.
En- el Sc encomia el merito revelan-
te de este autor Y de esta obra lie
ma de passion, sana y fuerte. a la que
Sc rne la fluidez de un estilo que lc
caracteriza Y que ha contribuido que
el nombe de Insua Sc cotice entire los
primeros de nuestros .noyelistas CON
temporaneos.
LAS fleehas del Eamorv ;es .una no
:ssaa d. " snque' sqss Pfdage-
uistas nos sshaecY rErofdaes sescenas wi
siidls sa ID prt6n er; de Ia VIA, clan
do el alma roza, les tpdas altrIismo Y
fi.ls too .esada aolae5 snos ha,
tce fecofia algdn desengano sque dej6
si,isi fiifestFO zespfritltFs IN tinte tle me-
El anapfefsteE madriieno s;e1aQire 5se
desarrollan ssds escenass presta lln co
lorido jovial y alegre a esta obra lie
ma de amenidad.
La portada del gran dibujante Ri
bas nos invita- a poseer esta obra como
un cuadro que rememora nuestro pre-
t6rito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
EsPECTACULOs

Cine Tres Creaci6n es-
tupenda en- s actos, "Tierra que Ar
de-. Lujo Y arte. Cinta europea.
Cine. Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Dos nuevos episodios de Buffalo BilP'
Y una comedia en- dos actos.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) ).-Cla-
re Windsor en- ell drama en- actos.
Seinick, especial, titulado: "Que quie-
rem los ,Hombres" y una Revista Pa
the.
Teatro Rialto.-Estreno, Gel Honor
de la Familia", con Florence Vidor.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-"L
Huerfanita de Paris, primera jorna-
da y una comica por Biscotin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
E GuayaHa Foot Ball
Club d8 las gr8ciaS
27 de abril de 1923.
ST.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San, Juan, Puerto Rice.

ST.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rice.
Muy estimado seilor amigo:
Permftame, estimado director, hacer
uso de las valiosas columnas de su i'm
portante diario EL IAIPARCIAL, para
expresar por medic de las mismas,
ell nombre del Guayama Foot Ball
Club, Y ell el mfo propio, nuestro mas
sincere agradeciniento, cuant0s ami
gos han tenido Ia cOrtesfa de felicitar-
nos por Ell ruidoso triunfo que ha OBJ
San Juan Foot Ball Club, en- ell par
lido de foot ball celebrado en- esta ciu
dad en- la tarde del domingo % del
cOrriente.
FL nGmerO dc congratulations re-
cibidas ha sido tai, que he crefdo opor
tuno dar las gracias por medic de la
prcnsa, ante la imposibilidad de con
testar una por una cuantas felicitacio.
hes han sido recibidas por nuestra So
ciedad.
Este importante ndmero de felicita.
clones que han llegado a nuestras ma
nos, unidas al triunfo definitivO que
nuestro Club ha obtenido sobre el
Real San Juan, nos anima de un mo-
do decidido eXtender nuestras acti-
|yidatles, para que el foot ball, el mas
noble de los deportes, obtenga Ell es-
ia bella isla, ell sitio de preferencia
que le pertenece.
MuchaS gracias seilor directr, por
II publication dc la prcsente, como
siempre, sabe soy su muy atto., ami
go y compatriota.
AguStfR NdUdrrO,
Manager, Guayama Foot
Ball Club.