davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
FRANKLIN HIGH CUNT
TRIPS ANNAPOLIS BOYS

The basketball team of Franklin
High School, Reisterstown. Md, got
the jump on Annapolis High yester-
day afternoon and won 4 well con
tested game in the State armory, 10
to IL.
The visitors went into the lead and
held it all the way. The score at half
time was IL to 5. The Annapolitans
put up more stirring game in the
second half. but were unable 10 over
come their rivals. Bandier and Car
roll excelled for Franklin, ana Rice
and Smith for Annapolis.
Lineup and summary:
Bandier. -. Forward. Rice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

permanent buildings. in addition to
The original structure Most of these
new structures are wen kept ,al-
though there are a few that have
never reen painted and have broken
windows.
In Undesirable surroundings
The location in Baltimore is not
what may le termed desirable. II
lies adjacent to the docks that were
the scene OF a recent fire. In order
70 reach it one must pass through an
undesirable part Of the city. Across
tho river lies a fertilizer plant and
an oil refinery.
Along the sides OF the walls lin
ing the old entrance TO the Star fort
there are long abrasions made appar-
sntly by wagon wheels On the in
iidc are an old cart. several dilapi-
lated ash cans, a pile on Stats and a
rusty automobile which appears 10
laye cen abandoned. In places the
temporary structures aLut the ancient
,nes. Corners OF the buildings have
begun TO crumble. Iron implements
used in manipulating the guns are
strewn about carelessly. The guns
themselves arc covered with the cary
lngs OF vandals.
Citizens Voice Complaints
This condition has not gone unno-
liced. as many citizens, 10th of Balti-
more and Washington and elsewhere
have voiced complaints. John E
Rastall, OF Washington, who was a
clerk in Gen. Dixs headquarters in
he old fort in 1861, after visit to
he fort. declared that general desc
,ration prevailed and that some eff
'ort should lie made to correct the
condition
Senator Joseph J. France, of Mary
and, holding that the spot should lie
lear to the heart of every American,
irafted a bill to turn the reservation
INTO national park. The ILL pro
gides for an appropriation to restore
he buildings, as nearly as possible,
% their original condition. At pres
ent the bill is pending Ia the Senate.
Site For National Park
]. Goodman Boyd. president of the
park hoard of Baltimore, feels that
al citizens there would lie glad TO
see the place converted into ma
Lional park as soon as possible.
Aside from the fort itself. there are
many things of interest there. There
are relics of the great struggle that
took place there, shots fired by the
British, and flag pole on the same
site as the one that held the ban
ner that inspired Key. There is al
so a monument erected by the gov
eminent and dedicated last June to
Key and the soldiers and sailors who
fought in the battle of North Point
and Fort McHenry. This is a great
bronze statue of Orpheus with a Tyre
its newness stands out conspicuousIy
IN the ruins of the fort
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. p. Greer
JANrARY SO

A census OF Athens showed
10000 male inhabitants on
date corresponding to January
80. s22 b. c.
King Charles of England
delivered TO Parliament on
January so. 1et7; and be-
headed on January so. 1919.
United States Bank act We
tced by President Madison on
January 30. 1915.
Attempt 10 kill President
Jackson made by a maniac on
January 80. 1885.
All trade with England for
hidden by the Emperor of
China on January so. 1910.
Court of International Arbi-
tration established at the
Hague on January go. 1901.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30
RECEIVERS FROM la GRIPPE
COCGU

was very bad with La Grippe and
had a severe cough. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and it stopped my
cough and / got better" writes Mrs
Mary Kisby Spokane. Washington
Coughs resulting from La Grippe. In
fluenza. Bronchitis. Whooping Cough
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

credits amount to $500. single
man whose net income was $500
supports in his home an aged mother.
His exemption is $500 as the head
Of a family, plus a S400 credit for a
dependent In 10th cases returns
must lie fled. though the incomes are
not taxal le
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-30

Carroll Forward. !. Smith
Fisher Centre. ..... .Crandall
Richards Guard. .Stockett
]. McKim. -. Guard. +. ..Walrath
Field goals - Franklin: Bandier
t5). Richards (2). Carroll, Fisher
Annapolis: Rice tS). Smith tS),
Crandall. Foul goals - Franklin:
Rambler Il in p. Annapolis: Rice
~ in 81, Smith q in ~. Referee.
Engelke. ST. Johns. Time OF halves
20 minutes each Suhstitutions-An-
napolis: Armstrong for Walrath.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
NEW YORK BECOMES
A Center OF ART
America Was Once a DiSdained
Provincial Domain to Europeans

New York, Oct. 5,-The curtain of
the winter season Of 1928 draws apart
and reveals New York as the stage of
the worlds most interested dramatic
achievements.
The program shows that America,
once a distained provincial domain
from which high brows" of New
York's Madison Avenue, Boston's
Back Bay and Philadelphia's Ritten,
house Square fed for the cultural deli.
cacies of London and Paris, has be-
come q cosmopolitan American city
into which the artists of the old world
hasten to pour their wares
France, Italy, Russia, England Swe-
den, Holland, Spain, Germany, Aus
tria and the Orient will surrender
their best entertainers to grace the
boards Of American stages. Grand
children of the elite who yawned
politely at Tony Pastors, Niblo's, and
Days of Henry James New York,
will mingle in the theater lobbies with
the grandchildren OF Parisians and
Londoners who thought painfully of
America as land of commercial
travellers, cowboys and uncouth man
ners.
But Broadway will be Main street
as well as Piccadilly Circus and the
Boulevard de Bonnie Neuvelle. The
hundreds of thousands of visitors
from the middle-west and the sunny
shores of the Pacific, will enjoy scores
of great American" plays and songs
and books and above ALL will gyratc
to the strains of the music WHICH has
made the entire world shake its
shoulders-jazz.
Theater goers will see the Teatro
del Piccoli, Rome's marionettc thea
ter: the Grand Guignol, which has
sent chills down the back OF several
generations of Paris playgocrs; the
Chauve Souris, the bat cabaret
which delighted Moscow inteligentsia
in the days when Russia ate caviar;
ting Moscow Art Theater; the Swedish
: Ballet with futuristic music and cub
istic settings; and the works OF the
late william Shakespeare, already
well konwn in various European CAPT
tails.
Musical comedies ana reNues Win
the most daring features of the Casino
de Paris and the Follies Bergeres viii
furnish transatlantic variety oi
pep, while those who regret the pass
ing of the Merry Widow and the
moonlight type OF music will bask IN
the dulcet scores OF operettas from
Vienna and Munich
Germany and Italy will provide rep
ortory opera companies 10 compete
with the Metropolitan; music lovers
viii hear huge symphony orchestras
conducted by men who until recently
held batons in Amsterdam. Paris
Petrosrad and Berlin and by other.
who watched the clouds on the banks
Of the Mississippi
LATIN Americas who, By the thou.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
TRAFFIC IMPROVES
ON RUHR RAILROADS
Statistics Show French Arc Hand.
linz Lines 10 Efficient Manner

n rhs Associated fFsss
celosns. Oct k.-conslant IMPROVE
neat IN sfaeisney and economic &c,
.ult. IN the operation Of the Herman
vatlv~v system IN the occupied areas
a pointed out IN statistics tabuiatea ~
French oniciais. Every month"; aeeefa'
ins 10 these statistics. shows an hh,
anticipated increase In the hummer O
passengers carried and merehanalss
transported. ~ well 40 adaipo'1a,
s,sehsss brought under the eontfel OF
ths occupation authorities.
In ordsr, however. 20 obtain an aeT
surats perspective OF what TINS raii'
Nay system. one OF the most eomrh-
rafsd in the world. tlas like before the
occupation a. compared with JUS pres
emit status--undoubtedly greatly I'M
proved within the past few montha.'
A In necessary 10 compare II AZ " -
TODAY not only with what IL was .
few months ago but also with what y
was before II was taken over ny
French and Belgian administrators
From Trustworthy figures the FOL-
lowing comparisons are made:
Trackage; In March OF tins year
che occupation authorities were using
ssb miles Of track. and In July-the
latest month on which figures are
.vailable---they were using 2,iSo
miles The whole system In the
Rhineiand and Ruhr occupied areas
as operated by the Germans before
the occupation. consisted OF 7iho
milss OF track. Since very few miles
are still being operated under German
MANAGEMENT, therefore. some 5000
miles of track are still rusting.
Personnel. In March 1850 French
and Belgian train operators; six Ger
man trainmen and 2,56o German aux
tliary workers were employed on the
occupied system: or a total OF 1S.44o
persons. In July, 1889 French and
Blgian trainmen. 1857 German train
men and 9.224 German auxiliary
workers. total OF 2%.ss4 persons
were employed. Before the occupation
the total personnel. including officials
and workmen. amounted to $4,000.
or this number. about 100000 have
left the occupied area or have been
expelled, ledNiH4 eoVhe "o'"'" A~'-
employees still in the occupied zone to
do whatever emergency work they
can.
Passenger trahic: In March 6o0,-
900 passengers. including German
civilians and military travellers, were
carried on thetrsins, whereas in July
the passenger traffic had increased to
2,4l0.oo0 persons, of whom about two
thirds were German civilians. This,
Of; course. was despite the German
edict, tacit or formal. against the use
of French trains by German civilians.
During the months of October. No
vember and December. 1922, the pas
senKer traffic over the German-man-
aged lines, Judging from the number
Of tickets sold, amounted to s7.sS4'eoo
persons. making the monthly list Of
passengers about 32,41S,ooo. as conf
pared with 2,lf0,000 carried on the
French trains during July. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

ness success in Ameriea resulting fFem
advertising shieh, In one ease AZ
least won in eompetiiien with an ln-
dastFlsi consolidation,
As merchant. banker and Industrial
leader Flint has had career that re-
qnires 40 lines 10 summarize IN who's
Mhe. Iiis effiee wallis are covered
with autographed PietuTes Of NeFld
famous men Of two generations, lie is
active an dlooks 10 years under his
age. though his hair and eiosererepped
Nhiskers are gray.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

sand. have made Times square then
Mecca viii watch spain's best dancer
ana her best variety sFtisls. severe
all-Hsgr0 musical shows are planned
Theroyal dancers Of farsaEaF Cam
hoala in French Indorohlna probably
viii be here. and, perhaps across she
street from them. wild west riders
from the shadow Of the Reekies,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
ANGoI.A RloH IN nIANoNps

Iishon. Oct k.--Ths diamond nslds
Of Angela, Portuguese West Africa,
have been developed 70 such "a eA-
tent that the Angola eeleny y hes
considered 70 be the fourth alasAeha
producer Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
GREATEST BUSINESS
men OF THEPERIOD.
Henry Ford Is Leader OIL All,
Charles R. Flint Says
nv EDwARD THiiERRy.
isi.A service stan Mriter,)
TEN GREATEST BUSINESS
MIN.

HENRY FORD, automobiles.
Dearborn, Mich.
JOHN u. RockEfEiLEh,
oil, New York,
CHARLES N. scHwAB.
steel, Bethlehem, Pa.
GEORGE =. JOHNSON, shoes,
Ringhamten. N. v.
]. OGDEN ARMOUR. meat
Chicago.
EARL n. 1ABsT. sugar. New
York.
THOMAS J. WATSON. bust.
ness systems. New York.
WILLIAM II. WELLINGTON,
cotton textiles. Boston.
CHARLES A. COFFIN. cleo
triral development. New York.
GEORGE EASTMAN. photo
graphy. Rochester. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
sys,ems,ie Heaseleepiag

Have a plan for every days hense,
keeping routine II saves u"s s"s
keeps order,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
CHAPTER x
Prosper Comes to a Decision.

Prosper Comes to a Decision.
Perhaps, In spite of his gruesome
boast as to dead men, It was as much
fort Joans that Prosper actually did
undertake a Journey TO the cabin that
had belonged to Pierre. 1t was true
that Prosper had never been able to
stop thinking, not SO much Of the tall,
slim youth lying go still across the
floor, all his beauty and strength
turned to an ashen slackness, as of
brown hand that stirred The motion
Of those fingers cropping for life had
continually disturbed him. He went
back stealthily at dusk, choosing a
dusk of wind-driven snow so that his
tracks vanished as soon as made. Tho
roof of Pierre's cabin made dark
ridge above the snow, yelled in cloudy
drift. He reached 1t with cold heart
and slid down to its window, cautiously
bending his face near to the pane. He
expected an interior already dark
from the snow piled round the win
dow, so he cupped his hands about his
eyes. At once he let himself down out
of sight below the sill. There was q
living presence in the house Prosper
had seen a bright fire, the smoke of
which had been hidden by the snow
spray, cot was drawn up before the
fire, and a big, fair young man In
tweeds whose face, rosy, sensitive, and
quiet, was bent over the figure on the
cot. A pair Of large, white hands were
carefully busy.
Prosper, crouched below the win
dow, considered what he had seen. 1t
was a week now since he had left
Lands for a dying man. This big fell
low In tweeds must have come soon
after the shooting. Evidently he was
not caring for dead man. The black
head on the pillow had moved. Now
there came the sound Of speech, just a
bass murmur. This time the black
head turned itself slightly and Prosper
saw Pierre's face. He had seen 1t
only twice before; once when 1t had
looked up, fierce and crazed, at his
first entrance into the house, once
again when 1t lay with lifted chin and
pale lips on the floor. But even after
10 scarce a memory, Prosper was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

boring ranch. They would make q
search, but winter would be against
them with Its teeth barred. blizzard
was on Its way. By the time they
found her, thought Prosper-and he
quoted one Of Joan's quaint phrases
to himself. smiling with radiance as
he did so-"she won't be carin' to
leave me-" In his gay. little. firelit
room, he sat. stretched out. lank and
long, In the low. deep, red-lacquered
chair. dozing through the long day,
slipping strong coffee, smoking. read
Ing. He was singularly quiet and con-
tent The devil Of disappointment and
of thwarted desire that had wived him
In this carefully appointed hiding
place stood away little from him and
that wizard imagination of his began
to weave By dusk. he was writing
furiously and there wus q glow Of
rapture ON his face.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

and wistful. She was a moving figure,
piteous, lovely, rather like some grace
full mountain beast, its spirit half
broken by wounds and Imprisonment
and human tending, but ready to leap
into a savagery of flight or OF attack.
They were wild, those great eyes, as
well as wistful Prosper. looking sud
denly up at them, caught his breath.
He put down his book as quietly as
though she had indeed been q wild,
easily startled thing, and, suppressing
the impulse to rise, stayed where he
was, leaning a trife forward, his
hands on the arms Of his chair.
Joan's eyes wandered curiously
about the brilliant room and came to
him at last. Prosper met them, re-
Taxed, and smiled.
"Come in and dine with me, JOAN"
he said Tell me how you like it."
She felt her way weakly TO the sec
him across the hearth.
It's right beautiful" said Joan, IAN
right strange to me. I never seen any
thing like II before. That"-her eyes
followed Wen Hos departure half
fearfully-"that man and all"
Prosper laughed delightedly, stretch
ing up his arms In full enjoyment Of
her splendid ignorance. THE China
manf Does he look 20 strange to
your
'Ts that what he Isl IL didn't
know" She smiled rather sadly and
ashamedly. I'm awful ignorant, Mr..
Gael. 1 just can read an I've only
read two books" She flushed and her
pupils grew large.
Truly, thought Prosper. It was like
talking to a grave, trustful, and most
impressionable child, the way she sat
there. rather on the edge Of her chair
her hands folded, letting everything
he said disturb and astonish the whole
pool Of her thought
At dinner, Prosper. unlike Holli-
well, made no attempt to draw Joan
into talk, but slipped his wine and
watched her. enjoying her composed
silence and her slow, graceful move
ments. Afterward he made a couch
for her on the floor before the fire.
two skins and a golden cushion. rug
Of dull blue which he threw over her,
hiding the ugly skirt and boots He
took violin from the wall and tuned
1t. Joan watching him with all her
eyes.
II don't like what you're playin'
now" she told him, impersonally and
gently.
I'm tuning up"
"Well, sir. I'd be gettin' tired of that
If was you"
I'm almost done" said Prosper
humbly.
cTo BE CONTINUED
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
CASTING CHECKS IN GERMANY
Customers Hang Up Hats and Sticks
and Then Prepare for Close
Examination.

Bank etiquette in Germany Is unique
In one great Hanover bank / watched
the customers. First they walked to
the center Of the big marble lobby and
hung up their hats and sticks just az
you would do here on entering hotel
dining room. You soon understand why
they strip for action when you sec
what an exhaustive test Of endurance
1t Is to get a check cashed. You pas
it in at one window; clerks gather.
whisper. study the check, telephone
upstairs, make notes on Its margin
doubtfully. "Augenblick |" they finally
tell you which means walt an eye
wink.
You wait Others crowd about the
window. Finally you, too. hang up
your hat and coat and sit down to look
at picture book on the reading table
In the lobby. II you glance up sud
denly, maybe you catch a bunch Of
clerks whispering together. looking at
you suspiciously. Finally, II YOU'RE
lucky, you hear your name shouted.
and at another window pile Of marks
Is pushed out
Every deposit account here has Z
number, and this number must show on
your check. Some firms even print
their official bank account number on
their MISUNDERSTANDING Evening
Post
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
SYNOPSIS

John Lands, eighteen years
old. wife of Pierre. IL the daugh-
ter of John Carver, who murdered
her mother for adultery. Her
lonely life. with her father. in a
Wyoming cabin. unbearabie. Joan
leaves him to work in a hotel In
nearby town. Joan meets
Pierre. and the two. mutually at
tracted, are married Carver tells
Pierre story OF Joan's mother.
Pierre FORCES = cattle brand.
Frank HoiIiweu young minister.
presents books to Joan. Pierre
forbids her to read them Mad
dened by Jealousy Pierre ties
Joan and burns the Two-Bar
brand into her shoulder. Hear
ing her screams. a stranger
bursts into the house and shoots
Pierre. The stranger revives
Joan. telling her Pierre Is dead
urges her to go with him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

Ask Me to Show You How to Make Big
Money. Invest for big profits. II you have
800 to invest in high-cass proposition
with large profit possibilities. write for free
confidential Information regarding legiti-
mate money making opportunities. c. A
Campbell. 3s7 Broadway. New York. N. Z.
Arc You Reading ThisS over 100 different
things to sell. We connect you with the manu-
facturers. Salesmen's positions open. Employ
ONCE. Mfrs Distributing Co., Yonkers. N. Y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

startled by the change. Before. 1t had
been the face of man beside him
self with drink and the lust Of animal
power and cruelty; now 1t was the
wistful face of Pierre, drawn into a
tragic mask like Joan's when she
came to herself; miserably haunted
and narrowed face. hopeless as though
Il, too, like the outside world, had lost
or had never had memory of sun.
Evidently he submitted to the dress
ing of his wound, but with a shamed
and pitiful look. Prosper's whole i'm
precision Of the man was changed. and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
CHAPTER XII
Tn. Who'll. DUTY Of Woman.

NV "Hote 0oV VI "oWah-
Joan waited for Holliwen and, wait
Ing, began inevitably to regain her
strength. One evening as Wen Ho was
spreading the tabla, Prosper looked
up from his writing to see a tall.
gaunt girl clinging TO the doorjamb.
She was dressed IN the heavy clothes.
which hung loose upon her long bones.
her throat was drawn up to support
the sharpened and followed face In
which her eyes had grown very large
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
How Times Change.

The wild life used to consist of hunt
ing the game In the daytime and sleep
ing at night. but now 1t consists of
sleeping In the daytime and hunting the
game at night.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

A dreamy. imaginative nature, even
though that Of 4 genius. doesn't care
a rap for Opportunities"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

War is one Of the greatest plaques
that can affiict humanity: 1t destroys
religion--Martin Luther
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

A man may be brilliant or he may
DO useful. but the brilliant man doesn't
have to work so hard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

Too many people use their homes as
filing stations where they I'LL up. paw
up and rush on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Una orden preparada por Adelantado
para IA Gran Parada que Ia De cele~
brarse eI dia A de Julio i

LUNA, miranda al oeste, la cabeza de
la coiumha en- la calle del Cristo.
Contingente 'sE": zen la calle del
Cristo, miranda al norte, y en- la calle
Tetuan, miranda al nofte, y en- la sea
lie Tetuan, miranda lalaoeste, lagcabe-
"a desla colulnna a 90 yardas al sur
de Ia scalle Allen.
s5.--La Parada sera revistada por
su Excelencia 81 Gobernador de Puer-
ito Rico, " por el Honorable Alcalde
de San Juan, desde sel templete cons
ltruido al.afecto en- laPlaza Baldorioty,
frente al Municipio. Una :bandera
Imarcara Ell 1punto de saludo.
GA la llegada al .pullto donde ha-
bra de disolverse la parada, los Com
ltingentes A, BY C seguiran hacia el
norte y los Contingencies d yENha-
ella el Sur, ambos, de la calle del Girls
to. De este modo cada contingente
seguira en- orden de marcha mas ALA
del punto de dispersion ahasta estar
seguros de que una acci6n contraria
no cause torpecimiento salguno en- el
Festo de la Parada no disuelta todavia.
SPor ordens del Cor. ROSS,
Porter p. WIGGINS. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
n 9 "A S

.eesario a los Departamentos, Sc con-
sidera one los problemas de ingresos.
sobras pdblieas, sanidaacg otros, sque-
sdar4nI en- franea marcia, mug pronta.
7Qaedq poea azticaro de Ia zafra
Que yaup pasandbs " les tenedores iereen
que Ia baja esestas siltimas semanas
'obedeceaa combinaciones, dc. les com.
pradores, que. tfatan de obtener, eli til
'p6 m1s bajol para sus especulaeiones
ieuhndol nuahaya existencias en- Puerto
Rico ~ Cuba. ,tsts "a
81. censidera que en- 10 que resta
de asesiones no habra tempo tell Ia pre-
sente legisIatura para discutir los dil
verses prsyectos de ley de reforma de
IA ley municipal, elecciones, indemni.
zaciones obreras ' algunas otras pen.
lientes ae intosme v consideration.
Ell MIsMo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
oHoCo CON UN TRUCK Y UN
AUTO


Ell dfa % del corriente, a las Z 80
q. M, en- la Ayenida Juan Ponce. de
Leon, puente de San Antonio. el au-
tom6vil n1mero 1701, propiedad de
Oscar Portocarrero, guiado por 6l mis-
me, chauffeur n6mero 12242, choc6
con ell auto-truck HP-130, propiedad
de Jaime Gay, guiado por ell chauf-
feur Tomas Rivera. n1mero 9212. yen
do a la vez chocar. con el autom6vil
n1mero 1775, propiedad de Tgnacio
Ramirez, guiado por ell chauffeur An
TONIC Pagan, resultando los tres vehf-
culos con desperfectos de poca impor-
tancia.