davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06


Mrs. VIM. O'Haire of Sunburs
came down Friday night to spent
the night with her sister, Mrs
j. S.Gordon.
w. C. Under of Sunburst was
looking after business matters ir
Kelvin the latter part of last
week.
: Undersheriff Walter Prender.
CAST was looking after county
business matters at the county
seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Crawford
and Mrs. Oscar Cos were shopp-
ing in Shelby Monday, returning
the same day.
Mrs. Troy Owens, returned
Wednesday from Edmonton. AL
berta, where she has been for
the past two months visiting her
daughter, who is attending school
at that place.
D. L. Mcdonald, of the firm of
McDonald&Thomas, drilling con-
tractors, returned the latter part
of the week from Great Falls
where he was looking after bust
ness mattars.
Dance at Sunburst Saturday
night, with a real show before
the dance. The picture is. Betty
Compson it the white Flower
Show at 500 p. m. Dance at
9.45. 43-1t
Walter DeGroat was looking
after business matters in Shelby
on Monday last. While there
Walter was awarded the contract
for doing some road work in this
district by the county commiss-
toner's who are now in session.
For Sale or Trade-One house
and household furniture includ-
ing Piano in first class condition.
Will trade for Ford car in good
shape. For further particulars
see or write Jack Walker, Kelvin,
Montana.
The Insurance adjuster a S
here last week adjusting the re-
cent damage done at the school
house by fire. Satisfactory plans
were made with the school board
and work is now being rushed to
get the building in shape SO that
school may soon be resumed.
A party of friends of Frank a
better known as Hap G
~" gathered at his home one
last week to celebrate the &
birthday Of Happy" A very =
lice time was reported by those
n
The dance given last Friday
light by the Kelvin Civic Club !
vas reported as one of the best (
# the year, the house being ].
,acked to its capacity. The Hub +
cafe, under the management of /
drs. Lloyd Callison, furnished I
he supper for the occasion. /
John G. Campbell, carpenter, +
Who left here last fall for Saco, :
eturned to Kelvin Friday. John !
pent some time while away with :
lis mother who resides ia Mimi =
sofa. Mr.. Campbell says that !
Ie is glad to get back and that +
looks better to him than +
ny place he visited while away. !
Troy Owens, an old time con- !
of the Kelvin field, arriv- !
n SQt11rdaU from tho old ~+oto Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

Mrs. VIM. O'Haire of Sunburst
came down Friday night to spend
the night with her sister, Mrs.
j. S.Gordon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

Your subscription is due.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

W. C. Under of Sunburst was
looking after business matters in
Kelvin the latter part Of last
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

The Insurance adjuster w a S
here last week adjusting the re-
cent damage done at the school
house by fire. Satisfactory plans
were made with the school board
and work is now being rushed to
get the building in shape SO that
school may soon be resumed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
AMERICAN POLO
 TEAM IS WINNER
Cops Cup by Again Defeating
 BTitiSherS
,Y Tine AsSnclated proSs.

By The AsSociated Press.
 Westhury, N. Y., Sept. 17.-Amer- ica's intrepid riders galloped to their second successive victory yesterday over Great Britain's horSemen and clinchod possession of the intcrna- tionai challenge cup, emblem of polo supremacy between these rival na- tions.
 Another picturesque crowd of 30,00O with the Prince of Wales as the center of attraction, saw the flying Yankees dash to victory by a margin of 14 to 5, but thought it was decisive the score does not re- veal the gallant stubbornness with which the British, led by the re- doubtable Louis Lacey, made their last fight for the cup.
 The challengers, shifting their lineup in final desperate rally, made brilliant fight against heavy odds, one that thrilled the throng and made the match much closer and more interesting than the score indicates. Playing with far more fire and aggressiveness than they showed in the first match, the in vaders out-scored their rivals. in the first period and held them on even terms in three other chuk- kerS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
GOLF CONTENDERS NOW ARRRIV|NG
Practising at Pine Valley, Pre-
 pairing for National Meet

Haverford, Pa., Sept. 17.---Early arrivals for the national amateur golf championship tournament, to be played from September 20 to 27 at the Merion Cricket club, are already beginning to drift Into town. Among those here are the ten members of the British Walker Cup team, who played a practice round on the championship course yesterday.
 Today they plan to practice at Pine Valley, where they are entered in the Crump memorial tournament tomorrow, and on Friday will re- turn to Merton for final practice.
 Yesterday Cyril Tolley, French open champion and captain of the visiting British team, was paired with Max Marston, of Philadelphia, defending champion, against Chand- Ter Egan, of Portland, Ore, and Robert w. Gardner of ChicaE, both former national titleholders.
 Tolley,. hitting his usual tremend- ous ball, displayed sensational golf  on the outward nine, netting s. three under par, but encountered trouble coming in and was content with q 73 for the day, three over perfect figures.
 Marston, playing par golf going cut and two above it on the home ward journey, broke even with the British star in match play and de- feated him by one stroke on meda score.
 Egan, who won the title in 1904 and held it for two successive years garnered "A, while Gardner, far ing more poorly, took a 7S.
 Hugh T. Wilson. chairman of tho Merion greens committee, after ar inspection of the course reported Il in good condition today. The green' are a trifle soft, he said, but, lack ing rain, should be ideal by satur' day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
.SARAzEN AND HAzEN LEFT IN TOURNEY
Barnes and Brady Have Close
 Rub at French Lick
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 French Lick, Ind, Sept. 17.-fae- duced to 18 players the second 3s hole matches of the national pro- fessional golf championship pro- ceeded today over the course at French Lick with some of the original fayorites missing as the re- suit of yesterdays play. But the survivors included the defending champion, Gene Sarazen, of New York, in the lower half, and the British championl Walter Hagen, another resident of the metropolis
 Interest in the play today was more intense as Q result of the re- markable 69 holes contest which closed yesterdays golfing when Jim Barnes formerly national champion after trailing all day finally over come Mike Brady by scoring an un- usual 8 on the third extra holes. Barnes owes his victory not only to his own good work on the last few holes but also to a piece of mud which advered to Brady's ball on the final green and stopped it on the lip of the cup. ~ Brady, how ever, had fallen off during the last nine holes from the excellent golf he had been playing and Barnes took advantage of the slips to square the contest from the S5th hole after he had been as much as four holes down at the end of the first round.
 Barnes today played Eddie Towne, of Philadelphia, who yes terday eliminated Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, formerly British open champion, 4 and 3.
 The present titleholder, Sarazen, who survived by defeating Fred Mcleod, of Washington, and 4. had as his opponent today Larry Nobholtz, of Lima, Ohio, who downed Jock Forester, of . New York, by holes in the first round.
 Another match in this half of the draw was between Henry Ciuci, of New York, who scored eight strokes better than par in defeating Charles Huffer, of Philadelphia. 4 and 2, and Dan Williams, New York, who handily overcame Jack Baroni, Pittsburgh, Pa, and 1.
 In the upper half of the golf Willie MacFarlane, of New York, having defeated Dow George, of Minneapolis, Minn!, played John Farrell another New Yorker, who had considerable difficulty yesterday in disposing of Neil Christian, of Yakima, Wash, ? and 1. Hagen matched his prowess with Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, the lat ter having survived yesterdays rounds by defeating George Aul- bach, of Boston, Mass, and 1.
 Francis Gillett, another Metro politan golfer, having conquered Bill Mehlhorn. of St. Louis, western titleholder today was paired with Al Espinosa, of Chicago, who had little trouble on the first round ot busting Art Ham, or Detroit, and 3.
 The other match today was be- tween Bob Cruickshank of New York, who shot extraordinary golf yesterday in downing Willie Ogg, of Worcester. ' and 5, and Ray Deer of Philadelphia, who came from behind and defeated Harry Hampton of Canton, up.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
UE-BERLEHBACH
 ARE MATCHED TO FIGHT
Two Boxers Will Meet at Madison Square Garden on 25th of .l
 October.

New York, Sept. 17.-Mike Nc Tigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, will meet Paul Berien- bach in q title bout at Madison Square Garden on October 25, Tex Rickard announced last night,
 The decision of McTigue to meet the hitting New Yorker came as a surprise in boxing circles after the champions narrow escape from a knockout by Young Stribling in Newark last winter The bout will be for IS rounds to a decision which might deprive the lrishman of the crown he won from Battling Siki in Dublin on St. Patrick's Day in 1922.
 Berlenbach will engage in two fights before tho titular clash. He twill open the indoor season at the Garden on Friday night against Jack Reddick of Canada end will take on Johnny Gill of York, Pa, at Boyle's Thirty Acres on October 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
GINSBERG AGAIN
 FOOTBALL OFFICIAL
(Continued from Preceding Pagc)

of the side which did not make the pass, else they are liable to q penalty for interfering with the de- fensive sides opportunity to reach the ball. The Field Judge and Um- pire both are to watch violations un- der Section 3.
 Rule 17 puts stop to the receiver of the forward pass running out of bounds and then coming back into the field of play to receive the pass. Under this same rule the last 10- yard penalty remaining in the book has been changed to Is yards, name- ly. namely intentionally throwing a forward pass to the ground. It has been made legal to decline the pen atty on a forward pass.
 Rule IS finishes up the entire matter relating to on-side kicks. If a Kicked ball crosses the scrimmage line, one one of the kicker's side and touch or recover the ball until it has touched an opponent but any man ltIONti q hiNhtu potli NhlNu ilt~s not crossed the line of scrimmage.
 Under Rule 21, Section z, thc words. "or anyone connected with the teams" have been added.
 Rule, 23, Section s--A foul com mitted behind the goal line which does not involve change of posses sion of the ball is penaliZed one-half distance to the goal line from the spot where the ball was put in play, Section il has been expanded by the instruction to the Referee that he shali explain alternative penalties to the captain of the offended team,
 Rule 24-The Referee. alone shall have a whistle. but pistol as recon mended to the timekeeper 10 notify the Referee of the expiration oI time. '.'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
.;-Batted for Pfcfer in Eth. xx-Batted for Stone in 9th.
 pIIT.AnEI pHTA

Two base hits, Hoke (9l. Sand, Cuyler, Wright home run Cuyler; sacrifices, Woehrs. Hubhell, Grimm; double plays, sand, Hcnliue and Ford, Ford, Sand and IIolke. Sand and Holke, Holke and Hem lirc, Woehrs and Holkea left on bases Pittsburgh S. Philadelphia S; base on balls of PfeTer | HuhbelI l. Betts ,; struck out by Cooper l. Pfeftor I; Stone 1; hits off Cooper in 3 2-2; off Pfeffer in Ia; sft Stone 1 in g. off Huhheli 1S in z l-S; oF Gets in a; winning pitcher Hub bell: losing pitcher, Cooper umpires, Sweeney, Opay and QuIgley; time l:S7. CSECOND GAME)
 Pittsburgh ..........,02l 100 alO-lS Philadelphia ,,...,...So0 goo 0@O- 7
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
F0d1Up (MmQ of 1fliS dale
September 17, 1923 Kelly Goes On Home-Run Rampage

One tear ago today, on Sept. 1T, 1923, at Chicago, George Kelly of the Giants hit three homers in three consecutive innings the third, fourth and fifth--a unique perfor- nance. Also, George hit single and double, making his total bases IS. Needless to say the Giants won. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
X--Batted for DoCatur In 8th.
 xx--Batted for Wilson in Sth.

x--Batted for Decatur in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Wilson in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Roberts in 9th. | St. Louis ..............dt0 404 21i-1T Brooklyn .010 900 0lL-- 3
 Two base hits Bottomley. Sherdel: three base hits. Mueller, Hornsby. Hafey, Con zales; home runs Bottomley @; stolen bases. Douthit. Cooney; sacrifices, Douthit (2). HornsbY: double plays, Thevenow and Hornsby. Thcvenow,, Hornsby and Bot tomley, Mueller (unassisted): left on bases St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 6; base on balls off Ehrhardt l; Hollmgsworth 3; Decatur q; sherdel ,; Reym B; struck out, by Hol- lingsworth 2; Wilson 1; Sherdel 1; hits off Ehrhardt in o; 0 out in 1st: Hollings worth ? in g.; co out in 4thl; off Decatur 5 in 3; off Watson 4 in 2; off Roberts 3 in | 1; off Sherdel in 8; off Rehm 1 in l; wild pitches Decatur. Rehm: passed ball Clomons; umpires. Klem and Wilson, time of game 1:55; winning pitcher, Sherdel; lcsing pitcher. Ehrhardt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Continued from Preceding Page)
BOSTON

z--Batted for Ramp in 7th.
 zz-Battcd for Genewich In 9th. Chicago .........-,....010 103 030-8 Boston ......,..,......0 900 III 000--3
 Two base hits, Kaufmann, Vogel stolen base. Vogel; sacrifices, oFarrell. yogel. Ramp, Tierney; double plays, Bancroft, Tierney and McInnis: Smith. Padgett and McInnis, Vogel, oFarrell and Iriberg; loft on bases, Chicago &; Boston S; base on balls off Kaufmann 2: Ramp 5; Gene wich 1: struck out, by Kaufman 1; Ramp {; hits off Kamp\9 in [; GeneWich 6 in 2; balk. Genewich;, losing pitcher, Ramp; umpires, Pfirman and Hart; time 2:O3.
 (sECoND GAME) Chicago ..........0i0 900 100 002--4 Boston .......,..011 900 900 000-2
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
ROYERS TO PRACTICE
Squad Will Meet at Browns Lot on sma!ley Street at O'clock This Evening.

The Rover football squad will meet for practice at Browns lot on Smalley street at o'clock.
 The following players, as well as other candidates, are urged to be present.:
 H. Whitney, Mclean, J. Whitney, R. Poglitch, E. Simon, Elliot Tolli, Martin Feore, McInerny, Donahue Anderson. Kiminiky, Riley, Nyberg, Westman, McCue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
FALCONS TO pRaCrICE

Tie Falcons basebail team will practice Thursday night at o'clock st Walnut Hill park. All members are urged 10 attend to prepare for the coming gamc with New Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
112 Barnyard Golf
 Players Start Tournament

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, 17.-One hundred and twelve players repre- scnting a dozen states were entered in the 1924 national horse shoe tourney which opened here today.
 The tourney was divided into three sections, mems amateur, mems professional and .omen's amateur.
 Scheduled features today were matches between Frank Jackson, four times worlds champion, and his IS year old protege, "Hutte" Mossman, Eldora, Iowa, farmer, and Iowa state champion, and Mrs. c. A.~Lanham, of Bloomington, Ill.,, women's world champion, and Mrs. J. R. Matthews, the first woman to win a national horseshoe title.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

fcstcrday's Results New York 5, Cincinnati (First game).
 Cincinnati 8, New Yorke1 (second game).
 St. Louis i7, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 (First game).
 Pittsburgh 1S Philadelphia T. (Second game).
 Chicago s, Boston 8. (Trirst game) ) Chicago 4, Boston tSecond game).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Games Today Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Standing

~ ..H- Games Today Baltimore at Reading.
 Buffalo at Syracuse.
 (Other teams not scbeduied).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Spe eaking of s p ports

I Ol - 0POIlo 2 | !ssssssus,,ssssss,ss,;a,,,s. ,,s.t,,.ss.as,ti,aa...
 Captain zehfer of the II. s, team looks forward toS great year and not without reason.
 He has at least eight of last years veterans and also Several seasoned players who are veterans though not \ veterans of the H. s squad.
 Among these Is Pat" o'Brien, who played quarterback for the Rangers last fall.
 Bliss Clark. one of the real giants of the school in statue, also looks mighty formidable for a line posi- tion.
 Saturdays game is at Willow Brook park and tot St. Mary's field. as many followers believe.
 The All.New Britain management this year seems to be starting off with some definite policies of man. agement and also for handling the crowds.
 The first game of the inter-league series between Baltimore and Wat orbury will be played at the Brass City on Sept. 23.
 The Mohawks are practicing reg ularly for the fall football season and their squad is formidable one. indications are that they should be strong contenders for the city cham nionship again this fall.
 Where Rogers will play this fall is ' mystery. All-New Britain vir- tually declares he will be here, while Meriden does likewise Here's what the Meriden Record sports writer says, this morning:
 Joe Rogers, all-state center and last year with the AH-New Britain, will start the season with the Ma tional Guardsmen, it was stated last night. Rogers said that he would be with the local eleven at the pivot position and reports of his starting with the Hardware City gridiron outfit were erroneous. The reports about Al Blanchard also playing the first four contests with New Britain are also incorrect az the well-known professional football end will be with the Meriden team" Edith Cummings is the latest golf
 champion td be dethroned. The women's title holder went out dur ing the recent national tournament. All three of the national title hold CTS in England have been beaten this year. Bobby Jones was unable to hold the American open title. Will Max Marston, amateur king, be next 10 go? ..
 There is IS difference between Epinard ami. irpentier--The French horse did not claim he was fouled. Cincinnati fan who made world series reservation in April had the right idea. His choice of cities was a bit inaccurate, that's all. We don't see why Leonard s broken hand should stop the fight with Walker. It has been our ob- servation that modern prize fighters never use their hands anyway. Dempsey is going to wait until he finishes fighting before he gets mar ried. This is reversing tho usual American custom.
 Carpenter kissed an American chorus girl goodby as he sailed for France. But he did not kiss any ot his American currency goodby. For the novelty of the thing we'd like to see the world series ticket scandal in some city other than New York this fall, At any rate, Bill Johnston will go down in tennis history as the great
 est runnerup ever known to the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Washington 6, Cleveland ?. Philadelphia IA, Detroit 2. Chicago 8, Boston 4. New York-St. Louis. (Rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Reading 5, Baltimore ? (First game).
 Baltimore 3, Reading 2 (Second game).
 Syracuse B. Buffalo 2. (Other teams not scheduleD.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Easier to Handle
 Than q Bicycle

This new PERSONAL MoToR is SO con- structed that it is practically self balancing when in motion. You learn to ride it in 5 minutes. Safe and clean. Even girl can handle it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Thousand of bees took part in a battle recently in a garden at Dar- lington, England.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
You'H Find 1t
 / Radically Different!

This distinctive and powerful PERSONAL MoroR is different from anything else on two wheels. It costs less to own. costs less to operate, is much lighter in weight than an ordinary motorcycle yet has the power and stability of an 8 cylinder automobile.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
You'll Like It
 Right from the Stnrt!

The moment you see how easy thls
 PERSONAL MoroR is to handle-how wonderfully it goes rolling along tho open road-how safe and comfortable it is, you'll never want to part wtth it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Motor to Work
For Less Than Street Car Fare

Say goodbye crowded uncomfortable trains and tesome crawling oeys Be free from the jong pushing maddening crowds. Get work in time without rushngunch with the family noonget home earlier night The PERSONAL MoroR gives healthful recreation every day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Total ......42 13 Is 27 10
Chicago

xBattcd for Russell in the sixth. xxBattcd for Stucland in the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Two base hits-Bancroft, Russell, Grigsby, Kelly, Gowdy. Home runs Kelly 3. OFarrcn, .Meusel. Sac ritices - NcuseL Adams. Double plays - Adams, Grimes; Russell, Adams, Grimes. Left on bases New York 6, Chicago 9. Bases on balls - Off Bentley 1, Aldridge 2, stueland l, Jonnard 1. Struck out By Bentley ?, Aldridge 1, Stue- land 1, Jonnard 1. Hits-Off AL dridge 9 in 1 2-3 innings, Stueland 4 in ?, Bentley in 9-S, Russell 2 in 1 1-3, Bush in l, Jonnard in 1-S. Passed ball-Hartnett. Win ming pitcher-Bentley. Losing pitch er-Aldridge. Empires - Moran, Klem and Wilson. Time-2.0S.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Marvellous New ReEso Motor
 Costs Only sl85

Yo individual transportation for only $S The dream of somouy engineers has u saf practical and vehicle that than M mile So perfectly balanced and easily handled that anyone learn ride it minutes
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

E. Koerbsr ........ 7a- 7al
 - " - sss 32i isi-- TIT
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Goes 90 to 1OO' Miles Der Gallon

Actually costs less than one.third of a cent per mile to operate this PERSONAL MoroR. No salary-eating expense bills for gasoline, oil, repairs, or garage. A gentle turn of the throttle gives you all the power you'll ever need to take you wherever you want to go.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

The other match today was be- tween Bob Cruickshank of New York, who shot extraordinary golf yesterday in downing Willie Ogg, of Worcester, and 5, and Ray Deer of Philadelphia, who came from behind and defeated Harry Hampton of Canton, 2 up.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
WRlGlEYS

Register Company de Dayton, Ohio
did nuestro amigo el Sr. Rafael Ro-
meu Cobi&n de San Juan la represen-
taci6n de esa compafiia para Puerto
Rico, con la mission de mejorar prac-
tdea y cientifcamente los sistenas de
eontabilidad. en- general con la mayor
economic possible al comerciante Ell
sefior Victor p Sabin, supervisor de
la ''Egry" que vino visftar a
Puerto Rico en- v1aje de inspection.
nos dice que el sr. Romeu no solo ha
sabido cumplir con su mission sino que
de su parte ha 2restado grandes SER
vicios tecnicos centenares de conner
ciantes grandes y pequeiios en- Puerto
Rico.
Los amphos conocimientos de con-
que posee Oh Sr. Romeu han
servido a sus clientes para que con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

Los sREs, tsoBRrNos DE r.
QUIERDO B. CO.. HAN SIDo NOM.
BRADOs AGENTEs GENERATES
DE LA IMPoRTANTE, coMPANIA
"CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

la compra de una Prote .tora de Ven
tas Egry hsya facilitado un sistenia
adecuado, economieo, sencilio, prac-
tico y efcaz sin costo guno para
eIlo fuera del valor corciente de la
Protectora de venta Egry. Bi senior.
Sabin ha rsvizado sistemgs implanta
dos por ell sr Romeu, q e lie han s1r
pren'do poT 10 sencillo, practice y eco
n6mico de su funcionamiento; son
obras t6cnicas de gran valor que cl
Sr. Romeu ha hccho gratis v que sin
embargo reportan sus clientes. ga
nancias importantes tan SOLO con las
economics que ell comerciante hace.
sistematizaEdo sl negocio.
Ell sefor Victor P. Sabin desea CO.
todo p orto Rico que Ell Sr.
Rafpel Romeu Coban no 500 actaa-
ra cono dietr buidor de la Egry Re-
lister Co. EN- Puerto Rico, sino que