davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08


for the Western team. announces the
following lineup: Constance Candee,
captain; Betsy Fries, manager; Mary
Ton1pkins. Nancy Beale. Helen Maisorl,
Mary worthington and Dorothy Waite.
Miss Louise Hart, faculty adviser
for the Central team, is not ready 70
announce her line-up. Miss Hart,
with the aid OF Capt. Helen Taylor
and Manager Virginia Wise, will
select the six best girls after tomor-
rows practice, their last before the
Thursday match.
Both teams will go into their first
contest confident of making good
showing. Although the Centralites
practice twice a week to their op-
ponents' once, the Western squad
puts in about the same number OF
hours on their practice day, Satur-
day, when they shoot from $3.50 am.
to noon. During Western High
Schools reconstruction period the
rife team uses the Central range.
These teams are looking forward
to matches with Business and East
ern before the range season he's run
its course. The latter are laboring
under big handicaps; Business, be-
cause 1t started it's practice late in
the season, and Eastern, because in
efficient heating prevents from
practice except when the weather is
mild.
with the foretaste of Spring weather
and the increase of daylight hours.
tank activities are In the ascendeney.
The feature Of this week Will be the
triangular aquatic meet at the spisn :.
did Congressional Country Club pool
Thursday. Capt. Colby has announced
that the events will start promptly at
g o'clock. The three clubs involved
are the Congressional Country Club,
the Capitol Athletic Club. and the
Washington Canoe Club, the last two
mentioned organizations contributing
entrants for the mixed events.
The evenings program will COM
Evening star., 1925-02-08
MIAMI RESULTS

First race, s-year.oids and up; 5ts furlonss
--tioldnount, Ia (Walls). 1910, 30, SO. so,
won; Bees, 10 q. Callahinl. $40, "a. 80, sec-
ond Capt. Costtgan, ia tWoodstock), s.. 90,
third Time. 1:07 1-5 JAuRsbar, Sombre, Fin
day and Silk Sox also ran.
Seosnd raoe, 3.year-oids; / mile and 20
yards-LAnoil, ia (Waytl: $3.50. $40,
80. won: Zach Terrell, Ill (Noe), $3.50,
a. 20, second Superking, Ito tMaiben), So 20.
third. Time, 1;46 2-5. Shanghai, Son o'Unc,
EeQde Harvey and Composer also ran.
Third race, 3-yeaf-olds and up; 5la fur
tonfs-Braedeibsne, lss (parkel. s6'+o. g.
$50, second; Finn Lag. 107 (Tseaeh). So,
ran.
Fourth race, a-year-olds and up; fufiongs
--McCrimmoh. 10S (Ruxten,) $40. 500
80, won; On Time, 1oS tKurtsinser), So 10,
1870, second; Bewitching, 1oS (R. Williamsl
- 20. third. Time, 100 As. Grand Mariner,
Narrower, Pretty Business, Golden Wings,
Mabel Van Bee Bee. slippy Sam, pixols and
Altanour hlse ran.
FlftA rsee, s.year-olds and up; 1ft miles
Corinth. lib lParke), $40, q. 10. out, won;
Missionary. l22 tBaxtonl, $40, out, second
1:ts 4,S. Boy OBEY and Hohson also ran.
sas .A IS 81 sst sd .spo sp roa sesonss ssd
die Brown. ios iHoinj. S7,s5 ss.1C. second
Glenn Theisen. lie tTsylov), $8.70, third
Time. 1:14 1-5. Altissimo, Ticker, Theo Red
and Fighting Cock also ran.
6sventh xAcs, 3.year.olds and up; IL miles
--6guthbres1e. lie tParke1. 424. 90 $50
$4.70. Kellerman, 1is tMaiben), $3.50. 81.
second; Bankrupt, 102 (Noel, s.. third. Time,
1866. Aspirat tien and Tall Grass also ran.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
new ORLEANS STAKE
TAKEN BY QUATRAIN

NEW ORLEANS, La, February 7.
Quatrain. J. year old selding
owned by Frederick johnson ana rid
den by Jockey Eddie Legere. won the
$4,000 New Orleans handicap here to-
day, breaking the track record for
the mile and sixteenth
His time was 1:44 as, beating the
old mark by one-ffth of a second.
Prince James was second and Pres
ident third. The purse was worth
$4,000 to the winner. $4,000 for place,
$4,000 for third and $1,000 fourth.
Quatrain was ruled favorite and
came home winner by two lengths.
The odds on Quatrain were to 1,
IL to 5, and to 5. Prince James
paid to l and to 1. President
was ) to to show
Chilhowee, famous handicap horse,
considered dangerous contender,
finished fourth. He carried 129
pounds, the heaviest. weight in the
race.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

yard free style fgirlsr, exhibit IN
fancy diving, So-yard breast stroke
(airls), 50-yard back Stroke (men),
exhibition of the. history. of swim
ming and mixed medley relay.
This week also brings on Wednes-
day at the Y. w. c. A. tank the first
open practice. starting at 1880 pm
This date and the following Wednes-
day will be try-out and training
nights for the dual meet sponsored
by the Capitol Athletic girls. slated
for February 25. Capitols opponents
will be an ail-star team selected from
the Wednesday try-outs. This team
may enter as many contestants as
desired in one event, while the Capt.
tol team will be limited to two en-
tries. The all-star team is open to
all Washington girls. The prize will
be silver loving cup presented by
the Capitol Athletic Club.
Contrary to the middle of theweek k
outlook, when Holton Arms nosed
them out for 16-to-13 victory, the
Eastman girls spent the week end in
exulta ton over outtossing Friends
School by 19-to-i1 count. Friday S
game was practically assured to the
Eastman sextet from the first quar-
ter, and 1t maintained a safe lead
throughout the contest. However. in
the third and fourth quarters Friends,
after one or two adjustments in tne
line-up, broke through their oppo-
nents' defense on several occasions,
suggesting that with more practice
they would be a dangerous sextet in
the prep school circle.
While Capt. Burt. playing true to
form, held up the defense end Of East
| mans battle, Miss Sinclair accounted
for most of its points. Miss Lyman
chalked up most OF the points for
Friends.
Eastman Win meet its third local
prep school team Thursday, when 1t
plays the formidable Gunston Hall
| basaeters on the Marjorie Webster
floor, starting at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Tho form he employs in runnin &
draws its variety of answers. A de-
scriptton of Paavo based on study
of that young man which began five
years ago when he toed the mark
for the Olympic 5,000-meter run at
Antwerp is given herewith--a de-
scription which 20 measure will
account for the contrary impressions
that now are going the rounds.
Some Measurements.
The statistics on Paavo's age and
measurements should prove inform
ing. They portray him to be slightly
above average height, somewhat an
der weight for that height. and only
in his chest measurement showing
unusual development.
The statistics follow:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
TIA UANA RESULTS

eSs' S''i' is :s:I;a'
sso Second Asi Shasta ''fs King M los nih 1Eston
Wand, Lord Julian, Peter whifhe and rsilih
ssi! RsSv;ll. ,s 10 Ts:.sas,'. sas Il so s. ses
Ia; a fsss' sss '.sss ss
Time, :o1. Big Indian. Mrs. Pat. Piow Steel.
Ruby. Ny Friend Pat, sesmper, Miss Dunbar,
D: e!ss as.e .'f; isl Gsasss fgsSss'1ss
sss ..ssss es%s'fs ROSE slst Mn, lss sss
Convent. d; Han, Harry kudaer. Quota
sic Young and Choirmaster also ran.
star sA = Eve ''i los !ss 'Seasss vi g. sssS
8 so, second; Brssos. los tcrais,. s., third.
Time. l:1s 2-5 vsnderburg. Ruddy,. Alamour,
Golden Red, Vibrator, Stamp, Mart Bunch and
ns..s's s.sss g a. 'zs:s + "';:; .sss:
thlld. Time. 1:4es-5 Tanserlne, knight.
hosd an and c.nO also ran an. -. .us,... -.
.. sas wss; ss;n'e5 eIsrsser, 10 ;i'a III wis &
iS 'fsHne Tsms PaaUg 1is Af1 Dr. les csree Il.
derwood. Navajo. Noon Glide and Marie Maxim
also ran.
Asnerstone, lis SwaEoT5. 4, go: j.; 20. q. g.
IS. 60, second; The Mohawk Sd, 100 lBsrnes).
Is. third Time. .06 90. Belle Of Eiiss beth.
town, Don Eduardo, Mission Peak, Wild
Heather. False Face. San Isabel and Ksss-
xunAs also ran.
Eighth race, s-year-olds up; 5 furlefgs-
Rogonip. 10s (schaeherl. So, 81. 60 $50,
ond; Kosman. lis (Piccirrilio3, $3.50, third.
Time, 100 As. Gordon Rouge. The Chsetah,
ran.
Ninth rsoe. a-year-oldp up; g furlongs-Nan'
tuck fssset VIII aia (Hs0VsKE Mao SS S
second; Matinee Idol, l12 lPendersrastl. -,
| third. Tin1es 1:18 2-5. TiB Seth, Acceleratien:
Grayson, Run Leg, Pennon. Little Clair and
Ike Harvey also ran.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The distance of the race in which
the Flying Finn will compete prob
ably will not be known until the
night of the meet. Trainer Quist,
who is accompanying the Abo Ante
lope on all his trips. has asked John
OReilly, director of the games, to
permit Nurmi to select his own dis
tance. O'Reilly has consented to such
an arrangement.
In all likelihood Nurmi will name a
distance he has not yet negotiated in
world record time. and will endeavor
to establish such time in the Capital
of the United States. Whatever dis
tance he may choose. he VIII be pitted
against a formidable field of runners
that probably Will extend him to the
finish.
The meet program this year will
continue to carry the relay and sprint
events for scholastics. These annually
attract many Washington high school
Evening star., 1925-02-08

from Bobby as
the greatest thrill
the amateur goli
champion h a Z
ever got out OF
sport.
1T was at the
] . 2 4 amateur
championship a
NJ e r i o n S a ! 4
Bobby. 81 was one
of a big gallery
watching the fin :
ish of the 36- hole
/ M a { C h between
George Won Elm
and Roland Nc.
X e n z | e. the
Washington scAoo'
boy.
II had beer
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NAVY FENCERS SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February I'm
the first OF the seasons intercollegiate
matches, the Naval Academy fencers
today won from Massachusetts Tech
by seven bouts TO four. The Naxy
scored a decisive victory with the
foils, in which they took seven of nine
bouts, but the ski1IfuI work of Cole
of the visitors, who took both of his
bouts with the Epee, or duelling
swords, cut down the margin,
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DISTANCE RUN TODAY
ON G. U. ClNDER PATH

A second of a series of Sunday dis
tance runs viii. be staged by the
Aloysius Club at the Georgetown
University track this morning at IL
o'clock.
The distance is five miles, or 20
laps around the cinder path, and will
be run from scratch
No entry fees are required, but all
contestants are requested to be at
Ryan gymnasium ready to run at
the starting hour.
Three prizes will be awarded by
the club.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
FOOT RACE PERMITTED
IN PARIS ART TEMPLE

PARIS, February 1.-The ministry
of fine arts and public instruction,
which controls the opera, today
granted the request OF the sporting
club of France for the use of that,
famed art temple for an indoor foot
race. Paavo Nurmi, the world cham
pion runner, may compete.
The proceeds will go to war
orphans.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
CANADIAN GOLFERS SEEK
BETTER, CHEAPER GAME

BY the Associated Press
A campaign for better and cheap
err golf has been launched by the
Royal Canadian Golf Association.
Systematized efficiency in construc-
ton and upkeep of courses is expect
ed to reduce expenses and bring the
game within the financial reach OF
more people.
The ranks of Dominion niblick
wielders now number 100000.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
FINN FAIRLY NORMAL.
STATISTICS DISCLOSE
Chest Big, But Arms and Legs Are
Slim-Style of Running Varies
From Time to Time.
BY CHARLES E. PARKER,

is
in Thc STAR.
< THAT chap this urmi? Howl is
Wv How does his running differ from that athetes"
These persistent
who him
who
spends night whipping Americas
world records nearly
And every they
important details.
Some picture the phantom Finn "a pale little man Others
o a
bicycle rider Still others hold he is tall and SLIM Pavos
called pasty by while others the
Evening star., 1925-02-08
RACQUET TITLE RETAINED
BY MORTIMER AND PELI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February z.
Stanley Mortimer and C. c. Pell,
New York, retained their national
racquet doubles championship today
by defeating Jay Gould and Stanley
w. Pearson, Philadelphia, in the final
OF the tournament at the Philadelphia
RACQUET Club.
The scores were: 1916. 15-s, 3-15,
Ills, 15-2.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WEBSTERS DEFEATED
BY FREDERICKSBURG

Fredericksburg Normal tossers
came. saw and conquered the Marjorie
Webster sextet, 1918, on the Webster
floor last night. Despite the score,
this Virginia Washington game proved
one of the fastest games played so far
this month. The visitors took the in
itiative right from the start, scoring
points in the first few minutes OF
play and maintaining a safe lead
throughout every period. However.
the Washington girls fought game to
the finish and kept the Nirginians
stepping to hold their safe lead. AS
it frequently happens, morale took a
heavy FoIe in the victory. The normal
girls came TO town in large numbers
with their team this morning and in
fused into their players all the
schools pep with their yells, songs
and cowbells.
Rachel Chenault, the normal school
captain, made good use OF everything
given her by centers, accounting for
23 of her teams points. Miss Brad
ford, Webster, broke through for most
of the home teams counts. Score:
Fred'b'g 1851 Positions. Webster tlsl.
Boger ...... Left forward. .Chenauit
Bradford. H.. Right forward. .... Sinclair
Mowery Center Evans
Gibbons. Left guard. .-.... Blaydes
Wolf. ...-..-.-.- X Sht gnafd. -5onhsou
Score by periods:
yEssss,Shseurs WsSsI.; ...... - 10 ! i zas rs
substitutions; Fredericksburg-Ha -Hatchett for
blades Webster-Coliins for Boyer, Isngen,
field for Collins. Court goals-CEenault,
two. one; Sinclair. twos: Bradford.
twos: Lansenfed. l two, Free goals-che-
nault. in 6, Sinclair, 0 In /; Dangenfeid,
in !. Referee-Miss Webb. Umpire-Miss
Stockett. Time of quarters-s minutes.
In a preliminary contest the Wash
ington Athletic Sextet easily defeated
the Business High School team 80
to g.
Wash t30). Positions. Business t9).
Lebensbutgcr. Left forwa rd kouthen
Mahon ....... Right forward. Travis
Dickie. ........ Center. er......-.....,...... Tew
Shofnos. .........S. center. Watt
Levy. Left guard. ........, Adams
Cox. ............ Right guard. ........... Hicks
Score by periods
susiness. sadnas.en. :..:...:... ) o
Court goals-R Routhen To-. Shultz al,
Travis f3(. Lebensburger, MaIon t3t. Free
goals-Routhen. in .: Shultz, ! in .; Leb-
ensburger. in 3: Mahon. ! in q.
Subst;tutions: Washingten--Shultz for Travis.
Naylor for Adams Adams for Saylor. Busi-
ness-Wnberg for Dickle, Dickle for Win
berg Winiperg for Dickle
Referee-Miss Stockett. Time OF quarters
S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Candidates for the nine are to begin
indoor work this week and will swim &
into action on the diamond As soon
as the weather moderates. OReilly
does not anticipate any trouble in
finding an infield. He has the 1924
combination intcat. That included
Paul Mudd at first base. Richie Ryan
at second base, Capt. Allie Urann at
shortstop and Jimmy Quinn at third
base. Ryan is the only one Of this
group now prominently engaged in
athletics. He is on the varsity ba SIX It
bail squad.
Must Find Pitchers.
Two regular outfielders are at hand.
They are Biliy-Albert. centerfeider.
and George Hagerty, righthelder
Capt Eddie Murphy, leftfislder OF the
1924 team, graduated last June. How =
ever. there are many candidates for
outfeld jobs due to report, and
O'Rcii1y does not anticipate any diff
Guilty in finding a capable man to fill
Murphy's shoes.
The big job of the Hilltop coach
will be the discovery or development
of battery material The only depend
able pitchers left over are Don Bren-
nan, Bernard Mccarthy and Frank
Gillespie, all righthanders. while Al
Evening star., 1925-02-08

lucky enough to get through with m,
own match in the first round in tim,
to drop back and watch some of tn,
others.
Il was at the top of the uppeI
bracket in the draw and thus had {,
lead off every round.
Clearing that the Washington
kid-he is II years Old-vvax giving
George & terrific battle after being
hopelexsly dfstaneed. i Joined that
CELERY at the seventeenth green,
the thirty-fifth of SiTe match, and
saw the kid win that hole and be-
come d0rime I down. after being
down with 15 to play n tremend-
Gus achievement.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NURMI TO RACE ON NEW
TRACK AT HILLTOP MEET

}TH Paavo Nurm running the Associa-
wv Convention Hall here February 81
possible world record established that the validity
questioned Hilltop
track that will exactly twelfth mile
will reduce considerably seating Con-
with be had former Georgetown
the max o
Evening star., 1925-02-08

athletes. Open events--novice and
handicap-aIse will be held for club
contestants.
In addition to the race in which
Nurmi will run, there will be three
other special races in which George
town menkare- expected TO be promi-
nent. In an s00-neter event, George
Marsters will encounter several of
the best middle distance stars of the
country, while Vernon Ascher win
vie with other feet-footed men in a
500-meter event. In a 400 eter
dash. Jimmy Burgess will race against
the best of the East at the distance.
Tickets for the meet now are on
sale, by mail only, at the Hilltop by
the Georgetown Athletic Association,
at 81 each, plus IL cents for filling
the order by registered mail. Public
sale will be opened at Spalding' S
store, 1898 G street, Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
HILLTOPS HAVE EIGHTEEN
CONTESTS ON HOME FIELD
Prominent Eastern and Southern Colleges Will Be
Met on Diamond-To Have Practically Team
of Veterans in 1925 Campaign.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY already arranged good
l 1925
play through the lengthy planned In all "a
the books of the OF
Hilltop years
has prepared hesr- local list o.
o a be
who has coached base II at the Hilltop for He will be
assisted by Pike Albausa
professional base ball payer Developing capable for 1925
outside of has
one regular of last Spring
With material cooru schedule,
Georgetowns prospects this bright
Evening star., 1925-02-08

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February t.
Harvard defeated Yale, to 0, at
squash racquets here today in the
first match in that sport between the
colleges. Harvard lost only one game,
s. D. Debevoise, Harvard, dropping II
in his 3-to-1 vicotry over s. l. Scott.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

the practicing-the Nurmi plan is
distinctly the better.
Testifying to its effectiveness are
the records which stand to the credit
of the incompara BILE Finn.
Copyright 1895, In Emitted States, Canada
and Gieat Britain by North AMERICAN News
paper Alliance. Copyright tSew York World
Press Publishing Company. All rights re-
seryedb
NTuHi0rrOw-Wky Surnif Works Ont
Alone.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
GIRLS ATHLETICS (
IN THE DISTRICT

girls will the Western shapshooe for the first
of the 1925
~ 80 the Central range The match includes
hand shooting each girl taking 10 shots IN the hst
standing There will be six girls team and
highest their school average
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Court goaIs-Marstellar t21, Poylrh 80,
Marcellino, Finch, Brown, Pearce f2). Foul
-Marsteliar, Marcellino, Eiseman. Pearce,
Cartwright, Brown (2D.
Snbstftutions; Western Presbyterian-Youn
for Storey. Storey for Finch. Friends-Brown
for Woodward.
Referee-Mr. Joynes Umrire--Mr. 1nglcy.
Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SCOTLAND BEATS WALES.

Scotland defeated Wales today in an
International rugby match, "a to IA.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
An Interuie,U With BOBBY JONES
Former American Open and Present Amateur Golf Champion

n B. KELLER, golf writer, known
~ rather generally as the Boswell
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Alloy QUINT BEATS
FORT WASHINGTON

Aloyslus five had to fight hard for
a 33-to-2s basket ball victory over the
formidable Fort Washington court
combination in donsaga court last
night. The Soldiers offered more than
the Aloysians had gained during the
early stages was too great handi-
cap for the Fort Washington outfit
to overcome. At half time the L
Streeters led by 90 to 9.
Murphy and Ford played we'll for
the winners. Accola and Brans ap-
peared tho best for Fort Washing
ton. The score:
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Court koais--Murphy t8), Collins. Kemp ta).
Wivesey. Fofd t3D, AccolA (5), Miller (3),
Brand ~.
Foul Goals--Mutphy, = In 8; Kemp, 4 in 2;
Wivesey. Q In 2; Ford, o in Q: Miller, 2 in Il;
Aecoia, ! in 4; Brand, O in 4; De Croft
In !. 81.
substitutions-Kemp for Collins. Collin. for
WfveEey.
Referee-Mr o'Meara tGonzags,.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
TIED FOR LEAGUE LEAD

Calvary III. E. and Western Presby-
terian still are tied for first place in
the Sunday School Basket Ball
League, as a result of games played
on the Y NJ G. A. court last night.
Calvary downed Union NJ E.. 80 to IL,
and Western Presbyterian took a 1S-
toll decision from the Friends
quint. The league leaders clash on
February 81, in the deciding game for
the title of the loop.
The scores:
C. NJ. E. (30) Positions. Z. NJ. E. uU.
Gottwals -. Left forward. .G. McLain
Kepler. r..........R Right forward. Halter
Schrivener. Center. .......-... .Tollavera
Brumbaugh. -. Left guard ...... Tonk inson
Broadbent. .sIsight guard. ...J McLain
Court goals-Gottwals f2), Kepler Fir shy
t5). Schrivener {3), Broadbent, Tellavera l2@,
PhilIps, Tonkinson. Foul goals-kepier
schrivener f3), Broadbent. Bartlett, Haller.
Tollavera f2D.
substitutions: Caivary-Frsby for kepler.
Griest for Broadbent, Bartlett for Gottwais-
Union-Phillips for j. McLain.
Referee-Mr Ingley, Umpire-Mr. Joynes.
Time of periods--10 minutes,
Evening star., 1925-02-08

In athletic uniform Paavo does not
conform to the popular picture of the
ideal athlete. His legs. although well
proportioned. are much simmer than
those of the average American foot
racer and his arms are positively
thin. In street clothes none would
take him to be the greatest runner
the world has produced Some would
smile If you claimed he possessed
any athletic skill.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

To whom Paavo Nurmi told his which Is
The
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

atravieso. la plaza donde Sc alza
ullo de los mas mobiles monumen-
tos de Madrid. La Puerta de AL
Gala me nauestra al paso el pres
tlgio de su. severa y elegante ar
quitectura, como impasible al ba-
rEallo Y apresuramiento de la vi
da nloderna que Sc agita su
lado. Cuantas veces desde mi
asiento del tranvia he arrojado
una distraida indiferente mira
da sobre esa noble arquitectura.
Las cosas mas sublimes, contem-
ptadas cotidianamente EN- medic
de nuestros pequehos afanes de
todos los dias, concluyen por pa
sar a la clase de 10 familiar V
acabamos por no "verlas" en- su
profunda y real signifcacion. Asi
es coEno el hondo y autentido SEN
tido del Partenon de Nuestra
Sonora de Paris sc escapa a los
habituales transeuntes que cru
zan todos los dfas ante esas formas
augustus de marmol V piedras que
retienen el alma de dos civiliza-
clones inSigneS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
Ia WELTA DE-.

Continuation de la pas. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07
NADIA MejOr
Para los NiiiOS
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ACEITE DE HIGADO DE
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LEE-O'NEILL COMPANY
San Francisco "a Telefono 719
SAN JUAN, p. r.