davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
ANSWERS

|. Yes. Brazil f3,275,510 square
niles is larger than the U. S
(3,0267 789 square niles, but has a
population only one-third as large.
2. Yes. The Amazon river 1900
niles is longer than the Mississippi
(2470 niles.
3, Bolivia and Paraguay have
no seaports. Salvador is only Gen.
tral American country not on the
Atlantic. All others except British
Honduras, have both Atlantic and
Pacific coastlines.
4. Lima, capital of Peru. is
known as the City of Kings.
5. Argentina is noted for its
beef, Peru grows many beans
lima beans); Venezuela has many
oil fields; Brazil nuts are an after
dinner delicacy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
NAzIS DEFIANT OF REDS
(Orange News)

A misunderstanding between those fair
weather friends, Germany and Russia,
has once more set the kettle boiling in the
Balkans where German and Slavic inter-
ests have ever clashed. That Hitler dar-
ed send his army marching into Rumania
and Bulgaria would indicate his half
concealed contempt for the kremlin.
Russia's hand in the Balkan chess game
has been greatly weakened by Nazi mill
tary successes of the past year. In sign
ing the historic pact with Adolf Hitler
in August, 1889, Stain doubtless expect
ed he would come to hold the whip hand
over Germany by controlling the amount
of vital war materials to be supplied her.
But Germany's dependence on Russia
has steadily grown less. Each additional
Nazi conquest has made available
to the Reich additional Industrial plants,
raw materials, manpower and sources Of
food supply in the defeated countries.
Correspondingly Nazi need Of Russian
aid and good will has sharply declined
so much that today finds the German
army entrenched in the very heart of a
traditionally Russian sphere of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
SILLY SEASON IN
A BARBER SHOP

Walter Catlett also tried TO buck
MDvietoWn's do-it-the- -hard-way
system and failed. Playing the own
er OF New York night club. in
unfinished Business, he must
look dapper and spruce. SO he spent
the better part of his lunch hour
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
DOGHOUSE
FOR RULE BREAKERS

A disciplinary game that Metro
expected to be a time-saver has
turned into a time-Waster. It's
cross between Forfeits and Tag
You're II, and large, muscular guys
who would not be caught dead play
ing parlor games are entering into
it with childish glee The first
question everybody asks as he gets
back from lunch is Who's in the
dog-houSe noW?' The prop is
miniature doghouSe, with a slot in
Its roof, and a large shiny brass
chain attached. Anybody who vio-
lGteS a set rule--comes in late,
ruins a take by coughing, shuffling
Oh talklng-Speedily has the box
hung around his neck. He must
deposit dime in the slot and wear
he dog-house until another offender
takes over
Nobody knows what they're 60
ing to do with all the dimes even-
tually. Nobody cares The fun is
in trying to catch the other guy
and see how fast the shameful
badge can be passed along. They
say they haven't had SO many
laughs since the time they put
rubber bands in the assistant di-
rector's pipe tobacco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

I am not sure that this is the
proper occasion for long speech
if, indeed, there ever is such an
occasion.
Chester c. Davis, National De-
fense Advisory Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
So They Say

Health isn't merely something
negatiVe-the fact of not being ILL;
it is also positive, concerned with
being well.
Julian Huxley, British biologist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

The fact is that the word "lei-
sure never inspires me Do
we want a lot of leisure? Is leisure
the goal? I think not.
j. B. Priestly British novelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

A man who is polite to his wife
only in company forgets the old ex-
preston, Two is company. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
Did You Know?

During 1899, American motor
lists consumed 638, 100000 gallons of
gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

The full name of the Nizam of
Hyderabad, said to be the wealth.
est man in the world, is Mir Nah
bub Ali Khan Bahadur Asaf Jah.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

Jail Breakers Fail'-headline
The pen is also mightier than the
saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

There are no land animals larg-
er than insects between the south
pole and latitude so.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
by Paul Harrison =.
HoEywoods Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

in the sudio barber shop. When he
reported to the set. he found that
the afternoons scenes showed him
at his office desk. getting a mani
cure and ShoeShine, so Catlett rub
bed dirt on his cleaning oxfords
and resigned himself to another
beauty session. Unfortunately, since
the script called for only his left
shoe to be polished, Catlett had to
pay for another complete shine be-
fore he left the SudiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

When that gal friend sets the
clock ahead it's you who are slow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
barbs

Some people who mean we'll don't
always live within their means.
If you kicked about your income
tax, think of what they're paying
in England-and what they get
for their money.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

The cultivation of wheat dates
back as far as the Stone Age, and
its origin is unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

According to records, quick
sands swallowed 13 warships one
night in 1903
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

The first dynamo ever construct
ed was that made by Michael Far
aday in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

A flock of hens produce, in egg
shells, about 1877 pounds Of chalk
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

Less than 30 years ago, tomatoes
were called love apples, and were
cultivated for show not for food.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23

Fruit puices, milk products, and
beverage extracts, are being made
in powdered forms, with an atom
izer, by a Danish firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-23
thoughts for the Day

And the blind and the lame came to him in the
temple; and he healed them-Matthew 21<l4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Hogan Favored
al New Orleans
But Ben Not Sure
Of Goifins Fortune
Bx-MORTIMRR KREEGKR

0y~WOSx 1N1&H AH66O6H
ONEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA
R1-The paragons Of golf start
hostilities today in the, $4,000
New Orleans Open with only
one thing fairly certain about
the outcome - whoever beats
Ben Hogan will take the 81, zoo
first prize, or come mighty
close to It.
The quiet little Texan with
the big wallop has finished IN
the money in the past 80 medal
tournaments he has entered. Tx.
cept for the 1899 National Open
he has caShed In on his last So
medal efforts.
Hogan's $10.655 topped indi-
vidual winnings in 1910 by more
than 81, 900 over the earnings
Of second-place Byron Nelson,
and his average Of 70.65 strokes
for IS competitive rounds wal
the best In the business. This
season his average II 6o.25 for
20 pounds.
Strangely, Ben fills his bank.
book without benefit Of vic
tories. He has won only four
major tournaments, all late last
season.
He has been in the first five
each time this winter but the
closest he has come to winning
for q birthplace tie was in the
Oakland Open, followed by Z
loss in the play-off.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Investigate
Double Kayo
ii Protest

oDETROIT. Feb. IA - up -
State boxing commissioner John
j. Hettche ordered q hearing for
Tuesday to determine the cir
eumstances surrounding tn e
double technical knockout" rul-
ing lin a fight here Thursday,
night between welterweights
Sammy Secret of Pittsburgh
and Pat Carroll of Detroit.
Commissioner Hettche said he
would seek formal explanations
from all officials involved In
the ruling by Referee Clarence
Rosen. Secret and Carroll were
suffering from cuts over their
eyes when DR.. N. H. Schlafor,
commission physician, stepped
into the ring midway In the
seventh round and asked that
the fight be stopped.
Hsttche said the referees rul-
ing was confused because Dr..
Schlafer had no authority 70 en-
ter the ring unless requested
by the referee and because Il had
not been determined whether the
doctor intended 70 protect only
ore Of the fighters or both.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Jarsiz Fails 10 Equal .
WeissmuIIer's Record

ODETROIT, Feb. 14.-(R-
Otto Jaretx Of. Chicago, national
A.A.U. sprint champion, failed
by three-tenths of q second 70
equal Johnny Weissmuller's H.
year-old swimming record Of 81
seconds for the l00-yard free
style yesterday in . special
match race at the Detroit Ath.
letic club.
A jury of A. A. U. experts
timed Jaretx at SIS seconds In
his race against Bill Prev.
Wayne university junior, who
swan the distance in 50 Sec
onds.
The specially staged event
was not without triumph, how
ever. Adolf Kiefer, Jaretz' team
mate from the Chicago Towers
club, bettered his own 100-yard
backstroke record. He was timed
ut $50 seconds, half . second
faster than his previous top per-
Torrance at Columbus, o.. in
1889.
Kiefer holds al existing
world backstroke records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Walter MaAl lowered His mile
mark from l:ll b l:oo.1 aftss
bone was removed from feet. !,
when he failed to land properly
on skis. s
LES MacMITCHELL'S =
LEG WAS PARALYZED a
Leslie MacMitchell, the 90
year-old New York University
miller who has joined the leaders
three years ahead Of schedule,
had to learn to walk again 1t Z.
Paralysis Of the left lee devel-
oped following diphtheria.
Surgeons wanted to amputate
when a . boy In grade school,
Archie San Romani suffered q
multiple leg Fracture. whan, bit
by = truck. ie tssz
Coming In contact with . high
!, tension wire while climbing Z
telegraph pole. Bill Donthron
suffered severe burns which left
his famous legs with deem scor1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
30 Schools
to Compete
at Champaign

OChampaign. ILL.,, Feb. II Up
Several personal duels may
steal the spotlight in the annual
Illinois relays Saturday.
Among them will be the tus-
sic between Indiana's Roy
Cochrance and Nebraska's Gene
Littler for first honors In the
300-yard event.
Although among the top rank
Ing quarter milers Of the nation,
this will be their first meeting.
Cochrane sprained his ankle in
last years Big Ten meet and
was unable to compete In the
N.C.A.A. S00-yard race, which
Littler won.
Both athletes competed In the
1910 meet, but Cochrane's activi-
~ was restricted 70 the relays.
Littler, meantime, ran The spe-
cial 300-yard race in ala SEC
onds to equal the Carnival rec.
ord. -
Another duel brings together
Purdue's Dave Rankin and In
diana's Archie Harris, rival
football ends layt season, who
will compete for the III around
championship.
More than 900 ath1Gooe from
80 universities and colleoss will
compete In the relays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Jockey McCreory Is Much
in Demand at HioIeoh
The 80 Mite Rides In Nine Winners
in Past Three Deys; Rseslls Msads

creary replied. Il want to Be .
jockey"
Judge loaded the kid into his
car and pretty soon they stopped
ut Woodvale Farm, where Cliff
Porter was the trainer. Judge
explained the situation, and
Porter told the lonesome little
half-pint to throw his suitcase
in the barn and start to work.
Thus Z jockey was born. with
In four years to find himself
sreaking around the big track
on top horses and to hear the
crowd roaring his name. But
there was . long time Of work
and learning TO ride between
that afternoon outside LsxinR-
ton and now. McCreary tells.
Finally Porter thought the
lad was ready to ride q. race
and he gave him his chance at
Arlington Park In Chicago.
I'll never forget the thrill Of
my first winner" Conn says.
1T was July IL, 1899, at Ar.
lington. I was on Our Florence.
She had never won q race and
neither had I-just Z couple Of
maiden two-year-olds. And we
came down in front. My!"
Nowadays, Conn admits, he
gets q thrill when we he wins
q close one from Eddie Arcaro
or Wayne Wright or Meade, but
nothing to compare with the day
he and Our Florence romped
home. He supposes an aviator
might experience something Of
the same feeling on his first solo
flight.
It remains to be seen. OF
course, whether McCreary will
be q great jockey after he loses
his apprentice allowance, but
the sage horsemen around Hia-
leah think the kid who was
wandering down the road out
side Lexington Is destined TO
bring home many . big winner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Bx GAYLE TALBOT

OMIAMI. Fla, Feb. lt.-(R-
The horse owners at Hialeah
Park are falling over them
selves these days hiring little
Conn McCreary TO ride for them
before he loses his five-pound
apprentice allowance, which
probably will be within another
week.
Conn, q blue-eyed mite Of
about 90 pounds, has been burn
ing up the track lately, and the
players have begun to bet on
him like they did on Don Meade
a couple Of winters ago. He had
four winners last Tuesday. came
back on Wednesday with two
more, and rode . triple yester-
day. Horsemen like Ben Jones
say the l9-year-old sensation
has magic hands"
Four years ago about now.
Conn says, he was walking down
a lonely road q few miles out Of
Lexington, KY, searching for
something that looked like q
horse farm. A few days before
he had left his home in st. Louis
rather than return to school,
and he had spent his last nickel
for a cup Of coffee.
A man in Z car saw the young
ster' strolling along with his
cardboard suit case and pulled
up. He was Steve Judge, q we'll
known trainer.
Where you going, sonny"
II don't know, mister" Nc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Dorazio; s Manager Can I
See How Gas Can Lose

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA
R-Gus Dorazio's manager FOL.
lowed precedent today and
claimed Joe Louis heavyWeight
championship-three days be-
fore the Philadelphia fighter
battles the Brown Bomber here
Monday night.
Exuding confidence an d
clouds Of cigar smoke In Z IS
round monologue-same dis
tancs the fight Is scheduled.
Joe MARITIME. the manager, -.
sertsd.
"Just a. sure as I'm smoking
this rope I have the next
heavyweight champion OF the
world"
Martina il convinced Doraxio's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Old
Rivals
Meet

oCHICAGO, Feb. 14-(R)L A
couple Of old adversaries face
each other across the green baize
Of the billiard table tonight in
q match that may decide the
world three-cushion champion
ship.
The last match of the current
tournament fin DIS defending
champion Willie Hoppe of New
York once more tussling with
Jake Schaefer of Cleveland for
top honors.
A victory for Hoppe will give
him the title for the second
straight year. The best that
Schaefer can do is to tie the sill
Yer-haired, > champion and thus
force q playoff tomorrow.
Schaefer rules the balkline
cue game but he never has held
the three-cushion title. Last
year Young Jake" finished Sec
ond, Hoppe capturing the cham
pionship with IN unprecedented
run Of 20 victories in - many
matches.
Schaefer, son Of the late wiz
ard Jake" Of billiard fame,
earned Q Ghallenge match with
Hoppe by. finishing second last
year but the match was never
finished. rs Hoppe fell i'll with
flu.
. Hoppe eliminated Jay Boze-
man from the championship last
night. defeating the fast-shoot-
ing Californian, 50 to 35 In IS
innings. II was the champions
18th. victory in 10 starts and
assured him Q tie for the title.
Hoppe took Z six-point lead in
the first two frames and met
every Boxeman challenge to hold
an advantage throughout the
match.
Schaefer scored q so to 20
victory tn So innings over Allen
Hall Of Chicago in the other
night match to stay in the rum
ming for the title. Jake held q
Is point lead at the intermis-
sion and at one time had . 46
to FL edge over Hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

and 20 many mile victories on
legs which never required the
attention of surgeons.
Most everybody knows that at
8, Glenn Cunningham was so
badly burned in q schoolhouse
fire which cost the life of his
brother that there remained
only the blackened fragments
Of what had been Z pair Of legs.
But It 10 not generally known
that Z number of current and
more recent distance stars sur
vived severe early injuries to
grow up and write history on
cinders and boards. Sprinters
also have been touched by medi-
Cal magic.
A less hardy and persistent
individual would noP have been
heard Of following what hap
pensd to Lou Zamperini. who
blazed through the last lap Of
last winters miles.
At the age Of 3, Zamperini
came within q gnat's eyelash of
losing Z toe. At 10, the Southern
California stretch-burner ran an
iron pipe into his hip bone. At
10. he was big enough 10 play
the horses -. suffered 4 splin-
tered knee when tossed by q
broncho In q rodeo. A year later
his ankle was fractured BY q
kick from m eQuins incorri'
gl0lA. - ~ $1,000 as@ -sse -
But zamperinj didn't confins
his mishapS % hosses. AZ 70, the
Italian tore . ligament Ia his
left leg In IN automobile smash
up. At 80. he broke m ankle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Sty1e q fighting out q . croench
Ind 4 naxly- discovered haed
right hand bound to worry
Louis.
III Isn't something hes bsen
practicing," he said wh9n ~
minded That othor Loulae 1Deo
80 attempted % crouo3 SITS
~ natural way e. Gokeing.
that's al. And his nav rights Z
killer.
They've bsen saying Gu
im't the right oppoaent III
Louis. What shout r1tsV Pr
roni, Bob Pastor, Arturo Codoy.
AL Mccoy, Red Burmanf They
al fought Louis, didn't tAeyf"
"Welll" exploded the vol3bls
little handler, took what Gus
did wit those guysl
''He beatepastor and Mccoy.
He lost the decision to 0odoy,
who went IS rounds with Louis.
He knocked Burman down
three times but lost. They too1I
four rounds away from Gus
when he fought Perroni and he
dropped that decision.
Don't tell me Doraxio isn't
% good - those guys
DESPITE the case MARITIME
builds up for the 33-year-old
Doraxio. the belief pGrsio1s
among the "experts'' that Gu
will 90 the way Of the othpf
Louis challensers. ITS Z Questlpn
Of what round, they say.
There has been little interoot
attached to the bout in Philadel-
phis although il II the first
heavyweight title fight hare
since the Tuuney- Dempsey upr
set in 1926. Bargain prices q
$l.2S to $S.7S, however. are ca.
pected 10 fiji Convention Halls
$4,000 seats.
Both fighters will arrive heI0
Sunday night, Dorado from ~
training camp at Summit n. u,
and Louis from 0rsenwoe(
Lake. N. Y. Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Ouch Dept.
George Weiss. general man.
oyer Of all the Yankee Forms.
likes to play q boss now ond
then. The other doy Mrs.
Weiss remarked q horse man,
ed General Manager" was
entered at Sonto Anita. {.
mo, No" vetoed Mr.. Weiss:
"MioIond is the fovorite and
il you beot him you've got TO
come up with one like Pictor,,'
-. p. S.: General Manager
won and poid SIG in the nu-
fuels. .Miolond and Pictor
we're out of the dough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

training, Tom Jones, the Wis
consin coach, suggested that the
slower pace of the two-mile
would be easier on the tender
pedal.
The third time Mehl ran the
distance-in the Western Con-
ference meet-he set = new rec
ord. He then lowered his mile
mark from all TO l:0o.7.
Joe McClusksy waited until
he was q before mourning the
first % IL knee injuries.
w1I0nT FAILS 10
HANDICAP VENxKE
Rabbit hunting ut 10, Gene
.venxks fired . load of buckshot
into his thigh. Fifty pellets ars
still there, but carrying weight
for are last winter. the Penn
sylvanian at 81 turned In . pair
Of 4:08 miles, lowering his own
40 Of 1854.
A. Z tot Frank Graham Slater
dislocated his hip In falling
from . secoud-story porch cntc
Z conerste sidewalk. but that
was long before this particular
Fordham Flash won the 1881
Millrc0e go.
Jimmy Lightbody, Jr, swift
anchor man d Harvard's 1850
20 mile relay teams, eeuldQ't
move his lesS treaty tor savefal
years after breaking = veretnel
In his back while playin9 hiol
school football. II Al sss.,s i d.
d Dorney EwUsI rdpo{ =
Penn 9tate spri8 II. u In shk,
yeGfs 10 hiD .ehild ~ with
partiAl1y poroly1ed ~.
u medical csrtificate does no
appear - b the worst recon-
incubation 4or Z runner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Bruins Set
New. Record
Bsst Rangers, to Push
Stvsok TO 20 Comes


. In the many years that he has
been managing the National
Hockey Leagues Boston Bruins,
Manager Art Ross not too infre-
quently has come up with teams
which he promptly has labelled
1.-The greatest team ] ever had"
It's bard to say whether, as
the years went by, these teams
got progressively better, or
whether Ross just considered
this the best phrase to cover the
current situation. But, one way
or the other, the burly boss
of the Bruins once again is CALI
ing his charges the greatest
ever" At the moment there GER
tainly isn't any team in the
league that can challenge the
claim.
The New York Rangers, who
whipped last winters Bruins in
their first step toward Stanley
Cup victory, were the last to
hold out, and they were con-
vinced - under considerable
pressure-at Madison Square
Garden last night The Bruins
beat the Rangers, So, and what
IL more, robbed the New York
Blueshirts Of one Of their most
priced possessions. the league
record for number of successive
games without defeat.
The Boston victory was the
10th game in q string begun last
Dec. ~ at Detroit. It bettered by
one the former mark hung up
last winter by the Rangers.
To drive home Manager Ross
point, the Bruins put on the
added touch of coming from be-
hind with three goals in the last
period. They were beaten to. the
first punch by superior Ranger
speed, which gave the boys in
blue q 10 margin inside Of 10
minutes. But At the same stage
of the second period Boston had
evened IL up, on the first Of two
goals By Bill Cowley, and in the
last chapter knocked In three
in rapid-fire order to put the
game, appropriately, on ice.
: Cowley, whose play-making
ability has kept him at the top
Of the leagues scoring list for
weeks, broke out q . gosh get
ter last night. After his first goal
had produced the-tie, hile last
definitely put the game beyond
the Ransers' leach. In between
came two vital tallies by Perky
Dumart.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
PAGETr AND JOCK
AND MBLDRUM

.OPagett and Holmes and Jock
and Aeldrum maintained their
ons.two positions in the B-4
League with clean sweeps over
Edison and the Score club. Pa.
gett has now won 80 and lost ~,
whereas the Jock and Meldrum
team has record Of 50 and Is.
High scores in the league last
night were registered by F.
Weber and M. McCann, ST.,
with 606's. Weber has . 235
credited to him, which was high
game for tn evening. Bob
Juette had . $50 and Bud Yer
nier . ST..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Pin Points



oLakedde Fuel gained two
games from the Co. etter club
IN the Macomb Recreation Glass
G League last night. Lakeside
won TT, 730, and 661 to $50,
706, and ESQ. Lloyd Hockin was
the leading bowler with Z SO.
which was also high for the
league. Lakeside has won 80 and
lost ~.
Despite the two wins the sec.
ond place Cody Mcmahon team
gained . game when it swept it,
match with the Post Office
team. Leo Braun, Fred Nessico,
and 3. Schlaff each rolled over
500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Sports Roundup
eddie Bristz

oNEW YORK, Feb. l4-Toke il from your Uncle Dud-
ley Joe DiMooeio is just good in the Yankee Fold
Ih: Mike kopon from UP Boston way should move to New
York. He's boxed here times and hos yet to drop de-
csion Jack DOYLE the 'zord Of Odds may not fool with
bosebo book this yeor because Of the uneerton OF the
droft In Toledo where Byron Nelson spends his spoe mo-
mens they've chartered sRecio pulunon to go to Fort
Worth for the National Open in June. Many others will
moke the trip vic quito