davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
District AAU Awards Niqht
Will Accent Olympic Fund

The District AAU, its election
Of officers completed, win now
direct its full attention to its
athletic awards night dinner and
the all-important task of meet
ing its Olympic fund quota Of
$4,000
The awards night dinner, first
Of a planned annual affair. will
be held at pm. Wednesday at
the Officers Club Of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The accent win be on the fund
raising activities which will make
it possible to send American ath-
letes to the Olympic Games In
Italy and Australia next year.
Robert c. Simmons, chairman
Of the District Of Columbia
Olympic Fund. and Daniel J.
Ferris, secretary-treasurer Of the
National AAU body, win be guest
speakers. Ferris viii award the
E. Joseph Aronof Memorial
Trophy TO the outstanding anna
teur athlete Of this area for 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Helping the Olympic fiayol
will be the presence Of Frank
Ravens Of Vienna. Va. winner
of the, 10,000-meter canoe sim
giles race in the 1882 olympics
and Norvel Lee. light-heavy.
weight champion and outstand-
ing boxer Of those games.
James A. Reilly was reelected
president Of the District group
last night. Other officers elected
were Jerry Looney as first vice
president. Dick O,Brien as Sec
ond vice president. Brother Luke
of st. Johns as third vice presi-
dent, Elizabeth Roland as sec
rotary. Edward Rosenblum as
treasurer and William Dulin as
chairman Of the Registration
Committee.
j. Kip Edwards, veteran track
official, received a unanimous
recommendation from the Nom
inating Committee for life MEM
Ibership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Montana Spells
Debut of Azetz

Hombre Montana, 345-pound
Brazilian 'ruffian." jerked the
welcome mat from under Charro
Azetz, Mexican cowboy-wrestler
making his first appearance here.
by pinning him in 17la minutes
with a ,'backhreaker" In the fea-
ture bout last night at Turner's
Arena.
Mr.. X defeated Tinker Todd.
Steve Cob won over Chuck Ben
son and Bob Keith and Frank
Herd wrestled to a draw in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
MARYLAND
Continued From

Continued From Page CT
jas would Maryland in q similar
situation.
OF the top 10 teams In the
lAP poll this week. Michigan
Oklahoma, Michigan State
IUCLA and Southern California
definitely are not eligible for the
Sugar or Cotton Bowls.
OF the four major bowls, the
Rose and Orange are filed by
lcontractual arrangements and
the Southwest Conference cham
pion plays In the Cotton Bowl
That leaves three vacanies, al
though 1t Is q virtual certainty
that the Southeast Conference
champion win play In the Sugar.
In the Durham area there il
little indication that Duke would
vote for Maryland to go to the
| Orange Bowl II the teams I'm
ished with identical records.
However. both have consider
able work ahead, Dukes tasks
including games with Georgia
Tech and Navy at Atlanta and
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Records Of ombo, Walker
Rank Among Nation S Best

Maryland's Frank Tamburello
failed to crash the NCAA's list
of the Nations top passers this
week because his 20 compilations
were five below the minimum for
recognition at this time Of the
year, but the Terps' quarterback
Is proving to be one Of the most
accurate Of any Of Coach Jim
ITatum's passers.
Tamhurello has completed 20
out Of IS for a $40 percentage.
Only five passers among the
leaders have better percentages.
And Tamburello has had only
one intercepted, compared to
eight for three passers on the
fNCAA list.
Last year Tamburello at
tempted only IS for the season
as he alternated at quarterback
with Charley Boxold. He COM
Ipleted is In 1854.
The Terps' Bill Walker is not
ranked among the top punters
this week because he has kicked
only eight times. Walker has q
45.9 average for the eight.
Chandler Of Florida leads the
country with a 47.2 average for
10 boots.
Walker has not punted for
the last two games. He didn't
even play against Wake Forest
and because Of his injured knee
was used sparingly against North
Carolina and was not In the
ball game in q kicking situation.
The Terps might be in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Green Light Given
French Auto Races

PARIS. Oct. 40 R.-The
green light had been given auto
mobile racing in France today
following publication yesterday
Iof French decree setting forth
safety precautions for Grand
IPrix races and speed limits for
rallies.
The new measures were de-
lcided following the lie Mans
tragedy In which 81 spectators
were killed last June. All auto
mobile racing was banned at
that time pending elaboration Of
the new rules.
The new rules generally call
for widened roads, longer
stretches Of road at pit stops. q
greater number of refueling pits
an 80-kilometer t40.76 MpH)
limit for rallies and greater pro-
lection for the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

weather In Archbold Stadium
Saturday at Syracuse. It rained
lin Syracuse last night and to-
day but the forecast was clear
ling and colder, with the Friday
low in the sos.
Syracuse's record for the last
two seasons is not outstanding,
but the Orange has won I'VE
Iof Its last seven games. It lost
three Of Its first four last year,
when spring practice was dis
continued.
But 1t won three Of its last
four last year and has beaten
Boston U. and Army this year
against a loss to Pitt. Coach
Floyd Schwartzwalder blamed
his teams poor start in 1854 on
the absence Of spring practice.
Ralph Hawkins, who was the
Terps' fourth quarterback last
week against North Carolina. Is
being groomed as the fourth full
back this week against Syracuse.
Hawkins has been sent In the
game in defensive situations as
Quarterback, to punt. and now as
fullback. And of course he was
an end at st. Johns.
Syracuse officials informed Bill
Cobey today that about 5000
tickets remain in the $4,000 ca
Ipacity stadium. Maryland sold
out its complement Of 900. as
this is Football Week End" for
the band and the students who
follow the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Point. Bethesda Chevy Chase
lSuitland and Northwestern. The
last three are Maryland BIZ
County League opponents.
DeMatha struck first yester-
day, Halfback Pat Kelly scoring
on 55-yard run on the first
play Of the second quarter. John
Russo Of Bladensburg tied it up
Ia few minutes later on a plunge
from the 2. ending a 55-yard
march.
Tackle Walter Moore set up
the Mustangs winning score
when he recovered a DeMatha
tumble on the Stays 37-yard
line on the last play of the third
period. Two plays later, Dick
Felesky broke up the middle and
ran 36 yards for the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Az Horses Named
For Cumbridqeshire

LONDON. Oct. 20 (F.--Forty-
seven horses have been named
In the list OF final acceptors for
the Cambridgeshire Handicap
over . mile and one-eighth eli
Newmarket next Wednesday.
The final Irish hospital sweep
stakes Of the year are based on
the result Of the race, which
had a record field Of As for the
Eii6-year-old race in 1851.
Last nights callover Of odds
by bookmakers at London's VIC
toria Club left Manati the UNI
changed tayorite at 9 to i.
Other odds included PRIME,
100 to 8: Turks Blood, 100 to 4:
Retrial. 100 to s: cronus, 20 to / |:
Double Red. Novento and Golden
Planet. % to 4: North Cone,
IDesideria. Harbour Bar, Prece-
dent and Monks Shoe, So to /:
Playroom, Tudor links and Pen
House. 40 to 1: Aberlady, Way
sire. Butterscotch. Bee Wallah,
Tale Of Two Cities, Kookaburra.
'Stenigot Top. Phlox II, Rejoice
ing and SaykaSh, all so to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Collins Quits Phillies
In Clash With Honey

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 ZAP.
Eddie Collins, jr.. today re-
signed as assistant general man
ager of the Phillies in a clash
over policy with General Man
ager Roy Hamey.
Carpenter accepted the resig-
nation with regret" Neither he
nor Hamey would comment fur
ther on Collins action.
Collins specific job with the
Phillies was as supervisor Of the
minor league organization. APP
parently he and Hamey were
unable TO see eye-to-eye on the
minor league operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
TOMBSTONE TO RIDE plcoUNDA
Crocodile Returning
For D. c. international

Rae tombstone. Frances famed
Crocodile" Of the turf. who new
across the ocean last year to
finish sixth In a seven-horse field
in the Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national at Laurel, Is coming
back next month to try to inn
prove that riding record.
Laurel ofiicials today an
Inounced that the popular john
stone will handle Comte Rene de
Chambure's Picounda in the
fourth running Of the mile-and-
one-half turf classic on Novern-
Der ii. and the 50-year-old
jockeys chances Of winning are
regarded as good.
Picounda, q 3-year-old fllly
who was third to Ribot and Beau
Prince II in the Prix de pArc de
Triomphe at Longchamp last
week. seems to have good speed
as well as the durability neces-
sary to 60 q mile and one-half.
At weight-for-age Picounda win
carry li9 pounds over Laurel,s
grass course.
Picounda viii leave her Chan
ltilly, France. training quarters
around November 4 for America,
ARRIVING at Friendship Airport
near Baltimore. Trainer william
Clout viii accompany the Cuban
ghi-Nikitina filly and tombstone
win follow a few days later.
| Born in Newcastle, New South
Wales. Australia, tombstone has
been riding since he was old
enough to climb on a horse. At
Il6 he was the leading appren-
tice in the Sydney area. In 1881
he went to India and won several
big races before moving on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Monmouth Suit
Settled After Two
Years Of Litigation

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 20 up
"A suit seeking to end a three
man voting trust which controls
Monmouth Park race track wa,
settled yesterday. ending two
years Of complicated litigation
and q two-day trial.
The suit was brought by eight
minority stockholders WHIT
charged agreements to set ur
the voting trust were obtained
from other stockholders through
misleading statements.
The attorneys for the track
and the minority stockholders
agreed on q stipulation dismiss
ing the suit with prejudice
meaning it is judicially dead.
The agreement provided that
the i0-year voting trust, due tc
expire in 1854, will continue. The
leading plaintiff among the
minority stockholders, John s
Kroese Of Teaneck. will be named
Ito the tracks board Of directors
He claims to be the tracks larg.
lest stockholder.
The suit charged the stock
holders were told In 1858. when
Ia previous 10-yeaf yoking trust
was nearing expiration, that the
State Racing Commission re-
|quired the voting trust to keer
control from undesirable per.
sons.
The court praised the three
man voting trust---Amory Has
.kell Of Middletown. Philip H. Ise-
lin of Oceanport and Reeve
Schley Of Far Hills--as "a good
group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
|Blodensburg Prospects Rise
With Win Over DeMuthu

Bob Callahan is In his fourth
year as football coach at Bla-
densburg High and indications
are this will be his best season
since the 1852 team finished with
"a To record. In between were
"a pair of 2-7 seasons.
The Blandensburg Mustangs
eyened their record at % with
"a last-quarter surge that brought
"a 1876 victory yesterday over
previously unbeaten DeMatha
The Stays are 3-l-l, the best
start they have ever had In foot
ball.
With only four games left,
Bladensburg won't reach the To
mark this year, but it could I'm
ish with a winning record. Re-
manning games are with High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Pompey Bout Okoy
With Moore's Pilot

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 B
Archie Moore's manager says he
lis willing to have the light
heavyweight champion defend
his title against Yolande Pompey
instead Of Randy Turpin in Lon
don January 10.
I'm trying to reach Archie out
west to see II the switch is okay
with him." Manager Charley
Johnston said last night. ITS
Iokay with me IL the terms are
right.
Plans for the Turpin-Moore
fight were blown sky high when
Turpin was knocked out In the
fourth round In London Tuesday
might by lightly-regarded Gordon
Wallace of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Terp Hurriers to Meet
Tor Heels Tomorrow

The cross-country teams Of
Maryland and North Carolina,
which finished very close one
two in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference meet last year, meet
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. on the
Beltsville farm course.
The dual meet will pit the
Tar Heels Jim Beatty against
Burr Grim, the Terps' distance
star. Beatty placed second In
the NCAA 2-mile event last
spring and Grim, then q sopho-
more, set o record for the IC-4A
mile with o time of 4:09.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Meets
South Carolina
SD Time Today

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oct. q
R Clemson met South Caro-
lima in their SD South Caro-
lima Fair football game today.
Advance ticket sales assured
an overflow crowd Of $4,000. in.
Guiding the States political
business and social leaders
headed by Gov. George Bel
Zimmerman. jr. It was q legal
State holiday in this tRichland)
County for the Atlantic Coast
Conference game.
Clemson enters the game with
a 29-20-3 edge In the series that
began In 1896 before q crowd
Of 1000 that braved g downpour
TO watch South Carolina win,
1876. Rain has fallen on but
three games since.
Quarterbacks Don King Of
Clemson and Mackie Prickett oil
South Carolina appeared to hold
the keys 10 victory. King, In
jured against Rice almost two
weeks ago. was expected to play
q good portion Of the game
Prickett was handicapped with
q broken left index finger.
Clemson had decisiyely heater
Presbyterian. Virginia and Geor.
gfa, and lost to Rice, before thi,
game. South Carolina had looked
sluggish in victories against
Wofford and Furman and one.
sided losses to Wake Forest and
Navy.
Only two sophomores were
billed for major roles. Guarc
John Grdijan Of Clemson anc
End Julius Derrick Of South
Carolina were the first varsity
year men due for plenty Of
action.
principal running chores wert
expected to fall on Fullback Billy
ODell and Left Halfback Joe
Wells Of Clemson and Halfbacks
Carl Brazell and Mike Caskey
OF South Carolina.
South Carolina has won the
last four games, including last
years 1873 squeaker. Clemson
mas won but one Of the last IL
games. although 1t has tied two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Brides on 1911
Help Doser Win
Middle Atlantic

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Oct.
On fsa r,.,a ,,.,, nt,dd,. At,art,.
y -
If0A goiI champion u 4o-year-
old Clarence Doser, professional
at the Woodmont Country Club
lin Rockville, Nd.
noes. a,,teioss.5 : es,d ~ AZ
rros hsrs usstsrdav when he
mt tooets,er ro,,nds ~ ee and
S7 for ! ae-hole total of three.
,,nder.rar 1as ouer tbe & nes.
vard ,,or-eo Cavalier Yacht ana
co,,ntrv fsl,,h co,,rse
siy strokes he,,ind noser was
Charles passler n RaItimore
| he Marvland f,nen cbamrio,,
who nostad ! 70-7f-1lI T,hird
went "a Andy c,ibson n ,rowsor
ma with s 71-71-142
Tloser,s tr;,,n,rl hrn,,oht him
s4o0 Rassler nocketed S27o and
Gibson eIa0 charIes Harnar
the defendino cbamnion Hid not
comnete
m SCORING his victory Doser
carded hirr3ie twos IN the T,ava-
|Iier,s d;fic,,lt 1atb hnle REGARDED
nv Gene Sara7ar tha old rro
al the Toughest fnishing hole
! in America
Doser,s 18th-lnole brides came
on 4 15-foot p1tt IN the f1rst
round ana nm sf-foot chin
shot with a 7-iron the second
time over the course
4The odds aoainst de,,c;ng
that hole twice in one day are
about ! million tn one nosey.
|beamed afterwards
Doser also canned an eagle
This came On the 4e4-yard fourth
hole wnere T,oser cant l0-
font p,Itt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

France the following year tc
continue his career.
In 1913 tombstone, known al
the Crocodile because he de-
YOURS the opposition at the finish
had the distinction Of winning
the French. English and Irish
lDerbies. a feat unmatched b.
Iany rival. In 1850 he became
associated with Marcel Boussac
owner of powerful stable. and
won the English and French
IDerbies. the English st. Leger
the English and French 1000
Guineas and the Irish Oaks fol
the French millionaire. His rec
ord shows. q classic victories
one Of the most brilliant mod
ern turf performances in Eu-
rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Garden CornivoI TONIGHT
Aids Olympic Fund Drive

Others in the mile include
Bobby Sea m an. Len Truck
Horace Ashenfelter, Billy It'd.
well and Joe Lapierre. the ex.
Georgetown runner.
Seaman switched from the
half mile, so Lon Spurrier, who
ran the $50 In 1:47.6 last spring
clipping IL seconds on MAJ
Whitfield's world record. also
should have things pretty much
to himself. His main compete
ton will come from Lang STAN
ley.
Weightlifters on Program
The two fastest quarter Inilers
in the world Pvt. Lou Jones and
1t. Jim Lea--Will hook up In the
$40. Jones holds the mark with
. 45.4 effort.
The weightlifters win be
headed by world champions
they beat the best Russia had
to offer last week Paul Ander-
son and Tommy Kono.
Until yesterday it had been
thought the Russians won the
team title in Munich, but Bot
Hoffman, American coach. re-
vealed officials forgot to include
the scoring in the Mr.. Universe
contest, now an official part Of
the championships. Kono won II
to give the United States 80
points to 20 for the Russians.
Hayes Alan jenkins and Ten
ley Albright. who figure to win
olympic titles for the Ameri-
cans. will lead the figure skat-
ing delegation. Karl Schwenz-
feier, national all-around cham
pion. viii give q gymnastic DEM
onstration. MEGA Champions
Pete Blair and Bill Oberly viii
wrestle. while Al Axelrod, ma
tional champion. and Hal Gold
smith. Pan American titleholder,
viii hold o foils match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
George Murray Dies;
Pitched for Senators

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 10 R).
George X. Murray, SIS, former
American League pitcher, died at
his home Tuesday night.
Murray. a Highlander. pitched
for the Yankees after being
brought up from the North Caro-
lima State College campus in
1922. He later played for the Red
Sox. Senators and White Sox.
Murray was native Of Char
lntfe. N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 PA
whole arena-full Of American
greatest international cham
pions will start the 1856 Olympic
Fund drive tonight in a gigantic
carnival at Madison Square
Garden.
National Olympic Day, by
proclamation Of President Eisen-
hover. win be held Saturday.
This meet. featuring the best
the United States has to offer
in a half dozen sports. is being
held to focus attention on
Olympic Day.
Track, weightlifting, figure
skating. gymnastics. wrestling
and fencing viii comprise the
program. All the proceeds. Of
course. win 60 to the olympic
Fund. The Winter Olympics in
Cortina. Italy, are only three
months away.
Santee Big Attraction
Yves Santee, currently serving
q hitch as q lieutenant In the
Marine Corps. is the big attrac-
ton. His 4:00.5 CLICKING Is the
closest an American ever has
come to the magic four-minute
mile.
He admits he won't be seeking
the mark in this, his indoor debut
for the season. He learned last
season to his regret that you've
got to run against your compe-
tition rather than the clock.
But you never can tell in
these races" he said.
His main competition viii come
from an old sparring partner.
Fred Dwyer, himself a 4:0l.S
miller, who spent all last season
running and wrestling Santee.
In one race during the campaign.
they watched each other so
closely, they finished i'm a tug
of-war and Denmark's Gunnar
Nielsen won the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Hungary Beots ItoIy
For World Sober Title

ROME, Oct. 20 Rl.-Hungary
defeated Italy. 9-7. last night to
retain the team saber title in
the world fencing championships
Each team defeated Russia
and Poland in the first two
rounds OF the final ound-robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Western 10 Play
Cardozo in Top
Inierhigh Game
BY DICK STAY

1 Western High. whose current
football team is not to be con-
fused with its division cham
|pions Of 1852, sim is unbeaten
after two starts In the District
lInterhigh League but the Raider
camp has serious doubts about
remaining IN that category for
more than another "a hours.
Cardozo. leading the leagues
West Division with q 80 record,
igoes over to Western Stadium
tomorrow at 3:l5 pm. and the
lhost coach Fred Mulvey says
frankly. They're a little bit out
'lof our class
4 This scrap Of unbeaten league
teams tops q six-game mterhigh
schedule tomorrow which also
includes Spinearn at Anacostia.
Armstrong vs.. Phelps at Cardozo,
chamberlain at Tech. Coolidge
lat Roosevelt and Bell ct Wilson.
An East Division game which
rivals Cardozo- Western for at
.ltention Is the game at Anacostia.
THE Indians dropped their first
League encounter by one point to
Iunbeaten Armstrong last Mon
day and will be facing q Sping-
larn team which has won both
Its league tests.
Mulyey thinks Cardozo is In
the class of the old teams al
Central. which occupied the same
building. Cardozo had almost
twice as large turnout for foot
hall as Western this year and
1.-THE result has been bigger and
faster team. according to Mulvey
Coach Sal Hall Of Cardozc
agrees his team Is faster but
claims Western win have the size
advantage. Hall regards Western
lso highly that he left the second
half Of his game with Bell i last
Monday to see Western finish OF
Dunbar.
Western Is q very good team,
in my opinion; big and fast and
iwell-coached. They will be the
best team we've played SO far
he adds.
! Mulvey figures the only chance
The has tomorrow is to get q
couple Of quick breaks and score
early and hang on. He has only
three ends. three tackles and
three guards on whom he can
depend. he says. and they Just
cannot compete at top strength
for 40 minutes. which would be
necessary for a come from-be-
hind effort.
The weekend schedule:
TODAY
Carroll b. r 4, S5si ave,
Armstrcns W. PHELPS At cardozo, AIS
Chamberlain at Tech. 3:f5.
G Gooallnse q Roosevelt. 3;Ib.
J. ZAtt4AAN,A ~ WtttEIDt BID.
Bel ~ Wilson. 3.15
baltimore Carver at Dunbar LAO
suiyiAnd vs. Gonzaga 81 Northwest
Baltimore Friends At st. Adams. ais.
~. James 81 Friends. .
Bulls at Army Plebes, 4
woodward Prep At Bulls High 3.3o
Snerwecd NJ OAitherShurR, q
Culpeper Carver At pafkef-Grax. 40
McLsei, nt Wakefield " $50.
Washtnetpn.Lee At Mount Vernon, 4.
Eaus Church ~ Fairfax,
W. "a ~ 3, WirsnirEton rs, Wakefield At
Madixon At Osbourn. 4.
GAt-Field at yarina. &
TayloT iWarrentonb at Luther Jack
SATURDAY
~. Jonas ut Episcopal $50
els
Carroll y Calvert Han tBaltimore), 2.
Richafd MONTGOMERY at Laurel. 2.
Frederick at wheaton .
u. MAYS At LapiatA,
hlkh Point At George Mason g
Aefndpn ~ st. Stephens z
naIPefs Ferry at Lopdoun County. g
81. ANDREWS at Lanoon. 2
IoinmoAn Prep AZ Stanton IVa.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

Wallace fBudl smith.
ii35. Cincinnati outpointed Jimmy Car
ter. l3s, New York, ID, Smith retained
world lightweiRht title.l
BEAUMONT, Tex - Eddie Brant.
1899. Daston. ofiin. knocked ont Law
renee Armstead. 1856. New Orleans fsb
BUENOE AIRES--Leo Espinosa. 1854,
Philippines. 0rtpointed Roberto Castro,
I16, Argentina, l0l