davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
FBLA Will Present
A Program, Feb. Is
At P-TA Meeting

POWHATAN, Feb. IA The
P-TA of PoWhatan High School
Will hear a program Monday
night at 8 pm. on the Future
Business Leaders of America.
They will tell of their organiza-
ton, its purposes and activities.
This will be under the direction
Of the sponsor, Miss Frances
Callahan. Miss Shirley Graham
is the local president.
Special guests will be Jerry
Pezzela and Robert Stewart. of
the business school of the Uni
versity Of Richmond, who Will
talk on careers and business
administration.
Local students Of the FBLA,
who will be contestants repre-
sentlng Powhatan High School in
a regional contest to be held in
the near future. will be present
ed also.
All members of the P-TA and
other interested parents are urg-
ed to hear this program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of POwhatan County
THE COUNTY OF POWHATAN,
VIRGINIA, BOARD OF PUB
Lie WELFAR E: and THE
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS. POWHATAN COUNTY,
VIRGINIA., who sue on behalf of
themselves and such other credi-
tors of Allen Lyon, Decd, as
will come in. seek relief by and
contribute to the costs of this
suit. Compliments
VS..
ALLEN LIGON, Decd, formerly
of Powhatan County. Virginia.
his unknown heirs at law, all
whose names and whereabouts
are unknown.
POLLIE LIGON, also known as
POLLIE LIGGONS, whose adj
dress is Alb 18th Street, Apart
ment 4 D, Long Island, New
York.
RICHARD JACKSON, husband
OF Sally Lyon, whose wherea-
bouts are unknown.
PARTIES UNKNOWN
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
procure a partition in one of the
modes prescribed by law of two
adjacent tracts of land in Macon
District, Powhatan County, Vir-
ginla, containing in the aggre-
gate seventy-Six and six-tenths
(76.6l acres, more or less, which
now stands in the name of AIDE
lalde Ligon, deceased, and to
satisfy certain liens against the
estate of Allen Lyon. deceased.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according TO law stat
ing that Polite Lyon, also known
as Polite Liggons, is a nonresi-
dent of the State of Virginia,
that the defendant Richard Jack
son, if living. is a nonresident Of
the State of Virginia, and that
the names and post office adj
dresses of the widow, heirs, de-
NseeS and successors in title of
Allen Lyon. deceased, if any
such there be, are unknown, and
that there are or may be per-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

early years. There were "a char
ter members at the first meet
ing. and the first worthy patron
was the late Rev. William A.
Pearson.
The Keysville chapter con
tributes to the endowment fund
for the Eastern Star Homo in
Richmond and the loan fund for
youths in training for religious
work.
Chapter 40 was closed in due
form followed by a social hour
under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis. Gold : colored
refreshments were served har-
monizing with decorations in
keeping with the anniversary
celebration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

VIRGINIA was criticized on
some phases of the federal-state
highway program in a report re-
leased by the General Account
ing Office Saturday. The agency,
which keeps track of the ex-
pehditslfe 81 FEDERAL funds, said,
Many of the matters cited
may be due to the fact that a
large volume of work was I'M
dertaken without establishing
sound administrative and adj
mnistrative procedures. State
Highway Commissioner H. H.
Harris said the report was has
ed on minor details that ordi-
nar1ly an investigating organi-
cation like the GAO would not
go into
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15


VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Amelia, Feb. 5, 1868.
CLARENCE D. WEISIGER, JR.
EFT AL
v.
MARIE TRENT MILLER EFT
AIS
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
effect partition amongst the
owners by sale or othe rwise of
two certain conterminolls tracts
of land containing in the aggre-
gate 256.69 acres. more or less,
lying in Leigh District, Amelia
County. Virginia, being the same
property conveyed Clara V.
Trent and Lucy S. johnson as
PIP acres, more on less, and of
which Lucy S. Johnson died
seized and possessed of a one
half undivided interest.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that Ester Trent, Ge-
neva Trent Beard, Lula Trent
Anderson, B~eauregard Lee
Trent, William Douglas Trent.
Jr.. and Clara Trent ,
daughter Of William Douglas
Trent, are not residents of this
State; and the Bill stating that
there are or may be persons in
terested in the subject property
to be divided whose names are
unknown and making them par
ties defendant by the general de-
ScrptiOn of parties unknown"
and affidavit having been made
and filed that they are unknown,
such unknown persons being the
consorts, and heirs, devisees,
and successors in title of Will
liam Trent and Thomas Trent,
brothers of Lucy S. johnson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

any other brothers and sisters of
Lucy S. johnson having an in
terest in the subject property to
be divided, if living, and if dead,
then the consorts, and heirs,
devlSees and successors in title
of such persons, if any such
there be.
It is ordered that the said non
resident defendants; namely, ES-
ter Trent, Geneva Trent Beard,
lula Trent Anderson. Beaure-
gard Lee Trent, William Douglas
Trent, Jr. and Clara Trent -
daughter of William Douglas
Trent, and the said persons
made defendants by the general
description of 'P Parties I'M
known do appear within 10
days after due publication of
this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interest.
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Amelia
County
THOMAS STARK, III, p.q.
Attorney at Law
Amelia, Virginia 2-8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15


VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland
County on this the 5th day Of
February. 1868.
JUNIUS E. FOSTER,
Complainant,
v.
MABEL WOODBRIDGE FOSTER,
1893 Evon Avenue,
Reward, New Jersey,
-. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from bed and
board by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of will
full desertion and abandonment,
and at the expiration of two
years from date of said deser-
ton to merge the same into a
divorce from the bond of matrl-
mony. An affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant is not a resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this
order and do what is necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 2-8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Eastern Star Chapter Celebrates
Fiftieth Anniversary, Feb. II

KEYSVILLE. Feb. IA The
Keysville Chapter 40. Order of
the Eastern Star celebrated its
50th anniversary on the eve
ming Of Monday, Feb. II.
Approximately 100 members
and guests from neighboring
chapters were served dinner in
the Keysvllle Community Club
building at $50 pm. The ban
qUet honored charter members.
Mesdames Anita Clark. Leila
Hammer, Marion Gaulding, Ber-
tina Pettus. of Keysville, and
Mrs George Osborne, of Rich
mOnd, the grand secretary. Mrs.
Adele Major, also of Richmond.
and the worthy patron and ma
iron, MI. and Mrs. Grover l..
Sheldon.
Other distinguished guest 5
were the right worthy treasurer,
Miss Katherine Gravens. the as
soclate grand matron, Mrs. Eva
Marten, and Miss Ruth Kitchen.
past grand matron, all of Rich
mond.
Dinner music was PLAYED by
the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon. Betty, on the piano and
Grover on the S%aXophone. Piano
duets also were rendered by
Betty Sheldon and Brenda
White. The meal was served by
the Wesleyan Service Guild of
the keysyille Methodist Church.
The meeting was opened in
the chapter room at 8 pm. with
an invocation by Hugh Tuggle.
A memorial service for deceas-
ed members preceded the pro-
gram, Mrs. Anita Clark review
ed the first IS Years of the chap
ter, and Mrs. Celeste Dickens,
the latter ..
The grand secretary Of the Or
der of Virginia presented %
year pins to the five charter
members Mrs. Hammer. who IN
1918 was the first worthy ma
iron, expressed thanks for the
recipients and recalled events of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

>ObAt vi AlilAlEa
County, Jan. 25, 1863.
COUNTY OF AMELIA
V. M.
ALLEN PATTERSON'S HEIRS
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is sell
for the payment of the taxes due
thereon to the County of Amelia,
that certain tract of land in
Giles District. Amelia County,
Virginia, containing 90 acre s.
adjoining land formerly owned
by Randall Granderson. Church
i'll Evans Estate. Juba Reds
Estate, land formerly owned by
Thomas Watkins and Terrell's
Branch and being the land Of
which Allen Patterson died seiz-
ed and possessed.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that William Pat
terSon and Frances Patterson.
his wife. Edward Patterson and
Vivian Patterson, his wife, Re-
becca Trent and Abraham
Trent, her husband. are not resi-
dents of the State of Virginia:
and the bill stating that there
may be persons interested in
said land whose names are I'M
known and making them defend
ants by the general description
of Parties Unknown who may
be heirs of Allen Patterson de
ceased.
It is ordered that the said
nonresident defendants and the
persons made defendant by the
general description of Parties
Unknown" do appear within ten
days after due publication of
this order and do what is neces-
Sary to protect their interests.
TeSte:
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
Valentine W. Southall, p. q.
Amelia C. H., Virginia 2-I-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
NOTICE

SALE G. AGEE will be at 10
Anne Beauty Shop, in Dillwyn,
extra on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Would appreciate her
customers again. Owner and
operator Mrs. Blanche S. Der
renbacker will be there as usual
Tuesday through Saturday. Phone
YU 3-3801 for appointments.
0-15-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

sons interested in the subject
matter Of this suit whose names
are unknown; therefore, it is
ORDERED that the said Polite
Lyon, also known as Polite Lg-
CONS. Richard jackson, if living,
and the said persons made de-
PENDANT by the general descrip-
ton of Parties Unknown" do
appear within ten u0) days
after due publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary to
protect their interest.
1t is further ORDERED that
the foregoing portion of this Or
der be published once a week
for four "a successive weeks in
The Farmville Herald. a news
paper published in the City of
Farmville, Virginia.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR.. Clerk
JOHN LATANE LEWIS, III
Attorney at Law
PoWhatan, Virginia 1-25-4t
VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, February 8,
1868.
MORRIS WALKER, JR.
Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
SARAH ANN ROSS WALKER,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from bed and
board from the defendant on the
ground of wilful desertion, and
after one year has elapsed from
the date of said desertion to
have the same merged into a
decree of divorce from the bond
of matrlmony.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant
Sarah Ann Ross Walker, is not
a resident of the State of Viz
ginla, it is ordered that she do
appear within ten days after due
publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to pro
tect her interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
WILLIAM P. HAY, JR., p.Q.
2-15-4t
For fast results use the Herald
ria SSjfiad paoa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Amelia
County. Jan. 25, 1863.
COUNTY OF AMELIA
, 1963-11-06
MRS. SYLVESTER

Continued from page d
Welfare, realizing that they
needed closer contact with
the local State Committees g
to interest their support in
helping develop programs.
, 1963-11-06
ST. cRoIx

ST. Q RI.
vestors in the future Of ST.
Croix. To go further, we be-
lieve it is not too soon for 9TH
er major investors to consider
ST. Croix as the logical place
to erect a several-hundred
room hotel. With daily jet SER
vice direct from New York
during the winter months, the
need for such a facility is al
ready upon US, and by the
time such a large structure
could be completed, the de-
mand for it will already be
strongly developed
, 1963-11-06

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIX, AT cHRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF
Douglas Marshall Mccarthy and Misc. Nos 1858
Markham Scott Mccarthy to change their names
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that that
undersigned will apply to the District Court Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands at Chrisdansted. ST. Croix On the 22nd day
of November, 1863 for an order changing the name Of her infant
wards Douglas Marshall Mccarthy to Douglas Marshall Tom and
Markham Scott Mccarthy to Markham Scott Tom
Dated: October 10, 1868 Maryjane Hooper Mccarthy Tom
Guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

with a 66. carded a 70 and his
partner, Ramon Sofa, added
a 81.
Nicklaus rolled in a 10-foot
putt for an eagle three on the
first hole but struggled the rest
Of the way. Nicklaus, from Co
lumbus, Ohio. bogeyed the third
when he blasted so feet past
the cup coming out of a trap.
got another DOGGY on the fourth
when he was short on a putt
from the rough fringe Of the
green, and went one over on
the ninth after q poor chip
shot.
Running Battle
Palmer, carrying on a run
ming battle with photographers.
went out in 80 with birdie puts
Of is, rs and IL feet on the
sixth, seventh and eighth holes.
The big money-winner from
Pennsylvania had his fourth
birdie of the round on the 18th
with a 15-foot putt, but bogeyed
the 18th and 18th.
Several times during his
round. Palmer stopped playing
to ask photographers to hold
their shooting until he had
finished his swing. He became
increasingly annoyed at the
overlooking cameras, and after
missing a 20-foot putt on the
final green he glowered at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Giants May Find Boos
Are q Minor Problem

TOUCHY PEOPLE, these New York
Giants. Here they are this week, confronted
with a'do-or-die stand against the Browns
in Cleveland, and Sam Huff, notably, is
harping on how the hometown fans in
jured their feelings They booed.
Huff is the 2SO-pound linebacker sup
poSedly impervious to pain, enemy ball car
rierS and harsh abraSiveS of any kind. He
also writes ghoStly column in New York,
making him sort of spokesman for the
Giants.
Re: the booS: IT couldn't understand
the booing at all" he quoth after last Sun
days game with Dallas. ION the road we
expect it. Not from our fans. If our fans
don't stick with us, who will?"
OF Huff and Puff delicately hints that
was the last straw. 1.-THE booing was the
last straw" is the way Sam put it. after
losing to Cleveland Cat Yankee Stadium in
October), there was lot Of pressure on
us. One rival paper took the trouble to
add up the ages of our players, as if to
say we might be getting too old to win the
National Football League"
1T rs THE NOTION here that booing
and their immediate years ought to be the
least of the Giants worries at this time.
Number in capital letters should be the
prospect of their return engagement on
Sunday with Jim Brown of the NIL team
Of the same name.
Brown & Co. left the Giants for dead
two Sundays ago. Once more and the de-
Tending champs have had it. That would
put the Maramen three games back, and the
Browns all but safe at home. AS far as the
Eastern Division of the NIL is concerned,
Cleveland-New York is the big game of
the week.
This scarcely is the time for Sam Huff
to be irritated by last weeks boos or ad-
vancing years. Not with j. Browns cleat
marks still on his hide from their first en-
gagement, come-from- behind, 1924 VIC
tory for Cleveland. And of all people to
deviate from the business coming up, Huff!
MORE THAN ANY OTHER Giant,
Huff is and always has been the man in
charge Of ]. Brown. He has been keyed on
the greatest Of modern runners ever since
Brown came to the NIL in 1857. Some
times very successfully, too.
But the success of Huff and the
Giants defensive unit average age: 295l
hasn't been very recent. Jimmy Brown
chewed up lot Of Yankee Stadium turf
last time out and, good as he was for half a
dozen years, Brown is better than ever.
Look at the records.
In six games, Brown has carried 931
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

yards. He is making joke Of the ball
carrying contest. Next guy to him is Jim
Taylor, the Green Bay fullback, and he's
trailing Brown by $40 yards. Respective
average per carry: Brown IA; Taylor SO.
In individual scoring it's also Brown
in front, and the next three to him are
placement kckerS. ]. Brown does many
things on the field but kicking field goals
and extra points are not among them.
A%%&
YOU ARE GETTING no younger if
Bob Campiglio's name rings bell. In 1892
he led the NIL in rushing. whopping total
of 5O4 yards. Brown gained 2S2 this year
in one game, against Dallas. The Redskins
never have seen the like Of Cliff Battles,
who twice led the league with 7S7 yards
and 878.
Giants bluffs uncover their heads when
Tuffy Leemans is mentioned, but, when
fluffy led the NIL in 1897, he gained only
874 yards. Our esteemed associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court, Byron CWhizzerl
White, was a two-time ball-carrying
champ, once in '38 and again IN 40 Even
adding his respective totalS-567 and 514
yardS-he wouldn't be far ahead of Jimmy
Brown. That's two 12-game seasons for
Whizzer, one quarter OF the same for JB.
There's no such thing, as any quail
fled football man will testify eagerly, as
one-man team. Nor are the Cleveland
Browns. Their new-old quarterback, Frank
Ryan, has Y. A. little trailing in Just about
every statistic except total yardage, and
he's only Is yards Zone swing pass to
Brown?) behind.
DON'T BOTHER, THOUGH, to look for
any other Browns except JB and Ryan
high among the offensive leaders. Ernie
Green, next best rusher in the Cleveland
backfield, merely ranks 18th in the NFT,
No Browns either, among the top II pass
receivers, or among the punt and kickoff
returnerS. Who needs 'em?
About the booing to which Huff and his
SidekickS object, they'll get it Sunday. ION
the road we expect it," Sam had said. As
for the inroads of time, more about that
on the same day. Huff pointed out that
"if you're too DID, you fade in the second
half. But we got stronger against Dali
las)."
The Cowboys are not the Browns. A
week earlier it was Cleveland, not the
Giants, who got stronger in the second
half. The same figures to happen this 60
round, although Huff is a tenacious de-
batter.
Don't worry about us being too DID,"
ne concluded. "Kelso is an old horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Show Starts
With Judging
Of Dressoqe

Representatives Of IL States,
the District of Columbia and
four Canadian stables will kick
off the Washington Interna-
tional horse show at Potomac
Horse Center in Travilah to-
morrow in the combined train
ing and dressage division.
The first phase, which be-
gins at 8 O'Clock, will be the
selection Of a local regional
champion to compete against
other regional finalists who
have come from as far as Cali
fornia and Texas. Both dreS-
sage and performance over
jumps are considered in COM
bined judging.
Pure dressage judging will
take place in the indoor facili-
ties at Potomac Center, where
the mounts will be sent
through seven tests to deter
mine the winner, who is Sched-
uled to appear at the D. C.
Armory Tuesday through
Thursday.
Tomorrow's program is ex-
pected to run until 10 pm.
and Sundays performance
from II am. until 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

group Of French photographers.
Nicklaus took his fourth
DOGGY on the 18th, missing a
short putt, but brides on the
10th and 18th helped him to
his par.
The Americans let the lead
get away from them when they
both bogeyed the 18th, and
Nicklaus missed an eight-foot
putt on the last green that
would have given them q tie
for the lead.
Loses Touch"
After his rash Of bogeys,
Nicklaus complained:
II have absolutely no feel.
Ny touch is terrible"
Player was severely critical
of his putting, and Waltman,
despite his fine round, said:
We're in good position I
guess. but we really could have
cleaned up today. 1 missed a
couple of shots that would have
made a big difference"
Pathways were heavy and
greens slick from an overnight
rain that hit the 6,834-yard
layout about IS miles west Of
Paris. Skies still we're dark and
the threat of rain persisted as
the early twosomes teed off,
and only about a dozen spec
tators were present for the
start Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
South African Pair Forces
Into Lead in Canada CuD

PARIS, Oct. Is (AP)-South
Africa fired ahead at the half
way mark in the Canada Cup
golf matches today behind the
steady play of the lesser-known
member of its two-man team,
Retief Waltman, as the favored
United States slipped back into
q three-way tie for second.
Waltman's 3-under-par SO
and a 70 by Gary Player gave
South Africa a 36-hole total
of 277 and a one-stroke edge
over the United States Arnold
Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, plus
Canada and Spain.
The Americans are defending
the cup against two-man teams
from 80 other countries over
the suburban Saint-Nom-la-
Breteche course.
Palmer, with a string Of
three straight brides on the
front nine, posted a 70 and
Nicklaus, after an erratic first
nine, finished at even-par 70.
Palmer apparently was not
bothered by the aching back
that troubled him yesterday
but was considerably annoyed
by photographers.
Spaniard Slips
Canada's AL Balding and
Stan Leonard, tied for first
with the United States at 1876
after yesterdays opening round,
each had a IL.
Sebastian Miguel Of Spain,
individual first-round leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

blames his deficiency Of pass
receivers for the fact that Pitts
offense was landlocked last
year and everybody else blames
the Indifferent SIS season on
Navy.
Which makes tomorrow S
game more than just another
between two good
football teams. Navy sabotaged
Pitt with a 1919 victory in Nor
folk, and the wound was COM
pounded by the sleeper play
that accounted for the Middies'
first touchdown.
Both Nicholson and Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach, say
that last years game is a
closed issue, but everybody else
begs to differ. Whenever the
subject Of Navy Us. Pitt comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

up, it isn't long before the 1862
fiasco enters the conversation.
This is balm to those trying
to fill the 2S,135-seat Navy
Marine Corps Stadium for the
first time. T mporary seats
have been added, bringing the
capacity up to 30,735 and the
latest word is that seats are
still available.
Pitt comes up against Navy
with victories over UCLA,
Washington, California and a
narrow squeak over traditional
rival West Virginia last week.
Navy defeated West Virginia,
William & Mary. Michigan and
VIM and lost an exciting 1928
thriller to Southern Methodist
But don't take those records
too seriously. Pitts four victims
have won a total Of seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CANADA CUP SCORES

PARIS. Oct. Is (AP) Stand
ingS Of the leading teams in
the Canada Cup golf tourna-
ment after the first round:
!. CTie.l United States, 13s-Arnold
Palmer. SO: Jack Nicklaus. 81.
Canada, 136-Al Balding. 81: Stan
3. CTie.) South Africa. I3s-oary
Pieyer. IS; Retlef Waltman. 20.
Spain, 3S-Sebastian Miguel 60;
Ramon Sofa, ~.
5. (Tie) Australia, I43 - Bruce
CHAMPION ~: Bruce Devlin, II.
ireland, 143-Christy OConnor, IS:
Z. Beigium. ii4-Flery Van DOnck
"a Donald Swaelens, 20.
9. (Tie1 Italy, 145-AlfonSo An.
gelini. "A; Ovilio Bolognesi. II.
Argentina, 145-FideI de Luca, "A
Roberto de Vincenzo, IL
10. (Tie.) France, 146-Iean Ga
railde' II; Jean-Claude Harismendy
Chile, 14e-Epriuus orenana, II
Alberto salas, 7s,
~; Antonio Cerda, 70.