davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
A New Religious Sect in England.

A London paper has the following story: A
great Frenchman said that the English had
three hundred and sixty-fve religions and
one sauce. We have added to tho count,
and now, not to- speak of the sauces, we
have at least three hundred and sixty-six
religions, for the g Peculiar People" could
not have invented themselves in his day,
or he would have made special epigram
in their honor. Who are tho peculiar peopleo
1t is difficult to say? They are people, it
appears, who believe in letting little chill
dren die for want of teaspoonful of
pbysic. Two Peculiars appeared before
the city coroner, who was inquiring into
the death of their child, aged fourteen
months. The little thing had caught cold,
and his peryerse parents tried to save him
by prayers and brandy water only, instead
of calling in the help of the doctor, because
they believed that "Cursed is man that
trusteth in-man," and that they should
"TIust not to an arm of flesh" Inhama-
tion of the lungs set in after the prayers,
and the child died. They had nothing to
say in defence but that they belonged to
the sect called "Peculiar People," which
hasit headquarters somewhere in Essex,
and when it is laid low prays to the Lord,
who heals it again or not, at His pleasure.
Being very ignorent, they called an elder
in to speak for them, who justified their
want of faith in the fleshy arm on the
ground that "all men were afflicted to
die" and that they had conscience they
wanted to keep clean. He was gem, this
elder, and to prove how absolutely they
threw the flesh over, he handed in mani
festo Of the visiting elders of the sect, in
which the dear brethren visited were re-
quested to pay the elder for his time and
travelling expenses. They were all perfect
fanatics, and there was no making any
thing out of them; so the coroner commit
ted the precious father and mother to
take their trial for manslaughter at the
Central Criminal Court. This appeared
to frighten them little, and their friend
tho elder mildly observed that in Essex,
where deaths from neglect were common
among the brethern, the recorder had deed-
ed "it was not manslaughter when they
sincerely believed in the Lord" Mr..
Payne, however, was not quite of the Re-
corder's way Of thinking; but he took bail
for the appearance of the father and moth
CT.
Two wealthy Peculiars signed the bond
and were then asked for the usual fees.
They refused to pay, however, and as the
bond was accepted nothing could be done,
"and they went their way rejoicing in the
Lord" This certainly beats any achieve
ments ON the fleshy arm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
Gbe Gintes, Mem Bloon,delo, 1]a.


Mamma is home, hear her talking"
Maggie exclaimed, as they entered the
house. "She is in the library. Come Mr..
Emmerson, will tell her what nice ride
we have had, and she will not blame you,"
she was saying, as she led the way into tho
room.
"The most astonishing piece of rascali-
ty and impudence p Mr.. Gordon was say
ing angrily. "0h, mamma, you must not
blame this nice gentleman r' Maggie burst
forth. NFFrF II
Mr.. Rivington lose to receive her singu-
lar visitor, waiting in cool, naughty way
for him to speak, but receiving no explana-
tion, she glanced up to see the gentleman
leaning heavily against table for support,
evidently struggling with some emotion.
Their eyes met in one gaze, which revealed
more than words. Striving to retain her
composure, she graspcd tho child, and
would have fled from the room, had not
Mr.. Emmerson detained her.
Can you leave me thus, after all these
years, Helen? Have not my suffering and
SORROW attoned for the past p' he asked
passionately, holding her fainting form,
and pressing kisses upon her cold lips, re-
gardless of the astonshment of spectators;
then lifting his insensible wife in his arms,
and bidding Maggie lead the way he car
ried her to her own room. i.... ..-.
The hours which passed in pleading and
explanations, that brought these long divi-
ded but loving hearts together, belong not
to the world. Sharon lost its beloved
Preceptress, but Miss Fulerflled her place
with honor. Mr.. Emmerson has grown
every day since the time he enacted Mr..
Pickwick for the benefit of his young
friends, and his wife laughingly declares
she notices growing resemblance to that
benevolent and chivalrous gentleman. He
is happy in the fullest sense of the word
there is perfect confidence and sympathy
between him and Helen, and in Maggie's
opinion there is not another such man in
the whole world as her dear papa.
Harry is as much in love with his "Rose
of Sharon" as on their wedding day, and
Mr.. Emmerson has no reason to look for
clouds in their future. The day after their
marriage, Mr.. Gordon received letter
from his dutiful som
"MY DEAR FATHER:-My game is allup
here. Rose has eloped with that fellow.
Waltham. | sail for Europe in the first
steamer; if you are not ready with hun
dred thousand / advise you to follow my
example, for Waltham will be hard on you
for the money"
In which opinion Mr.. Gerald Gordon was
wrong, for neither Rose nor Harry could
add to the old mans sorrow when he con-
fessed to have lost half Of her fortune in
an unlucky speculation in which his rascal
ly son had involved him. H
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
Cold Weather in Europe.

The recent severe cold weather in Eu-
rope has called forth the following facts,
which appeared in the Journal des Debats ::
In 359 A. D., the Euxine was frozen over.
In sos the rivers of England were frozen
over for two months.
In 55S the Black Sea was covered with
ice for twenty days, and in 768 the ice was
eight feet thick
In S21 the Elbe, the Danube and the
Seine were frozen during four weeks.
In 1923 the Mediterranean was entirely
frozen.
In 1406 Tamerlane made an incursion
into China, and lost his men, horses and
camels by the excessive cold
In 1420 Paris experienced so great cold
that the city was depopulated, and animals
fed on corpses in the street.
In 1869, in France and Germany, wine
was frozen so hard that it was cut in blocks
and sold by weight.
In 1870 the intense cold lasted three
months, and all the fruit trees of Provence
and Languedoc were destroyed.
In 1907 provisions and fuel became 30
scarce on account of cold in Paris that
small bundle of kindling brush cost forty
cents. The cattle froze in their stalls, and
the Seine could be crossed by heavy carts.
The year 1909 was one of intense cold all
over Europe, and mass could not be said
for many weeks in certain provinces be-
cause the wine could not be kept in a fluid
state
In 1875, in Chinese Tartary, the ther-
mometer fell ninety. seven degrees below 20
ro-Fahrenheit.
1740 was winter of such rigor in Russia
that an ice palace was constructed at St.
Petersburg ffty-one feetlong and seventeen
feet wide. Six ice cannon were mounted
on the walls, and two mortars for bombs.
The cannon held balls of six pounds weight
were charged with powder and discharged,
so that the barrel pierced board two inch
es thick at distance of sixty feet. The
cannon did not burst though its walls were
less than ten inches in thickness.
1895 was year of intense cold; also 177s.
Since that year the cold has Iever been SO
great in Paris until this very year 1871,
when for the first time in century, Jack
Frost came again to the tune of twenty
one degrees below zero-centigrade.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
The Pyramids.

Colonel James, in recent lecture on the
pyramids of Egypt, stated that in the
Kings Chamber, inside the pyramid, some
of the stones were thirty feet long. These
stones, weighing some ninety tons, were
not found in Egypt at all, but were brought
down the Nile, distance of five hundred
miles, and then placed in their present
position, one hundred feet above the level
of the ground. In regard to their finish,
these Syenite stones are among the hardest
known; and yet they are so exquisitely
polished, and built in to form casing for
the Kings Chamber with such superior
skill, that the finest pieces Of tissue paper
could not be put between tile joints, and
this after q lapse Of over four thousand
years. Such workmanship should excite
the wonder and admiration of the world.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

tg- Scarce-Politician who don't want
offices, and maidens who don't want hus-
bands.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

eH-" Without doubt" said wise Arab,
"men are equal, as the fingers of the hand.
Behold look at these fingers; their origin
is common; they cannot be parted without
grave words; but one of them Is long, the
others shorter. If all were alike, could
neither touch nor strike alike, nor grasp.
Be sure 1t is with men as with the fingers
of the hand .usf IA tane
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

EB-" A wag speaking of blind wood
sawyer, says that while none ever saw him
see, thousands have seen him saw"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
X. Z. REVOLVERS!

The New X |, Revolver, No. 1 22.lO0 Cal. No. 2
y lQ0 Cal, short, No. 81 100 Cal, long. No 80
0O Cal, for Pocket Revolvels, are Unsurpassed
ihey use tlle ordinary Copper Cartridge and are
beautiful In shape and finish.
The BALLARD DERRINGER
n-N0Cal has no equal as a Deriingor.
Full and complete stock Of
GUNS, RIFLS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION AN
bs sPoRTMEN's GOODS.
MANUFACTURED by
hERWlN q HUBERT,
SO Chambers and 65 Reade Streets.
Send for Catalogues. 1Oa3 M NEW YORK
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
Nsp Bloonyasld, Perry County, ia.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
mas been leased for q number Of years by the pres
ent proprietor and he viii spare no pains TO accom-
modate his guests. The rooms are comfortable.
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
careful and attentive hostler will be in attendance
A good livery stable win be kept by the proprietor.
April 3. 1871. II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

II AIDES AND CHILDREN Will fnd
Il 4 splendid assortment of Shoes at the one
price store OF +. Mortimer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12

auditors annual Report Of the Receipts
and Expenditures Of Monroe County, Ohio,
for The fiscal gear commencing September 4,
1871, ard ending September Q, 1872:
~ n ~fr .,. * y, m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12
LaughOrlsnls.

A Connecticut family lost their break
fast ON Sunday and the son aud daush-
ter were prevented from closing the
Sabbath in the only comfortable way for
young people, BY the reprehensible conl
duct Of the new girl, who took the only
bottle Of poniade in the house to fry
the ham with. 'fa''@s4 '''a 'f'
a boy in Boston blew off a part Of a
finger with pistol Que day last week
A remarkable, coincidence is the fact
that the pistol and the finger went off
together, although not previously ac-
quainted with each other. a3,d -soL
= A Newark youngster doesn't think his
aunt IS as pious as she pretends to be,
when she puts SO much starch in his
Sunday shirt that he can't jump over a
single poston the way tosehdrch.o 4
The man Who bites another mans
nose off in an atfras, is said to have ia
ken a prominent part in the fight sr'
A bad breath is NOT a desirable fea-
ture, but once obtained, the possessor
would not exchange it for the wealth of
the world ~ = Ss',' b''s ooS '-.'' :
. However rich a man may be-. he need
not despair of marrying, So, long as be
continues sufficiently old and his, cough
goes, on regularly. If his paraly ISIS
shows d disposition to assist, it increas-
es his chances. - 5'''''s ',''''8'i'' , q
s1".Kef atomeataterin." This was the
note 7seiteqbbH a, farmer 10 the school
teacher in the potatoe digging season,
e ssPlan his id2 boys Y .4 aIsenGs .iF from
A correspondent wants to know Why
it is that adreYning men catch at
strags" We don't know that they do.
We have seen "a, ,number of gentlemen
drown, but those of them who had any
preference at all seemed to be prejqdi-
ced in, fasor Of, a plank We don't re.
member ever being asked for d straw
by a geatlemap, who was drowning Z
And il is just as well, perhaps, because
we hereF carry one with u.s., s7f ''''N '.'
, James Magill, Brooklin contractor,
claims to be an 'artist in. marble IT.
is related Of him, that he once carved
a sleepipg lion in1stbne, and took it to
the Queen County fair f6r'a premium
The day for distributing the honors ar
rived, and Mac was promptly OH hand.
Prize after prize was awarded, and final
ly "Statuary," was reached. The ar
lists eyes litsup with the glow of lex
nectationf as hep leaned ansidnslg foft
ward to!llear these words: s.Jsmesj Ma
gill-firss premium for beautiful sleep
Ing bull. pup iIi 'n,afble."ieqrinl ed sgaats
% While Waterbury, Conn, farmer
was moving his dooryafd, d sly puppy
hid in the grass and then jumped ioutI
to take tile scythe by sufprisei 'Bdt the
puppy turned ont osBe more surprised
than The scythe, for he found himself in
tSo places at the same time. hGt osgs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12
Annual Rrrart Of The DJreciora
OF the lnflrniary of Monroe
County, Ohio.

WooDsFlEuh % Aag. 81, 1872.
To the Honorable Canmi, sioners, eof Monroe
County, Ohio: =, q. Il, ssss8.8
In compliance Of the requirements Of
Tiaw, VS. the undersigned Directors Of
the Infr,nary of said County. beg leave
to submit tue following annual report
for the year ehiiag August 81 1877;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12

: Tie ill-fsted Empress aCarlotta Twill
leave fortune ofefive million dollars,
which VIII be Inherited by her brothers,
the King of Belgium and, The Count Of
Flanders She had valnly tried tbltake
her whole capital with her to Mexico
Her brother, the, King refused tb. let
her have it, and paid her only the inter
est. Her father, King Leopold L. lett
his three children a fortune, Of fifteen
million dollars IN cash: pns z''oq
Plus X, has been recently reading
an article, about the future conclaye, and
on seeing the author, said 10 him, ts.ssIy
friend, your future conclaye may not be
SO or near ca after all. As long rs 1 had not
reached 'the years Of Peter I could not
but feel certain arpreh ension,s; but
since that term has been passed, my
heart is at ease, and I feel that there
may stilt be strength enough in my arm
to open the gates of my 'Basilica Tor The
Secular Jubilee of 1875" ~a'-'D i'''S'''
v The man who maintained . live lizard
in his stomach for, seven years is again
cayorting on his paragraph. He sinks
into insignificance, however, IN cornpar
ison with the well known and highly
respected stock.broker Of Albany, who
having retired to rest slightly Thesetted
night or Two. since, woke up, with a
burning thirst, to allayJ which he mad
verlently swallowed the contents Of |
glass globe containing gold fishes, which
seemed to enjoy theiE new lodging. /.
Il A wife asked her husband for new
dress. sHe replied. ssTimes are hard mi
dear-so bardbI can hardly keep m!
nose above water5na whsreupoa Gsles re
torted, "Youn could keep yourT no s.
above water easy ennuslh VifayOu' d.
mind tos bat the troubled youikeep i
toe naen above brardy.n sa.3ap1b 5l
fdI How noble a. thing Is gratefainess
An engineer on railroad ifV Vernon
lately, saved the life Of a child at the risl
Tor his own own Tie father, poor ndan,wortl
| only one hundred thousand dollars,ssket
THE courag man TO take'a glass %
spruce rut e beer Is a'fewatd for saving th'
life Of, his litller darling: The engineer
being a tempegance man. declined tn
generous ,ej1t ,n Offer, But the incident SLOW
that ,fhe human heart IS not entirely dc
void OF generosity aud things, no ma 7
ter. what cypics may say: ! III ..,j,1 - s.i'
/, An Iowa man who went hnntipg witt
| a Lor,o ond bur.yv kiI1od ono bird a n,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12
acknowledgement. A

The following beautiful chemical ex.,
pertinent may be easily performed by a
lady.to the great establishment of cir.
tea party Takeytwo or three
fesSes Of red cabbage, cut them into
small Ebits, put them. into a alsbssin, and
ipoufta piht Of boiling wateroverithem; !;
-lstiia stand aniliour .then pour 1T of into
sasdecanter. SItewill be fine blue color.
Then take four -winesglasses; fintoI one
put six drops strong syinegar;;7 into IAN
'othelnssix adfops gof solution of soda !;
intes the third,a strong solution of alum,
,and let the fourth remain demptyas,T The
'giasses may prepared some time she-
fore, 7andssthe pfew drops sqot eelorless
liquid that have beenplaeed linrthem will
not be, noticed, Fill up the glasses
fromethe decsnter, and, the liquid pour.
ed into the glass containing the acid will
-become = beautiful red the glass con-
taiaing the soda will become a fne
green . that poured into, the empty one
tNill, remain unchanged. BY adding q
little vinegar to the green it viii ,imme.
diately change to red, and on adding d
little solution Of soda. to. the red it will
assume d fine green, thus showing tie
action Of acids and alkalis on ysseta'
BILE blues. a.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12

Commissioners received, and accepted the
bond of T o Castle, who was appointed Probate,
Judge to fll vacancy oecqsioned by the death
of w 7 Sinclair. A communication was re-
ccived from William Findley that the abut7
ments for the bridge at the mouth of Opossum
creek, were completed; it was agreed tosmeet at
the mouth Of Opossum creek, saturday. October
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12

- tg .beisseI3 2e ard 5issts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12
.sRIpesvU4y. 5n

Smith repairing bridges saoross, sandshs i
above Ford's sdsIh..,......... .se- 100 -
Wm findley abutments Sarrovs run and q
opossum creek -. -. ,,.....4. .7lss %
Tnst ees Ohio township bridge across !,
Texas ru n. ..........,... 100 %
Y Gamble fill opossum creek asai. S5s -
White and Son opossnm creek and
eiNarrowssrun bridsssIs.s .ssss .L6et %
Jacob Hopton bridge across Pryor'ssrpn6Q %
J6 S5Shraks en- ,abutmsnts month Of -
sSunnsR .........s. ...si.,.s.l.... ~
W SWiley wing walls and I'll 0Ams.
n, ron briogs ........,...s.;,.... ......Au ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12

familiar old horse-hoofY perfume again
in, generous profuseness, and causing a
young lady who Witnessed the feat and
shifted the feet to retire in disorder
The Chronicle reporter meanwhile held
his nose and gazed on in speechless ad,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-11-12
cousfY poAps =

SooSft koADes ? - - - - = &
Jonathan Smith Pylessroad. 80. ..lase
Jonathan Holtsolaw ssdo ss4l. .....sH ~
0S Sloan. Surveyor do s;s...... 4 so
c Moser, viewer yoegtlsy road ........1 %
las ID Pyles, chainm an Pyles road -. 50
chas McGonigal, visssr > do - - 4 90
NJ Boughuer sss do ses do. iii. 4 80
Geo Wisen. do Smith road ds.sli0o
J Smith chairman ssx o. de- z...l -
Johns Ruby, viewer vosgtlsy road. ...-l 90
D Pratt, chairman Smiths road .......1 So,
" 1Nsghart, viewer do dea .:s;;s.;i 50
VIM White s'dosaa ss'is /. .le'5o
W CsCunnpgham, ohafnman do aiSss.. q Cd
Jas Spence, do - do&s.s - 90
Jesse Jackaon~ss &esds smyth's rsads.l %
BIMann, viewer " alter road s..-g.t..l6e
o Sloan, surveyor Tusrs road SO 90
P Sloan. marker do ....T 90
G W King, viewer Mellott road ..s ..s !. n SO
VIM Sloan do W.ltsr road ......s...Ibe
John Jones', visvsr Smish'r road =. .sssiiee
&c Yoho rs.tds BBess A.s..ss.s %
= Kstterer ssfuslls - 1 .-....le 50
osS Sloan, surveyor Smyth's read ~. 10 %
R ,yfslfs 1elYsns. ..sHsff sf1f -
toses .'''.'' 4. - - - - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
soLARES DEL ESTADO.

a CreGmos hacer un servicio q aque-
llos de nuestros suscritores que po-
sean solares Ell arrendamiento perte-
nccientes q la Hacienda, y capitales a
censo de las extinguidas communicates
religiosas, llamandoles la atencion So
bre ell decreto de la Administration
general Econ6mica de % de setiem :
bre hltimo.
Seis meses concedia de plazo para
adquirir sin concurrencia nj subasta
los primeros y reducir los segundos
con los benefcios que senala ell Re
glamento, y este plazo term;na en- 28
del mes actual.
Los solares Sc a lquieren por ell ca
pital que sirvi6 de base para ell arren=
damiento 8 sea por 100 pesos los que
paguen 5 de renta 6 canon annual, y
los censos capitalizando al respecto
de 100 de capital por IL de renta
anual, los que no excedan lie 10 pesos
anuales: al de 100 por II los que ex-
cedan de 1O pesos y no de 0O: y
q razon de 100 por Z los que ex-
cedan de 50 pesos, pero con las espe-
ras 8 descuentos que senala ell mismo
reglamento. Els decir, que un capital
de censo de 200 pesos, presentala la
solicitud dentro del plazo senalado,
puede redimirse por SO pesos 33 CEN
tavOS.
Un solar de doscientas varas cua-
dradas cuyo arrendamiento sera de 10
pesos, Sc compra por 200 pesos y asf
sucesivamente.
No Sc descuiden, pues, en- presentar
las solicitudes los que Sc encuentren
interesados en- uno y otro case, pues
que pasado e! plazo de reglamento,
solares y censos seran vendidos en-
subasta pdblica al mejor postor, y son
demasiado obvios los inconvenientes
que Sc ofrecerfan los poseedores con
que censos 6 solares pasaran q ser
propiedad de otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10

|el que tenemos por Ell primero, por
el mas sagrado, es el poder llamarnos
leaIes espadSozes puerto ysqaeisos, STEM
pre- dignos hijos de los her6icos des-
scubridores del nuevo mundo, siempre
dignos hermanos de los heroes del Dos
de Mayo en- Madrid y en- ell Callao; y
este glorioso tftulo, este nunca bas-
tantemente apreciado derecho, no lie
cambiaremos jamas, nj por una men
tida autonomfa popular que sometien-
donos al dominic de ambiciosos tira-
nuelos, aAoje los simpaticos vfnculos
que nos unen 4 nuestras amadfsimas
hermanas las provincias peninsulares;
nj por una ilusoria independence, que
trayendonos ZEN pos de ST intermina-
bles disensiones, luchas intestinas,
ruinas y desolaciones, nos ponga f.
nalmente a merced de frios y egoistas
extranjeros enemigos de nuestra raza
y de nuestra religion.
Sepan los excitadores de las malas
pasiones: sepan los hip6critas defen-
sores de un pueblo noble y sumiso q
quien nadie ataca, 4 quien todos esti-
man, y <sepanlo de una vez para no
olvidarlo jamas, aunque sus corazones
rebosen de hiel y de veneno al per-
suadlrse de clio, que la voz de todos
los buenos de esta provincia sera
constantemente Puerto Rico siempre
espafSola, adictd SIN condolences al Co.
bierpso conststwido en- nuestra 0moda
pdtria, g obediente d sus leg5t;mas au-
torid0des.
Rio-piedras, de MARIO de 1872.
-El Teniente de la Companfa, Lcdo.
Jose Julian Monclova q Cagigal-Los
Sargentos 2.os, Jose Santos Garcia
llama y Pedro Zoizo Perry Cdrdenas.
Los Cabos los, Javier de Mercad6
q S0lts.-Jos6 Ma Crag y Fehciane y
Lorenzo Med;na-El Cabo g, Jose
ValdejWli q Rios.-Voluntarios, Juan
Sobejdno g Tovu-Santos Camety q
Gonzalez. -N;colds Ran,os q Castro.
-Heraclio Garcta.-NataIo Ferreira.
jose Ma Perosa-Ioaquin Ramos.
Juan RosGd0.-Be@ito ToldejuN.-
AntoniO ValdewI.-Pedro Labin.-
Pedro Rodrigwes.-Victorimo Paso.-
Jose LorenSO.-Francisco BmgmNos.
Juan Reges.-Rqtae1 Bigio.-Ar-
t~ro Pld-Pedro Marceli'so QWiara.