davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
MIS- SOUIA NEWS.

Missoula, April S0.-John Griffith
played this evening to one of the hest
houses of the season. He gave Tho
Fools Revenge" for the first time In
this city. 1t was thought that he could
do nothing as well as he has done Me-
phisto, but the performance this even
ing was a pleasant surprise. Mr. Grif-
nth was better than he had ever been
in this city. The whole piece was good
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience.
Henry Muntzer of Butte, is in the
city on a business visit
John Paul and c. NJ Crutchfield of
Hamilton came down the valley to-day.
The Arbor day committee met this
evening to arrange a programme fer
the observance OF the day. The details
will be completed in a day or two.
w. s. Settle. who has been for sew
eral years All ohe head of the dry goods
business of Missoula Mercantile COM
pany, has rendered his resignation and
his connection with the comrxlny
ceased tonight. Mr.. Settles action is
regretted by all of his friends here and
by the company with which he has
been connected. The step is taken for
private reasons and he leaves with the
best wishes of all concerned. Mr. Set
tile will remain here for a short time
and then viii so cast. lie expects to
return to Missoula eventually. 1t is
hoped that he will be successful in
whatever he undertakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Waiting for the New Hotel Which is
Sadly Need d-N VS. Notes.

Waiting for the New Hotel Which Is
Sadly Need Il N VS. Notes
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Hamilton, April 30.-For the past week
Hamilton has not to general appearances
been as lively as usual. The weather has
in the main been favorable. and the
ranchers all through the valley have ia
ken advantage of the weather to push
ahead with their blowing Then, too, the
work on buildings in the residence por-
ton of the town has drawn a large num-
Der of men from the streets, and as there
are no loafers here, the streets have
looked deserted. The nature of the work
going on Is such as to keep the streets
clear, and to a casual observer this would
not speak well for the town. A walk
around the town, however, is enough to
convince ony one that Hamilton is in
deed busy place, and coming rapidly to
the front. The new hotel which was be-
gun something like three weeks ago, is
beginning to assume a definite shape. The
work of the brick masons and carpenters
Is beginning to tell and the first two sto-
ries having been put up a general idea
can be formed as to what will be the ap-
pearance of the building when completed
AS the new hotel nears completion, the
more urgent becomes the necessity of
better hotel accommodations. Visitors in
the city are quite frequently compelled to
HuHl All over town Tor a room and while
every available room in town is thrown
open for the purpose of accommodating
visitors, still ii is not an unusual occur
renee for late corners to be compelled to
sit up all night.
The new Catholic church is now being
shingled and when completed will be the
most pretentious church building in town
Should the work upon it continue to pro-
gross as rapidly as IL has since the build
ing first began. it will be completed by
the first of July.
Zeilinsky & Weiss. tailors, are building
store room on Second street
j. Il. Rogers and Charles Daily will open
clothing store tomorrow in the room
formerly occupied by J. w. Simpson.
The sash and door factory for the past
week has, owing to increased business.
been working two and a half hours over
time
Thomas Landers has been in the CITY
Tor the past two days making arrange
ments TO open an assay office.
The sawmill is this week turning out n
large bill of lumber for the Anaconda
race track.
Rev. Father Roorman is delivering a
series OF missionary lectures here this
week TO large congregations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
AT a GOOD PREMIUM.
iwehty-h"ar County Bonds Sold to n
Cleveland Concern.

T"enty-f"ar County Bonds Sold to n
| Cleveland Concern.
Mlssoula, April 30.-The county COM
! mlssloners We're i'm session all dav TO-
! day. The business of the sDectal SOS
sion was the opening OF the bids for
the refunding of bonds of the county.
THESE bonds are issued for 20 wears.
pear SIX per cent. interest and have a
face value of $4,000. There were 10
bids In ALL some of the bidders being
here in person and others sending bids
by wire. The bids and bidders were as
follows; Deitz. Dennision & Prior.
cleveland, $4,000; Thies & Barroll.
spokane. par accrued interest and
S2,5lO premium; Wolf & Ryman, slO3.-
~ and accrued interest; Edward c.
Jones Co, Chicago, $103.50 and ac-
crued Interest: Roberts Bros, Chicago.
$6S7.50 premium and accrued interest:
IL. Is. Palmer, Helena, 1880 premium
and accrued interest; this bid was aft
erward increased s135; Cushman.
Fisher d Phelps, Boston. s., sos premi-
um and accrued interest; s. A. Kean
Chicago. $102.12lR premium and accrued
interest; E. III. Gay q Co., Chicago
$3.50 and accrued interest; Farson
Leach a Co, $3.50 premium and ac-
crued interest; w. ]. Hayes & Sons.
Cleveland. S2S95 premium and accrued
Mimi, $104 and accrued interest.
The commissioners had neglected to
state in the advertisement of the bonds
that the accrued interest would be col
lected for the county but all of the bid
ders except one so considered IL and
the bids We're made I'm accordance.
Another omission was also made in
that no provision or stipulation was
made as to the depositing of a certified
check with the bid of each. This
omission was the cause of some dis
cussion on the part of the bidders at the
morning session. but IL was finally
agreed that the successful bidders
would give the commissioners a check
Tor $1,000. The agent OF the highest
bidders agreed to have such a check
here in the morning and the contract
VIII be signed when the check is de-
livered. The bonds were sold to Dietz.
Dennison and Prior Of Cleveland, whose
bid was n premium of 5000 There is
no stipulation in this bid as to the ac-
crued interest. but there will be
clause inserted in the contract to the
effect that this comes to the county
The sale is considered to be an excel
lent one II is much better than the
one which was made Of the $3.50. 600
bonds. For these the premium was
$4,000 and at that ratio the premium
on the bonds sold to-day would be less
the $1,000. All Of the bids were good
ones and the sale is the cause OF much
generalization. for it places the coun-
~ I'm good standing in the money
market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Missoula. April 30.-The Arbor day
programme has been outlined by the
committee as follows: All organiza-
tions and societies in the city. the uni
versity students and the Fort Missou-
la garrison will be invited To take
part All of these who accept will
meet at the court house at 10 o'clock
I'm the morning and march 10 Higgins
avenue. where they will join the pub
lie school children. who will be headed
by the boys hand. The line will then
proceed II the university grounds
where the formal exercises will be
held. These will be opened by Judge
Francis. to whose address Dr. Craig
will reply. Then there viii be music
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

land: J. w. PROXY. Chicago: c. NJ. Gull
bertson. Florence; w. c. Tonkin, Thomp-
son Falls; George w. Dyche, Boston;
George OToole, Spokane; J. T. Carter.
Flathead agency: c. Starck. Spokane; j.
Mccoy, Buffalo; c. NJ. Freidburg. Chica-
go: Il. Sharpe, Helena; " o. Hanna, st.
Joe; Henry Chew, Hugh L. Cooper. Hell
ena: AL Forsythe, st. Louis; II. b. Nixon,
Minneapolis; Sam Ludeking, Chicago; w.
J. Mitchell. Minneapolis: w. ]. Morris.
Detroit: John McCarty. Helena; ]. F.
Hendley, Garrison; w. w. Masters. Bo-
nita.
At the Rankin-Alex Dow, Arlee: Geo.
OToole, Spokane; John Mccaig, Clinton;
M T. Wight; o. c. Seymour, Boston: ].
Allen. Cameron. Mo-; A. ID. Albert, Nine
Mile; r.. c. Smith. Stevensville; Il. Il.
Kenyon. Yakima, Wash: Fred Ashman
Coloma; p. j. Rocker. Coloma; Albert
Davis, Miller Creek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Judge Burlingame, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, recently declined to be introduced
20 the father of young man on trial
before him for murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Instruments EiIad.

M'ssoula. April 3o.-The following in
struments were filed with the county
clerk to-day:
Official bond-B. L. walrad. road SUI
pervisor. district No. u. $1,000: H. w
Morse and b. II. Mcneil. sureties.
Deed OF mining claim-Thomas c
Marshall TO David u. Bogart. that part
Of the Morning Quartz claim west OF
Thompson river. $500
Deed Of mining claim-C. T. Wool
folk 10 Thomas Holt. Soft Snap placer
claim. $500
Quartz locations-Trade Dollar. Gilt
Edge and Sunset lodes. by William
Sutherland and others, Saltese
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
A Important Change In
y Time April 9th.
4 Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route to St Paul. Chicago,
New York and all Points East. Buffet
Library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
Cars. Close connection in st. Paul with
all evening trains for Chicago and the
last. Through cars from 81. Paul to Port
Ind. Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
20 D. M: Local, Helena and Great Falls,
leaves a. n; Pacific Express. from St.
Paul arrives 1850 a. m: Local. Great
Falls Express, arrives 9:15 p. m. Ticket
Office. No. Al North Main street, Butte. ].
j.. DAWSON, G. A. F. l.. WHITNEY, @.
h. A and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

and literary exercises. followed by tree
planting
The first trees will be planted by f.
@. Higgins and +. L. Bonner, repre-
senting the donors of the grounds. 1t
is expected that each organization in
the line will plant a tree. as will the
school children and the university stu
dents. In the afternoon the athletic
park will be dedicated. There will be
a parade to the park, where Judge
Francis will present the property to
the club on behalf of the citizens.
Then the acceptance will be made by
Judge Woody and the sports will begin.
Judge Sloane will act as marshal of
the day The order of the sports will
be-
Novice one-mile bicycle race; 100
yard foot race; quarter mile bike race;
throwing 14-pound hammer; half-mile
bike race; putting the shot; one and a
fourth mile bike race; running high
jump; pole vaulting; hurdle race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Leaving Anaconda. Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines, whose trains arrive in
Minneapolis and ST. PAU on the evening
OF the second day. direct connections arc
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line, c., St P.. Ii. & c. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:i5 p. m. St Paul
s:25 p. m. and arrive Chicago 500 a. m.
making connections with early morning
trains out of Chicago for the East and
South, or II you miss this train. YOU can
take the Northwestern Limited thu
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
go .. m. ST. Paul $40 p. m. arrive Mil
waukee 80 a m. Chicago $3.50 a. m.
i going to Omaha. trains leave Mime
apolis 80 p. m. ST. Pau 7.55 p. m. anu
arrive Omaha $40 a. m, ST. Joseph lao
= m. Kansas City $50 2. m.
Be sue and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE ard
you will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any information
you cannot ger from your home agent.
address either 90 the following.
NJ. NJ WHEELER
Travelling Agent Miles City. Mont
7. ". TFASDALE.
Gen. Passenger Agent. ST. Paul. Nina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Don't Drag Your Feet
LifeleSS Movements and You're AL
ways Tired.
Poor Circulation Caused by Tobacco
Heart Aaction Seriously Affected
and Blood Nicotine-Tainted

!! { {: :: :: :: !: !.
| NJ . Pains in the
M ~ legs, below the
\ knees?
Feet cold day
time, burning at
night?
Many OF h I
pains and symptoms?
They are caused by poor circulation
because your heart action is weakened
by nicotine, and YOUR blood Is tobacco
poisoned. Tobacco weakers the heart
action, the blood is not pumped fast
enough. Your feet get cold. ache and
burn by turns. No wonder YOU feel
like putting them head -high when YOU
sit down.
Don't you know that tobacco weak
ems all the nerve centers, and is the
cause of many a weak, tired, lifeless,
listless feeling?
There is guaranteed cure, No.To-
Bac which has cured over 300, 900 cases,
and will cure you just as Senator Ell
hngton and the Hon. r. II. Pearce,
who
USED TOBACCO 81 YEARS.
Thompson, Ga. Nov. %.
Dear Sirs-After using tobacco nearly
twenty-seven years / took two and one
half boxes of your No-To-Bac, which
freed me OF the pernicious habit, and
have not tasted tobacco since, neither
have l any desire for it. 1 had pre-
Viously tried a number of antidotes
but without success. / procured three
boxes for the Hon. C. II. Ellington, of
this place, late state senator, and now
president of the Farmers State Alli-
ance of Georgia. He had used tobacco
excessively for thirty years He used
two boxes of No-To-Bac and imme-
To- 81, L
Yours truly, r. H. Pearce,
Clerk of Superior Court
1t all rests with you-why not try
No-To-Bac under absolute guarantee of
cure by your own druggist? If you
don't like feeling WELL enjoying new
manhood, you can learn tobacco using
over again. Get our booklet, Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" written guarantee and free
sample mailed for the asking. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Western Montana News

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room /. DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No lis. Advertising
rates Furnished en- application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula. April so-Guests al the local
hotels are:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
iTraieiOn!

Por cuautO que en- dias recienteS
hemOs n0tado aparecer sueltos
frmados pOr ell seh0r Nicolas I.
C6rdOya, como presldente de la
Comision Central del partid0 de
La Union, en- los cuales da una
Ilamada 4 los "Uaionistas Repu.
blicanoE," para que Sc reuuan en-
convention el dia II de Mario de
1896, con 0bjetO de dis0lyer Ia
Union que existe en nuestro con
dado; hacemos pdbhc0 que dicha
llamada es sin autOridad niuguBa
de Ia Comision Central DE dicho
partidO. Ia que nj aun ba sidO con
sultada, nj tamp0co dc ningun Re.
publicanO Uuionist9, siendO sim
plemente una vii TRACTION con que
el veleta Prcsidento dc Ia Conf
sion Central del Partid0 de Ia
onion desep Consumar vengaDzas
personales, para euy0 I'm qulere
usar al pueblo. qulen en- nuestrO
concepto no rsta va lIstO para pre-
starse dc Instruments para salts
facer venganzas persOnales de
ninguna persona qulen quiera que
sea.
Ahora, como pudieran los Uuio
nisias RepubIicanos que recihan
esa Comunicacion del senior Cor
dOva, Greer que la Onion SO ba
dlsuello y que por 10 tant0 lOd0'
/ los adhereutes de ese partidO ten
drau que seguir ell rumbo que dc
seen, adyertimos al pueblo en- &c
neral y a nuestros amigos en- par
ticular que 10 expuest0 p0r cl Sc
R9r ProsideHtc no es mas que uni
irampa iraguada por otros y fir
mazda pOr II oOn eI GA 40 dashHfa
tar el Partido de In UuI0n, qu,
t.n bnenos resuliados ha dadO
formar, no un paItido poI.tleo qu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
NEGROS SJPERSTICIOSOS.
Green que van a SuOir al Cielo
en- Cuerpo y Alma.

Segun 10 que dice un peri6dico
americana, Ia mayorn de los me-
grOs que viyen en- ell sur deben
ser demasiado ignorantes.
Muchislmas anecdotas SO cuen.
tan dc ellos, peIo ninguna, a nues.
tro parecer, pone tan en- claro su
lgnoraucia y superstition como la
que vamos q referir.
Pues es el case, segun 10 reAere
el cologa, que en- un rihconcito del
estado de Georgia hay como unas
clen iami.ias nrgras, que Green 8
las han hecho Greer, que cuanto
antes van d ser elevadas i las nu.
hes p0r un t0rbellin0 de viento
para permanecer ALI por Ell pelio.
do de cineo amos, coneiuido el
cual, volveran al mundo terrestre.
La asceneion esperaban que ee
hubiera veriiieado a principles de
este mes, y tam deveras 10 creian,
que por muchos dias antes de Ia
techa, no sc Ocuparon mas que en
deshacerse de sus bienes, regaIan-
do uuos y vendiendo los otros por
10 que les daban. Las mujeres Sc
compraron trajes nuevos para en-.
prendersu mareha celestial.
Lleg6 la fecha de Ia ascenclon
J. ea .Yez lie sUhig nj ciela dlaeae
qne recibieron un cable dc Lon
dres auunciandoies que la fecha
DE la ascencion habia sid0 pos.
puesta por siete amos siete me-
ses.
Els cnrios0 notar que el lefe de
esos pobres superticiosos, llamado
John Smith, que SO ha dedicado
much0 nj estudio de la bihlia.
cree y haee Greer sus secuaees
que los que profesan su doctrina
nunca moriran, pero otras gentes
que no son tan b0bes, opinan que
toda esa negreria tendra que mo-
firse dc hambre 81 no son socorri.
dos, por haher vendido cuanto te-
rlan, en- anticipation a su yiaie ce-
lestial que no SO Tealiz0.
Cuentan ademas que dos dias
antes dc Ia fecha en- que Sc les ha-
bia an1nciado que iban d subir al
ciclo, muri6 un niho de una de las
familias peFtenecientes a la secta.
Con ell fla de que volara al cielo
en- cuerpe y alma, pusieron el
caerp0 en- un ataud y c0locaron
este en- la aZ0tea para que ell muer-
to pudiera subir al cielO sin min
gun estoroo. Tn dia despues fue-
ron d yer ell ataud y para su sor.
presa y modification hallarOn que
el cuerpo estaba alli.
Esto 10 atribuyeron a que ell nj.
no no habia muert0, sin0 que es.
taha ON un desmayo, Y para desen-
gaharse empezar0n echarle aqua
hirviendo, Como es natural ell
cuerpo nj revivi6 nj subi6 al ciel0.
Tod0 argument0 que Sc les ha-
oe para convencerlOs de su error,
10 rechazan, y siguen creyendo
que van a subir al cielo, segun SO
los ha anunciad0 su jele.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
ResoIucloncs de CondolencIa.

la socledad de Trabaiadores
Unidos y de MGtua Protection, dc
Ia plaza Nueya do Las Vegas, en-
su salon de reuniones, eli diA s del
corriente, tuvo d bien adoptar las
siguieutes resOluciOnes:
POr cuantO la DiyIna Provlden.
cia en- sns inescrutables designios
la tenidO a blen lleyarse de nues.
tro medic al venerable ancianO, Jo.
s6 PatriciO SolanO, cuyO falleci.
mieuto acaeci6 el dia T del que ri.
ge, de jandO sumidos en- prOfundo
dolOr a nuestro cOns0ciO y hernia.
no, Ricardo Solanoy demas deu
dos, pOr tantO;
Sea resueltO por la sociedad en-
masa, ell unirnos a nuestro cOuso
clio para ayudarle a lamentar su
irreparahle p6rdlda Y al mismo
tempo elevar nuestros humildes
ruegOs al Cfead0r para que se
inela del ALMA del duado,
Sea resuelto ademas, que estas
resOIueiones sean pubhcadas en-
. lbs peri6dicos dc Ia villa y que una
copia de las mismas sea preseula
da 4 los incOnsOlables deudos del
nuado.
DAMAsl0 TAFOYA,
Iresidepte,
DAHiAN DURAN,
EDUtRDO JARAMILLO,
COmislOn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
ProfecIa que va d CumpIlrse.


FL siglo XIX, dice "El Diario
del Salyador,a parece que al des.
pedirse trata dc lmitir d Su ante.
ccsor. Por todos lados Sc habla
de guerras' en- el orieute, en- la
China, en- el JapOn, en- America,
en- Africa y no sera remote que en-
Europa, no pudiendo sOstener las
nacioues p0r mas tempo Ell equili-
brio politicO, sc arr0jen, ell dia
meuos pensado, los trastea a la
cabeza.
La idea re,oluciOnaria que en-.
gendra d la republica, carcOme
per su base a los vetustos tronos
m0uarquIcos; All Sc obstrva en-
Espaha, en- dOndc la reacciOn re.
publicana es mas activa cada Iie;
en- Alemania, en- Italia y hasta Ell
Russia lbs nihiistas, persiguiendo
otI0s fines, estan mas cefca de Ia
forma republican, que de cual
quiera otra forma de gobierno.
la lucha pOr la llbertad en- ge
neral; bien que los mediOs sean
dlsIlntOs en- unosy otros pueblos
pero siempre esta ALI. alimenlada
por el potente sOplo del progreso
que Sc encargara de cumplir Ia
profecla de Napoleon: "La Euro,
pa sera dentro de un siglo, 0 cosa.
ca 8 repubIicaua,"
SeFa este Iiltimo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
EAST VEGAS NVFNO MENIC0 SAKADO IA DE MARIO DE

ellos Sc iactan Ell llamar republi.
cano, sino el aatiqao .4nl}0 para
r'partirNe dc los destinu. mutua.
mente y acarfear al pueblo sinSa.
h0res, rirsIi,latss, eDrmista,leS,
ri6as : malestar general ore pre-
valccierou duran;e el reinado de
algunos lie los dictates de la admi-
tra,ion I,asada, cuyo regiStro
torma una pagina muy negra en-
Ia historic de nuesiro eOndad0.
Por 10 tanto, los que suscrihi-
mos pnblicamos X pruente pars
uformar al pueblo en general Y q
los tieles adherontes del partido
de Ia Union, que hoy, mas que
hunca, eStamoS resueltos 4 no
abandonar a partido qae con nueS
tr eSpontanea yolunted fOrmamos
y lqur con Ia yoluttad do todo
ei pueblo fue Sancionydo. no con
e Tin dc renuuciar nueStros prin-
cipios poiticoS, Sino con el frme Y
necesalio prop6sito de mantenerI
ias riendas del gobierno de nues-
tro condado fneIa de hs mauos de
destalcndos, protectorts de tod0 10
malo y usurpadores politcaStrOs, Y |
darlas a hombres honestos Y rec
tOS.
Quedan cXpuestds las razoneS
que han motivado eSta declaration
dc nuestra parte Y en- conclusion
apelamos al patrlotismo Do tOdos
los eiudadaHOs del Coudado de
san Miguel para qde cooperen
con nosdtros en el soStenmiento
del Partido Inionista Que hasta
ahora nos ha dado los mas aIagiie.
nos resuitados, estableciendo, pe.
mo todos 10 saben, Ia paz y coneor-
dia en- uugstr0 coaGaG0.
Muy respetuosamente,
Franco. G. de Baea, Di0nicio
Martinez, iliario Romero, Carlos
Gabaldon, Patrici0 Gonzales, Mar.
garlic Romero, Adelaide Gonzales,
Il. 9. de Baea, Gregoro Varels.
Nicario G. de Baca, Fulgencio 9.
de Baea, Juan Leyba, Bcnigno Ro.
mere, Francisco Robedo, Hilario
Martinez, VIM. b. Bunker, Dionicio
Castellano, Autouip Grieg0, Ma.
nuel Baea y Ortiz, Adelfo Saudo-
val, j. NJ. Tafoya, Catarino Romero,
AnSelmo Goazales, Fidel Oriig,
Luis Gold, Antonio LucerO Y Gil.
ron, Ramon Chavez, j. M. Prada,
Matias p, Hernandez, SilvanO Ga
lIegos, Dionieio Gonzales, Jose l..
Rivera. Romsn Ortiz, Patricio Sc
ma, Martin De,gado. b. Jesus Mar
Quez, Francisco Romero, j. de la
Cruz Pno, Rafael Lucero, Nicolas
Delg.do, S0stenes Delgads, Eu-
caracion Gonzales, Manuel Silva,
DemetTo Silva, Ben. Romero, Ne
| lilOn Ulibarri, AmadOr UlibarIi,
Gumscindo Uhbaru, Antonio Lu-
cerO, 7. G.. Breeu.