davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27

Chew TRIO Tobacco, it is the best. the
very best.
THE DALTON-FARROW co.
Winston, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27
GOLD STANDARD HELPS HIM
(NIorganton Farmers Friend.)

CMorgant0n Farmers Friend)
We learn that Jack Miller has sold
his place near Hartland for $1,000 to a
northern company, who have discovered
a gold deposit on it. Mr.. Miller gets
Sl,OOO down for a place he bought for
$500 and retains title to secure the un-
paid balance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27

loo many men are engaged in the pro-
fession of carving pine drygoods boxes
with ii pocket knife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27
MR. McK|NLEYS PLAN


be no clashing between the two great
arms of the government.
To-day Lieutenant Colonel A. j. Wag-
ner, Chief of the Bureau of Military
Intelligence, was designated by Secre-
tary Alger to act with Captain Barker,
as the representative of the Army.
Late this afternoon Captain Barker
and Colonel Wagner had an extended
conference with Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt in the latter's private office.
Preliminary plans for the operation or
the board were formulated along the
lines indicated above but no definite
statement concerning the nature of the
boards work could be obtained from
any of the parties to the conference. In
case of hostilit:es the work of the board
will be very important, as through 1t
the two great departments of the govern
ment at all times will work in perfect
unison. 1t is believed by many of the
War and Navy officials that the board,
composed as it is of two most efficient
officers, will prove of distinct value.
As rapidly as possible the Navy De-
partment is pushing the work of prep
aration for calling into active service
such of the Naval militia of the various
States as may be needed and will volun-
teer for service
4 large contract for disappearing gun
carriages was awarded to-day to the
Walker Company, of Cleveland, Ohio,
whose immense foundries and machine
shops have been placed ut the disposal
of the government. The company will
run its plant night and day to rush the
work for rapid delivery. 1t is probable
that the first deliveries viii begin in
about three weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27

Was Suspected That Missing Sergeant
Tscherning Had Stolen Them From
Fortress Monroe.
Newport News. Va. March 26.-The
disappearance of German Sergeant
named Tscherning from Fortress Mon
roe. caused the report to be circulCe led
today that plans of the Notifications
had been stolen.
The commandment at the fort attributes
Tsc4llerning's absence to ii spree, and
says no plans are missing. Other Off
GERS say that Tscherning could have
drawn plans of his own if he had been
so disposed, as he is skilled engineer.
THE TERROR PROCEEDS.
Norfolk, Va, March 26.-T'he monitor
Terror, which put in here for coal on
her way from New York to Key West,
has proceeded, and will be painted black
on her way south in obedience to the
orders issued by the Navy Department
yesterday TO change the color of all the
war vessels from white to black She
win stop at Charleston for more coal.
EUROPEAN MEDIATION.
Berlin. March 26-TNhe Boersen
Courier publishes dispatch from Wen
ma today. saying that. according to in
formation from the best source. Euro
pean mediation between Spain and
America is being undertaken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All Druggists refund the money IL
1t fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27
FEELING IN LONDON.

Regarded Possible That Spain, at the
Last Moment viii Yield to the In
eyitable. .aAiEgX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-27
NO FORTIFICATToN PLANS GONE

Was Suspected That Missing Sergeant
Tscherning Had Stolen Them From
Fortress Monroe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Come Early and get the Choice.
Dry Goods Department.

80 pieces OF Scotch lawns regular
5; 90 DIS at Be per yard.
4 complete line of dimitiss, lawns
and organdiss, regular 81, y and
SIC, SC per yard.
Full line, best grades of novelties
IN bro caded organizes and dimities
reguler pr;cs 10, 12t and 15c at IL
Is pieces fancy dress duck and
cycle twils regular 10 and l21c goods
go at 74c
10 styles OF fancy cotton dress
goods. double width, regular 124
aud 15c goods at Toe
20 styles of light colored matras
cloth 40 inches wide, regular 15c
goods 60 now at 10c.
styles of mohair suiting, black
and colors, reduced to Csc per yard
A complete line of summer silks,
35 and soc goods at Csc per yard.
75c, 90c and 81 90 silks suitable
for waists, all at the uniform price
75c.
Black, plain and fancy brilliantines
at 35c per yard.
Fancy novelty suitings silk and
wool, double width, regular 65c
goods at Acc per yard.
Fancy figured novelties, elk and
wool, double width, regular IS and
75c goods
500 pieces OF standard prints,
b. s. grades, plain and fancy color
ingt. turkey reds, indigo blue, regu
lar SC and &c goods all 60 at the
uniform price &c per yard
loo pieces of standard A brown
sbeesing round thread. none better
for fsmily use, We sell at 4c per yard
We have a complete lire of lases
and en- broideries, hosiery and white
goods on which we can not quote
you pr ces. To see them would be
TO your interest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The sixth senatorial convention
aeld at Milan. Mo, adjourned las,
Friday afternoon after taking $3.50
Ballots without making q nomina-
sson- By resolution the nomination
Of . candidate was left to the state
central committee This nomination
ia TO be ratified by the senatorial
convention which will meet again
Tor that purpose at Kirksville Sept.
9Th The district ID composed of
the counties Of Audrain, Charlton,
Ainn and Sullivan. The candidates
we're d. A. Ely, j. F. Pratt and E
B. Field
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
SPAIN CONES TO TINES.
Rumnr SngasiA Has Accented the
American Conditions
ONLY THE DETAILS TO ADJUST.

New York, Aug "A special
cable 10 the Evening journal from
Madrid, published III late extra
edition Of that paper. says:
Spain accepts the principal condi-
tiops OF peace as set forth by the
American government, and only the
peace details are needed TO cause all
hostill'i. to cease at once.
A pace delegation will be chosen
at one 20 confer with the repre- SEN
tativ. Z the Tilted States The
peace nditinns st nth by Pr-si
dent Mckinley were discussed at
Length - lay bv Minister SaQssta,
and a. he conclutinn it was Civ, II
cut flic4.ly that the terms OF the
United Ste'-a would be accepted
There e or two amendments
in the proposition of the United
States that Spain will ask to he
made md, it this IS done, peace will
be declared at Orca.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

~ L'v ~ Time il th- GA Town III
WnrT.n>burS Last Web.
Wnrtensburg broke the record Tor
| fight, rCbherirs end other causali
ties Us week.
j. ii Harmon, prominent CHI
zen WIS shot at hnd assaulted BY Dick
kinney, and badly beaten over the
head with u tis o.
jim Long. brrk- Whit Harris, 8
plaster's uos Gu HIM with II knife,
and o herwIee Us q him up
j. w Harri-on's house WAS rob
b d two
Louis Reder, a uegro from Chill
howee was held mp near the brer.
cry snd robbed
Robert Thomas was relieved of
S25 while exploring the city By
lamplight
A man from Ksnsas City by the
name of JohusDn gave up S27O to a
band OF gro wO nen ~ho held him
up hear tbs same brewery
A horse race ~r- pulled IF ia a
public rect and one of the riders
went down from a broken gir,h
The program W. urd up with the
tial OF Rev Ho veil the gay peach
err, by kangrOD conr', Ii the c. unity
Jail, by his fellow prisoners. OH the
charge OF disturbing the pace of
other prisoners. He was convicted
By the court and sentenced TO fifty
laehes. which was administ-rei by
burly negro prisoner while the other
pr 'oners held the preacher stresch-
ed over q bench face downward
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
It is the opinion of a great many

It is the opinion of great many
hat the congressional convention at
clinton last week nominated the
next speaker of the house of repre-
sentstives. We confess to a strong
belief that way ourselves, as we feel
pretty confident that the next house
viii be democratic aud that Mr..
DeArmond to day is one of the
strongest leaders of that side He
did not come to the front suddenly
with pyrotechuic display, but has
made himself the recognized leader
by force Of ability aud industry. He
has stood for his people against the
*iles and Establishments of the east.
His sturdy character, unwsverinc
devotion to principle, and fearless
advocacy of all measures that bene
isted his constituents, and was for
she best interests of his party, have
brought him to the front as one of
fhe strong men Of our nation. We
IRE proud Of our DeArmond and
hope and believe he will be the next
sneaker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
WILL GUARANTEE PROTECTION.
Indications are that we will have

1QdicatlODs are buak VIC WIZ Ao'e
serious trouble with the insurgents
in the Philippines. They have as
sumed similar attitude to the Gu
bans at Santiago. They claim the
right to take possession OF Maui =,
as soon as the Spanish capitulate.
/ Those who know the hungry bar bar
! ic hories now surrounding that
beautiful city of 100000 people of
the tropics, realize what great ca
Iamity that would b. All the
wrongs the Spanish have inflicted
during their unha. lowed reign are
fresh in their minds. A deep hatred
aud desire for revenge is instill-
ed in their breasts. For a civilized
nation to capture this town and turn
i. over to bs ravaged by these blood
thirsty ssvages, would be an unpar
slleled crime of all ages Bus Gen.
Merritt AMI Admiral Dewey have no
intentions of doing anything of the
kind. They will take the city and
guarantee protection to its citizens
III the men they now have are un
able to do this, they will wait for
re-snforcements The rebels in these
islands are different from the Cubaus.
They are equal il not superior fight
ers and are now flushed with their
recent victories, They are better
fed, clad and armed and we fear
will make serious trouble for our
boys, who will be compelled to SIGHT
them il they insist upon their de
mands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Shoe Department.

Mems calf shoes, congress or lace,
plain or coin toe, solid throughout
we sell at Sl.25.
Mems French calf shoes, congress
or lace, plain and coin toe, solid
throughout worth $500, at 81 so
Mems heavy soled kangaroo calf
shoes. congress or lace, none better
in the world and war; ,nted, we sell
at $500.
Mems box calf shoes, congress or
lace, all styles of toe, regular So 90
we sell for % 90.
Mems fine calf and vici kid shoes
hand made, In lace or congress all
sty les regular 81 90 shoep. We sell
at 80 90
Ladies fine lid, solid soled shoe
in lace or button, all style OF toe,
heel or spring heel, regular 81 90
at $3.50
Ladies fine kid, solid soled shoe
stock and fancy tip, regular 81 25
at 81 rs
L2dies Gne kid vesting top al
styles at 81 so.
Ladies satin calf shoe, all styles
lace and button at 81 90.
Ladies kangaroo and box ca'f sold
throughout, lacs aud button. tip
and plain toes, regular 80 90 shoe
at 81 so
Ladies kid light weight shoes
regular price $3.50 We sell at 81 90
Ladies oxfords. black and colored
regulsr price 81 so We sell at 81 90.
Misses black and chocolate kid
shoes. patent tip, spring heel, sizes
8 10 2 at 81 90.
Misses French kid sud calf. spring
beAl. patent tip, regular 81 90 shoe
at 1925.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
COULDN'T AGREE.
The Democratic judicial Convention Took a
Recess to August Both.
mands.

The Democratic judicial Convention Took a
Recess to August 30th.
The democratic judicial convention
hsld at Appleton City last week re.
suited in a draw. The delegates
labored faithfully and earnestly fir, m
Tuesday morning until Thursday
night. Each county had presented
favored son, and, as Gen. Boone
had so fittingly said in accepting
the chair as temporary presiding of
fcer, ''the convention could make
no mistake in the nomination of
either of the candidates c. W.
Nesbit, of ST. Clair and A. W. Thur
man were selected respectively as
chairman and secretary of the con
vention, and they performed their
du'ies with ability sni dispatch.
The NAMES of the candidates as
presented to the convention were.
Bates, ". W. Graves, by S. w.
Dooley; Benton, T. B. Wheeler by
j. r. Jones; Henry, G A. Calvird by
B. G. Boom; st. Clair, Geo. L. Mann
by John FL. Lucas. The first ballot
stood: Graves, 10; Wheeler, 4; Cal.
visd, 9; Mann, 5 Total % Neces-
sary to choice Is This vote was
the same Throughout 1902 successive
roll calls, with the exception of some
complimentary voting well under
stood by the convention. The very
best Of feeling prevailed throughout
the three days ana nights the con-
ventlon was in session and not a
harsh word or ungenerous express
sion was heard as comiag from the
candidates or delegates. After it
became evident that no nomination
could be made at this session, q
motion to take u recess to the Both
day of August was unanimously car
RED, and q regular love feast pre-
vailed among the delegates. It was
we'll understood that the delegate of |
st, Clair were friendly to MIR. Graves
md would vste for him il they had |
20 make second choice; but their
oyalty to MIR. Mann was unques
Toned, and it would have been IN
reasonable to have expected him to
,etire from the race so long as he
lad a reasonable show OF the aomi-
lation.
With the present good feeling
dominating the convention on is re.
ssembling, We believe that a poni
latlon will be speedily made and
hat the choice will fell to Mr..
iraves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

e was not as much an act of bravery
On she part of Admiral Cervera in
iAang his ships out of the harbor at
Santiago, as he was obeying orders
4on Madrid, and depended on the
heels OF bis ships to escape. They
were good runners but like the fly
ING pigeon from the trap the Ameri
san Workmanship was too true and
The game was beached in short or
Ter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Under Spanish rule -four shipped
INTO Cuba, from Spain paid tariff
inty Of soc per barrel, but if ship
ped from any country other than
Spain the tariff duty was $3.50 per
barrel. Since the fall of Santiago
Mis- tariff duty has been changed to
duty of sos with the port wide
open to all the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Biiousness, dyspepsia, loss of appetite.
disturbed sleep. nervousness headache
glddIness and drOwsiness wind and main
or fulluess OF the stomach after meals, cold
chi!Is and fiushiugs of heat. shortness of
oTeath-these are the blank cheques of
physical bankruptcy Take them to
physician and he will fill them ND with the
name OF some more or less serious disease.
Every time that you carry one of them to
MIN you draw out some Of your funds in
the Bank of Health. Keep il up. and there
VIII soon be TO funds IN the treasury.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and negieCts them will soon be in
the relentless grasp Of some fatal disease
II ne IS naturally narrow ctested and shall
low lunged. II Will probably be corsurr1p-
uon; II his father or mother died of pa-
aIySIS or some nervous trouble II will
probably be nervous exhaustion OF pr0stra-
ton. or even insanity If there is faint j.,
the family blood. II viii be blood OF kin
disease; If he lives IN a new or a low
IlFeS lie OF exposure, Il NAV be ri1et1-
InaIlsa There Is Just one safe course for
a man 70 follow who Srds himself ont Of
sorts and suffering from the SYMPTOMS
described Il : TO resort 10 DR. Pie-ce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine
makes the appetite keen co-reCts all dis
orders Of the digestion. renders ass;r-,ifa-
ton pertect, iavigo-ates the liver. Durifes
and euTlChes the blood and builds firm
healthy flesh and nerve tissue Il c11-es
a.Tnost all diseases that result from ir,Srif
nc1eCt O. improper uourish-ueut of the
Dram and nerves. Bronchial throat. and
even lung affections. when rot too ar adj
va1ced, readily yield TO il
II took DR. Pse-ce's Golden Medical Diso--s---
tcT Eczema. = writes / " Ba-zE5z-t a. n =
De Wit Street Buffalo, y. =. and = 60
pletely cured me
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
DEMOCRATIC TIChET.

Zs1zesentatiye-G. b. Ellis
kse@HdeF-P K. Wilson
-issEAurer-A. Il. Owen.
aieEsty Clerks. T. Broaddus.
5cezg-E. {. Mudd
szTS1It Clerk. Z. Thurman.
PrSbate Judge-W. NJ. Dalton.
Presiding Judge-Sam West.
Prosecuting Attorney-H. c. CLARK.
ESzsner-Dr. {. A. Lusk.
JSfge Of North Dist L. ID. Wlmsatt-
asAAlxe If South Dist W. it'll.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

1t is hardly worth while to speak
of Gen. Wheeler SIS a candidate for
reelection to Congress, An old SOL
der who insisted on staying at the
the front at Santiago. though re
dueed by sickness to a litter. is as
good as reelected. The voting will
be formslitY.-Globe Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The unpopularity of the Spanish
guls IN Porto Rico is evident by the
hot of the warm reception givt n
General Miles by the populace aud
anvil government Of the cities thus
lar surrendered
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The announcement by Mr. Dock.
cry that be will not stand for re-
nomination to congress, has brought
out a candidate IN each county in
his district and promises a very live.
ly time at the convention which met
in Richmond yesterday. It NAV
end IN dead lock and the nomina
ton be forced upon Mr. Dockery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The republican judicial conven.
aon for this distric. will not nomi
aate Hon. John A Gilbreatb, of ST.
Ciair county fer circuit judge, as he
has notified his friends who have
oeen urging his candidacy, that he
would not allow his name to go be
lore the convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Eheayy wind and rain storm pass
sd over L,tchfield, ILL.,, Saturday.
COsn was blown fat to the ground
and sevnral buildings were struck
by lightning, including the large
stock barn of g. W. Colby.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Clothing Department.

Mems black cheviot suits at $500
Mems grty mixed Ill wool chtviC
suits at SO 80
Mems blue flannel suits, eli sizes 4
S475.
Mems all WOOL blns slater Aantt
suits at $500.
Men 8 all wscl clay wOrsted suits /.
frocks and sacks at 81 so
Young mems brown mixtd chsra
suits. Is to 10, st 81
Young aen's fancy plAiIa al VOC
suits, l3 to 10, at 81 90.
Young mems assiaere veloirs 6oii.
suits, ID to 10, at So 90.
Childres's suits regular pric, S75eI
SO 90 SO so and 81 90 az 5000
Childreu's cotton knee pants, 81
sizes at 15c.
White puff bosom mon's shirts, 81
sizes regular price $l0O, we cell 81
SOC
Mems fancy bosoms with cuffs, reg
lar Toe shirt, at SOC.
Men toft shirts, with or WithoHil
collsrs at SOC.
Meu's unlaundered shirts, ell sizes
at 2Oc
Mems working thirts at Zoe.
Aeus demmet flannel, regular 50
shirts at 3Oc.
Mems fancy bAlbrigRaa undsrEeF
per 7uit sos.
Men's Jersey ribbed underwear p
suit S1.OO.
Best 4 ply 2lO0 linen collars all sils
and styles, We sell at l0c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The gold bug democrats, or most
d them in this state, are going over
30 the republican party, and the pop
siIsts, Or most of them, are return
pg. 10 the democratic party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

The result of our war with Spain
1as been to teach all foreign nations
wholesome respect fer the fight
Rg apalities of Uncle Samuel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Peace negotiations are now fully
underway and we look for cessation
ai hostilities very soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Pains Have Left
They Were I'm Arms, Shoulders
and Limbs Began Taxing
Moods Sarsaparilla and Now
Noes All Her Work

"Iwas troubled with pains in the small
OF my back and they spread to my arms,
shoulders and limbs. / was at times SO
that could hardly do my work. The
medicines prescribed for me did not do
any good and had given up all hope of
ever getting rid of the pains. My father
told me to try Hoods SarsaparilIa and
did SO. When had taken il a short time
l began to feel better. The pains began
to leave, and now, after taking five bot
ties, have none of the pains and can do
all my work 1 feel that 1 am cured"
HATTIE Mcdowell, Higbee, Missouri.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying powers of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

AWhen the boys come marching
kozae."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
T1zuTsday. will be sent TO any address
Esse year, postage paid, for $I-oo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-25

nor Munoz Rivera "como conculca
dor de Ia Ley. f"
Y aduce, para cohonestar sus aser
tos. los artfcnlos Sc y 81 del Dscrst.
de 25 de Noviembre 1ltimo. sobrs
gobierno y administration de ests
isla.
La augmentation del colega 9.
soffsti ca en- absolute.
FL Titulo 8 O EN- que estAn incluf
dos esos artfculos, solo pnede acep
tarse, hoy por hoy. como base para
ia formacion de Las futuras leyas mu
nicipal y provincial, por las Cana
ras ins nlares.
Estamos en- an pesfodo transito-
rio, de derecho constltuyente, no de
derecho constitu 20.
l os srtfculos Sc y 6I, debe enten
derse que reg:ran cuando hayan pa
sado las elecclones; cuando sc hayas
tornado los ayuntamientos, en- vir-
tud del sufragio, por eiecci6n popu-
lar
Mientras los municipios CONT :
Edsn como estan, CON arreglo las
leyes anteriores,el Secretario de Go
bernaci6n no puede nj dehe hacer
otra cosa, nj comete ninguna viola
ci6n 6 demasfs, ,nombrando los alcal-
des con arreglo esas mismas leyes.
Cusnto al tono violento inusita
do en- que sc expresa "El Autono
mista," algo, y a1n aIgos. pudiera
mos decir, psro no queremos echar
mas lena al fuego.
Solo NOS permitImos recordarle al
colega, one esas energias que de
muestra ahora estaban muy en- So
punto cuando ell nombsamiento del
personal.de Hacienda por el sefior
Fernandez Juncos.
Euergfas que no demostro, sin
duda por tratarss de So jefe, reco
giendo veias Ia primera crfti,a.
Ell seiior Mu7loz no ira nunca . In
baira porque sabe eumplir CON su
debsr,6 interpreter Ia Ley retainer
to, y responder Ia confianza de sus
conciudadanos.
Otros son los que en- dfa no le
jano iran a Ia barra de 10 opinion
pdb'ica. cuando el pats les plda estre
cha cuenta de sus aetos do discordia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-25

nombramiento en- las pr6ximas elec-
clones. Andres Garcia, Quiterio We
lszco, Pedro Espada, Ramon Irizarry,
Ramon Almodovar, Vidal Soltero,
Juan Franco, Rodulfo Vega, Genaro
Sepulveda, Santos M. Delgado, Luis
Gonzalez. Hip6lito Garcia. Manuel
Peralta, Simplicio Nazario, Julio Cas-
tillo, Demetrio Ortiz, Jose Ayala,
Emiliano Nazario, Diego Almodovar,
Vicente Arroyo, Modesto Cordero y
Rodriguez, Pedro q. Pietri, Alfonso
Quifi6nez, Juan Aoosta y Gomez, Pc
dro Celestino Avila, ,Bernardino Milan,
Eduardo Leon, Arturo Mas, Pedro
Ayala, Juan Marquee Q, Marcos L6-
pez, Angel r. Falcon, Manuel Vega,
Francisco Vega, Juan Muniz, Domin-
go Vega, Pascasio Quifonez, Il. Luis
Angel Soto, Javier Vega, Manuel ID g
Davila, Alfredo Saavedra, Zoilo Be-
renguer, Pedro Ortiz, Juan Costa, 10.
se r. Soltero y Soto, Menchor Yunque,
Cecilio Rodriguez, Jose Serge, Miguel
A. Franco, Epifemio Peraita, Luis
Ortiz, Ramon Carmen, Miguel Nadal,
jose Soto Rodrfguez, Franaisoo Rios,
Hsrminio Franco y 0rtfz, Ramon Gar
cfa, Ramon Alvarez, Manuel Rodriguez
Soto, Vicente Soltero, Manuel Garcia,
Rafael Acosta.