davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-20

TWO FRONT ROOMS. 20 Court stree,
Augusta. octl5dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-20

GOOD MAcHINISTS. State experience.
Address a. y. g., care OF Journal Office.
OCto0 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-20

ONE furnished and one unfurnisheti
room. furnace heat and use Of bathroom
No. lls Winthrop ST. octl7. dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-20
FOR SALE.

A DETROIT FIRE and burglar proof
safe. comparatively new; Il bargain. In
Quire at No. 8 Melville st. ocl9 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-20
WAN

BIG FROFITS-Two dollars will bring
my scientific secret formulas for making
extracts or vanilla lemon. blood orange,
Excellent opportunity. Address, Robert
Wilson's Laboratory. IS Nassau St, New
ark. y. J. octDdltF
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
HON, We.naea Me. Aet.

The conduct of the wounded men of
different nationalities was worth mo-
ticing. A sandy-haired, square-headed
German with a lance wound through
the muscles just above the knee joint
was brought in, bowling and shivering
like sickly schoolgirl IN the hyster-
les. He kicked up such row and threw
his arms about so, for all the world like
= man in the delirium tremens, that a
man in the Gordpns with one arm in .
sling threatened to brain him with an
empty beer bottle. He was lifted on
the dining table and laid ON the floor
by some kindly-disposed individuals
who did not wish to see the Draining
process, and was nearly right again
next morning. In contrast to the above
was a Gordon highlander who swore
with very strong Dundee accent. This
fellow had his wrist shattered by q
mauser bullet. which had passed on
and killed somebody else probably. On
the field dressing" being removed, the
blood spurted out Of the wounded arm
like garden spray, which caused the
gallant Dundonian to calculate: ma
Goc!" After getting his wound at
tended to he Immediately tackled .
plateful Of bread and jam, saying, apol-
ogetically: Il hena' had onything tae
eat the day."-Cape Town Argus.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
HOPE FOR NEW ENGLAND
Her Cotton Industry IL Net Injured
~ Southern CeApetittsn-sDin-
dies Of the World.

There has been much talk of recent
years of the growing manufacture of
the cotton in the south. and it has even
been intimated that the increase in the
number of spihdles in the south was
menace to the industry in the north.
Undoubtedly there was apprehension
in Fall River or thereabouts six or
eight years ago, and some capitalists
felt the cotton manufacturing prop
erty in New England was doomed.
Such, however. was the fear of the
timid and easily scared. The cotton In
dustry in New England is likely to keep
or growing and TO remain prosperous
so long as the world demands such
tremendous quantity of cotton cloth.
Manchester and the people Of England
will feel the pinch of southern compe
ti,ion long before Fall River and Prov
idenee. But unquestionably the south
is to be congratulated on the brave
start that has bean made Ia what is in
that section new industry. There are
100000, 900 spindIes in the world. OF
THESE L 80 tu,UoD are III the NuNtG otdtes
and 3,500,o00 are in the southern states.
So we s. that while in the country 17h
per cent. of the cotton cloth of the
world is woven, that in the southern
states 20 per cent. of this is made. This
is more than a beginning. 1t is brave
achievement. But it is silly and timid
10 have fears for New England. New
England is thousands of miles nearer
the cotton fields than old England, and
old England last year made As per cent.
of the cottSn cloth of the world, and in
continental Europe 81 1-3 per cent. was
made. Those are the fields upon which
the southern industry will encroach. if
il must encroach on any. But it is like
ly that the increased consumption of
cotton cloth will always keep up with
the increase in the number of spindles.
There is no fear in the world-that is,
no reasonable fear-that New England
will not be: able to look after herself
John Gilmer Speed, in Ainslee's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
TRUE TO HIS LOVE.
Pretty Romance of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand of Austria.
"Polities Shall Not Sway Me IN Ay
Choice Of . Wife," Declared the
Heir Apparent of the AustRo-
Hungarian Realm.

All Vienna is talking about the ap-
preaching marriage Of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand Este, the heir ap-
parent to the throne of Austria, and
the lovely Countess Chotek, and those
who are behind the scenes in Vienna
tell charming story of the manner
in which this love affair began and of
the archduke's answering loyalty in
the face of the opposition that would
have dismayed many less deter
mined man. Franz Ferdinand. how
ever, can be firm as granite when he
pleases, and not even his uncle. Franz
Josef, can move him. When he was 20
the Austrian cabinet arranged mar
riage for him with princess of SAX
ony. He said nothing until his for
NAL consent was asked. but then his
remonstrlnce was so strong that the
matter was quickly dropped. The en-
peror himself took his part on this oc-
casion. He has a right to choose his
own wife" was his curt remark to
those who told him of his nephew's
conduct
Eight years ago the archduke and
Countess Chotek met for the first
time, and ever since then the two have
been in love with each other. The
widowed Crown Princess Stephanie
has country place at !Abbazia, where
she spends several months each year.
and she was there in 1891. when the
archduke paid her visit.
This, says the New York Herald,
was their first meeting. That evening
the archduke spent by her side, and
the next day he was much in her COM
pany He had intended to stay only
few days at Abbazia. but he remained
there for some weeks. At first no one
suspected that Countess Chotek was
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
puNcENT PARAGRAPHS

She-"I'm one Of her oldest friends"
He-"You look like it," Yonkers
Statesman.
do you keep forks here?" HAY,
bicycle or dinner?" inquired the up-to-
date hardware man. Cycling Gazette.
Askit-"Old Skinnem really lost all
his money, didn't hep" Tellum-"Yes;
his bankruptcy was a failure. "-Balti-
more American.
''She is certainly rising in the social
scale "Yes?" "Oh, yes, indeed! She
is snubbed by a better class Of people
each succeeding year.'-Dctroit Jour
nal.
His State of Mind.-"Your bookkeep-
err is subject to fits Of il humor. isn't
hep" No; but he has widely isolated
attacks of bility."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Mother-"What are you doing with
papa's hair restorer, Ethel?" willie
and are going to make your moth
eaten muff as good as new."-Golden
Days.
Wiggins-"Whose umbrella is this?
1t looks ike one I lost" Higgins-I
don't see how it can, for l scraped the
handle and altered it generally."-Ohi
State Journal. ti
Harold" said the dear girl, am
the only girl?" Harold groaned invol-
unfairly. Am 1.-the only girl you ever
told she was the only girl you ever told
she was the only girl you ever loved?"
indianapolis Press.
Il understand" said the neighbor,
that your husband is dramatic crit
ic." No" replied the little woman,
bitterly; The is even worse than that.
He is household critic" = Chicago
Post.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Theatrical Limitations.

When Otis Skinner, the famous ro-
mantle actor, played an engagement
in this city recently his matinee per-
Torrance of 1.-The Liars" was graced
by the patronage of bevy of the sea-
sons most attractive debutantes, who
en- oyed the stage business immensely,
and pronounced Mr.. Skinner too love-
ly for anything.
| After the curtain went down the
popular manager escorted the debu-
tantes back on the stage, where they
met and conversed with the illustrious
actor.
sWeenjoyed everything very much. :
said one fair lady, "but, do you know,
Mr.. Skinner, we could scarcely hear q
word you said ?"
..Now, thht't certainly strange" re-
sponded the actor. II coHld hear
everything you ladies' said. '-lfsmphis
Scimitar. -.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

the attraction: on the contrary, the
ladies of honor were almost all of the
opinion that he was in love with the
crown princess, and general was the
desire that this should be so, for
everyone knew that nothing would
have pleased the emperor more than
to see Stephanie married to Franz
Ferdinand The truth however. was
soon revealed, for the archduke's at
tention to the countess gradually be-
came so marked that there could no
longer be any doubt on the subject.
Naturally the emperor was quickly
informed, and sorely was he disappoint-
ed when he found that his cherished
project of making match between
Stephanie and the archduke would not
succeed. He did not, however. discuss
the matter with the archduke until it
was definitely settled that the latter
was to succeed him on the throne, and
then he pointed out the desirability of
allying himself with one of the royal
houses of Europe, and even named a
certain princess as well fitted to be-
come empress of Austria. Franz Ferdi-
nand listened patiently until his uncle
had concluded. and then courteously.
but firmly. lie announced his intention
of giving his. hand to the lady who had
already secured his heart, namely, to
Countess Chotek.
At the emperor's desire the archduke
soon afterward started on a tour round
the world, and on the day of his de-
parture the Vienna papers announced,
apparently by authority, that he had
decided to marry princess whose name
would not be announced until after the
formal betrothal had taken place. The
papers limited, however, that through
this betrothal the emperor's dearest
wish would be accomplished. When this
news reached Countess Chotek she was
amazed beyond measure and went at
once to Crown Princess Stephanie and
questioned her She knew that the
crown princess was her friend and
would tell her the truth.
$50 YOU want to know the name of
the archduke S bride ?" asked Stephanie.
swell, can tell you, for it is no secret.
am the lady
Utterly bewildered. but even then re-
fusing to believe that Franz Ferdinand
had proved false to her, the silent
countess" stammered request for an
explanation.
my dearest countess" said the crown
princess, with smile, you need not be
uneasy. Surely you can see by my man
ner that there is not word of truth in
this story. Indeed, l knew nothing
about it until read it in the paper you
see lying there on the table"
Countess Chotek was satisfied, and,
though other stories appeared subse-
quentiy about the princes betrothal,
she paid no attention to them, for she
knew that he would keep the promise
which he made to her before he started
on his tour round the world. And the
world knows how well he has keptit.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

Tho Nst.oh's Great RsSort, Hot Spriass,
Arkabe0s
This famous health and pleasure re-.
sort is owned by and under the control Of
the u S. Government. Not only do its
railing waters effect marvellous cures
but the beauty Of the place and the sup
eib climate attract thousands OF tourists
annually Who are in search Of an attract
i've resort. Especially \ desirable place
for people Of Colorado and the West to
spend the winter months. The Colorado
& Southern Ry. Offers very low round
trip rates with libe. Al time limits. Ask
any agent Of the Colorado & Southern
Ry. for further Information. or write
T. E. FISHER,
Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Wanted

Wanted
At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency.
your property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or if you
want to sell 4 vacant lot list il With Dyer's
agency. have several customers Tor
houses and lots close IN: also if you have
a grocery business think ! can place i,
for you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER
Camera Block
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Chanxeable.

Larry -Norah hung her jersey jacket
over TIL sthoye an il wuz scorched. Did
We hear about il. Dinny?
Dennt-Oi did: an Oi also hur-rud
thot ii changed ,h' JACKIE, completely.
Larry How rhwas thot?
Denn3-Well. We sac. il phwas a jer-
sey jacket whin shae hung it thor, but.
faith. after it wuz scorched it phwas
smoking jacket.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Ne CAUGHT On.

He-po you believe in hypnotism?
She i heard the other day of a man
who WI s hypnotized by being made
to look for some time at diamond
ring.
He-f wonder If any bright piece
of glass would have done it as well.
She Perhaps so, with man, but
not with a woman.
He at jewelers. the next day.
] want a diamond ring. lsdy's size.
brightebt you haven. Y. World.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
where II We. NeeA..

McSwitters-No, l don't want the
encyclopedias.
Agent do you know anyone around
here WHO might?
McSwitters-The man next door.
He's one Of those fellows who know
it nll.-Syracuse Herald,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

L.ok on this portrait with genial eye;
II faults you chance to note. please pass
them by.
And. as you show 1t. do not say with glee:
This picture fatters Susan awfully."
--Indianapolis Journal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Hsdyaa Rs.sdy Company
Amdav,ts Of Labor.

The Boulder Publishing company have
in stock large line Of blanks for aft.
d wit Of annual assessment work on
mines and leads. Only place to find
them in town is at the Camera Office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
beyond Control.

Gadsby-My wife will raise Cain with
me if she discovers that I've been drink
ing.
Jagsby All you've got TO do is TO
hold your breath when you go near her
That's all right; but I'm afraid it's
too strong to be held" Brooklyn
Life.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

She-She says she can trace her an
oestry oh her mothers side back TO
the conquest of England.
Fay-That's correct. Her maternal
grandmother was married in leap year
to a man named England.--Catholic
Standard and Times.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

"a wonder who it was that first used
the expression, 'one mans rs good as
another3 Was it poet or physi-
cian?"
81 gueks il was an old maid!"-Das
Kldine Witzblatt.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
About the si.~ Of II.

The giddt young man very early in life
Falls Id love with each girl he sees.
He no sopner gets down on his lip
Than hf also gets down on his knees.
Chicago Daily News
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
THE
Boulder Milling
ELEVATOR CO,
7 MsnuiaetuEsra Of IA
The following brands Of Higl
Grade Patent Fl, ur, S
Lily White,
Little Duke, and
Pride of Boulder
Wholesale and RI tail dealers in al
kinds Of Feed and Bay.
A. T. HENRY, ngr.
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. $500 places under CIVIL SEX
vIcE RULEs. 5000 yearly appointm ents. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations-
Fees cash or instruments A thorough ana
scientific course In all departments. Requires
q are time only. Salaries twice AZ much -
q, ivate firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor are short, duties light. positions
for life. Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil serviee
Examinations. Write. inclosing stamp, Tor our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU0P CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washilgton, D. Q.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28
Just q Hint.

what is the longest day you ever
knew?' he asked, when conversation
Jagged.
This one" she replied, without
even making an effort to conceal her
yawn.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-28

q pO0AvSoN n mn RDcK.-1is bAW
y ~ vAlsy sseAisisa q ~ hased, asA NJ
l:sappsas sAset,y ale1 ~ - u 0UDYkl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
agad'eu presses.

El suceso ocurrio entire 12z y /
de Ia noche por la planta alta de la
enfermerfa. ~
RompieronE una pared fernando
un agujero, y saliendo 8 una azotea,
desdeg3a cual lanzaron una cuerda
anudada = forrada de trapo. Era
Ia misma que habfan traido aver pa.
ra utilizarla en- 81 torno de la car.
Epinterfa. 4z i. 3 i
Sc lanzaron por Ia cuerda gen
tilnhente y ell llamado Henry James,
que Sc ha1laba muy emf fermo, cayo
q mitad descenso sin que pudiera
leyantarse. ~ -
Los demas dieron ell salto feliz.
mente, pero fu eron capturados des'
pues en- distint os puntos de la po'
blaci6n.
La azotea por donde real'zaron
la escapatoria da al frente de una
garita que esta ba vacfa por supre'
gilancia. Tambien ha sido suprimida
la guarla de Ia azotea del Presi'
| dio. III
- Hoy por Ia maf1ana Sc constitu'
y6 Ell Juzgado de Cathedral 6 instru
-y6 las diligend las del sumario.
Sfntesis: los fugados eran diez.
De ellos han sido capturados: Jose
Rosado Santiago Basilio Soltren
Soto, Francisco Rivera (a) Guate y
Henry James
Quedan por capturar: Francisco
Marcano, Ramon Toma Torres, Lo
renzo Burgos Tachola, Jose Inc Con
zalez Cajiga y Juan Francisco vi
llegas..
Y Sc presento volu unfaria1nente
por no tener ganas de correr: Ma
tfas Ortega G. onzalez
Es de suponerse que las cinct
ovejas que faltan regresen pronto
su redil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13

nos y europeos, de pronto y sin eau
sa que 10 justiique, retrocede & los
tiempos de la Edad Media; remacha
las cadenas de sus sdbditos, despo
jandolos de las pocas prerrogativas
que tenian los muuicipios algo pare
cidas un ensayo deautonomfa muni
cipal, prerrogativas hoy arrebata
das por los jefes de distritos nom
brados por los mobiles del pals 8 por
gobernadores de la Provincial, los
que a su vez son nombrados por la
autocrata voluntad del Czar.
El celebre Stepariak, ha dicho:
eel despotismo ha hecho esteriles
elias mas vehementes esperanzas q q.
<dieron lugar los acontecimientos de
<principios de este siglo. Las me-
<dianfas asumen el poder supreme,
<cualquier persona de talento o., Sc
<atreva exponer sus ideas est4 ex-
<puesta & dar con su cuerpo en- la
<carcel,. E1 general Skobeleff, te-
niendo en- cuenta los destinos de Ru
sia, ha dicho: Cal fin y al cabo: ten
dremos q. organizar cuerpos inmen
SOS de caballer1a asiatica y lanzarlos
hacia la India con la consigna: <san
gre y saqueo>, como en- los tiempos
de Tamerlane,. ST.. T.
Los cosacos, ven en- China una
nina mas productive que ha sido y
es hoy la India para los ingleses,
tanto mas, cuanto que Green que su
possession ha de costarles muy POGO
relativamente.
AL echar sus <cuentas galanas,
Russia no ha contado con Ia hu6spede
es ell Japon, ell que por mas que Ru
sia opina que <debs seguir siendc
como hasta ahora una poten cia in
sular,, tiene tambien sus minas pue
tas en- Ell continente y no olvida, CO
mo no olvida Inglaterra las repeti
das derrotas diplomaticas que Russia
les ha propinado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13

efectOs, 10 que Sc comprueba por ell
uso tan generalizado que Sc hace de
ella Ell toda la Isa.
Con ell fin de precaverse de las
muchas imitaciones one de esta tor
mula Sc han hecho. xcuyas propie-
dades son inferiores,s debe exigirs
que EN- cada GAIA de legitima proce-
dencia, este Ia marca de fabrica, III
la tapa superior, un sello que dice:
DR. N. REVERON Medico Ciruiano
Ponce, Puerto-Rico> en- la inferior, Y
su tirma en- el lado derecho de la faia
exterior de esta cajita. Ponce Agos-
to 80 de 1896.
AVISOsiendo objeto de frecuen-
h''oOtes imitaciones las Pill
DORAS DEL DIR. REVESON hago
presente, que las legitimas son Las
proparadas exclusivamente en- la
acreditada Farmacia de VALE y
CANCIO, que son los depositarios de
la veriadera formula los unicos
que estan autorizados para usar mi
nombre en- dichas pildoras-DR N.
| REVERON.
Dep6s4os en- las siguientes Far
macias:
VALE Y CANCIO, Ponce
GUILLERMETY. Capital-RIVEP.l,
Arecibo.-lTURRINO, Camuy. RO-
VIRAf3Y ELVIRA, Aguadilla no
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, untas
ZAVALA, Guayanilla. .-FERER, Jua-
na-Dlaz.- BErANCES, Coamo.-
| MARXUARH, Gales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
RuQlOreS.

Sc dice: Que dice Mr.. Teller,
que 81 no dijo 10 que dijeron que ha-
bia dicho, relative al valor de los
puertorriquenos En- vista de 10 que
ahora SO dice, debemos envainar la
tizona de Pelayo que habiamos sa-
cado a re]ucir como redundancia de
nuestro abolengo guerrero. Cesaran
los meetings con discursos patriot
cos, y ell rosario de belicosas protes.
tas que Sc habran apresurado q re,
mitir los petites- -caciques rurales, que
velan las ocasiones de lucir protes'
tas, como los satos ratoneros velan
las bocas de las cuevas,
Sc dice: Que Mr.. Tesorero de
Hacienda dispondra en- estos dias
que Sc cobre una contribution to-
dos los establecimientos que osten'
tan letreros de cualquiera clase que
sea en- el exterior de sus domicilios.
Parece que habra varias categorias
de pago, segun tamaf1o, Los que
atraviesan las GALES seran los mas
recargados.
Sc dice: Que desde ell primero
de Enero de 1901 sera condici6n in
dispensable para todo empleado de
cualquiera clase en- Puerto Rico, po'
seer el idioma ingles 10 sudciente
para entenderlo, traducirlo y hab,ar
10 medianamente. Los que no Sc en-
cuentren en- ese case, seran decla'
radios cesantes.
Sc dice: Que los federales apo
yam al continental que desempef1a
ell cargo de Inspector de policfa mu
nicipal de esta ciudad; y que han
pedido al Gobernador Civil que 10
sostenga en- ell destino. Dicen que ell
Gobernador Sc santiguo al Dir la pc
tici6n
Sc dice: One anoche cerca de
la media idem, termin6 la muy labo
ROSA session de la Junta de Instruc
cion pdblica, que Sc venia celebran
do hacia tres dias Habia marejada
de fondo y de superficie. Al fin llevt
ell cato al aqua Mr.. Timothee, que
ha sido nombrado Professor princi
pal de esta ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-13
Election
de. nlaeStroS,

En- la session celebrada anoche
por la Junta local de instruction
Pdblica, para la election de profe
sores, salieron electos los siguien
teS:
Para principal de la Escuela
graduada de nif1os en- la Capital, don
Pedro G. Timotnee, por dos votos;
teniendo uno en- contra y una pape
leta en- blanco. Para graduados, don
Benigno Lopez Castro, don Jose Be,
cerra Zayas, don Juan Cueto Rodri.
guez, don Manuel Negr6n Collazo,
do1a Jacoba Gonzalez, dof1a Rosario
Silva. Para Kindergarten, Miss Isa-
bel H. Briston. Para la graduada de
nif1as, Srta. Maria Llovet Rild6n,
principal. Para graduadas, do1a Pi-
lar Dominguez Gordon, dof1a Maria
de los A. Hernandez, dof1a CUTLER
nina Gonzalez, dof1a Catalina Cas-
tro, dof1a Consuelo Siragusa, do1a
Manuela ARIZONA. Para Kindergar
ten, Miss Jean L Ankron. Escuela
mixta de Puerta de TERRA. Para
principal, por unanimidad, don Mi
guel Gorbea. Para graduadas, Srta.
dof1a Dolores Olivia Rend6n, dona
Fabiana E: Casado. senora dof1a Ri
ia M del Rincon. Escuela mixta de
Santurce. Para principal por unani
nidad, don jose Francisco Diaz. Pa
ra graduados, senorita Maria Luisa
Barlot, sef1ora dofla Andres, Arenas,
sef1orita dof1a Ramona Palma. Para
kindergarten, sellora dof1a Nicolasa
Romero. Para mdsica y dibujo, Sc
norita dol1a Matilde Nadal. Para au
xiliar, don Juan Benet