davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

govern the congressional pri-
mary within such counties. In
such counties the names of the
candidates for congress may, ,un-
der the direction of the county
committee, be printed upon the
ballot prescribed for such county
primary and the chairman of
said county committee shall GER
tify the vote for candidates for
congress to the congressional
committeeman for such county.
RULE 8. The congressional
committee shall meet at Moberly
on the 9th day of April. 1902, for
the purpose of casting up the
vote cast in the several counties
of the district for candidates for
representative in congress. The
candidate receiving the greatest
number of votes in the district
shall be declared to be the regu-
lar nominee of the Democratic
party of the Second congression-
al district for representative in
the 18th congress, and the chair
man and secretary of this COM
mittee shall so certify.
RULE 9. The election of a
member of the congressional
committee is referred to the
Democrats of each county at
their first regular convention.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
FIRST.
WHEREAS, This committee can
use all the funds raised by as
sessment Of candidates for le-
gitimate purposes in. the fall
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
The Criminal Calendar.

Jos. Baer was tried before JUS
tice D. M. Brown of Cockrell
township Monday on charge of
arson, the alleged offense being
the burning of a part of a straw
stack of which VIM. Sportsman
and George Williams claimed to
be the owners. After hearing
the evidence offered by the state,
Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey did not believe that
Baer could be convicted and ad-
vised Justice Brown to dismiss
the case, which he did, and Baer
went hence smiling as serenely
as May morning.
~
Oscar E. Smith of Keytesville
was arrested Saturday afternoon
by City Marshal Tisdale on
charge of robbing Roy Medley,
young man who had been work
ing at the Signal office, of Sc.
At least that is the amount, we
understand, of which Medley
says his pockets were picked.
At the time of the robbery Med
ley was much under the influ-
ence of liquor, and some doubt
is entertained as to whether or
not he really knows what became
of his filthy lucre. He had been
discharged by the Signal because
of his weakness for strong drink,
and was celebrating the severing
of his relations with that paper by
having a time with "the boys"
Smiths case was called in JUS
tice D. H. Hancock 8 court Tues
day afternoon, but was continued
by Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey until Saturday, Feb.
10. Medley, the prosecuting wit
ness, having shaken the beau
tiful snow of Keytesville from
his pedal extremities was not
present Tuesday, which fact
forced Mr.. Dempsey to take a
continuance. The COURIER does
not pretend to know whether or
not Oscar Smith is guilty of the
charge against him. We do know,
however, that he is a young man
of good family, but he has long
had an aversion for physical or
J mental exercise-in fact, won't
work, and as general thing lit
tie sympathy is felt for such
young men when they get into
trouble.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

campaign, and relying confident
ly upon the willingness of
Democrats to perform the duties
of judges and clerks of election
as party service, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we respect.
fully sugges that all persons ap-
pointed or chosen as judges and
clerks of the congressional pri-
mary election discharge their re-
spective duties without compen-
sation.
SECOND.
RESOLVED, That this committee
heartily congratulate the de-
mocracy of the second congress
sional district upon the existence
of perfect harmony within our
party, and to the end that this
condition may be undisturbed
and the best results be obtained,
we earnestly request the active
cooperation and assistance of
the several Democratic county
committees, the individual mem
bers thereof, and of all Demo-
Gratis in conducting the con-
gressional primary election in
this district.
The foregoing call for primary
election, the rules for governing
the same and the above resolu-
tions are hereby passed and ap-
proved and adopted by the con-
gIessional committee of the Sec
ond congressional district at
Brookfield, Missouri, January
%, 1902.
J.J. MOORE,
JNo. N. SHEPLER. Chm.
Secre' ary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
Pay Up /!

If you are indebted to j. G.. T.
Kubo you are respectfully, but
urgently, requested to please call
and settle your account as I de-
sire to close my books for 1901.
By giving this matter your
prompt attention you will greatly
oblige, Yours Truly,
A j. c.. T. KUBO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
Notice.

All persons indebted to the
firm of Eastwood & Son are re-
spectfully requested to settle
their accounts at once as we
need the money.
EASTWOOD G Son.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

The Numbering of the Beers.

The following poem is from the pen of Rev.
John f. Cowan, d. D., Of Fulton Mo-, who is
well known in Keytesville having preached here
number of times, and is the venerable father of
Mrs H. III. Miller of this city The noble
which the poem espouses will be sanctioned by
every berty-loving citizen:
Hat God forgotten? Surely, surely, yes
His hand hangs idle while in wild distress
A feeble people struggles in the grasp
OF Brutal Britain gloating DER the gasp
Of dying Victims murdered for the gold
Their fertile plains and lofty mountains hold
In years gone by, in Southern Africs wild,
BY hope of Liberty sweet charms beguiled,
Dutch Beers, pious race, their home spot chose
And soon the desert blossomed as the rose
But England's cursed thirst for gold has shed
Their blood until their very hills are red.
On Historys page. the Nations calmly watch,
While England throws this sckening, damning
blotch
Our land of freedom will not raise it's hand
10 help in any way the struggling land
In sight of Heaven the murderous work goes
Till Christian faith asks where it's God has gone.
1.-The Beers began the fight one hears it said,
''And brought these dire disasters their head'-
Does Maid begin the fight when ustful wretch
Toward her body doth his hands outstretch,
And she in wild despair and terror tries
With her weak hands to tear his lecherous eyes?
o shame England so-called Christian land
To murder thus this valiant little band
And pray with bloody hands-O foulest shame!
That God would help her murder in Christ's name.
Does God forget? With murder is God Knocked
When with hypocrisy 'tis interlocked?
No! God does not forget Most surely no!
His hand knows when his awful bolt to throw
That by Almighty power winged so we'll
Strikes swift the mpious robber down to hell.
The future trembles with the dreful fate
That comes robber-England or late.
Who keepeth Israel slumbers not sleeps!
For the oppressor God His wrath upheaps
Till like the lightning from some charged cloud
In swift and awful death He smites the proud.
0 that his hour to strike may come before
Red-handed greed exterminate the Boer.
pTVVTTV11I1:@f 1>I1TVTTVVTTu
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
Potatoes.

Another carload of northern
potatoes, principally Early Rose,
arrived New Years day and will
be retailed at S1.25 bushel if
taken soon.
A. c.. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
KEYTEsvIILE MISSOURI FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1902
Proceedings of Congressional Com
mittee.

Proceedings of Congressional Com
mittee.
Pursuant to a call of the chair
man, the Democratic congress
sional committee of the Second
congressional district of Missouri
met at the Q hotel in the city of
Brookfield Wednesday, January
%, 1902, when the following,
among other proceedings, were
had:
1t is hereby ordered that a
Democratic primary be held in
all the counties of the Second
congressional district of Missouri
the 10Th day of March, 1902, for
the purpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative in the 18th congress.
1t is further ordered that the
following rules be and they are
hereby adopted for the govern
ment of said primary election:
RULE 1. All Democrats who
are now, or who will be, legal
voters at the general election to
be held in November, 1902, shall
| he entitled to vote at this Dri-
mary election.
RULE 2. The congressional
committeeman of each county
may appoint two judges and two
clerks Of election for each voting
precinct in his county, but should
he fail to do SO, or should any
person appointed fail to attend
and discharge the duties of his
office, then, in either event, the
voters assembled at the place of
voting to the number of five or
more, may select any suitable
person or persons to discharge
said duties, and may, in their
judgment, hold the primary
election at such precinct with
only one judge and one clerk.
| RULE 3. The election shall be
held at the usual voting place in
each precinct. In all towns
having a population of 1000 or
over the polls shall be opened at
| 10 o'clock a.. m. and closed at
Z o'clock p. M, and at all other
precincts the polls shall be
opened at 1 o'clock p. m. and
closed at 5 o'clock p. m.
| RULE 4. The ballots, poll
books and tally sheets used at
this election shall be furnished
by this committee. The names
|of candidates to be voted for
shalt be printed on the ballot and
the voter shall prepare his ballot
by crossing out the names Of all
candidates except the one for
whom he desires to cast his vote.
| A ballot not prepared as herein
provided will not be received or
lcounted.
| RULE 3. The judges and
clerks at each precinct, imme-
diately after the poles are closed,
shall canvass the vote and enter
the result of the election in a
certificate attached to the poll
books and forward copy of said
certificate to the member of the
congressional committee of their
respective counties. Certificates
for this purpose will be provided
by this committee. The poll
books, ballots and tally sheets
shall be sealed and retained by
one of the judges to be by him
preserved and retained for 80
days unless called for by a mem
Der of this committee.
RULE 6. When the certificates
of the judges and clerks shall
have been received by COM
mitteeman he shall forthwith as
| certain the result of the election
| in his county and certify the
same to the secretary Of this COM
mittee, retaining the certificates
of the judges and clerks subject
to the call of the committee.
D1,1H7 The a oho1ro nnd fono
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
VOLUME XXI.
Cupid's Capers.

Cupid's Capers.
SToDGELL : SANDERS :-R o SIS
Stodgell of Prairie Hill and Miss
Ida Sanders of Salisbury were
married at Clifton Hill Wednes-
day, January %, Rev P. F.
Sears officiating.
ALLEN -CAMPBELL:-C h s. S.
Allen and Miss Iva Campbell,
both of Newhall, were married at
the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Carter DeWeese
of near Indian Grove, Monday,
Jan. 20, 1902.
GRAHAM WHITE :-R h a d
Graham and Miss Louise White,
both of Chicago, were m married at
the residence of the afficiating
minister, Rev. Franc Mitchell, in
Keytesville Thursday, Jan. 80,
1902. Mr.. Graham and Miss
White came to Keytesville on an
afternoon Wabash train, and
registered at Sneed's hotel as
sc. Conner and wife, Chicago.
But on going to the courthouse
to get a marriage license he gave
hif name to Deputy Recorder T.
v. Phelps as ''Richard Graham"
and told the editor of the COU-
RIER his name was Conner. Just
why this bit of deception was
practiced does not appear clear.
but everything is said to be fair
in love and war, and this is
doubtless especially true of love
when two longing and loving
hearts seek union in an elope-
ment.
PARKS GROVES :-Chas. CELSIUS
Parks of Keytesville and Miss
Anna Hiatt Groves were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. S. P. Cayton at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents in
Corder, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1902, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. Only immediate
relatives and a few special friends
being present. Following the be-
.stowal of congratulations upon
the bridal couple by the assem-
bled guests, delicious luncheon
was served, after which Mr..
Parks and his lovely bride, ac-
companied by Messrs. Ed. T.
Miller and w. A. Crawley OF
Keytesville, boarded the train for
Kansas City where rooms had
been previously engaged at the
Baltimore hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks and Messrs. Miller and
Crawley occupied a box at the
Auditorium theater in Kansas
City Thursday night and wit
messed a most interesting per-
formance by Mary Mannering,
supported by a strong company.
in Janice Meredith. The brida
party expect to return to Keytes-
vile this (Friday) evening, the
bridegroom having made ar
rangements for apartments al
Sneed's hotel. "Charlie Parks,
as his intimates call him, num-
bers his friends by the score
while the lady whom he has woeo
and won possesses in an eminent
: degree all of those admirable
traits of character that are neces.
sary to an ideal wife and help.
meet. The CoURIER's riches1
blessing is pronounced upon this
happy union of hands and hearts
May their married lot be replete
with the fullest fruition of un.
bounded joys.
Notice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

STODGELL SANDERS :-R o S
Stodgell of Prairie Hill and Miss
Ida Sanders of Salisbury were
married at Clifton Hill Wednes-
day, January %, Rev P. F.
Sears officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31
Deaths Decree.

HoUsE:-George House, a
brother of Jos. House of Mendon,
died of Bright's disease and a
combination of other ailments at
Eureka Springs, Ark, Friday,
Jan. "a, 1902. Mr.. House leaves
a wife and one child.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

Eureka Springs, Ark, Friday,
Jan. "a, 1902. Mr.. House leaves
wife and one child.
CoLLEY:-Hervey Colley of
near Indian Grove died of con-
sumption Monday night, aged 27
years. A wife and one child sur
vive him. Interment occurred at
Powell cemetery Wednesday
under the auspices of the A. o.
U. w. lodge at Indian Grove, of
which order deceased was a
member.
MCMAHILL:-Mr John Nc
Mahill died of cancer of the
stomach at her home 2 1-2 miles
north of Keytesville Tuesday
morning about II O'Clock, aged
63 years. Her remains were
taken to Shenendoah, Iowa,
from whence the family moved to
this county about year ago.
The deceased leaves a husband
and five or six children to mourn
her death.
HEIMAN christian Heiman
was born in Thum, Switzerland,
July IA, 1881, and came with his
parents to this country in 1862
and located in Brunswick, Mo-,
and has resided in this county
ever since. May 8, 1860, he was
married to Miss Jane Moore. To
this union 13 children were born,
IL of whom, II sons and 1
daughter, survive him. The eld-
est child, a daughter, died when
3 years old. Mr.. Heiman united
with the Lutheran church in early
life and had always been con-
sistent member. September 20,
1901, he was stricken with pa
ralysis and since which he had
been a patient sufferer until
Thursday evening, January %,
1902, at 5 o'clock when the Lord
saw fit to call him home, at the
age of 70 years, 6 6months and 9
days. His funeral was preached
at Asbury chapel Saturday, Jan.
%, at II O'Clock a. m. by Rev.
T. H. Swearingen, and his re-
mains laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetery to await the resurrec-
ton. God bless his loved ones
in their affliction.
BAILEY A telegram was re-
ceived at Keytesville Monday
announcing the death of Mrs.
Jos. Bailey at Pueblo, Colo. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Miss Eta
Gardner of Keytesville, and was
a compositor in the COURIER
office for about four years, but
was compelled to give up her po-
sition on account OF ill health.
She was married to JOS. Bailey
of Moberly some six or seven
months ago, who was at that
time assisting her mother to run
the Bailey hotel in that city.
Subsequently Joe went to Pueb-
10, Colo, where he obtained en-
ployment and whittier his wife
followed him, but died from the
dread disease, consumption,
which had cruelty fastened it's
clutches upon her. Mrs. Bailey
was a bright, kind-hearted young
woman, and her untimely death
is deeply deplored by her old
Keytesville friends and relatives.
Her remains were conveyed to
Moberly for interment. Our sim
cerest sympathies are extended
to the sorrowing young husband,
one living: sister and six or seven
surviving brothers.
| MCNEw:-Leander M c N e W
died suddenly of heart failure at
his home / 1-2 miles northeast
of this place between B and 6
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

ALLEN-CAMPBELL:-Ch has. S.
Allen and Miss Iva Campbell,
both of Newhall, were married at
the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Carter DeWeese
of near Indian Grove, Monday,
Jan. 20, 1902.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

MCNEw NJ c N e W
died suddenly of heart failure at
his home / 1-2 miles northeast
of this place between B and 6
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
McNew was born in w shington
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-01-31

CoLLEY :-Hervey Colley Of
near Indian Grove died of con-
sumption Monday night, aged q
years. A wife and one child sur
vive him. Interment occurred at
Powell cemetery Wednesday
under the auspices of the A. o..
U. w. lodge at Indian Grove, of
which order deceased was a
member.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
I'm hOmbre hOnradO.

Senior Editor. .-Sfrvage informAr
& eus lectores que 81 me eserlbsn CON
ddenciAlmente les mAndarS por 60
rreo en- earta sellada el plsn sue SO
gai y por 81 cusl obtuva el restable
cimiento permanents y compacto de
mi aslua y vignr varonil despuks de
amos de gufrimiantoE de- isbiliaaa
nsrvioss, psrdidss nootarnas y par.
tes a6biles y atrohaaas.
No es mi idea consegair dinero
de nadie; fui fobado y estafsdo por
charlatanes, hsets parder Ia f& del
g$aero humane, perO graeigs 6 Diog
astoy ahors bien vigoroso y faerte,
Y CON dssoo DO haeer conocer & todoa
este rem aaio eisrto de gararsa.
No teniaado NADIA sue vender nj
qaa enviaP G.. A. D., no daseo dina
70.
Direction: 2. Brsnt, Box Dslray
Mich. EE, UU. s 190..71
u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Concentrates
acerca de la Doctrina de
Monroe.

Cierto ing anioso frances ha des.
cuhie: to, dice el corresponssl del
<Times. en- Paris, que los nuevos
sJgumentos sobre 10 Doctriua de
Monroe, clsrsdcs en- ell discurso
del presidents Roosevelt debian
servir como una amonestacion & Es-
pafia para entrAr en- una alianza In.
tina con sus sntiguas colonias sud
smericanae, yendo ella & 10 cabezR y
evitando de este modo 10 il fuencia
de los Estsdos Unidos para esos pai-
ses.
AYguye que oil Sfecto de Roose
velt por las repdblicas sub america
mas es solameate sfutoms del impe-
rialismo del cual Cubs y Puerto Ri,
CO sirven de ejamplo.
Dice que, a pesar del ftacaso del
Congreso pan americana. los Ests-
dos u oidos Sc aferrRn con ar3or en-
su idez pan americans, causa del
exito del Congreso latino que 80 reu.
nio ca Madrid, an donde los sub
AmericAnos demoatraron que prefie
fel ARE CLOS comerciales con Espa-
ne y el resto de Europa, &ntes que
formar una combination con los Es-
tAdos Unldoa contra el vieio mundo.
Declsrs que Francis debfa cult
var las buenss. ir duencias de E paf1a
6 inducirls unfrGele en- una alianzs
latina que aumentarfs subsecuente'
mente CON 10 adhesion de los paises
sub americanos, con el obieto de
opener ell pam latinismo.
<Le Journal des Debats> dice
~Deegraciadsmente no hs sido
tan precise 81 hablar de 10 Doctrins
de Monros como 10 fee cuando hizo
referencia 6 los ,truts;s y a11ade que
de 10 que las potencis s europess se
quejan mas no es de la Doctrina, 81.
no de Ia manera indefinida en- que sc
interprets.
sNo Sc hA dado todavfs, cont.
rus ell periodico, una def nici6n sn'
ficientemente clara de L. DoctrinA de
Monroe por parte de los Estadcs
Uoidos para que el mundo compren.
dR 10 que ese ps1; intenta.
els Libertes comentando Ell mis-
mo ssunto dice:
AU AZ cosa muy curiosa es que
las rapdblicAs sur am maricanas sobre
las cuales los Estados Unidos pro-
claman tan ruidosanente au protec'
ci6n desconfian de Ia Doctrins de
Monroe mas que Europa misma.u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
NOTICE.

On and after Wednesday
October st. and continuing until
furter notice, all EXTRA cars
will rum to and from the Ma
rina near the Colonial Bank,
leaving the Marina at
7-7.3O-8--ll.3O A. p.
II noon
Ia .305-5. $685. 80 P. NJ.
Leave Martin Pena at
6. 6.30-7-7.3O-7.45-8-8.3O a. M.
1890 l-4-5-5. 3O-6 P. M.
On Sundays and holidays and for
the evenig service to the Park,
after the hours named above,
EXTRA cars will rum to and
from the Plaza Principal.
SAN JUAN LIHG & TRANSIT co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
ACT
La s1gule n t e, es la
de Ia constitution del Co
mite izquierdista de Ma
natl.

sEn ell pueblo de Msn&tf ell dfa
plinero de O thbre de 1902 reunido
ell cuerpo electoral en- su absolute
| msyorfs, presente In comisi6n del
| Comite directive del psrtido r pu.
b icauo puro izquieS dists de Pto Ri.
co, resi- lei en- Ponce. com mpueste de
| los Sres don Lihert2d Torres Grau,
Dr. Esteban Vidal Rios. don Justo
R. r vera, don Luis P. Valaivieso y
doa Domingo Sepdlveds: fee acuer-
do nombrar como seer etario, q los
efectos de esta NJ ta compues sta 10 me
So por los 81 ffores ON Ii ~ertad To-
rses Grau, d. n Esteban Vidal Rios
y den Domingo Ser 4 veds) al sef1or
Juan AGre isnn Ramos Velez, y Sc
constituyo el Comlte local coinpues-
to de los Sres. sigpi9nte
Pfesides ta honorario coneultorl
Don G bi % del P,
Preside ef ctivo.
Don Hilsrio Case.
Vocsles propietarics
d n SAluet sno Villanil,
Juan A Ramos Velez,
juan MArchAn Sic&rd6,
Jose Reyes Torres,
e 1rique Velilla,
Juan r driguez,
Ram6, Arnajz,
J3ee Rivera Miranda.
Suplent ss--don G b-iel Roig,
don Q7intilio del Pozo, don e gias
Rodriguez. don T mas Cebollero, ID.
Sergio Oftiz, don Ramon Guardiola,
don Ho:acio del Pozo, don Isidro
Grsciolet, don Ramon y don Francis
co Rodriguez
Los sen 1res mancionsdos m compo
nen eli Comite r .publicsno Paro Il.
quierdista de Manati de acuerdo CON
ell Coni.6 Directive del PArtidc, es
tahlecido en- Ponce, Gale de IL Co i.
cordia ndm 1
E. con it6 local de Mausti est.rk
en- correspondence dire ts, con ell
Comit6 directive, y en- la prineea Sc
sion que celebre elegir&, de su eeno,
ua Vice Presidente, IN Tesorero, nm
Contador, IN Secretario ysa1 secre-
tario supleute.
Fua Acuerdo aceptar Ell emblema
del partido, cousistents uu brzzo
vigoroso en- npuffando ell ma,tillo { j n
holi o del traoaj }.
Fac acuerdo que ests acta Sc ex
ii ,nda por dupli ado: una que enc&
bezsrS ell libro de actas del nuevu
@ ,mite, y OF n que So entrsgsr& q Ia
Comis ion de Ponce, para "a archivo
correspondence
Fac Acuerdo que Sc publique es,
ta acta en- sLh Correspondence de
Pto Rc,.
Los S.es. concurrentes ratifcan
eu ma as frma adhesion al partido re.
pnblioano puro izqaisrdista de Pto.
Rico, y iuran de- N 1do mss solemne
defender, con ell mas acendrsdo pa.
trlotismo, los principles que su stem
ts, que son: <el amor y IL. prosperi-
dad de Pto Rico, dentro de Ia patria
americana
Fl rman todos los Sres. concurren.
tas que spp'eton hacer'o. y 81 Comi.
t6 e.ecto; GER tifico ~~Libertad Torres
G 'au, Luis P Valdivieso Torruella,
Dr.. Ii ttban Vids1 Rios, Justo e Ri
vera, Domingo Sep pdlveda, Hilsrio
Caso, Juan March&u Sic ard6. e ri
que We 10, o 6 Reyes Torres,
Elias Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez,
Ramon Arnaiz, T1n&s Cabollero,
Jose Rivera Miranda, Gabriel Roig,
Ramon Gusrdiola. Sergio Otiiz, Ho
racio del Pop, Isidro G:aciolet,
Francisco Rodriguez, Ramon Rodri
euez, Juan A SRsmos, s. Vii anil,
Qaintiio del P>zos
(Siguen las firmasl