davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Al II and IS Years Of Age.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with 0raks'o
Palmetto Wine.

Mr.. Geo. W. Pelton. n years Of age. Akron.
Mich, writes: For many years I have been
greatly troubled with Chronic CONSTIPATION, and
thought there was no help for mo. / have used
nearly three bottles of brakes Palmetto Wine
with result THAI I have no trouble from Consti-
patton. and believe Q cure Is assured. brakes
Palmetto Wine has done for ne what al other
remedies failed 20 do.
New Bedford. Mass. writes: I had La Grippe,
which left me- with severe Catsrrh Of Mucous
Membrane sl through my body, . very hard
cough mornings. enlargement and Inflammation
Of Prostate Gland. bloody urine. and my suffer-
tngs were intense ] am taxing Drakes Pal
mstto Wine. have used less thsn two bottles 30
far ard am gaining in every way. Ibid mot hope
70 evpr feel SO well IS / do now and have great
cause 70. rejoice that ] found such . wonderful
Medicine As brakes Palmetto Wine.
eest bottle viii be sent prepaid free OF
caarfe 70 any resder Of this paper who writes for
Il 10 Drk Formula COMPANY. Drake Building,
ChseAgo. III A te<t bottle of-~r cr--S
Est sale BY Raboteau 4 Co., 100 North
nrqadray
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

record, family in the United States and re-
puted wealth had won for him high dis
tinction at the hands OF the civil govern
ment.
In spite Of an ardent courtslip the
American friends OF the gentleman never
heard him speak of marrying the Filipino
maiden. and when the ceremony was per
formed II was SO sudden that they were
overcome with establishment.
For several weeks before the marriaS e
the American had met with financial re-
verses in the United States. CabIegram
after cablesram reached him from his at
torncys in the homeland announcing one
loss after another owing to crashes in the
stock market In which he was interested.
First came the crash in the Shipbuilcing
Trust. then the apparent failure of the
Northern Pacific merger: iron and steel
fell heavily. and then followed the corner
in cotton. All Of these fluctuations. to
which was added the dropping of other
stocks In which he had invested his money.
prougnt MIN face to face with ruin. The
distressed maj woul carry cablegrams
from his attorneys in his pockets for days
without opening them. knowing that they
brought notification Of some additional re-
verse.
When these misfortunes had about
ruined HIM. and he was penniless. he re-
membered that there was an estate of
about 10000 in the homeland Of which he
was heir. Before this the man had hard
~ given the matter cons~ideration-it was
such a tri1e- The estate had been left
to him by some ancestor. One important
fact came to him vividly-a clause in the
viii provided that the estate should revert
70 other persons unless the heir married
before a certain age
The gentleman was quick to act. He
Inquired that. in the face of his recent re-
verses IT was his duty to save the smaller
fortune II IL was not too late.
he cahled to his attorneys at home and
asked them at what age he would have TO
marry to save the estate. He waited anx-
iously. for a reply. and when the reply
he found that the time would he up
at Il O'Clock that very night. He Fad
only a few hours In which to ave the
by marriage.
With anxious heart he hurried TO his
Filipino sweetheart and breathfessIy told
the story OF the long-forgotten fortune. |
She came to his rescue. and Just an hour |
before midnight the nuptial knot was tied |
BY the parish priest |
Those who know the couple intimately |
believe they viii live happily. now that |
he 10000 IN gold with the interest that
h9f accrued during these years. has been
9Ade securH -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

brarch OF her education. Another girl stu.
dent Is In the harness OF a back-straight-
ener, while still another holds an opeu
DOCK nstlessly on her lap. looking on en-
an principal Is the argus who watches
lest there be flirting between her maiden
charges n the master
COLONIAL EDUCATION.
The rext step in educational evolution
Is illustrated by a picture showing "a
Colonial Danes School" An ancient gen.
uswoman seated beside a Colonial fire.
yiace IS teaching a group Of young chill
oren. her pointer tracing a letter Of the
aIphaoe on the sanded floor. which was
our i~orefathers' makeshift for a black
oio-Fashioned Boys, School OF Sew
enty-nve Years Ago" shows a crusty.
sPeStacied pedasogue with a bundle Of
pIrcnes In one hand and an oren spelling
book In al other. while he faces a bow who
looks conscious that a birching is immi-
nsnt. BEFORE the teacher a row Of forms
EXTENDS behind which a group of students
SIT. In the corner stands a reereanf
miry. p :" Ae"o-
The gentle Frobel, book in hand. with
a group OF iaxen-haired youngsters cius-
tered at his knees and playing az his feet.
Sels me story of the methods OF the great
Germ9n teacher. The last picture is one
enureiy modern. showing groups OF boys
ana girls engaged In manual training and
domestic science studies.
Inc original ~photograp hs were taken
win an Sxl0-inch camera, after which
,hey were enlarged on plates. which be-
low and above the picture proper are OF
round glass. The enlargement are on
Two sizes OF plates. one 22xH inches and
the other ls1sx44 inches. The enlargements
were made by Henry Stark.
An OF n color work on the plates Is the
work Of Miss Garesche. Above the PIC
ture on each transparency an apprcpri-
ate design IN brown tonss'Is made, Ills
work being done by Miss Rhoda Chase.
The facade In which they will be set has
a frontage of 143 feet. The colors of the
pictures are brought out by means of cleo
tric lights. disposed above and below the
pictures In u way to distribute a strong
but soft light evenly over every part OF
the picture. Each picture has a text in
glass.
One gazing on the pictures inds Il diff |
cult to realize that they are p~resentment
OF Twentieth-C Century persons in a simu- |
lated background OF ages past. so true are
the posing, costuming, colors and settings |
Of the pictures In the actual work OF
taking the photographs Miss Garesche |
makes grateful acknowledgment of the
aid. extended by her fellow-teachers.
Misses Sue Beeson. Louise L. Brown, |
Beele Brislin, Carrie Gebhard and Hattie
E. Bentley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

tithesis is shown by several boys practic-
Ing with the broadsword.
The educational ideal Of the early .cathe,
drai schools is shown by the pictured
group Of 2 Monk In the habit of his order
before a class Of boys, also in clerical garb,
teaching them music. which could not be
anything else h that of the school OF
GreS0ry. A companion panel illustrates
the illumination of manuscript BY Monks
n nea,I P@pi =, ~ The group iIlustrating the ed
Ior Its subject a pretty incident in history.
Inc great Gallo Emperor is represented
as standing in his royal robes at the foot
of the stairs in his palace. Beside him
stands a grim and austere tutor, while on
ore side stand a cluster OF boys. their
wreathed in smiles; on the other another
group of curled darlings in rich raiment
hanging their heads downcast In shame
cause they had been backward in their
studies. while their less fortunate class
mates had improved their time.
INTERESTING SUBJECTS.
A later period. that of the Jag of Min
strelsy." is portrayed in the scene that
depicts e group consisting Of a lady Of the
Fourteenth Century seated beside her lord.
child seated on the rush strewn floor with
q lutte In its hands. The central figure OF
the picture Is an aged minstrel who holds
vibrant strings.
The varied emotions evoked by the music
Whlcn stirs the younS man and the maiden
TO thoughts OF love. the older couple 10
lender "reminiscences OF their courtship
lays and the child to an cumulative effort
to catch the strain, are excellently brought
out In the posing and expressions of The
members Of the group.
The Rise of Universities" is shown by a
group OF students of medieval DAYS who
SIT around In the straw. while a doctor of
laws seated In the rostrum guides them IN
the lessons of the code. Another striking
scene. possessing much historical atmos.
pnere, Is that which shows the procession
OF b~iue-coated charity boys OF Christ
Church School. founded by Edward vi. as
they ascend and descend the broad stair
OF the Lord Mayors mansion to claim |
from MIN the annual benison OF a bun and
a penny.
That invention which lent to education
its greatest impetus IS illustrated in a
group which portrays Gutenberg and
raust bending over the FIRST printing
form. eagerly glancing at the proof OF the
1rst printed book. while two prentice
boys gaze in awe at the wonderful work
OF the press.
A rather satihcal note is struck in the
of a Fashionable Girls
OF a Century Ago" which shows a
Young lady practicing a dance step, while
he young dancing master. fiddle under his
chin. instructs her in this invaluable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
Hero of Niagara" Says He Will
Accomplish the Feat.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo. May carlisle d. Graham, who
earned for himself the sobriquet Of Hero
of the Niagara by his frequent trips
through the whirlpool rapids in a barrel.
Is going abroad and will make an at
tempt to swim the English Channel.
Many expert swimmers have attempted
to swim the English Channel. but have
failed. Graham is getting well along in
years. but he Is a man OF courage. and II
would not surprise his friends here at all
IL he not only attempted the feat but sue
ceeded in accomplishing IL. His swim
through the rapids from the whirlpool to
Lewiston stamped Graham as one OF the
most courageous and expert swimmers of
his day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
A FEW DAYS MORE
And the Special Offer Made by tho
German-AmerfcGn Doctors, of Free
Compilation, X-Ray Exrminn-
ton, Advice and Treatment
At Their ONices Until
Cured, VIII Close,

So do not make the mistake that others
nave made and put off for tomorrow
derstand. they furnish Free Migratory
Treatment, Free Electric Treatment, Free
Medicated and Nftalized Treatment. Free
tion, Free E~xamfnation-in fact. every
thing free medicines excepted)-to all suf-
ferers from Chronic Diseases applying at
Is by no means a charity offer. but made
temporarily for the purpose Of demon
stratng superior qualifications and intro
dpeing a New Method Treatment to in
telligent. thinking people. Read the fol-
lowing letters, which explain themselves:
"Dwight m. April 80. Is03.-Mr L n.
about the German-Amsrican Doctors, Yes.
the testimonial is correct in every way. /
sunered Tor over two years with a serious
nervous trouble, and am now enjoying the
best OF health, and nave Them to thank
1or the same. You inquire If ] know of
anyone that the doctors failed to cure. 1
were several right around my home who
took their treatment for various diseases.
among them an intimate friend by the
when she was almost blind. Tam sure
they are responsible and competent. Yours
STery truly. Miss Lille Sternr. P. o. BOX
Kas.. April e. l9a.-Mr L. M.
cousins Box 1877. Adrian, Mo: Dear Sir
YES, the .German-American Doctors cured
eneo me out all right. They will do all
They claim, and I never heard of a case
they treated that failed TO get we'll.
Know a man In Wichita VINO was not ex- |
pected to live. and in a short time they
cured him sound and well. They also |
cured my wife. I was unable to work for |
I'VE years. and with three months treat
ment they made me a well man. Yours
very truly. e Hall. 122s Main ST"
BY. permission of those whom they have |
cured. the Germ6n-American Doctors will
Lurnisn you the addresses of as many who |
sunereq similarly to yourself as YOU care
90 20 wrlse 70. Why pay exorbitant prices
10 Sed 9sher physicians when the best to be
rnan-American Doctors are ncorporafed
under the laws of Missouri and have the
lfIgest ana best-eguipped Institute in the
StaIe. the sick man who fails to in
vest1gate closes his eyes to his own hest
,ntereSt II you have Catarrh. Bronchitis
Dyspepsia, Insomnia or dis,
easss OF the Hear, Stomach, Liver Snleen
nee Treatment are free for the ASK
,ng TO all who apply promptly. The doc
soIs also cure Cancer, Rupture. Piles. pa
Laiysis; Epilepsy n all kindred speciaJ
ma private diseases of men. women ana
ssnl m q II unable to call. write. Their
nome treatment cures. Address The Ger
Louis Nc. ST. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
o N ARRESTS DRUNkARD.
She Subdues Annoying Restau-
rant Patron With Soup Ladle.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland, o., May Z.-Julia Barnett Is
young and she Is fearless. She captured
sineiehanded a man twice as big as her.
self. He was unk and disorderiy.
Mrs. Barnett's husband runs a restau-
rant at No a Bolivar street. Barnett was
out. and his wife had charge. A man
came IN and ate a lunch. Seeing no one
but a woman about. he thought he could
do as he pleased. He refused to nav
Mrs Barnett whiried the soup Iadic In
on the disorderly mans head. a Nov,
over the eye stretched him on the floor.
He jumped up and tried TO run out Hs
was quickly collared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Romance of American and Filipi-
no Maiden Who Welded
in Haste.
MAN HAD SUFFERED REvERsEs
Cablegram From Home Told Him
Request of $4,000 Was His
if He Married That
Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Nd. May From Manila
to a Baltimore paper comes a remarkable
story Of a fortune won by a hasty mar
riage.
Teemfng with human interest is the ro-
nance which eliminated recently in a
marriage at a barrio that nesties at the
head Of a large gulf that indents a Prov
ince of Southern Luzon almost under the
hadow Of old Volcano Mayor.
For nearly three years this love anal
was the matter Of speculation among the
-Four Hundred" Of the Filipino popula-
ton throughout the Province, as well as
among American residents.
A Filipino maiden, through whose veins
courses pure Becol blood. the boast Of the
family for generations. had enslaved the
heart Of probably the leading American Of
the Prcvnce-an American whose military
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Cleanliness and Health
Health Fellows Cleanliness II You Use en-.

When a floor is mopped or scrubbed
with soap and water there is always a
deposit of soap and dirt which cakes in
the cracks. no matter how careful the
rinsfng.
This ts the very incest place you can
think of for germs and insects to grow
and multiply. In fact, it's an ideal home
for them
Always see that there's some C-N in the
hopping, ~scrubbing and cleaning water.
1t is ever mere important than soap.
The soap cleans. but C-N disinfects. The
little collection of soap and sediment in
the cracks is harmless II there is C-N in
the water. because where C-N is no germs
nor insects can exist.
This C-N is specially prepared for house
hold use. and you will have nc difficulty
in getting 1t of any dealer. II you once
use 1t for cleaning you will order it there
after as regularly as you do soap. It's
such a help and such a safeguard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TWO TEXAS STATUES
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Arrangements Now Making for I'M
yelling OF Figures of Houston and
Austin In Statuary Hall.
The Republic Bureau.

18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. May 6.-Arrangements are
being made at the Capitol for placing in
position In Statuary Hall the two marble
figures which are en- route to this city
as the contribution of the State OF Texas
TO the gallery OF eminent Americans.
The statues are of General Sam Hous-
ton and General Stephen F. Austin. the
two favorite sons OF the Lone Star Com
monwealth. The statues arrived In New
York two days ago from Italy. where
they were chiseled by Miss Elizabeth Ney.
Miss Ney is now in Baltimore. having
arrived Thursday from Bremen. and is ex-
pected In Washington tomorrow morn
ing Miss Ney is a well-known sculptor
She IL a niece OF Marshal Ney. the cele-
brated French military hero. She came
10 this country some years ago and took
up her residence. first in Georgia. later
moving to Texas. where. at Austin. she
maintains a studio. She also has a stu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

dio abroad and has executed several nota-
Die works The State OF Texas commis-
stoned her to execute the statues of the
group at the Capitol.
me Texas statues probably will be
placed on each side OF the statues of Web
ster and Stark OF Rev Hampshire. which
now stand on each side of the northern
entrance to Statuary Hall.
The details of the unwilling ceremonies
have not been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Took Long FAIL, Only slightly Hurt

SPECIAL
Reading. Pa. May 7.-while Mrs. E. T.
Rose @'years old. was cleaning the third
story windows at her home, she was
seized with dizziness and fell to the pave
ment. Is feet below. She escaped with
minor cuts and bruises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Won Bride in q Dag.

Fl bLiC
Chicago. May Mother. I'm going to
be married." calmly announced Miss
Grace Leslie Price. Mrs. Abner demurred.
but the girl was stubborn and the same
evening became the wife o; Eugene +.
Corie. a wholesale confectioneer.
The young couple had been friends for
three years. but had never talked of mar
ria.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
GREAT TOE COST HIM A LEG.
Limb Has to Be Amputated to
Save Sufferers Life.
REPUBLdc

newport r. l.. May 7.-Richard c.
Derby, a w~ell-known real estate and club
MAJ. after a long illness, submitted to the
amputation Of his left leg. Just above the
knee Surgeons expect he will recover.
in the great toe. resulting from
a reduced condition of health from which
MI. Derby has long suffered. rendered the
amputatfun necessary.
Nj. Derby was formerly a naval officer,
resigned from the service about
twenty years ago. He and Mrs. Derby,
VINO are prominent members Of the winter
COLONY OF cottagers. reside with John A.
Grtswold, to whom Mrs. Derby is related.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
BEAUTIFUL TRANSPARENCIES TO DECORATE
DISPLAY OF ST. LOUIS SCHOOLSA T THE FAIR

eNs OF sixteen Panels the Work of Miss Marie p GaneheA Art Instructor of Central High
shod- Have Been So Ceery Coord That Thew Resemble antnme
aDoVeE Each Picture Is an Appropriate design in Brown Tones Executed nv Miss Rbod,
Chase W "s nua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28

DON LANDELINO APOAIE

FL domingo falleci6 en- Caguas es-
tie honorable ciudadano consecnente
patricia.
Sirvi6 mucho su pals, trabajo
con perseverance,, y a la edad de 80
amos, continuaba ain en- Ia brecha,
fuerte como un roble, dando Ell ejem-
plo & sus compueblanos de un patrio-
tismo desinteresado de una lealtad
frme.
Ell senior Aponte ocup6 puestos de
confanza, desempen6 con energla la
Jefatura del partido liberal en- Caguas.
Desde 1868 fgur6 en- todos los partidos
avanzados de la colonia.
Ultimamente fu6 miembro del Co.
mite federal actualmente concejal de
aquel ayuntamiento, cargo que desem-
penaba desde hace amos contribuyendo
con su labor & resolver los problemas
locales. Ejercfa una verdadera in
fuencia entire sus conciudadano que
Ie respetaban por los rnuchos tftulos
que posefa al aprecio general.
Don Lila, como carinosamente Sc
le llamaba, era una 6gura popular y
simpatica en- a que Sc un1an los presti-
gios de una c6moda posici6n pecunia-
ria con la autoridad de una historic
impia.
A su entierro, que estuvo muy
concurrido, asistieron comisiones de
Cayey San Lorenzo, representadas
80. 1os se4oras don Antonio Rivera
Ortiz don Fernando y don lgnacio
Aponte.
Descanse en- paz Ell antique y ab-
negado patricia y reciban sus deudos
Ia mas sentida expression de nuestra
condolencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
TYibunaIes

Fu6 presentada aver una mocion,
por ell Lcdo. don Emilio Garcia Cuer-
vo pidiendo fuese desechada una eje-
cuci6n de bienes por ilegalidad de pa
90 en- una deuda reclamada.
Sc celebr6 la vista del caso sobre
aprobaci6n de las cuentas rendidas
Dor don Vicente Fano como tutor de
los memories Loyalo.
Sc dicto sentencia denegatoria
en- ell caso sobre divorcio entire Miguel
Ildefonso Estades y su esposa.
En- ell tribunal del Distrito de San
Juan, Sc celebro "a vista del pleito So
bre divorcio promovido por Ell abo-
gado don Manuel Moraza a nombre
de don Juan Reyes Gomez contra do
ma Maria Casimira Gonzalez sobre
divorcio.
El tribunal una vez terminada Ia
vista, dict6 sentencia declarando cor
lugar ell divorcio pedido por ell repre-
sentante del senior Reyes condenandc
en- costas q la demandada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
scos = Y 1Votas

driguez, vocal suplente &c la mism;
f; junta.
FL. Partido Unionista esta ms
critic en- ell Gobiel no desde hace mas
de veinte dias.
-Esta noche Sc reunir6n los com
promisarios unionistas de Rio-piedras
San Juan, para acord ar las candi-
daturas de Juez, Secretario Marshal
de la Corte Municipal.
Los republicanos dicen que el
doctor Barbosa asegura que en- vez
I, de dos Jueces tendran tres en- las me-
sas de eleciones, quo los electores
republicauos Sc multiplicaran como
panes los peces de que nos habla la
Biblia.
Esto no tiene mas objeto que con-
tener la desbandada.
-Reina gran entusiasmo entire ell
elemento unionista de la Marina, de-
bido & las gestiones del Presidente de
aouel Sub comite, senor Figueroa Fer
naudez.
Nos dicen varios vecinos de aquel
barrio, que ver1an con sumo gusto,
que Ell pr6ximo domingo celebraran
ALI un meeting de propaganda, ape
sar de que los correligionarios de
aquel lugar permanecen siempre fir-
mes en- sus puestos.
Don Miguel Casado, presidente
popular de "a Sub junta de Union en-
Puerta de TERRA, ha reoibido IN an6-
nimo, con "a frma ap6grifa de Nolas-
co Rubio, vice-presidente de aquel
mismo ORGANISING, dirijiendole insul-
tos poniendo en- tela de juicio su
lealtad q La causa que defcnde.
Ell an6nimo, por 10 que 81 misrno
acusa, es obra de un republican, des-
pechado que intenta desprestigiar al
digno obrero que hoy militia en- nues-
tras flas queriendo q la vez sembrar
la discordia entire 81 y Ell Sr. Rubio.
Mas, esta vez, no consigui6 81 en-
peflo el anonimista, porque conocida
es la alteza de miras de e5os dos dig
nos obreros.
Tanto ell senior Casado como ell Sc
dor Rubio han mirado con desprecio
el referido an6nimo, estrechando mas
sus relaciones amistosas su adhe-
sion q a causa unionista que det1en-
den con fervor y entereza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
A Los CORRELIGIOHARIOS
DEL DISTRITO

Recordam0s nuestrOs cOrrellglo-
| narios del Distrito, que el proximo
domingo de Octubre, q las siete Y
media de Ia noche en- la casa mime
70 II (izquierda) de a calle de la Cruz,
Sc llevara cabo la convention para
votar las candidaturas de nuestrOs
correligicna arios para los cargos de
Delegados & la Camara de Represen-
tantes, Inspectores de caminos y Sc
cretario Y Marshall de la Corte de
Distrito, seg1n acuerdo tornado dlti-
mamente por la Junta Local de la
xUni6n de Puerto-Rico.>
Encarecemos a puntU al asistencia
& este acto & todos los correligionarios
del I5istrito, toda vez que Sc trata de
IN asunto de verdadera impOrtancia
para uuestra colectivida ad, siendo con-
veniente Ia presencia en- dicha con-
venci6n del mayor nGmero dc correli-
gionarios, para que de este modo ell
acto polftico revista toda la transcen-
dencia que debe tener dentro de nues-
tros invariables procedimientos demo
craticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
TraS|ado de Po|iclas

Los mdsicos de la banda de a po-
licfa insular han sido destinados, pa
ra que, durante el perfodo electoral,
presten servicio, en- La siguiente fOrma:
Cabo Juan Alexandra, & Arecibo.
Cabo Angel Duchesne, y guardias
Tgnacio Brenes Ramon Parrilla q
Cayey.
Guardias Luis D1az, Beuigno At
fgue, Hermiuio Bron, Jose Calderon,
Ramon Carri6n y Julio Libarona, a
Mayagjiez.
Guardias Francisco MILAN, Car
los Lopez Dieppa, Simplicio Llequi,
Juan Durecut y Mateo Cora, Ponce.
Guardias Manuel Ramirez, Flo
rentino DusablGn, Valentfn Sandiego,
Antonio G andla, Pedro J. Oller, Leon
clio Baez Narciso Sanchez, a HUI
macao.