davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
The God Iii the
Hurdy Gurdy
BY CAspAR JOHNSON
Copyright, 1905. BY K. A. Whitehead

1t was d narrow alley, running be-
tween the back yards. It was intend
ed for the convenience of the butchers
boy and the grocer's boy and the ash
man. Distinetively it was not intend
ed for men of I'asquale yenetti's stamp
Indeed, sign at either end announced
this in no uncertain terms.
.Beggars, Peddlers and Street Musi-
clans Keep Out" it read.
But to Pasquale yenetti warning
signs in English had no terrors from
the simple fact that written English
was beyond his ken. Therefore as he
came trundling the ancient hurdy gurdy
up the street he looked into the alley
saw its possibilities ease with
which coins could be tossed from the
back windows and, forsaking the as
phalt pavements. where, to use his
own expression, he could mo gotta de
biz, he turned into the alley and, I'M
limbering his musical battery, sent up
the quavering strains of "Lindy, Lin
dy, Yo' Is Ma Ladylove"
1t is a hard, cold world. Pasquale
ground away patiently, and whenever
@ face appeared at any Of the win
dows he smiled expansively, removed
his battered hat and bowed profoundly
and even essayed a Joyful shutting of
his feet while he turned the crank.
But, despite all these establishments, to
say nothing Of the appeal made by a
choice assortment of selections, rang
ing from the classic to ragtime, no
coins wrapped in white paper came
jingling to his feet To be sure, one
fat cook came out to the back gate and
after he had played half through the
hurdy gurdy's assortment gave him
penny, and an old gentleman had
raised an upper window and, with a
Numbered "Get out of thist, had flung
him dime But II cents from such a
promising alleyl Pasquale resented his
i'll treatment and moved farther up the
alley
No better success attended him here.
He whistlea, he danced, he sang. He
smiled his best and bowed bis lowest.
He tried the intermezzo and "Ma FL
lipino Man, with an equal lack of sue
cess. He had his labor for his pains.
He moved to the far end of the alley,
with view to quitting It, He made
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Freaks OF Lightning.

A noted astronomer and scientist in
a recent lecture in Paris gave an ac-
count of some of the freaks Of light
ming. These freaks, however. he af-
flrrned, were determined By causes
which we have yet to learn. Sometimes
it kills, sometimes it merely Injuries
and sometimes 1t seems to be frolick-
ing in a way which gives rise to the
hypothesis that sit Is thought which,
instead Of being attached to brain, is
attached to an electric current Some
times it plays the physician, as in the
instance at Romalnes, France, when II
struck man who had not been able to
walk without crutch on account Of
rheumatism. After the shock the rheu-
matism disappeared.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

A farmer who was much troubled by
trespassers during the nutting season
consulted with botanical friend. The
botanist furnished him with the tech
meal name of the hazel. and the farmer
placed the following notice at conspicu-
Gus points about his premises:
sTrespassers take warningl All per-
sons entering this wood do 50 at their
own risk, for, although common snakes
are not often found, the Corylus avel-
lana abounds everywhere about here
and never gives warning of its pres
ence'
The place was unmolested that year,
and the farmer gathered his crop in
peace
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

one final stand, however, before the
back of an imposing house With a
sinking heart he sent up the jerky bars
of march from a popular light opera.
The house, Ike all the others, was un-
responsive. Then he shifted to rag
time. He decided to play through his
repertory anyway. If it failed, he
would go back to the asphalt pave
ments and try his luck somewhere
downtown before restaurant or
promising saloon.
Now, it happened that In the big, dim
back parlor of the imposing house sat
two young people, and a single glance
showed that they were not happy.
The man sat very stiff and straight
in his chair and bit his lips. The girl
was seated on low divan. Her face
was flushed and her eyes giowed an
grily.
1T is far too much to forgive this
time,n she was saying. Il have for
given and forgiven eternally forgiven
and now am tired"
The man replied coldIy.
Perhaps you are right. he said In
strained voice.
And the sooner it's over the better,
now" said the girl, choking.
The man started up. Whatever re-
monstrance he was about to make he
stified.
Very we'll, he said curtly
The girl pulled ring from her finger
and laid IT. on the table beside the
man. He took 1t without a word and
put it in his pocket.
II might say he began slowly.
"All you could say would make no
difference she said YEARLY.
The man rose and strobe to the win
dow. Pasqnale was grinding away
assiduously. At the sight of the man
in the window he smirked and bowed
and shuffied his feet. The man smiled
bitterly.
Lucky, happy devil!7 he muttered
Then he turned to the girl and drew
himself up stifiiy
7 may as well say gooaby." said he.
She made no reply.
"Goodby," he said again.
AGoodby," she returned evenly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22


The man hesitated moment; then
be strobe to the door In the alley
Pasquale had come to the last piece
IN his repertory. It was a poor imi-
tation of portions of Sc1ubert's Ser
enade. Just as the man reached file
door the juggling notes foated in from
the alley The man paused A look Of
pain came into his face
Those jerky notes brought memories
with them memories of 4 big, dark
music room with two little spots of
red in the gloom where the candles
burned on the piano; Of girl beneath
the candles girl with white neck
and cleaning shoulders, playing the
serenade very softly; of a few breath
less words whispered over her Shout
der; of Il pair of luminous eyes which
flashed an answer that set his heart
pounding lnadly. And now a
hurdy gurdy playing that sacred SER
enade in the alley and this. 1t was
heinous sacrilege.
Lord, l can't stand that" he NUT
tered, and turned to the girl a face
drawn and white
"Goodby," he said as if the words
choked him
But the girls face had whitened
also. She took step forward.
Robert, she said with wide. fright
ened eyes.
In the alley Pasquale ground away
hopelessly. Suddenly a window was
raised and coin dropped at his feet.
1t was a shining, yellow coin. Pas
quale yenetti gasped, turned it over
in his palm, and then whooped. In a
burst of gratitude he began the roper
tory all over again, and such was his
citation that he essayed to heighten the
effect by singing in high, squeaky
voice
The orgy was soon over, however,
for a patrolman came down the alley
and seized the exuberant musician.
The thought of the yellow coin in his
pocket enabled Pasquale to bear this
ordeal with equanimity.
Gala right, ALA rightv he protested
mildly as he was hustled past the
warning signs and dumped unceremo-
niously on the asphalt pavement
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
THE ANCIENT FORA.
IT Was the First Corset and Was
Used In cIeopafra's Time.

IT Was the First Corset and Was
Used In cseopatrn's Time.
1t was back ii CIeopatra's time that
the corset was first thought of. Who
knows but perhaps the dusky beauty
Of the Nile thought to hold Mark An
tony's tickle fancy longer could she add
some new charm to her face or figure?
Anyway, it was then that the en-
bryo corset first appeared in the shape
Of a stiffened linen girdle called a
'zora Sometimes it was worn out
side the tunic. tightly laced and much
jeweled
Then fashion wearied Of the sszora, :,
and for twelve centuries the corset
Ianguished.
The Greeks and Romans next held
sway. and beauty unadorned was good
enough for them
In the sixteenth century along came
Catherine de Medici, that energetic
lady who meddled in everything. from
empires to hairpins, and she revived
the corset with vengeance.
She not only wore it herself, but also
3SSdeu au 4eu1CL IuaI all women OF DlrLn
and breeding should wear corsets
which should reduce their waist meas
ures to thirteen inches
This corset was called a corps and
was stiffened in every possible man
ner. In this the body was pinched
and forced, while over the corps was
clasped perfectly fitting corset cover,
constructed Of thin plates of steel,
fashioned in two pieces and opening
on hinge.
This instrument of torture lasted I'M
til the early part of the seventeenth
century, when more pliabie materials
We're adopted.
Beautifully quilted satin bodices re-
placed GATHERINGS invention
The next change in the corset's his
tory took place in the early part of
the eighteenth century, when leather
stiffened with whalebone came into
use.
Since then it has gone on steadily
improving until today for every type of
woman there is specially adapted
corset. New York American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
A Roomx hotel.

A story is being told in Athens of an
American woman who visited Greece
on a cruise of the Mediterranean. When
she entered the train at the Piraeus in
order to reach the city she was OBJ
served by a fellow traveller to be visit
bly, disturbed and was asked to explain
the reason for her distress. .Oh," she
replied, 1--WE been wondering what we
shall do. hear we shan't be able to
get rooms at the Acropolis, and don't
know the name OF any other hotelr'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Heroic surgery.

When the Medical and Chirilrgicai
society of London was founded in 1905
the barber-surgeon was still more or
less tolerated. At one of its early meet
ings one DR.. Wardrop advocated the
excellent custom. Of bleeding patients
till they fafnted, SO that they might be
the subject of surgical operation while
in an insensible condition
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

When slighfalutin editor is in a
hurry be doesn't waste words by say
ing, 1T rained Z He simply writes.
After many days Of arid desiccation
the vaporing captains marshaled their
numbering hosts and poured out upon
scorching humanity and the thoroughly
Moderated vegetation few inches of
aqua pluvialis ),
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
CRAWFORD TROLLEY ROAD
BOUGHT BY THE CONSOLIDATED
 RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Purchase Includes the BranfOrd
 Water Works and Electric Light
 PIants-ConsoIidated Assumes About
 sS75,OOO in Bonds and Pays Between
 $50 and s9O a Share for the ssOO,OO0
 Worth of Stock ofthe Trolley Co.
 Yesterday the Consolidated Railway company purchased the Branford Light and Water company's property, and comes into possession of it, to-day. By this purchase the Consolidated Railway acquires the Branford trolley road, which runs from East Haven Center to Branford, a distance of about eight miles of trackage. and acquires also the plants Of the Eranford Water company aid She Branford electric light plant. The trolley road was operated under a lease acquired when the Consolidated Railway company bought the Fair Ha- ven and WestviIle Railroad company S plant. This lease expires next October. The Branford trolley road has been in operation five years, the electric com pany ten years and the water company six years. The water company furnish es water for Branford and Pine Orch ard and will furnish Short Beach also before the summer is over, the pipes being now nearly all laid. The electric light department, furnishes electric lights for Guilford, Stony Creek, Bran ford, and Short Beach. One power house in Branford furnishes the power needed for the various departments.
 As to the price paid, the Consolidated Railway company assumes the bonds of the Branford Light and Water com pany, amounting in all to about $S75,- 900 and pays between $S0 and so a share for the s300,00O of stock of the company. -> The officers of the Branford Light ard Water company now sold to the Consol- dated Railway company, were State Senator Alfred E. Hammer president, winthrop G. Bushnell of this city vice president, A. M. Young of Branford treasurer, A. o. Shepardson of Water
 bury secretary, and these gentlemen were directors of the company, togeth- CT with F. F. Brewster of this city, MT Young, the treasurer, is the president
 of the Connections Lighting and Power
 company, which operates trolley lines in Bridgeport, Derby, Ansonia, Water l bury, etc. .. ...s ..< l This purchase by the Consolidated
 Railway company is said to be an ex' cellent one, while at tlle same time it is la fine thing for the gentlemen who
 have sold the properties. The directors 1 of the Branford company owned most l of the stock. The Branford Trolley
 company earned handsome surplus
 the past year, enough to pay a dividend
 of per cent. per annum. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ACTOR ONCE A CHAIRMAKER,

Of the thousand who admire the act ing of John Mccullough, few were a. ware that at sixteen he could read, but could not write, and that at eighteen he knew absolutely nothing of literature perhaps not even the name of the great poet of Avon, whose interpreter he afterward became.
 In after life Mccullough used to speak gratefully of an old chairmaker under whom he worked-for teach ing two s-'chairmaking and Shakspere." In his periods of convivia- lity the old chairmaker was accustom- ed to spout Shakspere to young Mo- Cullough, giving a somewhat im- perfect imitation of Forests acting. It was this that turned Mccullough s thought from chairmaking to the stage Yet in all his after years MeCulleug
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

was proudest of his early craft. On one occasion, at the height of his popu- larity. he was the guest of a wealthy Philadelphian. In the midst of the talk after dinner, the tragedian glanced at a chair in the room, went over to it, and, turning it bottom up, said to his amazed host:
 ."I thought so! That's one of my chairs
 And he seemed prouder of the fact that the chair had lasted so long, be- cause it was so well made, than he was of his histriOnic suceess.-saturday Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Excursions.
See the YaIe-Harvard Boat Race at New London


 Thursday, June 29, 1905
 For this great event the splendid twin Jew steamer Richard Peck will leave Belle Dock, New Haven, on the morning of June 2o at IT. 30 o'clock, returning after the race.
 Music by the second Regiment Orchestra
 Fare for the round trip, $I:75; children five years of age and under twelve 90 cents. Tickets now on sale at the office of Bishop & Go, 7I5B Chapel street, New Haven; also at the office of c. c. Black, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven. Purchase in advance, Sale positively liIn- ited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin Id Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, NJ. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful table Rates s2.00 per day; $1o.O0 week ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL & co.
 m18-26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Summer gesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N. J. With an established repu- tation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distanca telephone in rooms. Artesian water. frustrated booklet. Orchestra of Soio- ists. NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Bridget, did you mold the bread, as I told you?'
 "No, mum, put it in that damp cup- board. Last weeks bread nodded it. self in there, an what's tn use of talk in extry trouble? ?''-C Cleveland Leader.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
|MPRES|ONES Y N0T|ClAS

Este mes empezaran las obras del
teatro de San Juan.
Sc halla en- San Juan don Nj
colas Casas, propistario de San Lo-
renzo.
Aver regres6 4 su residencia de
Ponce nueStro distipguido amigo ell
Lcdo. don Rosendo Matletzo Cintr6n.
Hoy han dado principle en- Rio
Piedras las festas pstrona ea de la
Nirgen del Pillar. Ell domingo tendra
efecto un rumboso bale de aociedsd
I'm guardia dc Puerta de Tie
IRA tue a cRpturar un indiFlduo en- ell
bsrrio de sSal 81 puedeis acussdo de
compicidad en- un robo, y al detener-
10 le pidi6 permiso para entrar q
su cass, etcapandosele por una ven-
lana.
Ell dia Ii de este mes Sc efectua-
ra ell juicio civil del pleito entablsdo
por Julian Disz contra ls sSan Juan
Light and Transit Company, en- rec g.
msci6n de dafos y perjaicios.
ia fsllscido en- Csguas don An.
gel Cuervo, persona muy estimsda en-
aquella poblsci6n.
La fiesta que sc celebrsra el jue-
yes e1 ell Parque Borinquen, por ell
senior La Presa, es & beredcio del Ats-
neo Puertorriqueho
-En Ssrturce hemos yisto lardi.
nes en- los cuales hay arbustoI cuyas
ramss sobresblen al camino eator-
ban 4 los psss Jeros que vieisn en- los
csrros electricos
Ell bsrrto de Puerts de Terra
eSts mpy bien ateudido en- el serv!c!o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04

Ide limpieza pdnlica. Lo 0oico que
atea es que Sc encuentra sucia y LENA
de yerbas 3 via de los carros elec-
tricos.
--Varios obreros de etta ciudad
han iniciado una suscr pci6n entire TO-
dos los gremlos, para correr las fa-
milias de los preios quo se hsllan su-
friendo condena con motive de la
huelgs,
Ell sabado habra IN dessffo de
base ball en- los tsrrencs de Ia Liga en-
Puerta de TERRA.
Sc dice que ell sefor Berries, al.
cAide de la carcel, que cesara en- su
destino ell 10 del actual, denunciara
criminalmente q los guardias que for
mularon graves cargos co ira 81 ante
ell jefe del Consolidado.
-Seria de agradecer al inspec :
tor de limpieza senior Carreras, que
tanto Sc afsna por la higien zaci6n del
barrio de Puerta de Tier a, mand ase
a recoger la mucha basui que hay en-
el Iitio conocido por sAmparo del
Carmen.S
Los vecinos de la calle de San
Andres en- Puerts de Terra, hsn di-
rigido una solicltud g. alcalde al
conceio municipal de San Juan pi-
diendo la instalscl6n en- aquel siiio
de una pluma de aqua gratis para los
pobres
-Da heridaS y contusiones leves
fueron aSiItidoi aver en la Iala de So
corros Jose Lefebre, Jossfs Berro,
Jose 2. Viers, Juan Marcsno, Miguel
santisgo, Sofia Morales, CaIiano 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
Dr.. 4. Alvarez Va|dt;s
DEFIIsTA
DE LA UElVERgIDAD
DH PHRNSlLTANIA
San Francisco II. P. r.
Gan Jaaa.R. P.
EDICT0.

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de Guayama P. r. Esta-
dos Unidos de America Ell Pre-
sideute de los Estsdos Unidos IS.
Carolina Luzunaris Dominguez, de-
mandante versus. Ramon Pas
tor Diaz Molinaris, y Ruhna
Molinaris Cividanis, demandado.
Emplszamiento. Ell Pueblo de Puer.
to-Ricc, Ramon Pastor Dlaz, 8
sea ell demsndado antes mencio
nado.
Por la presente Sc notfca a ustsd
que Sc ha presentado en- la Odcina
del Secresario de la Corte de Distrito
del Dlstrito judicial de Guayams,
Puerto Rico, a demanda del actor
att citado en Ia cual pide a a Cor
to unS Gentencia defnitiva condenan.
do al 4 mandsdo don Ramon Pastor
Disz Molinsris y Embellishments
ii esIe no tuviese bienes, q su setors
msdre dohs Rufna Molinaris de Ciyi
dAues reintegrar a la demandante
q suma de mil seiscicntos dollars cue
8sta ha suplido desde el 20 de Mario
de l.902, hasta ell 4 de Julio de 905,
para alimentos, veAttdo, calzado Y
educsci0n de su ctado hijo, vase.
guirle pasando dichO niho con el
mismo fn, la csntidad de cuarents
dollars mensuales, en- tanto Que Sc
pueda con su trabajo personal ad
quirir medios de vida, con las costas
al demsndsdo. \ Sc notifea q usted
que de no somparecer a contestsr la
demsnda dentro de los cuarenta diss
despues de notfcado, q demandante
podra obtener previs declarstoris de
rebeldiR y de la prueba de la publi-
caci6n de este edicto una senteucia de
coniormidad q las resultancias del
luicio Y para su public8ei6n una
yel por semsns, por termino de cua
rents dias en- Ell peri6dico L. DEMO.
CRACiA que Sc publics en San Juan
de Puerto Il CO los efectOs de la no.
tifcsCi0n d dicha demauda
De orden del Honorable Chsr'es
E. FooEe, Jlez de y q rte de DlstrIto
de Guayams, libro cl preasnle Que
irmo Y sello COZ Ell de ests Cor,e. en-
Guaysms, p. Il. l9 de Ag, sto de
1.g05. William Oppslattimef, Secreta.
rio accidental de ia CSrte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04
EDTCTo
E.tados Upidos de America. FL Pre-
sidsnts de los Ettsdss Unidss. 81

Estados Unidos de America. Fl Pre-
sidsnts de los Ettadss Unidss. SE.
La Nercantil sn Comsndita J. Ochoa
y Hermano. Ex-parte. Sobrs do.
mimic de una 6nca rGst,ca.
En Ia CT rte de Distrlto del Diatriso Ju.
dcial de Arssibo, Z. r.
POR CUANTO, la mercantil arri.
ba eepressda, por conducto de sus
Ahogsdos Disz & Tex dor, prsssnt6 &
e,ta Corte 6e Dlstrito una moclSn
pre- movisndo il formation para acre
ditar ell dominic de una fnca r1stica
der pominada "E Mato", radicada On
ell barrio de Jagua tsrmino municipal
de Ciales, compus sta de o.ho cuerdss
de terreno, equivalsntesA { tres hsct&-
rsas, catorc9 areas y cuarsnta tres
ssntiarsas, i pastus, con algunas
plartacionss de cafe y platanos, colin
dando por el Norts con tierras de d,
Juan Rours, separadas Ler hoyos de
trecho en- trecho, d9sde una Iona
una quebrada; por ell Este con tierras
de la sucesl6n Martorell, ssparadas
por una quebrada; por ell aud con mas
t'srrss de 10 sucesion Martorell, des
de 10 quebrada pof una zsnja hssts
una loma; y por el OesIe con tierras de
la mencionsda succession por una loms
desde donde termina la zsnjs, siguien
do un csllej6n hast2 la colindansia ds
Roure; cuya fnca la adquirio la so
eiedsd promovente, por compra q Ii
mercantil A. Estid y ca
Por tsnto: y haDiendo dictado er
su despacho ell Hjn. Pedro de Aid .ey
Juez de esta Corte de Dis,rito, un,
orden con fecha de los corrie ties
admitiendo Ia informsci6n ofrecidl
por la iociedad promovente, previa ci
taci0n de "a vendedOra A, E.tiu 4 CQ
en- liquidacion, representada por do
Emilio Megfa y Nigagiioni que s
convoque d los que tengan en- dich
fnca algln derecho real, asi como
!; las personals ignorsdas 4 quler es puf
da perjudicar la inscription de dom
nio solicitads, por medic de edlcto
que SO insertardn Ior tres veees en- U
peri6dico de mayor circulation, & fl
de que dsntro del termino de seseot
dias natura es puedsn oponerse pr'
sentandO la pOrtuna demanda, ex i'd
sl presents que autorizo bajo mi firm
y ell sello de la Coft!, en- Aresibo q
de Set embre de mil novec entos cinct
J. J. Fcrnta, Secretario de la Cor
da Distrito 3v. In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-04

lon, Ramon Rios Juan Antolin.
-Dssds aver SO estS construyendo
en- el dep6siso municipal un patio dss-
tinado 1 las muieres, trasladandoss
la galera de estas al ala derechs del
estsblecimiento, en- un local mas am
plio y ventilado. Esta rsforma Ia pi-
di6 oportunauente LA DENoCRACIA.
-EGta noche dara retreta en- la
plaza de Psldorioty la banda del Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico.
Hoy uplieron sus condemns en-
el dep6sito m nicipal Maximlna Man
Sc, Epifanio GImhavo, Luciano DiaE,
Natividad del Va le. Balblno LaSen,
jose Rodrfgu z, Cecilio Roman, To-
mas Vazquez, Rafael Laureano, Fran.
cisco Figueros, Juan Colon, Higinio
Serrano, JesGs Echavarrfa, Manuel
Estebanez y Antonio Pena.
Aver t, & arrestado On Puerta de
TERRA Jose Rivera, por hurto de una
collera de cabsllo q un senor MillsD,
vecino de aquel barrio.
-Durante 81 trimeItre que venci6
ell 80 del pasado mes, Sc despscharon
alrededor de diek mil formulas On ls
farmscia municipal.
-Dursnte ell Isssdo mes de Sc.
tiembre Sc han in,crito en- ell registro
civil de San Juan o6 naei mientos, SS
defunoiones J Is matrimonios.
Sc inscriberon aver en- Ell Re-
giitro civil los nacimientas de Luis
MARITIME y Luisa Garcia Agosto, y
las deilr clones de Ignacio marrero,
Ana Oivero Susrez, Maria. .Romsna
Martorell J CULLEN J JuaHa Ma1cano
de BensyAn,