davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Good Templars Meet.

Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, International
order of Good Templars. gave a literary and
musical entertainment before a large audi
ence In Scottish Rite Hall, $40 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Saturday evening
Mr. John c. Foster, chief ternplar, presid-
ed. and in a brief address. congratulated
the lodge and its cause upon the interest
in It's philanthropic work, manifest by the
large number present. and extended "a cor
dial welcome TO visiting friends. He then
introduced Mrs. A. II. Frear, who conducted
the program. Repeated encores proved IT
to have been an enjoyable enc from open
ing to close
The Misses Bertha and Myrtle keech en-
tertained with piano duets, Messrs Alfred
Wilkinson and Henry r. Boynton with reci-
tat.ens, Prof. James A. Joyce with cornet
solos Messrs. E. V. Bennett and Harry
Jerfries with vocal soios, Mr. Lewis Potter
and Miss Bertha Keech with plano solos.
Mr.. Potts Mrs Jack and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frear with quartet, vocal and fnstru-
mental. and the Misses Bertha, Myrtle and
Master Keech with piano and triangle
trio
Mr. A. II Frear. past grand tempiar, de-
i,yered an address, speaking OF Good Temp
larry as a worldwide power In the temper
ance reform movement, and giving some
pleasant "reminiscences. personal and imper-
sonaI of Perseverance Lodge. OF which he
had been q member from Its first organixa-
ton.
the committee on enrolment received q
number OF applications for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB.
Meeting Of Board of Directors for Re
ception of Reports.

The beard of directors of tbe Washington
Boys Club Association ar recent meet
!ng. received a report from The special COM
mittee on quarters that it was possible 10
. continue the club at the present location.
:23G y street. II desired II was accor-
dinghy voted MOI TO move until the usual
summer closing. when The board hopes TO
be able 10 secure more comm0dious accom-
matGticns elsewhere.
The report Of the administration commit
tee showed that the club enrolment is as3,
Win an average nightly attendance or
AFoui seventy. The senior circle OF the
club has been organized. with John Bran
nan as president William Cartwright vice
President; Joseph lie Dane, secretary treas
Jtt:, committee on library. Thomas Ar
fIEEton. John DuSaH. James Curtain: com
mittce on pool room, Phillip King George
Sellers: committee on gymnasium John
Halliday. manager of senior sasa GaIl team
1a4v Lewis. The other members are Io-
srIa Gross dnd Ashton y Gross with
long list Of candidates awaiting action OF
che circle
Tie club discipline i, was reported, con-
tinuos generally good. though various
cases OF crap-shooting. smoking and other
Ni"aat!uns OF the rules have had 10 be taken
CcgHlzducS OF 10y suspensions Of The offend
err. The new plan OF Self-government OF
which The Senior circle IS the oasis win
II Is peheVed, prove success and reduce
10 NHc minimum the strife incident 70 an
assemo!age OF lively youngsters. such as
are the club members for the most part
The work SIN presents many difficulties
Largely due 20 lack of funds with which
TO establish classes and groups for regular
meeting and work \ number Of volunteer
workers, including Mrs. Lee, Mrs Rafter
Miss Pierce. Miss Eckfeldt Mrs Carmen
ter Miss Kelley. Miss Erisby and Mr. a G.
Sharp. former superintendent are in regtl-
lar attendance. but the number should be
at least twice as great. Mr. James c.
Taylor conducts singing class every week
and Mr.. Ray Hart "a mandolin class. Mr.
Bernard Wefers. the superintendent also
conducts general gymnasJic and athletic
classes.
Messrs Shappirio furnished an evenings
enjoyment for the boys during the month
in the form Of a musical entertainment A
stereopticon lecture Of the popular form
was given By Miss Lucy Madeira later in
the month. and the close attention of the
boys was held for nearly hour, TN some
one dropped some marbles on the floor.
Donations OF books, etc, were reported re-
ceived from Mrs. Mills, MIR. \. c. Moses.
Mr.. J. W. Morse and Mrs. Carrnody. The
superiutendent's report showed savings de-
posts OF $T,37, with over fifty depositors.
The directors of the association present at
Mr. Henry z. Blair. MIR. ID. G. Pfeiffer Mr..
Eugene e. Stevens Mrs. Marguerite Du
Pont Lee Mrs. Giles s. Rafter and Miss
Annie L. Pierce. The following new men,
beers were added to the roll OF the associa-
ton: Mrs Sarah NJ. May. MIR. J. S. Fian-
merry. DIR. q NJ. Galaudet, Mr.. Alex. Hecht,
Mrs. Mrs. A NJ Kingan, Admiral John Nc
Gowan, Gen. Calvin Dewitt and senator
N. 3. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
OF Interest to Mariners.

The following notice TO mariners regard
Ing buoyage in waters frequently visited
by vessels from this city has recently been
issued and is of interest 20 vessel masters
and yacht owners here:
Carmacs Island Post Light, York River
ya.-Located on the outer end of the wharf
making out from the southwesterly side OF
Carmacs Island northeasterly side of York
river, Va.
About April 10. 1906, a fixed white post
lantern light win be established, thirty
feet above the water, on post, natural
color, at the southeasterly corner of wharf:
The approximate geographic position OF
the structure as taken from chart NO 39S
of the United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey is: Latitude, north 81 degrees IL
minutes ~ seconds; longitude, west 16 de-
Rrees 81 minutes IA seconds.
Gloucester Point wharf post light, Sc.
u S.
Sandy Point, SW. by 3.
Tangent Catletts Island NNW. q w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Power Vessel Regulations.

The mea~ure pending In Congress, intend
ed to place all vessels propelled by naphtha,
gasoline or other power engines, when used
for passenger traffic, under the provisions
of the steamboat inspection service reguIa-
tons as to the carrying of licensed officers
and the like for the safety of those travel
Ing on them, has attracted attention to the
class OF boat indicated, the use of which
on the Potomac river has increased largely
during the past two or three years. All
naphtha or gasoline or other power propell-
ed vessels of more than fifteen tons have
been under tho provisions of the inspection
service for several years.
While. as stated, the proposed change Is
attracting attention, as there are less than
a half dozen power boats In service on the
Potomac that carry passengers for hire, the
new regulations. it is stated, will not inter-
fere TO any material extent with the local
fleet of pleasure craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
FATAL ROW OVER BEER.
One Killed and Five Wounded in Sun.
day CarousaI.

In quarrel over kegs of beer in the
woods at Twilight, mining village, near
Charieroi, Pa, yesterday, one man was
shot to death, two others were so wounded
that they are thought fatally hurt, fourth
was slashed with a knife a fifth was se-
riously burned about the face and hands,
and sixth was seriously wounded by a
bullet
The dead man Is Lewis Williams thirty.
eight years old The two wounded by bul-
lets. and who are expected to die, are J. S.
and Oscar Schneider, brothers. The three
Others that were hurt are Joseph Young
hitler. who wak also wounded; Michael Sol
oman, who was cut, both Finianders, and
David Anderson, an American. who was
burned William Hart, also an American,
is alleged to have fired the bullet that
killed Williams
Anderson, after his injuries had been
dressed. was placed In the Charleroi lock-
up.
The seven men went to the woods this
afternoon with kegs Of beer and began q
carousal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Department Council. W. R. G.

All a recent meeting of the Department
Council. Woman's Relief Corps. held at the
residence of the department president, the
following were present: Department Presi-
dent VIVA NJ. Calhoun, Senior Vice Presi-
dent Julia Roberts, Junior Vice President
Julia w. Hamilton, Secretary Sue NJ. Ca
reg. Treasurer Gertrude Morgan, Chaplain
Marian Lewis, Counselor Anna 8. Hamil-
ton. Inspector Eliza p. Watson, Instituting
and Installing officer Agnes Keller. Pa
triotic Instructor Olive Raymond, Press
Correspondent Mary L. Kicker; members
OF executive board Mamie G.. Davis CHAIR
mani. Anna Il. Cromwell, Alice Cooley and
Hester A. Wyman.
Arrangements were discussed for the OBJ
seryanee OF Memorial day. Officers whose
duties are to provide the customary lunch
for the veterans at Arlington and other
cemeteries reported that preparations are
well advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
GEN. HARRINGTON DEAD
VETERAN OF MARINE CORPS
SUCCUMBs TO PARALYSIS.

Brig Gen. Francis II. Harrington, L. s.
NJ c, retired died early Sunday morning,
after stroke of paralysis at Algiers naval
station. Louisiana. His death was the cul-
mination. It is stated. of illness beginning
during his service in the Philippines, from
which he returned much broken in health.
He did not recover sufficiently from stroke
which occurred in November last to with
stand the second shock. The body viii be
brought here Wednesday for interment. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
made.
Gen. Harrington was born June ~. 1874.
He was a son of George 6. Harrington, as
Eistant secretary of the treasury during
Lincolns presidency, and OF Caroline Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Brig. Gen. Francis 4. Harrington,

United States Marine Corps.
ncy Harrington, being descended from
Samuel Chase of Maryland, one of the sign
ers of the Declaration of independence aud
of the noted Commodore Barney. He en-
tered the Marine Corps from civil life De-
cember $ 1861; became first lieutenant in
1SdS. Ind during the years following rem
acTcd service in connection with the Nir
Euius troubles, the Huron relief expedition
and the rebellion on the sthmus, He was
made captain In 1855. and rendered impoT-
Iant service in Alaska. He was also active
with a detachment during the cholera out
break i'm 1882.
Gen. Harrington served his full measure
Of sea duty. and commanded important
posts. He was in command of the field
guns al Guantanamo during the hot siege
ny the Spdni5rds. He was advanced 10 the
positions of major and lieutenant colonel in
1850, and to colonel in August. 1899. His
last service was in command Of the marine
brigade IN the Philippines. He retired De-
cenheT s 1904, as brigadier general
Gen. Harrington's Record.
Gen Harrington worked asslduous!y for
the advancement Of the corps as g. body,
was strict discipliuarian, military ex-
ample to younger officers ana popular with
officers and men His nature was genial
and his friends were many.
lie was member of Carroll Council,
Knights of Columbus; the National Geo
graphic Society and Capital Lodge No 10
u I -. T. lie was one OF the original
Spantsh War Veterans Of the District of CO.
!umbia. beng charter member of Harden
Camp OF this city. the first inspector of the
District Of Columbia department and first
inspector general 81 the national orCaafza-
tloh. having ueeH elected at the first ma
llouHl convention, Geid in Washington in
September lsag
Ills Vile ana four cu-I3rea survive him.
The latter are Mrs. Waldo Campbell Bibbs
Mrs n II. Hall, wife Of Major Hall Of the
Marine Corps, Rev George Harrington and
br- Francis L. harrington.
Detail fer the Funeral.
Commander John Lewis Smith Of the De
EariHtat OF ia, District OF Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans. this after
nouH made the following detail OF officers
to represent tile department az the funeral
OF Gen. Harrington Col NJ Emmet Cren,
pas national misunderstanding; Mai.
Fred . tuGS-oH and capt Lee NJ Lips
comb, past q department. commanders: Capt.
J. Walter Mitchell national historian: De-
parTmrnt Inspector T.. j. Cogan Capt.
Daniel e. Chisholm past commander of
Harden Camp and Capt. Harry Walsh the
present commander of Gen Harrington's
Old camp The delegation VIII be headed
by Department Commander Smith.
A call was issued this afternoon by Capt.
Harry Walsh for a meeting of Harden
Camp. 20 be held at : o'clock tomorrow
evening az headquarters, 40 Gth street
northwest, 10 take suitable action concern
ing the death OF their distinguished com
rade and 10 furnish detail Of uniformed
men 10 act as pallbearers, II the family so
desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Two women Drowned in Virginia.

Miss Laura J. Kenny aged twenty years.
and her cousin, Miss Ella May Edwards,
aged twenty-fonr years. were drowned Fri-
day afternoon in Chestnut creek near Blair,
Grayson county. Va. When the vehicle was
in the middle of the stream the horses sud-
denly reared and threw the occupants OF
the buggy out backward. The only eye
witness to the drowning was woman who
was near by, but could give them no aids
She did not see the bodies rise again, ala
though the water was not very deep. Th4
stream. however. was very swift from req
cent rains The bodies OF the victims werS
found later half mile below the place
where they were thrown into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
BASE BALL BAT AS WEAPON.
Francis Hager Treated at Hospital for
Injury

Trouble occurred It is alleged. in house
1927 Half street southeast early yesterday
morning, between Alexander Watson, an
elderly man, and Francis Hager. his SON
in-law. The latter. who is twenty-seven
years of age. was removed to Providence
Hospital and treated for a slight injury to
his head.
1t is stated by the police that the row
resulted from the use of liquor to excess.
A base ball bat, 1t is charged, was used
by the elderly man upon the head of
his daughters husband The patrol wagon
was summoned from the fifth precinct sta
tion and the young man was taken to the
hospital The surgeons found that the
wound WAS not serious, and Hager re-
manned at the institution only a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

which The state municipality exercises a
strict control. This. OF course, apparently
represents an additional burden on the
shoulders of the employer. but 1t pays In
the long run.
1t might be well, suggests the vice consul,
for great American corporations and
railroad companies to look into these meth
DDS and adopt similar system. possibly In
a modified form. Men who are provided for
In this manner can better afford to spend
what they make and will be averse to
changes. 1t VIII raise the standard quality
of the workmen and to some extent obviate
damage suits for personal injuries, as they
are insured through this invalid fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Boyds and Vicinity.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS. Nd. April /, 1906.
Mr.. George Daniel Morningstar, aged
eighty years. formerly of this county, died
at his home, Lime Kiln. Frederick county.
yesterday He had number of relatives
In Montgomery county.
The stone quarries owned by the Stand
ard Lime and Stone Company, at Dicker-
sons. which furnished stone for the District
of Columbia, have opened up for spring and
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Buggy Badly Damaged.

Mr.. NJ. p. Sullivan. living at 1924 18th
street northwest. was driving In the vicin-
ity of 7.h and @ streets northwest this
morning. and his horse got in the way of
a street car. The car came Into contact
with the buggy. but fortunately for Mr..
Sullivan the car was not going at fast
speed, and he escaped serious injury. His
buggy was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Jasper H. Lawman, an American portrait
painter of some note. died at Pittsburg yes
terday He was eighty one years old. Mr.:
Lawman was born In Xenia, Ohio. and
spent his boyhood in Cincinnati. which city
he left in the hfties for Paris, where ne
studied under contere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Blaze on sherman Street.

A slight blaze occurred in the chimney at
the house of Charles Turner. 1911 sherman
street, last night about DAB O'Clock. No. II
engine company responded to a local alarm
of fire, and the fire was extingu.shea be-
fore the property had been damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

7. w. c. Steen. former Norwegian pre-
naler, died at yossesangen, Norway. yes
terday. OF heart failure.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-05
81 MANIQUI DE MIMBRE

vleos condiscpuIos de semnario referian cuentos
chlstosos, informabanse del precio de las msas
rn0nes jugaban TN ratio la brisca
las diez, tJanette. la crada tendfa en- ell comedor
una CANA de herro para el padre Gurel quien al des
pedrse, de regreso ciudad, deaba nunca de re-
galare I'm franco nuevecito.
Aquela vez sempre, dej6 caer ell padre Le-
genll su manaza de honbre alto robusto sobre los
hombros de Guitrel, saludandoe su de 6rgano
y lie ntrepelo inmediatamene segdn acostumbraba de
antigua. en<tono jovial:
-IMe traes, por 10 menos, doce docenas de misas,
insistes sempre solo para IT, 81 orc
que menos lenas te dan tus devotas de provincial
vieo cicatero7
Hablaba de aquel modo, aegrenente, porque sen-
do pobre, no ignoraba que Guitrel era tambi6n oro
cura pobre.
Gnitrel, que supo siempre recbir las brom4s. pero
que bronista, nj sena inclinacon serlo res
pondi6e que lie evabsn Paris varios asuntos entire
los cuaes e principal hacer agunas adqusicones
de ibros pregunt6 amigo 81 podfa hospedare IN
dia dos tres a 10 sumo
-iHabla con snceridad siquiera una vez en- IN
vida-le djo el padre Legenil-Tu vienes a la caza
de mira. .garduna redomadal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-05
ANAToLE FRANCE

No tires de la csmpanilla cuando vuelvas; des-
pertarfas Nanette
Ouedara la lave debajo de la puerta.
Conse que sc donde vas
Ell padre Guitrel sigui6 hacia abajo por los niue
lies, entire Ia nebla hdmeda; pas6 Ell puente de los
Santos Padres atraveso Ia plaza del Carrouse codean
dose con los tanseuntes ndferentes que apenas repa
ratan en- ST descomunal sombrero, Sc detuvo la
sombra del peristilo toscano dc Ia Comedia Fran
cesa.
Lego el cartel para cerciorarse de que represen-
taba "Andromaca" y Gel enfermo de aprensi6n'
Luego pidi6 en- Ia segunda taquilla IN asento d
patio
Acomodandose como pudo en Ia estrecha grada, va
cas lena detras de las bltacas an vacias saco del
olsillo I'm per6dco atrasado para eero, sno para
toaar una actitud, fjando la vista columnas,
con su atepc6n puesta 10 que las gentes deean en-
torno suyo.
Tenfa muy buen dido, este lie permitia yer por
las oreiss como el senor Wos Clavelin eseuchaba por
Ia boca
sns compaheros de grada eran dependencies de
concrete obreos de arte, quienes habian propor-
conado entrada gratuita algunos empleados veos &c
IA casa 10 mundo ngenuo, satsfecho desf an.ioso de
diversooes enfreteuido con spuestas de bcicletas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-05
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado CO.
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Monies, So acaba do
recioir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los qus
otrece 81 numeross ciientela " al
pdblicO en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell BaZar con IN surtido do
abrigos para caba1leros y niffos, propioa
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del rarno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-05
VISTA nRCE -.
akGNESIA AEREADA ANTIDTLI0eA
DE j. NJ. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desaparece el extrefIi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, zcido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreg1es pre-
ducidos por el estomagO & intestinos.
FSssass@ct@ sge BEasec@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-06
EDITORIAL

Does there exist, really, danger
Tor Porto Rico in the tariff abate-
ment which the PHILIPPINES ask for
their sugar.
We ask this question because We
are unable TO discover any reasons
for an alarm, which, pretending to
be far seeing, has had it's origin in
the camera-obscura of redemption
Ism where all shortsightedness is
born.
With such an origin, the opposi-
ton to the claims of the Phillipinos
must necessarily be viewed with
suspicion; and it now only remains
to ascertain the real motive in the
pretense that the country has felt
great fears-almost resulting in pa
Neon hearing of the legitimate as
p1ratlons of the Philippines.
Sugar is not our natural product
We are not, however, on this &C
count going to underate an industry
SO Splendldly remunerative. nor ask
ask that it be substituted for ano-
ther; but between this and accepting
the view that in the cultivation Of
sugar lies the sole solution of our
economic problem and that the Porto
rlcans can thrive and develop with it
as they have with coffee, there is a
great difference, the infinite dife-
renee OF an industrial opinion which
is radically opposed to the one held
by the government and which il per
sslsts IN maintaining, notwithstand-
ing the d'scredit into which it has
fallen.
Fortunately, we have sane and
general opinion to support our cri-
terion, which has true economic
knowledge back of it and knows the
causes of the prolongation Of the cri-
SIS, which has not been cured by the
strange and fantastic doctrines of
the occupants of power, put into prac-
tlce with stubborness truly astound-
ing.
God grant that the PHILIPPINES NAV
be given all and even more than
they ask
A free trade. complete and real, not
the sort that we have, which gives no
protection 70 our coffee; Just and
equitable free trade with reciprocal
protection and the mutual exchange
OF products, as all true free trade
uust have if it wishes to bear that
name and not be farce.
We ought not to protest against
such q cOnCeSS ion as is demanded bv
justice, because free trade between
the Philippines and the United States
could not lnJure or prejudice us in
the slightest degree, even assuming
that the archipelago could produce
all the sugar which is consumed in
the latter country-which is impos-
S1ble-because our chief production
IS not sugar. nor will it ever be.
Nevertheless, it seems that in the of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-06
Un bale en- Salinas

Esplendido como ninguno. tesult6
ell bale que celebr6 anoche la entu-
siasta juventud de este pueblo.
Ell salon, adornado por msnos deli
cadas, presentaba un golpe de vista en-
Cantador.
Lo mas granada de esta sociedad,
concurri6 tan divertida fiesta que
dur6 hasta las dss de la mafiana.
Entire las seforas que dignamente
representa- ban ell bello Sexo, recorda-
mos dofa Garcia B. de Ancas, Belen
.Caballero de Benvenuti, Mercedes
Mundo de Monserr ate, Damiana A. de
Ramos, seflora de Mattey otras que
.sentimos no recordar, para enumerar-
las en- eSta revista.
Ell conjunto era encantador. pudj-
mos admirar alli Maria Plaut, la
gentil triguefia de Guayama, que alta
viada de blanco, atraia todas las mi
radas, Angelita Cruz, la de guedeias
blondas, Ia elegante Belen Amsde
Maria Secola, sensible y delicada como
un petalo de axucena Mercedes Vaz.
quez, estaba admirable, Josefa Raspal-
do. encantadora, Santos Raspaldo, yes
tida de rosa
Tambien Sc hacian admirar las no
menos bellas, Vicente Torres, Rosaura
Vazquez, Emilita Norera, Carmen Ca
rattini, Adela Raspaldo muchas
todas bellas y angelicales,
Felicitamos Ia juventud de Sail.
mas, Por ell exito alcanzado en- el bale
del dia de Afio Nuevo, y la alentanos
para que siga repitiendo tales festas
Manuel A. MARTINEZ.
Salinas, de Enero de lss6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-06

Es probable que sean assemblies
con motive de la combinaci6a que
Sc prepara 4 fin de cubrir la vacante
del teniente Reyes, los subalternos
Mongil, Chapel y Dionisio Gonzalez.