davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
FOR CHIC SPRING MILLINERY EFFECTS
Bread Made Without Stove

Home made bread is a luxury which
is not encountered to as great an ex-
tent as IL might be II there were some
means Of simplifying the process. The
time and labor involved lay the home
made loaf open 10 the criticism OF b.
ing more expensive than the bakers
loaf and the art of bread making in
the home is being lost. An English
recipe for making bread without an
oven is reprinted herewith and IN its
behalf it Is said that the operation is
by no means as long as II would seem
from a casual glance at the formula
To make a loaf that will fill a four
pint mold. the ingredients required are:
Wheat -four, L ID. i or; water, 1 10.
o.. which is nearly equal TO pint
yeast and sugar, one-third ounce each; a
teaspoonful of salt Utensils required
a four-pint camp kettle with tight
fitting lid, or a tin mold; slX-quart
tin saucepan. Boil for two hours If
white flour be used, the quantities OF
flour and water VIII be altered thus.
Flour. 1 h. water. 1zIz OF.
Having weighed and measured the in
gradients, proceed as follows. Mix the
yeast and sugar together in a tsacup
half fun Of warm water. and let it rest
| for half an hour It will then he in q
state OF brisk fermentation. Add 70 1t
the rest Of the water as well as the
salt. Pour this into a basin and mix it
with about One-third OF the meal or
-four. Set this in a moderately warm
place. allowing it TO remain for two
I hours 10 rise, then stir in half the re-
mainder Of the meal or -four and set it
again 10 rise for another two hours
Finally mix or knead the rest OF the
meal or flour and put # into the creased
mold When II has risen 10 within
! half an inch OF the top OF the mold.
| put on the lid and II is ready for the
cooking process.
This cooking is really steaming, not
| baking. You have prepared your sauce
! pan and have u ready with boiling
4 water. Into this the mould is plunged,
and let IL be gently boiled for two
/ hours. perhaps a little longer. and IL
1 will be thoroughly cooked, with a dry,
/ even crust all over.
The loaf should De turned out on a
/ piece OF green baize or similar wooden
material. folded several times. This viii
I absorb the steam and prevent the bot
/ tom OF the loaf from becoming wet. as
would be the case IL turned out on a
/ plate.
! Bread made in this way win be light
palatable. and digestive. No better
/ method of making whole meal bread car
/ be devised. The making OF the dough
4 can be worked IN with other cooking
/ operations.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Should Girls Whistle?

Were such a question TO have been
put TO our grandmothers. their answers
certainly would have been q most de
Cided negative. for they thoroughly be
Heved the old and then oft-quOJed saw.
"A whistling woman and a Growing
hen are neither good for God nor man.
Nowadays. mothers have generally no
objection to their girls whistling, pro-
Vlded they can do so prettily; but whist
ling when 10 necessitates the screWing
up Of the mouth looks ugly. and, more
Over-is likely 10 spoil the shape Of that
feature, says Home Notes Whistliug
has, however, a strong advocate IN the
muscular Christian" petticOated and
otherwise, for IL adds to cheerfulness-
at least. on the. part Of the whistler
and its practice has an excellent effect
IN the development OF a robust physical
frame. Whistling about the house may
be put down as a nuisance, but whist
ling out Of doors In quiet country lanes
may well be permitted to the youngsters
Of both sexes, for 10 adds % their pres
ent happiness and helps to make them
grow strong.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
For q Home Wedding

Held at noon, ne repast for fifteen or
twenty would be called a breakfast.
Seat the guests at small tables
The menu may consist of bouiIlon, hot
fried chicken. and potato croquettes, or
creamed potatoes, or broiled chops and
peas. then q salad Of lobster. or celery
and apple. Then a mold Of Bavarian
cream, with preserved or csndied pine
apple. and some delicate cakes. and then
the coffee In smell cups without cream,
or you may serve il in large cups with
cream when the meat course is served
Oysters or fish cooked in some delicate
way may be squeezed in after the
boullon II you wish 10 take the trouble.
A brides cake may be placed in the
center OF the dining room table. sur
rounded by flowers, bonbOns, and extras
for serving. and tables may be lai1 in
the adjoining room IL the dining room II
small. The parents OF the bride always
are in the room where the ceremony IS
TO take place, 10 greet the guests who
arrive before the bridal party enters.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Candles for Light

Women have at last realized the blaze
of hard. bright light Is trying to their
looks and not conducive 10 a feeling
now an established fact that the dinner
table IS lighted by caudles-real candles
OF purest wax. This IS not a very ex-
penSiye method OF lighting. and candles
burn better, without spillinE so much
wax, II they are covered with soap lath-
e. before using Wipe Off some Of the
ia her with the bare hand and put can
dies away TO dry thoroughly.
Some OF the prettieSt tables are those
having individual caudlesticks at each
place. This gives plenty Of light and
adds TO the decorative effect
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Secret of Beautiful Complexion
Home Recipe by Prominent Physician

No matter how regular the features
may be nor what other qualifications of
beauty person may possess. If they
have a bad complexion all their other
attractions are eClipsed On the other
hand, even If their contour of features
Is decidedly uncomely, the owner of a
fair. rosy and healthy complexion is
considered handsome A clear skin and
bright eye indicate a robust health and
q usually happy disposition that brings
sunshine wherever il goes Therefore
Of all the marks of beauty Q good com
pleXiOn is the most desirable and vet
the easiest TO attain.
A saliow skin and dull eyes are the
direct result Of faulty digestion. on
which subject we quote from an inter
view of a prominent metropolitan physi-
clan who has practice amongst the
nation ariStOcracy- He saws: "Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and detective bowel
action probably cause more ills and
more social disruption than many of
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

the more serious diseases combined, and
yet by a simple course of treatment this
most undesirable condition can be re-
Heved and cured. First of all. relieve
the stomach Of its burden by using a
digestive that will give the organs 4
complete rest and restore their vitality.
For this the following prescription will
be found to work wonders. 'Catandir
Compound, one ounce; Essence of Pep
sin. two ounces; Syrup Of Ginger,
three ounces: mix these in a six
ounce bottle and use in doses of from
one to two tablespOOnfuls after each
meal and also at bedtime FOR the first
few days. These ingredients can be
gotten at any good drug store. BY fol-
lowing up this treatment and curtailing
the diet to simple food. which should
be well masticated and never eaten hur-
riedly, the rose of health viii soon be
restored to the pallid cheek and glitter
of happiness shine from the eyes
Coming from such high authority, the
above advice is well worth following.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
To prevent Run-OQer Heels

A small appliance, which. although
worn inside If the shoe. is a frst-rate
preventive OF rundown heels, is an odd
~ shaped bit apparently OF leather,
but in reality Of leather-cOvered steel
That piece is slipped-forced. rather
into the shoe. and holds the foot at its
natural angle, instead of allowing il 10
bend toward one side or the other.
Standing or walking see that your
feet come down at each step absolutely
true and fat. which IS the natural way
Vow foot should be-
10 matter how bad a habit your foot
may have contracted OF throwing the
weight upon one side that habit may
be overcome, if you deliberately train
out OF il. using some one OF the little
contriveaces at the start by way o.
reminding yourself TO watch the way
you set your feet down.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

l. The fare from Dunkirk Ohio, to
Norfolk, Va, single fare is SAC. The
exposition rates are as follows. Sea-
son ticket, good until December 10.
so. So siXty-day ticket. 1885. fiftcen-day
ticket, 81: Atlantic Coast line extra,
not good In sleeping cars and good for
only ten days, S12 All trains will be
through trains and will make prompt
connections.
? Silk mOusseline is a most perish
able material and only an expert clean
eT could handle IT, therefore / should
advise YOU 10 send il to the best clean
ers, as perspiration Is apt TO make the
material part in holes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Known as The Jumper Coat.
An. Seams Allowed

The prevalence Of the jumper styles
Is shown in the sleeve development
Of this jaunty little box Elton. made
Of dark blue bTOadcloth, and is an evil
denCe that these features viii continue
in popularity throughout the coming
season. It might also be developed I'm
the heavier cotton goods, such as pique,
or po2linette
The pattern is in sizes-S2 10 a
inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the
Elton needs ga yards Of goods % inches
wide, or 2 yards So inches wide, or Ia
yards 81 inches wide
Price Of pattern, 10 cents
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Cleaning of CoTsets.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly answer the follow
ing Quest ions
/. How may a corset be cleaned with
out washing?
> IN mixing cream of tartar. sulphur
and mOlasses. TO be taken internally.
what proportions should be used2
3. Are sulphur and flour of sulphur
the same thiug2
T. In using flour of sulphur and milk
for a complexion wash, what are the
proportions? A BUSY READER.
I. II not stained with perspiration. the
corset may be cleaned with gasolene.
washing il just as you would with
water and soap.
. One Jeaspoonful of cream of tartar,
one teaspOonful of sulphur and enough
mOlasses to make a palatable dose
8. The word sulphur, unqualified, may
mean any one of three conditions of
the element sulphur. In rock form it
Is birthstone sulphur, and is used for
preserving purposes, wash sulphur is
the sulphur which has been washed and
powdered. 10 be used for external pur-
poses, IS In a, complexion wash, and
sublimate sulphur is powdered sulphur
which has been passed through a re-
tort and sublimated for internal use.
l. One-fourth Of teaspoonfuI Of
washed sulphur TO a Wineglass Of milk,
or enough 10 make a smooth liquid.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Fare to Exposition.

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
]. What is the fare, single and round
trip. from Dunkirk, Ohio. to James
town, over the Pennsylvania lines and
the Toledo and Ohio Central2
? What viii take the spots and stains
from a silk mOusseline dress caused by
perspirauon2 Do you think IL would
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Letter Unsigned.

L. r. R.-As you did not sign your
communication, ! cannot answer II.
shall be glad TO answer any communi-
cations that are properly signed
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
For He Baby

II is easy 10 give baby medicine IL
a medicine drOpper is used. Drop the
medicine under the back part of the
tongue.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Shermau's and Sheridan's Homes.

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
I would appreciate IL very much il
you would tell me where General Sher-
mans and General Sheridan's homes
were. as / have a very handsome side
board which is said to have been owned
by either one or the other of these men.
c. II. A.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Infants and Little
Children'S Wear.

WYE have provided a stock
w of babies spring and sum-
mer WearableS that is IN
rivaled either for extent or
practically, comprising every sort Of
garment from the simple, yet good,
to the most SunptuOus things that
fancy has created and money can
buy.
Below are a number of items in
outer and undergarnents for pres
| ent wear at the uniform price Of SOC
and every garment is an excellent
value.
Infants CIose-htting Null Caps, made
with cluster tucks; finished about enc
face with narrow lace EACH. JO
Infants White Pique Hats. with E0e
crown buttoned on Each. ~
Infants Crocheted worsted sacques.
white with pink and blue trim enc
mings- Each---....-..-..-.. ~
Infants Nainsook Dresses, bishop
style, neck and sleeves trimmed enc
with lace. Eaeh--..---..-..---.--.-- y "
Infants NainsOOk Long and Short
Skirts, made on waist and finish enc
ed with hemstitched hem. Each. "
Infants Creeping Aprons, in blue and
white check effects; buttOned al bottom
10 form boomers; an excellent ENC
protection 20 the clothing. Each. OO
. Infants Aprons in pink and blue
check effects with turnover collar,
pocket and strap in back; sizes 1 enc
to years. Each---.-....--... 0O
Chndren's Dark Blue Bingham Romp-
ers. finished with red and white z nc
piping. Each. --..-..----. > "
ChildTen's Cambria Waists, gathered
style, trimmed with lace beading
and ribbon: sizes 2 10 IA years. enc
Each - "
Infants Down Pillows. obIoug enc
and heart shape; size 13xl7 Each. ~
Infants India Ilnon Pillow Cases,
trimmed with tucked Tuffle enc
Each. .............. ............-...-. y
Children,s Muslin Undersklrts,
trimmed with tucked ruffle Each. nc
Third floor, Eleventh ST. IU
Woodward S LOthrop
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can you tell me what will remove
ink stains from white linen?
MRS 6. D. @.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described IN
The Times Ill out the following cou-
pom and fnclose It with 10 cents in an
envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Mum
sey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Send Stamped Envelope.

Alice H. Chevy Chase-If YOU will
send a stamped envelope 7 shall be glad
20 send YOU an answer TO the questions
YOU ask.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Send Stamped Envelope.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Would YOU kindly inform me through
the columns of your paper. what Is a
good solution for removing frecl1ies?
a READER.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

You can buy a bottle OF ink-eradlca-
tor at the drug store, and IL you have
not used water on the goods IL will
remove the stain.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

If the eye has been bruised or slightly
injured so that there is a danger Of It's
becoming disco oTed. cloths wrung out
in hot water should be applied immedi-
ately. changing them as they cool. This
VIII Prevent the SKIN from turning black
and blue
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

NIuuIy- PUBLISH q BOpu ItCIpe TOT tdIa-
mel cake. Eva
Sift together three CUpfuls Of pastry
-four and three teaspOonfuls of baking
powder. Cream One-half CupfuI Of but
ter and two Cupfuls Of sugar. Beat the
yOlks of four eggs until thick and
lemon-Colored. Add one cupful of milk
and alternately the well-beaten whites
OF the eggs and the -four. Then add one
teaspOonful of vanilla extract and one
layer tins
Caramel flling-Put together over the
fire three-quaTters OF a cUpful Of cream,
half a cupfui of sugar and a table
spoonful of butter. Cook until it spins
a thread. add to IT four tablespoonful
OF burnt sugar. OF caramel and a tea
spoonful of vanilla. When cool use for
filing and fTosting.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

Both generals lived in many places.
but toward the latter part of his life
General Sherman made his home in
New York where he died. February a.
1891. General Sheridan's summer home
was at Nonquitt. Mass, where he died
August s. 1881.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

IF you wiz send a stamped envelope.
properly addressed, shall be pleased
TO send You the name of a proprietary
remedy which Is good for this trouble.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
DiscOuraging Unwelcome Callers.
~ Column

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you tell me how to stop some
gentlemen from calling at the house
without insulting them? SADIE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
RUSH QUERIES Will Be Be 4 42zSeosd
Call Main $3.50 and Ask Tor the
Times Bureau Of Information

hurt il 70 wash It gently with warm
water and little soda or borax?
KATHERINE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

If the skin 3 pallid and the face thin
nothing will have a better effect in
bringing color TO the surface OF the
cheeks than long horseback rides in the
open air, combined with a diet of plenty
of good rare beef and red wine MIX
should also be taken between meals and
vegetables and foods that are said TO
contain iron.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Removal of Ink Stains.

Sending word every time they call
that you are not al home.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

A good lotion for the hands, II they
are apt TO become rough or Chapped
during the winter months. is made by
combining two ounces OF li5terinc with
about half as much glycerine- A little
rose water added viii make the lotion
a little pleasauter. and Will perfume il
slightly.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

Men like girls who are original. gentle
and uuselhsh. and whose outward ap-
pearance indicates personal refinement
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Good Caramel Cake.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
Kindly publish a good recipe for cara
mel cake Eva"
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Health HmfS

DO not neglect to clean the teeth after
each meal, If you would keep them
from decaying. After using a brush IL
is well to wipe them with a wet cloth
and to rinse out the mouth with some
anuseptic wash that viii harden the
gums and prevent them from drawing
away from the teeth themselves.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

In the new browns and grays, blue
.Serges and black thibetS; also chew
lots, in dark, medium, and light col
oTs. Cut in the most popular styles
and exceptionally well tailored. A
splendid value at the price.
Mems Separate Trousers, in neat
WorSted effects.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

4. In using flour of sulphur and milk
for a complexion wash, what are the
proportions? A BUSY READER.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15
Mems Clothes
That Fit

THE Woodward & Lothrop
Clothing for men fits well,
wears well and looks well
as long as il lastS-and It
lasts as long as you would care TO
have il.
The Washington times., 1907-04-15

WYE have provided a stock
w Of babies spring and sum-
W mer wearableS that is IN
riValai either for extent mr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26
OCTAVE GRADO
que acaba n
de obtener el diploma
de dicho grado.
ULTlMOS EXaMENES
Veri6cados ultimamente en-
San Juan. - Alumnos &c
esta cludsd y de la isl,.

Lista de los alunnos que OBJ.
tuvieron el diploma de octave gra-
do en los examenes celebrados On
San Juan
San Juan. Luis \. Deliz, Al
berto L Geigel, Gloria Padilla, Jo-
e O'Neiil, Carlos del Vale, Fran
cisco Sllvestre, Luis L. de Vizca-
rrondo, Pura Gonzalez, Diego Bias
coechea, Ana Infante, Luis O Neill,
Carlos Gallatlo, Carmen NJ. Ma
rrero, Carlos +. Figueras, Julia
Lopez.
Ric-pi4dras Angeles Olca-
sitas, Eugenia Aguayo, Benito Cas-
tillo, Elisa Tjzol, Agustina Mora
les. Pedro Gotay.
Carolina. Rosa Gonzalez.
Fajardo. Juan Villaveitia,
Consuelo D. Garcia, Silvestre Cruz.
Humacao. Juan Herrero, Oh
va Ortiz, Victoria Csjiao
Caguas. Rita Davila.
Cuayama. Maria L. Munoz
Aihonito. - Luis Villaronga,
Felix Alfaro Diaz,
Coamo. Isabel Rodriguez Be.
rios, Maria Faria, Bcrinquen Re.
maud, Isabel Suarez, Rafael Sua
rez.
Ponce. = Luis Mercader, Ed
mundo Colon, FIorencita Valiant
Natividad Net, Maria AnGs, Ceci
liza Franceschi, Jose Rodriguez.
Yaucc. Julio Porrats, Fran
cisco Sarrano, Ricardo Artcyo, Mer
cedes MARTINEZ, Maria CardonG
Carmen Figueroa.
San German. Rafael Quino-
nes Montalvo, Pedro M. Toro
Edelmira Guzman, Rodolfo Rami
rsz Pab6n, Armando Vivoni, Ma
ria Luisa Ramirez.
Mayagjiez, -Jostfa A. Bae7
Margarit2 Crespo Ramos, Francis
co S. Dulievre, Modesto Escabi
Ana Flores, Petra GonhaIez, Juan
]. Nosueras, Modesto Rivas, Juli
Sa1guelo Torres, Felicita Santana
Celestina Rodriguez, Jose V. Gi
menez Martinez, Ale jandro Catta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
Observaciones durante
la semana terrninada
Ell ~ del corriente.
TEMBLOR De TERRA
Fuertes lluvias en- Ia division
Sur de Ia isla.-Ligeros
vientos y tronadas.

Generalmente rein6 un tempo
nublado y amenazador el dia 16 y
II. De Sabana Grande y Lares
informan que hubieron fuertes vien-
tos el dia II. Durante el resto de
la semana, el tempo fue general
mente claro y nublado en- parte,
con hgeros vientos y frecuentes tro-
nadas. En- varias estaciones Sc han
registrado temperatures eateramen-
te atlas y por 10 regular las noches
fueron sofocantes durante toda la
semana. 81 dia 16 Sc sintio TIN
fuerte temblor de terra en- Pefiue-
las.
La temperature media en- la
isla fue 7S.4o, 0. 4o bajo la de la
senana precedente, La temperate
"a mas alta que nan lntormado tue
o7o en- Central Aguirre, ell dia II;
Ia mas baja, co. en- Cayey, los dias
20 y FL.
FL promedio de la precipita-
ci6n en- la isla fne 167 pulgadas.
En- toda Ia division O. han caldo
fuertes lluvias y en- la division S.
informan que han caldo refrescan.
tes aguaceros. En- la division N.
y division E., los aguaceros fueron
1epartidos y generalmente ligeros.
Los puntos en- donde mas ha llovi-
do durante "a horas son los siguien-
ties: San Lorenzo, $50 pulgadas el
dia 21; Las Marfas 2.33 pulgadas,
el dia 1e y Maricao 2.4o pulgadas
el dia II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26
OESDE TOA-ALTA

Ago practice va resultal do de
los iorcejeos que Sc hacen.
La Junta Esoo'ar ha hecho
su p.oyecto de preaur ucsto td1cio'
nal para remitiIlo al Departamento
De EIucaci6n. Como irgrc>o apa-
recon les S2lo IS que sobrafcn en-
la liquidation que Sc practice el 80
de JUNO tijtimo, Y ha seIvido ess
suma para ampliar los cleditos
corsignados en- el presupuesto or
dinaYio en- Vigor para comprar niue
bles y enseres y reparacion de edi-
fcios escolares, consignandose SIS
para la Recommendation de predios
rtl>ticos que han douado vecinos
amautes de la instruction para q
estab!ecimieIlto de casas escolares.
La miSma Junta EScolar ha
tornado q acutrlo de que Sc remltle-
ran Il expresado Departamento los
contratos de los lnaestros que han
Soicitado escueIas graduadas y ru-
rales en- esta Jurisdiction,
-Por fin don Miguel Rivera fue
el elegido por el Attorney general,
entire la terna que Sc hlciera, para
elercer el cargo de malshall en- la
colte municipal de Rayam6n
Lo conocemos mucho, como a
sus hermanos Rafael y Gunersiu
d., compaiaros de tudas camnaii 4>
eu otros tieu,pos. Tres patriotaS
q lie pod1an romperse, segun sea la
t)rmeuta que los azote; pero hunt
llarse 8 venderse por los halagos 8
el orc vii de las concupicenciaS,
jamaS.
Reciba el amigo Rivera nues-
ira felicitaci6n.
Nunca es tarde para felicitar
los buenos.
CORRESPoNSAI..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26

q nuevo palque residential que Sc
c0n>truira en- Il aCondado.D
En- Guayama tue declarado
con lugar, por Ia corte de aquel dis
trito, un recurso dc ahabeas ccrpusp
interpuesto a favor del preso Juan
Islesias, dependiente, vecino de
Arroyo, siendo puesto en- libertad
inmediatamente.
Hoy ha quedado alberta Ia
matrfcula en- Ia aCentral Grammar
y "tIigh SCHOOL, de esta ciudad.
Para cDrar un resftado en- un diG
tome el LAxATIvo BRoMo QUININA
FL boticario le devolvera el dinero s.
no Sc cura. La hrma de Z. w. GRO
We Sc hallan en- cada GAIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26
ED|GT0! !uDIC|ALEs

AuisO. "A las personas que ne
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deberAn pagar anticipadamente su
imnorte, 81 no iene relaciones con la
empresa 6 no envian dichos edic-
tos por conducto de nuestros agen.
tea Las personas relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
inSercioneS.
La AGminiStyGGt6n de sLG Demo-
cvGGfa.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-26

gena, Mercedes Besosa. Sara Bra
vo, Julio Cabra, Mario Diaz, Altu.
70 Mayolal, Enrique Ortega, Luisa
Ramirez Mattey.
Aguadilla. -Monserrate Deliz
Mendez, Elisa Garcia Mendez, Lu-
ciano Ramos, Pedro Zamora, Al
berto Aneses Morell, Alberto Este.
yes Volckers.
Lares. Elias Segarra.
Utuadc.- Luis Federico CO.
rrea.
Arecibo. jose Alum, Elisa
Vale.
Manati. Jaime Coria, Clotil.
de Silva Neg,6n, Juan Rodriguez
y Cubano.
Yauco. Francisco Lebr6n.