davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Joey. was tellin' Miss Maxwell what
a lucky fellow you are. Besides, II
you went I'd be in command, an you
know what would happen then. If all
else failed, the bloomin' tub would
turn turtle in the pool"
To emphasize his remarks Boyle
blew a big smoke ring and shot sew
eral smaller rings through it.
Elsie felt Christobars critical eye on
her. She was shading the outlines of
the map and trusted that her head was
bent sufficiently to hide the telltale
color which leaped to her face. But
Courtenay wished to hear more of this.
II hope you do not credit everything
my chief officer says about me-" he
said, glancing over her shoulder at the
drawing, NOR about himself" he add
ed, as she was too busy to look up. "To
my knowledge he has refused the COM
mand of two ships since we both join
ed the Kansas"
Home ordersr' cried Boyle, who
was certainly beyond himself. Proba-
bly, he missed his regular vocal exer-
else owing to lack of a crew. my
missus says to me: You just stick to
Captain Courtenay, young feller-me
lad. He's one of the get-rich-Quick
sort. P'raps you'll learn from him how
to dodge board of trade inquiries
You stand on what l told you, Miss
Maxwell. You remember-commodore?
Huhw
Courtenay glanced at the chronome-
ter.
81 must be off," he announced. ''Tolle-
mache may need some help with his
bombs, and those Chileans require
looking after"
Christobal, too, quilted the chart
room to visit his patients. He had said
very little while he sat there, and Elsie
did not know whether to laugh or cry
at the tragic comedy of her environ
ment. She was only certain of one
thing-she would like to box Boyle's
ears. She was completely at loss to
account for his persistent efforts to
drag in references to their prior con-
versation. She dared not catechise
him. That would be piling up more
difficulties for the future. But what
possessed him to blurt out such en-
barrassing details in the presence of
the two men whom she most wished to
remain in ignorance Of them1
She peeped at Boyle sideways. His
eyes were closed, the cigar was be-
tween his teeth, and he had a broad
grin on his face. She could not guess
that the once taciturn chief officer of
the Kansas was saying to himself:
my godfather, how Pills glaredi
] There will be trouble on this shin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Courtenay took his binoculars and
went on to the bridge. He called out
the apparent distance of each land
mark he could distinguish, described
1t and gave its true bearing. In the
result Elsie found she had prepared a
clear and fairly accurate chart of the
bay and its headlands, while the po-
sition of the distant range of noun
tains was marked with tolerable preci-
sion. But Courtenay was far from
being satisfied.
eff had base line or even a fresh
set of points taken higher up the inlet
could improve on my part of the sur
vey," he said. Yours is admirable,
Miss Maxwell. OF course know you
are an artist, but mapping is thing
apart. That is first rate"
Perhaps you may be able to secure
fresh data when the Kansas puts to
sea again." said Christobal.
IF l am coming the wheel l must
leave the chartmaking entirely to my
assistant" replied the captain lightly.
BUT 1 do mean to peep little farther
into our estuary. Before the ship
sails may have another spare hour to
devote to it,
'In what way?'' asked Elsie.
"By utilizing the canoe. A mile or
so higher up the channel 1 should be
clear of the bluff which hides Otter
creek I imagine it will be possible
then to see the full extent of the bay.
I must get you to sound Suarez as to
the lay OF the land"
Il hope you will do nothing of the
Sort" protested Elsie earnestly.
why? Do you think the canoe IN
| safer
"No. no; not that But those waiting
| Indians. They might see you
"Oh, the Indians again! I shall rur
no risk Of that sort. It would indeed
be the irony of fate If the kansas
| slipped her cable and left the skipper
behind"
"Huh-no fear! She'd follow you Ike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

frenzied search for some special object
that she cared not a jot what became
Of the remaining articles.
Yet who could account for the frenzy
of that terrible hour when the captain
announced the ships danger? Even
Courtenay himself. she remembered.
had emptied a locker in rapid hunt
for the dogs coat. but he had laugh.
ingiy explained his haste later when
some chance reference was made to
his soaked garments.
Anything was applicable in the light
of panic. She gathered up a skirt and
some blouses, locked the dressing case.
put the key in her purse and quilted
the room with heavy heart, for the
handling of her friends treasures had
brought sad memories.
Passing into the deck corridor, she
heard the captains voice, apparently
at a considerable distance. Two hun
dred yards away from the ship Cour-
tenay and Tollemache were anchoring
fat framework built of spare hatch
es and secured by wooden crosspieces.
On it stood the first Of the internal ma
chimes. The raft f1oated level with
the water. SO its only conspicuous fit
ting was a small spar and block, to
which a line and an iron bar were at
tached. The men looked strange In
her eyes at that distance. In the mar
velously clear light she could see their
features distinctly. and when Courte-
nay shouted to a sailor to haul in the
slack of the line she caught trumpet
like ring that recalled the scene In the
salon when he held back the mob OF
stewards. His athletic figure, silhou-
cited against the shimmering green Of
the water, was instinct with graceful
strength. He looked a born leader OF
men, and, as though to mark his quick
ness Of observation, no sooner had
Elsie glanced over the side of the ship
than he waved q hand to her.
She sighed. A bitter thought peeped
up In her that he was perhaps trifie
careless In showing her these little at
tentions. She wished he would speak
to her Of that other girl who awaited
him In England. a pleasant state OF
confidence would be established then.
These secret witches OF sentiment
were irritating.
(To be Continued.y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Philadelphia, Pa, April 13.-Jack
Blackburn, the colored lightweight, to-
night knocked Bill Heveron of Austria
liza, out in the third round at the West
End club. From the clang of the bell
Blackburn had all the better of the
fight and repeatedly f1oored the Aus
tralian.
In the third round a stiff right to
the heart followed by a left Jab to
the nose took all of the fight out of
Heveron, and though he made a game
effort to stall off the Philadelphia,
Blackburn sent him down with a left
swing to the jaw and repeated it a
moment later.
Heveron got up weak, only to go
down again, when his manager threw
up the sponge as he was about att in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
SCHEDULE FOR wIN0NA.

Wabash. Ind, April 1S.-The man
agement of the Winona Agricultural
Institute baseball team released the
schedule of games for this season to-
day. Games will be played as follows:
April 1S-Warsaw at Warsaw.
3, April 25-Elkhart at Elkhart.
May 2-Columbia City at Winona
Lake.
May 10 South Bend at South Bend.
May 23-Columbia City at Columbia
City.
May 3O-wabash College at Winona
Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
DON'T BOIL THE WATER.

Boiling and distilling water removes
the oxygen and makes it fat, indigest-
ible, and unhealthful.
Filtering only takes out a very small
part of che filth and disease germs.
If you want to drink absolutely pure
water, fresh. sparkling, life giving,
natures best remedy. you can have it
for cents per gallon delivered at
Your door from Knots mineral and
pure water springs, Porter, Ind.
Send card with name and address to
w. F. Cox, Porter. Ind, or call up
phone 135 Hammond. and we will do
the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
PENN HAMMER THR0WER
FATALLY INJURIES MAN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aprile 13-Dan
Luby, Philadelphia's crack hammer
thrower, fatally injured "Scotty'' Rem
wick, an attendant at the University
grounds, while at practice on Franklin
Field today The flying weight struck
Renwiek on the temple and cut open a
big cash from which the blood gushed
in streams. The attendant was taken
to hospital, where it is said he cannot
recover.
Luby was overcome with grief at the
result of his throw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
WABASH NINE GETTING READY.

Charlottesville, Ind. April 13.-The
Wabash College baseball team was to
play its second game of the season
here this afternoon with the strong
mi-professional team from Wayne
town. Wednesday afternoon the regu-
lar college season will open with
Franklin college. The Indiana law
school team comes here Friday for a
game. The University of Michigan
will meet the scarlet on Monday,
April 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

tual combat at the South Side grounds
in Chicago this afternoon after I'm
pire Silk O'Loughlin shouted play" and
Mayor Busse heaved the first ball in
the general direction Of the home plate.
The two great teams presented their
regular battle fronts, except that Jakey
Atz was seen at second base for the
Sox instead of George Davis. The
veteran is not yet right and may not
get into the game this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
DUNN STOPS CLARENCE
FORBES IN NINTH ROUND.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 13.-Jimmie
Dunn, of Cleveland won over Clarence
Forbes tonight in the ninth round
Forbes entered the ring apparently in
no condition and only landed a few
blows, which did not shake Dunn
Dunn was busy throughout the bout,
keeping Forbes from resorting to
clinches. Well-known fight fans at
the ringside declared that Forbes
should not enter the ring again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
LINcoLNs DEFEAT OPPONENTS

The Lincolns are rejoicing over a de-
feat they scored against the Daily
News nine on Saturday by a score of
Z to 8. The Lincolns are corners in
the national game and number some
few ball players in their ranks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
KELLY TREATS ARM.

Chicago, April 15.-Hugo Kelly,
who is now in Antioch, ILL.,, returned
to the city last week to have an X-ray
examination taken of his arm, which
was broken in the second round of his
go with Papke. His physician told
him not to remove the plaster cast
until May 10, and on no account use
the limb until June. This means that
he cannot fight again until July or
August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
YANKEE PLAYERS ARE vICToRs

Vienna, April 13.-Both the Ameri-
can chess experts were successful to-
day in the sixteenth round of the in
ternational chess masters tournament.
Marshall won from Spechting and
Joiner defeated Swdierski., Schlechter
is still in the lear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
~ WITH THE -
.ANANNNNNAANNNN :
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR
THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
National League opens its
season with New York playing
at Philadelphia, Boston at
Brooklyn, Pittsburg at st. Louis,
and Chicago at Cincinnati.
American league opens Its
season with Detroit playing at
Chicago, st. Louis at Cleveland,
, Philadelphia at New York, and
Washington at Boston.
Annual meeting of the Auto
mobile club of America, in New
York City.
Jim Gardner VS.. Harry Lewis,
IL rounds, at Boston.
WEDNESDAY.
American association opens
it's season with Milwaukee at
Louisville, Kansas City at In
dianapOIis, St. Paul at Column
bus, and Minneapolis at Toledo.
Southern league opens its
season with Little Rock at
Memphis, Nashville at Atlanta,
Mobile ut New Orleans, and
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Spring meeting of Queens
County Jockey club opens at
Aqueduct.
THURSDAY.
Bench show of North Shore
} Kennel club opens at Salem,
, Mass.
SATURDAY.
} Opening of Texas State golf
} tournament at Fort Worth.
} Northwestern league opens
} its season with Butte playing at
Seattle, Vancouver at Tacoma,
} and Aberdeen at Spokane.
Virginia league opens its
} season with DanviIIe playing at
) Lyachburg, Roanoke at Rich
) mOnd, and Portsmouth at Nor
} folk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
TERRE HAUTE SIGNS sCHREIBER

Terre Haute, Ind, April 13-Pitcher
Schneider, who was with Decatur last
season and a member of the Indian
apolis squad this spring, was signed
today by Terre Haute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
PoPPERFUs TO LEAD ILLINI FIVE

Champaign, Ill, April 13.-H. j. Pop
perfuss of Chicago was today elected
captain of the University of Illinois
basketball five for 1909. He played a
star game this season. He is a sopho-
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
WABASH BEATS WAYNET0WN

Charlottesville, Ind, April 13.-Wa-
bash College defeater Waynetown
semi-prohs this afternoon to 0. The
scarlet team will open the college sea-
son here Wednesday with Franklin
College.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
PITCHERS DRAW RELEASES.

Evansville, Ind, April 13.-Pitchers
Walsh and Stevenson of the st. Paul
team of the American association were
realized today, and given transporta-
ton to st. Paul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

The Times has a larger circulation
than any five papers combined in the
Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
sOX AND TIGERS MIX.

sox and Tigers came together in ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Have you ever tried an nd In The
T1mess Try one and see the results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14

Copyright, 1906. by Edward ]. clode.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-14
BLACKBURN STOPS HAvERoN.

= = = = . = = . = = = = = . . I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
RICE GAMB|T TOURNAMENT
RIVAL FORCES OF CHESS TOUR
NEY IN CLOSE ACCORD.

For the most part 1t was a case OF nip
and tuck between the attack and defense
during the past week in the Rice gambit
tourney, which Is now well advanced at
the local chess club. There have been
216 games played altogether since the
commencement Of the test, Of which 971a
have resulted in favor OF the Rice attack,
while the defense has triumphed in 1851.
Thus the gambit Is now q games behind
on the whole play. Since the last report.
however. white has won ID and black 16,
so there was little to choose between the
rival forces during the past week.
or the numerous defenses which are
tried against the gambit the two favorites
are the Jasnodrodsgy and the Lpschutz,
these being the names Of the players who
initiated the particular line of play con-
shutting the defense in either case. Both
these defenses when properly conducted
are exceedingly difficult to overcome, and
the least indiscretion on the part OF the
player handling the attack enables the
black forces to assume the offensive,
usually with disastrous results to the
gambt. The Lipschut2 defense, wherein
black on his second move plays B-Bi. be-
cause Of its having been less we'll known
than the other. has been particular
thorn in the side of the attack right along.
Its different variations are, however, now
better understood, and the attack will
probably at least hold its own against
1t in future play.
Regarding the individual performers.
three Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Byler
and Pratt-have made notable advances
during the week. The first-named played
three games and won them all. Byler
made such good use OF his opportunities
that he went up>four notches in the scale,
and Is now in fifth position. His score
for the week was four and one-half wins
against one and one-half losses. making
percentage gain of seventy-eight points.
Pratt has been particularly industrious
since the last report, having played ten
games, seven of which went on the win
ming side of his score. and increased his
percentage by forty-two points. Landry
holds firmly TO third place. his percentage
being slightly higher than last week.
Smell also maintains his position. his rec
ord during the week having been two and
one-half wins against one and one-half
losses. Napoleon has experienced a losing
streak, and consequently went down the
line several points. All scores Of 500 per
cent and upward are as below.
Leading scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT.
This City Cannot Get Middle States
Regatta Unopposed.

The Potomac River Regatta Associa-
ton was in high glee last week over the
announcement that the Schuykill Navy
Association had given up the idea of Sc
curing the middle states regatta, but
was going to bend every effort to have
the sesqui-centennial celebration in Octo-
Der. the greatest effort of the year.
The Philadelphia papers made the an
nouncement that such was to be the pol
icy Of the Schuykill navy stewards. and
on the authority of one of it's chief Off
GERS The Star mentioned the fact in it's
issue of Sunday last.
Hence quite a surprise was occasioned
Tuesday when 1t became known that the
navy had reconsidered its decision and
voted to make a bid for the middle
states regatta and to enter into the fight
determined to win. Of the forty-six clubs
members of the Middle States Association,
the city of Philadelphia leads with a vote
of fourteen, which. in a fight of this kind,
is strong lead as against Washington,
with only one club in the association.
Neither place is anxious to combat the
other as both in the past have stood
solidly together working for the interest
of both. but the Potomac river clubs
really want the regatta this year and
hence. even though arrayed against Phila-
delphia they intend TO fight for every
vatage spot until the victory is won for
this city.
The steering committee of the local as
ISOLATION met Tuesday night and agreed
that it was for the best interest of rowing
in this neighborhood that the middle
states should be secured, that the city
had passed up the national regatta for
1903 with the understanding that they
could secure the middle states. and hence
though arrayed against the schuylkill
navy boys, headed by that prince of good
fellows, ex-Commodore Harry Burke,
they must fight for the honor.
Washington did not have a local re-
gatta last season owing to the lack of
housing facilities for visitors but as
the Potomacs' new home will be finished,
the slogan Of the members Is
"Washington must have a regatta in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

who breeds and races horses for pure love
of the thoroughbred, he is James r.
KeeEe. When he speaks of the horses
that have made fame for him and that
have won some of the richest purses to be
acquired on the American turf, his face
lights UP with animation. and the great
affection bordering on love for his favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Bernie Wefers' New Duties.

NEW YORK. March 2s-Bernie wefers
will start his duties of track and field
coach at Travers Island April 1. 1t
will look like old times to see Wefers
hanging around 1.-The island once more.
A decade ago the Georgetown sprinter
used to reel off record sprints in almost
monotonous style on the Pelham Manor
oval, and If he succeeds equally as we'll
as coach as he did as athlete for the N
Y c. A. the green banner at Celtic Park
will n.y. at half-mast next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
McFarland-Britt Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s-Packey
Mcfarland will meet Jimmy Britt in a
twenty-round battle at Coffroth' Mission
street arena April II. The weight agreed
upon is 133 pounds at 10 am. the day OF
the battle The referee will be picked
from the following: Jim Jeffries. Eddie
Smith, Eddie Graney. Billy Roche, Jack
Walsh and Phil Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Spring Foot Ball Practice.

NEW HAVEN. March 2s.-For the pur-
pose of being in line with the other col
leges. rather than for any good to be de-
rived therefrom. the foot ball squads at
Yale and Harvard are planning for lit
tie spring practice next month. The Yale
PLAYERS will be called out April and Will
end work April II. Harvard's squad will
have two weeks practice, beginning
April 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Amateur Wrestling Championship.

NEW YORK, NJ lrch 2S.-The Amateur
Athletic Unien Will hold it's annual wres-
Ting championships at Madison Square
Garden April Il and Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20
Las veIas y ell diVOTCiO.

En- Birmania a. BsnciIIfDimo 81 proCOdi'
miOnto que lo1 matrimonioB NAL AvOnidOB
B'guGn para separate.
Cuando el mAEido la mUjsE u8 convan'
cen de que IsB Oh impossible vivir juntoB,
va la sspogA cOmprar deH bpjfGB pequs'
nsg do tamado exactRmsnte iguRl que nG
venden en- el pals experiments para 81
uEo de IoB candidates sl divoECio.
Amb0u vslaB 90 anCiendsn IN tiempo,
BsfiRIando pTeviRm0nte cu6I hG do repre-
a0ntar al mREido y ou&l hR de representa-
la mujer. y los o6nyugsn ObBaEvau con
anBiedRd como gs ConBumsn, poFqus seg6n
10 coBtumhEs estableCida, 81 propietaEio de
la vsla que BE consume pTimaEo tisns quC
morCharBe de lR cssa, sin m6B equipaiC
que ls Eops que llsvs pusBtR en- aquel mo
msnto. La casa y tOdO 81 pRtFimoni0 dC
10 familia qusdR do prOpiOdad del c6nyugC
cuya vela tArda mas en- apagaEGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20

Francisco Romeu, manifesto que eBtS'
bo diuouerto ContTRsF mHtTimonio con Ia
otendida Carmen Ruiz, vscina de Toa'hlta,
paTo que para clio naCesitabR 90 ls NOM
brars tutor que ls dieTR 81 paEmilo.
La Oorts 10 requiri6 para que dOaignaEa
tribunal y sIigi6 sl ,jurAdo: Entonoa8 le
in6ic6 que podfa psdiE al Juss municipal
Ie nombrsue tutor 81 solo sfsotO del psTmi'
40 para caUsr8s, psro que Iino cOntEafa ma
t,imonio con 10 ofOndida, AnteO del juiCio
oral. devpu6s de nGdG le s0Fvirfa'
-EI iefior aIcRlds municipal de LaEOS
dsvuelvs tres 6Ed0nGB para 90 ingFsSo dc
oIieu0aoE On el ManiOomi0, q CAuss do
hallaEue wuy mejOradoI do nu HnlQd' no
necoTitar1s Su ingreuo On aqUol a!ilo'
TguoI ha hsCho 81 RlcNldO municipal do
Maricao.
Ell uefior alcAlde municipal do Ponce.
ha dsvuelto Les 6rdsna8 de ingEe1o para q
Msnicomio, do Ramon GonEflOE, JeDdl
Gsud Francisco MsEtinGz pOE hallGEB'
meioT6doa de Du Affection mental , NO I01
noc0IoEio "a m ipgF0ao ca RquGl AIlle'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20
la fuga de Mrs. RusseI Thomas.

MIRA. Russell Thomas. de 18 aflou, que %
fug6 hacs POGO con el chauffeur de 6u pa
DIRE, en- GsoEgia, Va, fu6 traida poF Bu
madrs, MFI. w. A SpssE, & New York
para embArCaE para Europa.
So cree que 0l novio vsngR & eata Ciu'
dad On persecution do ella.
DstGctivaa pFivRdog t0lsfoneaR0n MEB.
SpoaT, dici6ndols que, en- 81 miBmo dfA que
slloB 1alisrAn para Europa, 81 j6vsn eBpouo
llggaEfR New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-20

"A la13O de hoy oourEi6 nm psFCRn'
cs en- la curva de Ia lfn0s de OaEEoB el6ctPi'
Col, aituRdR entire ls PaFada y 81 puenG0
do San Antonio que Pudo CsusaR graves
dafoB. IbR 0l CAIRO CON tods lR ERpideS
que poF allf acO8tumbFan uevar y & POGO
manoB de 10 mftsd % Fompi6 ei ejo uno
de loB CilindR08 de lag EuadaB qu9dsudo de-
tnnido 6Ets. AfoFtun8damente no Bs des'
CarEil6 ol vshfcuIo. so1oERs y ninas quo
Ollf iban, hUbisFOn do Ser RuxiiRdAa pOE
lo1 otPou nauaiorou, pus8 81 muy diffciI Co.
minar & pie por aquel alto toERapl6n. Sc
eat6 tPptendo do RGtiE8E Gl CAIRO do Ia vie
psra que oOntinda q tFdfeO nin intsEEUp'
Ci6n.
Para "a ingr0BO Cd 81 ManiOOmiO, &C
han sxpadido hoy, lac SigHisnte9 6Edsns.;
Maria Oalaf, SutuEninaN VisEaI PsdDo Al
truE y OoloItinO Roaa' dc Ponca: Miguel
Diaz, jose VGnagag Manuel Morales
dc Bayam6n: Eussbio Diaz, dsSan juan
Ram6n MARTINEZ, de Rio GFRndo; Dec
graCias OFus, de Juana DiRE; RRm6n Ne
lave, de Aib0nito.