davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 MAKES AWFUL THREAT
tcon.inued from Page one.)

there was a mob forming in Bisbee last Saturday from a newspaper pub lished in Fl Paso, three hundred miles away. He read the story a second time. and then with swelled chest and with 45-six shooter prominently displayed. paraded the streets in front of his office with the declaration:
 THERE SHALL BE NO MoBS IN BISBEE. IF NECESSARY WILL. HAVE EVERY UNION PRINTER A DEPUTY SHERIFF IN ORDER THAT HE CAN PROTECT HIMSELF IF HE DESIRES TO REMAIN IN BIS BEE"
 With that absurd and vii eyed statement from the representatr., of the sheriff's office in Bssbee. "Blll" White. the farce was complete. Rip Van Wrinkle was awake. The al:ered mob" was in existence in Bisbee on Saturday. The sherifrs office discov cred 1t in newspaper story. siven out for effect. five days later. The threat of the deputy sheriff fin Bisbee on yesterday, four or five days after the terrible murder in the Re view office. to arm every union .,ri,i- ter in Bisbee if necessary, for their l own protection. brands that individ.'- al as an excitable person who needs a guardian. He should cease to cad long distance newspapers to which mi grating union printers have access. The article in yesterdays Times got on his nerves to such an extent that h. made an ass of himself
 The printers who left Bisbee after the murder of Friday morning did so upon the advice of members ot inc Typographical Union. They were ad. vised there was no longer any use of them lettering around Bisbee. That owing 60 the horrible incident which had occurred the sooner they sought a new location in quest of a position the better off thay would be. The men who walked out of the Review office were in strafghtened circumstances and upon the advice of their comrades, and with funds which were loaned to them by the printers who had come in here from outside points, they left for other parts.
 Union printers from other parts ol Arizona were anxious to see these men leave Bisbee. There was nothing gained by them staying and they were advised by their friends, on this ac count, to seek work elsewhere.
 That Is all there Is to the story o mob" violence. directed at 'inno cent" men in Bisbee.
 The only person in Bisbce who at tached any importance to the stor, was a deputy sheriff who needs moyt sleep. a nerve tonic. grain of com mon sense. and les propensity fo playing to the gallery after the cur tain has been rung down for five days
 Printers in Bisbee are not in nee. of protection neither are they seekinl 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
30. page s31.
 Sunday Easter." recorded h Book 30. page 2S0.

w. R88c ooAs l
 Sunday Easter." recorded h Book 30. page 280.
 Said labor and improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions Of Section 2se4 of the Revfed Statutes of the United States of America and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual Tabor on mining claims. being the amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1908. And if, within ninety days from lthe personal service of this notice upCn you or within ninety days af. ter the publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your propor ton of said expenses as . co-owneQ which amounts to fifty dollars ($50) for each of said above mining claims, or a total of. two hundred dollars {&2cG.00). your interest in the said claims win becoms the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms Of sad section.
 N. F. D. NICHOLS. First publication May 2s. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

graft upheavel muddie, and of course Bernard T. Mullaney, the Chicago newspaper man whom Mayor Bussey of the Windy City offered the posi- ton of Chief of Police of Chicago to, refused. Certainly Mullaney did not want to disgrace his profession by accepting the mayors offer at the present time.
 The A. Y. F. exposition manage
 ment lost a large amount of free ad- vertising by not having a represen- tative in Washington to request from
 President Taft. as he emerged from
 the Capitol. after singing the new tariff bill, the mother-of-pearl pen
 sent to him from the Philippines for the purpose. Where, o where, was
 that Seattle spiritT'
 Enrique Almado. a demented Mex ican. imagines he is wealthy This
 is not strange. Some newspaper men
 imagine the same thing-except when
 they wish to buy print paper from
 a contemporary, when instances have
 been known. where, fat as their mon
 ey was concerned, they were poor, abt "iAu "tdAtl
 not a pound of paper could they pur- chase from the contemporary Sabe? Bones: Say, Mir. Johnson. I have B conundrum for you"
 Interiocuter: Good. I am parti- cuiarly fond of conundrums and really and truly enjoy them. any and all times. And don't you remember, Bones, the old adage which says Laugh and grow fat?' l repeat that
 l am particularly fond of conundrums. and am delighted to learn that you have one for us: as am sure that it will make all Of the boys in the circle feel that life is not half so dull and dreary as imagined. and that life is still worth the living. Now, Bones. l do not keep us In suspense. Let us hear it, at once, please"
 | Bones: "All right: here goes, Mir.
 Johnson. Why didn't A. J. Cooper,
 of the Colusa tCaiifornia) Sun. send
 the fifteen inch sidewise. and eigh- ! teen inch in circumference' demon to the editor of the Bisbee Miner?" Interlocuter: Well, Bones, I. a.
 long with the rest of the boys in the circle. must confess we are compelled
 to give It up Why. didn't A. J. | Cooper. of the Coiusa tCaliforniap Sun. send the fifteen inch sidewise,
 and eighteen inch in circumference.
 lemon 10 the editor of the Bisbee l Miner2"
 Bones: Because Cooper knew the size of the lemon would not be large l enough. by half. to represent the in suit for which it was intended" Tremendous and prolonged ap I plause.p
 Interlocuter. Mir. Raspandf1le cur delightful baritone. will now ren der the latest descriptive, vocal sue
 cess, entitled. Refused Print Pa | per, What Crouch Am-' Lue F. Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
vyev,s l,or,,. .h. iil.rempered.

A welI-known doctor says: Ivory m,emper. fault-fnding. crossness. de lection are all forms of mental dis ease. They are also contagious. The law ccnpels those having contasious physical disease to isolate themselves Why should the law be more lenient 10 thcss who. wi.a lowering brow. sui fen aspect. nassias or caustic speech rrcfaae CT pc.son the moral atmos Dhere and d,sssminate the germs of evil
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

You are hereby notifed that we have expepded during the year 1908 one hundred dollars ($10o.o0) in labo and Improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict. Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, tbe location notices of which are recorc ed in the ofice of the County Re cordsr of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows "Horsehoe." recorded In Book so' page 33o.
 sunshine.- recorded in Book %, Page 3S2.
 sNsucy Hanks." recorded in Book
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Adx.ruane 1N.s psa4.

We have been arguing for . lsax lime that advertising paid Here fs~ months ago one of the boys in the o:' nee lost pen. necklace, iocket. or q might have been . diamond stud. Aay- way. he inserted n ad. in this paper and let 1t run several times. and here the other day, during the Christmas clearing up. he found it in the ofhea-- uothan tAia.) Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
VELVET ANDRAGS
sv LUZ E. VERNON
psS~e~se~~ssS~~~~sS~e,

Paradise is joyful over the fact that it's telephone service is to be extended. The wives of many Paradise men do not thing this a case for rejoicing. Just think how many more women
 will now have access to the phone and perhaps ring up their husbands 2? "Uneeda Groceries-weneeda Mon ey." reads the sign of a grocery con cern in San Diego.
 General Otis. of the Los Angeles ! Times, refers to the Los Angeles Ex- press. as the Cypress and doesn't l beef" around about it, either. i "A Picnic Tragedy" was a promin- ent headline in daily paper. Who
 dropped the bottle containing liquid i, refreshments?
 1, The one and only Bernard Shaw who is peTpetually coming under the { ban of the censor. asserts that "A | sufficient income Is indispensable tf
 the practice of virtue" Is the world to conclude from this ] that B. s. has not yet acquired sui | ficent income?
 l. H-k
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
c.rsined Relations.

There is a great deal of bitter fcee Ing in our neishborhood just now Men who have been friendly for years for. get to speak when they meet in the street cars. and the women have stopped gossiping over the fences. No one knows for certain whose child ,t was that started the chicken-pox cir enlating in the block. but we all have our suspicions.-Providence (R. l. Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
se.k to lmprove on Na,ure.

The great rose family has been in. creased by 45o members in the space of three years. Unfortunately, among the new varieties we do not find the blue rose. which So many specialists have vainly tried to produce for a number of years. We may already admire rose that is almost black. The transition from black 10 blue Is only question of tirle.-L2 Nature, Ea-F
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
To Strengthen tn. Heart.

If the heart is weak but otherwise normal it can often be strengthened by active leg movements. such as run ming on tiptoes. swinging the legs pack and forth and in . circular mo ucn. iexing the foot and knees and running. This last should be begun slowly and not continued tco long q first
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Your Qnininn

It is hard lesson to learn. but peo- pie do not care much for your opin. ions The next time you begin to talk and air your opinions notice how soon you are interrupted: those listening to you do not care what you think Atchison tKan.l Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
The Ace of the Mlerobs.

People just now are living in stats If almost morbid apprehension cen corning what they should eat and dripk. There have been the palaeo i.shic age and the red sandstone age. The present age would come to 5e known as the bacillus, microbe and .sbercis age.-RibbIesdals in the House of Lords.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
orirln of aelueLaus..

The name blue laws. was given to the first collection of laws framed for the government of the New Haven colony. They were published in col lective form in 1850. the volume being in blue cover. which gave rise to the name that has eIung to the laws ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
csmpbov ss Medicine,

Al . medicine camphor is invaluable f used judiciously. If SIX or ten drops are taken on lump of sugar when sneezing starts. bad cold in the head can often bs checked. This doss should not be repeated closer than an hour apart De sure that 1t agrees with
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Tom kipnur.

When everything else is surrendered 7 that is distinctive of Jewish ce-emo nialism the atonement retains it's grip On the vast majority of Israelites. Kip pur is the last link binding them 10 their community. their faith and it's pecuEa. observance
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
A Rsal straIp.

A land-asent in the great northwest dad just described the incredible riches of the region. Some one pro. tested. and he defended himself. says . writer in the Outlook. with . para dox: The truth is % wonderful that is takes . whopper to sxpress it'"- Youths Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Asrie.n rore.. worth Millions.

RsFfcAn Forest Wofth WiHlons.
 After investigating recently. Brit fish oflciai reported the Kenis forest in east Africa to be 2s7 miles long by eight miles wide. and to contain stand ing timber worth $115.000. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
cempe.i,ion of ,neense.

Elm bark. cloves. oilbanum.- put
 chuck. sandaiwocd dust. garoo. laka. anise seed. musk. orange peel. gaian- go. dried ginger. sapanwood. rhubarb. myrrh. cassina and camphor enter In .o the composition of Chinese incense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Ru.kin,. Iribu.e .o Women.

The path of good woman is in deed strewn with flowers. but they, rise behind her steps. not before them. Her feet have touched the meadows and left the daisies rosy."--Joa" Rms x.l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Eneruy.

Energy will do anything that can be done in this world: and no talent. no circumstances. no opportunities will mike two-legged Animal . man with out ft-Gcethe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
m. Real 1bina In Coffee.

A German travelling in Brazil says ttat there are kinds of coffee there which. as prepared by the natives, are ss superior to ordinary coffee as champagne is Co ordinatJ .wire-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Amer,e.e pe.rIs.

There is a growing demand for American pearls. Those taken from the western waters last season were valued ct S5O0. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
New Zealand Wealth.

The wealth of New Zealand, accord. ing to recent statistics. is &1.4so per person. and it is said to be the high est of any country in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
vu,l.ss Life.

h . small town if . man stays up unxil n. o'clock sf night he fs gen. srally considered . sport.-Topska paily Capital
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Fonr1Irvss NOTICE

Bisbee. Arizona. April 10. 1908. To Harry B. Mccoy. bis heirs. devi- sees. administrators and executors:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
DEBELY & PHELPS The Leading Jewellers
sIssEE

Brewery ouIeh, Jake Schmidt Bldg. Watches cleaned, up to 17 jewels
 ..... ... ... ... $l00 Watches cleaned up to 21 jewels
 q a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

InOuHtluS lVv
 All watch and jewelry work guar anteed and prices will be according to above list. We carry a complete line of watches and jewelry. Get our prices before making your purchase elsewhere. Watches from $1.00 up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

Chicago Is entering a red light
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOuR vACAuON.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the ei;, for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with hi additional cost. Phocs B-3e.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
N; Es ESES Ess Ss EsS

berse cambiado impresiones
mas 6 menos atentas entire
yanquis y japoneses durante
la vista, y hasta queremos
admitir que pueden haber
mediado ofrecimientos md-
tuos por ambas rartes; pero
10 cierto y positive es, que las
palabras Sc las lleva ell vien-
to, y que no hay NADIA proto-
colizado referente al supues-
to convenio.
Toda esa vana palabreria
no ha tenido en- realidsd o.
tro 'objeto que cubrir una re-
tirada, que (lisfrazar un fra
case, que disiInular 10 que
fu& una verdadera escapato-
ria.
Asi 10 consignamos en- es-
tas columnas a rafz de los su
.cesos, V asi 10 confrma aho-
re- uno de los oficiales de la
marina norte-americana.
Segdn nos comunica el ca
BILE, el captain Richmond R.
Hobson, que acaba de llegar
a los Estados Unidos, decla-
IA que la retirada de la flota
norte-americana ha sido IN
grande error de tactica, que
los Estados Unidos deben vi
gilar el Pacffico, Y que la
guerra contra el Jap6n es in
evitable, a no ser que Sc den
6rdenes q la Escuadra para
que vuelva a los mares del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
CONIlAD|GGI0AES
Y ANOMALIAS.

Desde hace algunos dias,
tenemos la punta de la plu-
ma apuntando al eterno plel-
to existente entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y Ell Japon, que
Sc desenvuelve y ventlla en-
medic de las mas grandes a.
nomalfas y Contradictions.
Cuando la Escuadra blan-
Ga abandon6 las aguas del
Pacifico, las agencias norte-
americanas nos hicleron sa-
Der en- todos los tonos; que
la gran fota habia lido a O.
riente con una mission de paz,
y que esta misi6n Sc habia
cump!ido con la celebration
de un tratado con ell Imperio
japones. a..
Deciase que en- vlrtud de
ese tratado, la paz quedaba
aaegurada en- el extreme o.
riente, y que en- este consis-
tia el gran exsto de la expe-
dicion yanqui.
En- aquellas regiones naoie
intentaba ernprender guerra
algllna, de. modo que las use.
vefaciones de los norteameri
canos resultan una jactanciC
sa quijotada
Pcr otra parte, podran ha-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
}UCeS|0D P[eyide|Cil|
en- 1910.
FL Partido Naclonal Dem6crata'

Ha venido q nuestras ma.
nos un buen libro, escrito por
ell viril escritor coahuilense
Don Francisco |. Madero.
Es una voz de combate que
llama & todos los mexicanos
q las urnas electorales para
restablecer ell orden constitu
cional, destruyendo ell militia
rismo y acabando con la die
tadura que hace 80 amos i'm
pera en- Mexico.
Els voz de combate y es voz
de admonicion. Presenta con
claridad y en- lenguaje senci-
llo todos los problemas que
informan nuestra actual ST.
tuaci6n politica, trayendo en-
ayuda las lecciones del pasa.
Go para perfllar las negruras
del porvenir.
CuandO todos los SerViles
consideran muerto ell esprit.
tn pdblico en- Mexico y Sc er
tregan a un fatalismo mu.
sulman, el libro del Sr. Ma.
dero y la aparici6n de una
docena de nuevos peri6dicos
anti. rcleccionistas y de com.
bate, en- Ia capital y en- loi
Estados, vienen a probar que
las ensefanzss de los pro-
honibres de Ayutla han fruc
..tificado y echado profunda'
rafces en- Mexico, y que alr
vive y palpita ell ciudadanc
mexicano apto para la demo
cracia, y este consuela y a
lienta. Luchemos, pues.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13

ciartac aEonalias que COM
pletsn el cuadro &c Ia politi-
ca yanqui.
Sc sabe que desde hace a.
nos eXiste un tratado entire
ell .Jap6a y los Estados Uni
dos, en- que @stos estan obli-
gados q tratar a los japone-
se5 al igual de la naci6n mas
fayorecida, y este tratado ha
sido violado en- vafias ocasio-
nes.
Estas- violaciones .estan en-
vfsperas de agravarse de un
nlodo alarmartc. Ell Estado
de California Sc dispone a
dictar una serie de leyes a.
gresivas y vejatorias contra
les japoneses que residen en-
su territorio, y contra sus
hijos.
Hacer tratados para no
cumplirlos, burlandose de la
buena f6 de las naciones, es
va ell colrno & que puede lie
gar la desaprensi6n y Ia ma
la fa. Y no Sc cubre el expe
diente alegando que esos a.
tentados & Ia f6 internacio-
nal no los realiza Ia naci6n
sino uno de los Estados fede
ralas; pues la forma federati
va no implica contradiction
entire ell todo y una de sus
parties, sino ammonia.
Las atribuciones de la ma
ci6n no pueden ser invadidas
por uno de los Estados. Min
guno de esos puede invalidar
un tratado hecllo por el Co.
bierno general en- nombre de
la nacion entera, pues de O.
tro modo, Ia nacion estaria
incapacitada para reaGzar ia
les actcs.
Pu@da baceise aqui un di-
lama quo 10 tiene vualta: 8 el
EGobierno federal esta facul-
tado para hacer tratados con
las demas potencias, 8 no tie
ne tai facultad. ST 10 prime
] 70, la actitud del Estado de
California es una rebeldfa
cue debe ser energicamente
reprimida; 81 10 segundo, el
Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos no debe enganar a las
naciones hacienda pactos lie
gales y que corecen de todc
valQr.
No Sc ha visto en- naci6r
alguna del orbe, a una frac.
ci6n del Estado dictar leyes
contrarias a las resoluciones
de los poderes nacionales,
con la agravante de tratarse
de compromises solemnemer
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13

victima de un violento ata.
que; Sc agregaba que 81 in
mediatamente no Sc ponia
en- marcha, no la encontrarfa
viva.
Ell pobre Official pidi6 al &c
neral Pacheco, jefe de los =
labarderos, que Sc sirviers
relevarlo Embellishments
que hubicra terminado su
guardia, q Ia manana siguien
te, pues sisndo militar que
venerable la discipline, no qui
so interrumpir su turno y
quiso permanecer toda Ia no.
che en- su puesto.
Sdpolo ell Rey, y llamando
a Ferrer le dijo:
NO mahana, sino ahora
mismo, es menester que os
vayais a Ayila q yer q vues-
ira madre. En- cuanto 4 Ia
guardia no hay que tener
cuidado, que yo os reempla-
zare. Tomad mi automovil,
poneos en- marcha, Y quiera
el cielo que encontreis a Ia
anciana con salud."
La ciudad de Avila dista
de Madrid no menos de no.
venta Kilometres; pero Ia ve-
loz maquina del generoso
rey acort6 esa distancia, ha-
ciendo que dos horas despues
ell teniente Ferrer besara Ia
frente de su madre que aln
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13

Pacifico.
Lo que ell captain Hobson
califica de un error, no fu@
mas que una necesidad I'M
puesta por las circunstancias.
Otro norteamericano, Mr..
Leslie M. Shaw, nos infor-
mara de clio.
Habiendo el comisionaao
Satterlee pronunciado un dis
curse bombastico Ell favor
de la marina de los Estados
Unidos, con motive de Ia fa-
mo3a excursion, en- IN ban
quote celebrado en- N. York
por la Association Martina,
Sc levanto ell secretario Mr.
Shaw y dijo estas textualea
palabras:
"Hemos enviado dieciseis
barcos de guerra u P'aclfico,
y hemos alquilado veinte y
siete barcos extranjeros pa
"a transporter el carbon que
les ha permitido regresar. Ea
to demuastra 10 poqulslnc
que estamos preparados para
la eventualidad de una que.
rra.
Como Sc We, la gran escua.
dra, terror de los mundos,
ha dado fiasco;y los Estados
Unidos, a instancias de Mr..
Roosevelt, Sc aprestan a re-
forzarla con acorazados dc
tai calibre, que baste su sols
presencia para que Sc pro-
duzca el panico en- ell mundc
entero y los japoneces Sc rir
dan a discretion
Sc We, pues, que los hechos
estan en- palmaria contradic
ci6n con las palabras; que CT
Oliente las uvas estaban. vel
des, y que les ncrteamerica
nos renunciaron generosa
mente, por ahora, q Ia meme
: de dona Leonor, dan9o |;
popa al viento, sin ranuncia-
q v9iVer OpOrCunafnenCe q |;
carga.
: No puede ponerse mas d
manifesto que el pacifismt
de Mr.. Roosevelt es una co
media, cue las manifestacio,
nes de aEnistad en- pro del j;
. pom son una refnada hipo
cresia, que el supuesto trait
| do es pura farsa,'y que Ia di
plonlacia norteamericana S
: vale de una fe verdadera
i mente p1nica para adorme
| Ger q los que intenta desp0
jar.
Pero las cosas no para,
\ ahi. AL lado de estas con
| ttradicciones, pueden poners
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
Tn YaSgo de
Alfonso XIII.

Con justicia ha llamado la
atenci6n el siguiente hecho:
Ell teniente coronel Sr. Fe-
rrer, de guardia hace POGO
en- ell Palacio Real, fue avisa-
do de que su madre, que "
via en- Avila, Sc encontraba
q. las puertas de Ia muerte,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13

te cont-aidos con las poten-
cias extranjeras. Estaba re-
servado a los Estados Unidos
ofrecernos estos espectaculos
genuinamente anarquicos.
"El Correo Espahol')
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
Cuadro Elec.'.

DE Representatives. ante la
Gr.'. Log. Un.'. dc ILL.,. 9
Acep... MM.'. del Dis.
Fed... EE... UU.'. MM.'.
Resp. Log. 'Verdad'
NJ 80.
Gr.'. DEL. por la Gr.'.
Log... Um.'. en- Ell Estado de
Tamaulipas H.. H.. Igna-
cio H. Sdnches Gr.'.
"Representantes'
H.. y Pod. H.. General
Manuel S. Rivera.
H.. y Pod. H.. Manuel
M. Sejudo.
H.. y Pod. H.. Carlos
A. Franco.
H.. y Pod. H.. Rafael
A RoC,1nrn
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-02-13
DDig...

Muy Ven.'. Ad honorem, el
H.. y Pod: H.. g.. M.
c.. g. Ignacio A. de Ia Pc
ma.
Ven... M. Tit. O.. H..
Pedro Cara Trevino.
Ex.'. Ven.'. M. O.. H..
Ignacio H. Sanchez.
VIC. Ven.'.' O.. H.. Luz
Garcia.
Ins.'. O.. H.. Juan Ra-
mirez.
Sec.'. O.. H.. Felipe de
T. Rivera.
Tes.... O.. H.. Manuel
Borrego.
Ora. O.. H.. Pedro A:
G. Cavazos.
ms. O.. H.. Miguel A.
y Gonzalez.
Dir. O.. H.. Antonio
Oh. Cisneros.
Hosp :. o.. H.. Matfas