davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
Injunction. the star says:

injunction. the Star says:
Now Is the time for the good citi-
zen 10 get busy killing catcrpillars
The fuzzy creatures are all over town
chiefly in cocoons. preparing to pro
duee progeny on q syndicate basis. II
viii not be long before the trees arc
stripped of their leaves If these pests
are not extcrminatcd. Every cater
pillar Killed nov means 2 large reduc-
ton Of the possible future popula-
zion.
This Is no time for squeamishness
80 sense of chronological altruisU
should intervene 10 prevent caterpil-
lar slaughter. The trees are our
friends. not the catcrpillars. Nc tree
is worth While unless II has an il.
leaves ANA so far ~ science knows
The caterpillar performs a wholly de-
%structive part in the economy Of af-
fairs. except to provide food for birds.
But the birds that chiefly infest the
American cities, tho sparrows. disdain
the caterpillar They have been cul-
tiyated and pamperod beyond tho
caterpillar diet.
It may be unpleasant to step on q
caterpillar or otherwise end its fuzzy
little life, N much more unpleasant
is it 10 walk along the streets in
August aud see nothing but bare
limbs and perhaps got a few Gravity
fbtr4Hg- I,ttHa ill.,. luaI af tho ta.gL
The careful householder will proceed
systematioally in the work Of extermi-
nation. smashing ccvry cocoon he sees
and burning out with q kerosene
torch every nest OF the bugs ne can
roach. This is a work in which every
little helps. and no caterpillar should
bc passed by MS safely to be neglected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
No INSULT 10 the FLAG.

Tho supposed insult 10 the british
flag 10y a party of American tourists
IA Canada who were alleged to have
dragged the Union Jack In the dust In
the wake Of their tally-ho wheels ON
the firth of July. now appears to have
been merely u mischievous prank ot
street urohins. Il was seated at
lunch SAYS an eyewitness. In the
Toronto Globe. when / saw half a
dozen young urohiuS with a long
string of flags running after the
tally-ho. They had got the flags from
some place which had been decorated
ON July T. They ran after the rig
when Il passed and attached the string
of flags to the hubs Of the back
wheels ! said 90 some Americans who
were at dinner at the time. That's the
way We celebrate the Fourth. and
they smiled
"thero Was nothing I'm tho whole
thing ANA people raise "a tot ~ fuss
over r'tNinE ~, American touri~t.
dtd net Insult our flag at all."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

The Kansas department of the
Grand Army of the Republic is max
ing every effort to secure the release
of NJ T.. Wells, an old soldier and
former citizen of Kansas, from the
Mexican prison into which he has
been thrown for debt. And referring
to this fact the Kansas city Journal
snys' Against any such antiquated
aud outgrown legal custom, the peo-
Pile of this country naturally rebel;
the mere thought of d~isposing If a
man who has accidentally lost his
fortune as If he were a common
criminal on fclon causes a distinct
shock to- the national consciousness,
That We feel as We do about the ques-
tion IS simply m moro splendid sign
among many others that we are be
coming steadily am tho time a more
enlightened and mcrciful people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
PROFITS or

Though we rear a great deal Of the
poor returns Of the literary life, II
docs not appear that literary men In
England. at least. are seandalously
undorpaid This applies not only 10
the very large number of men ana
women who are floGrishtng In the
business Of writing popular novels, but
60 the recent practitioners of pure
literature as wen George Meredith
was never a popular novelist and
never wrote n best SELLER bat ne
left $4,000 60 his two children.
which Is. at least. respectable.
S~Winchurno's estate. as latcly pro-
hatcd amounts to almost as much,
about $l22oo0. which appears Ia have
been made altogether by writing
Browning loft about $40 600. Tcnny-
son. of course, was exceptionally for
%tunate, and his estate was valued at
x2S6.00O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
SOCIETY NEW RELIGION.

Those who conceive OF smart SOC
cicty as given over 20 pleasure and
trivolity only. the Now York World
SAYS. labor under q misrepresentation.
according Co societys arbitcr Of olc-
gancies. Mt Frederick Townsend
Martin Society really is engaged in
scif-improNomcnt and in ric,atiug
those who comc within reach of its
influence Its ideals are high. Its
charities 3r, enormous u IS neither
immoral nor dun
Ina u World interview in which Mr.
Martin makes this defense Of society
ho eNpounds "a religion OF tho heart.
the theory OF which viii interest am
readers some ct the prcccpts eft this
NOW religion arr The heart b. thr
whole being Tho greatest force in
tho world is love, The heart is cod
in the person Of new religions
there is me- end. hut II is q novelty To-
lind ono bearing Dr. stamp of so-
Di't''s approval. u is 10 be hoped
that Ro-ton viii not sue for infringe
ment of ~copyusht II has been sup
posed To- have d monopoly of tho re-
ligiou ct love
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
SAD END OF \ MASCOT.

A special dispatch from Omaha, IL
the Now York World, an orthodos
democratic paper. tells the follow inl
story OF The cheekered career Of d
democratic mascot:
The democrats Of Nebraska. says
the Worlds correspondent, read IN
tho press dispatches that at the Ma
uonal Christian Endoavor conven-
ton. at IT. Paul. William j. Bryan
had signed a temperance pledge and
enlisted in the army fighting Joan
Barleycorn Right on the hcels OF
his came the announcement thai the
Bryan mule M-lnncmascot had been
assigned TO the meninl job Of hauling
a beer delivery cart in the streets of
.Goidficld. Ncy. making house to
house deliveries.
Minuemascot came 10 Mr.. Bryan
and the Nebraska democrats during
the last presidential campaign as a
mascot 1t had been exhibited ut the
Minnesota state fair. was abandoned
there by the oWcnr. aud the managers
sent 1t to Bryan's home, where Is was
received with glad acclaim.
After the votes had been counted
and the mule had been proved a hoo
doc "A democratic committee was APP
pointed 10 rid tho Fairview premises
of It. 1t was sent 70 work on a farm.
but halked on the Job and was shipped
HufL Tb4n IL uuo farggI upnn thq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
\ NfIo\ NJ iNNtE

There aro man, persons of both
The gr'1t political parties who believe
that whom sonefrss and the president
referred tho iueomt-taN amendment
O." tho states % Troublesome question
was tlctcriy disposed of But the
Sew Yprk World thinks o. ls probable
Thar such persons NU -perdI, dis-
cover their error since There has thus
been sot Bon motion something that is
eyen mofe important than thc on-
ginery OF th, constitution An app,al
has been made Goo thr tfu. American
toYoreigufy Action rs certain ANA it
viii aye fut-r,aching results
By amending 90, constitution tho
people may confer power or withhold
power. irgalizing for tomorrow that
which is forbidden to-day CO., forbid
ding for tomorrow that which today
is every where permissible. rlt peo-
pie hooso presidents Nho appoint
judges and consrc--,s which max,
laws. but when thp constitution h.
amended the people make iHu Tor
presidents. congress and courts ns
wen a. for thcmsclvcs lf FOR any
reason this august sovereignty has
been addressed frivoiouslv or as %
mefe matcshiu those who haN, thus
committed themselves should take q
long leok ahead
The income-tax amendment now
10 be- submitted 20 thc states vitslizcs
an ISSUE which for many years has
been involved In the clouds Of cxpedl-
ency. politics ind constitutional I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
BASIS on PROSPERITY.

Tho Cleveland Leader bases its
hopes nf prosperity upon those sjeni-
fic1n facts: Tho farmers are going
To have more money than over before
TO spend during the next crop year.
Thcy WIN do their very important
share toward making prosperity gen
crous aud universal Cotton does not
match the outlook for the great
cereals. but TIM price OF hat staple of
thu south Is likely to offset. wholly or
iu large part the decreased Yield
which is now torcshadoWed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

certainty. II comprehcnds the whole
question Of justice in taxation. II Is
no abstraction. 1t goes straight t.
II viii be desperately fought by al
those who. without regard to party
hold tina industry and poverty should
boar the CHIEF burdens OF govern
mont. II VIII be supported by those
who. without regard to platform
declarations. maintain thai wealth,
frequently eager IN quest OF monopoly
aud privilege. shall bear IFS full pro-
portion Of public burdens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
Tales of thu Town

"Speaing of water" said the lnno'
,cnt Bystauder yesterday. 'or rather
the lack of 1t. they are telling "a good
one about an Albuquerque man who
recently revisited his old home i'm
kansas. Going out into a field wien
ihc old man the Albuquerque man mo-
iced a small lake of water and stood
staring at it transtiNed.
Water" ne calculated ferVeutly
oven. what OF it, inquired the old
man. Don't you have water down
ian New McNico?'
Water ian New MeNicoe' repeated
the son. "Why down i'm Albuquerque
there's a bun frog rive years old That
has never learned how TO swim.
81 Saw about as fine q hit oi high
way up in Colorado the other day ass
one often finds" said W. H. Walton,
the photographer. Wuo recently re-
turned from Colorado Springs and
Mauitou. Il took "a now drive. over
an improved road from north Chcy-
ennc Canyon To Bear Greek Canyon
The trip takes tour hours and is one
of the most magnificent drives ] sven
enjoyed. The road is made entirely
of disintegratod granite, smooth ass "a
floor and hard ss rock-a splendid bit
Of highway which is an object lesson
southwestern q building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
PRICES At HOME AND ABROAD

A feW weeks ago. when the tariff
discussion was at white heat IN the
senate. it was frequently charged by
the enemies Of the protective princi-
Pic. thai the tariff caused this
try to be made a dumping ground"
for foreign made goods of inferior
grades, which were sold here for
higher prices than they bring at
home, This resulted in IN agreement
10 "a resolution calling upon the secre-
tafy OF state 90 ascertain from c%onsuls
whether 1t was the custom Of foreign
manufacturer 10 soil their goods in
the United states cheaper than at
home,
In answe 10 the inquiry Mr.. Knox.
secretary Of state. has just submitted
10 tho senate reports from twenty
three consuls who have been directed
by cable to furnish the Information.
-Four of the inquiries gave no salts
factory result, nine reported a differ
ence IN the market price at home and
abroad and ten stated that the prices
as . rule, did not vary. So the con-
flict Is Atilt unsettled. with the bal
ance 81 evidence in favor OF the as
sortion that the price does not vary.
Bogota reports hat Panama hats
are practically the only goods eX-
ported and suggests hat the price Is
generally higher ia the United States
than in Colombia. la Belfast no vari-
nncc OF price IL found unless goods
have been SOLD long ln advance Of
shipment. while at Birmingham II is
reported thai while there r. no general
practice. the price IN The United states
~ apt to De lower. somewhat the
same situation AS has raised The ire
Of opponents of the protective system
is found IA Birmingham. and the
consul reports.
IT sometimes happens that prices
are even less FOR articles sold outside
the immediate district Of thclr anu
tactnrc thun for those sold at the
point OF manufacture
Cincmaiograph films are mentioned
as being sold IN tho United States at
onc-eighth Of a cent pcr foot less than
to domestic purchasers.
slightly higher prices are said to be-
charged for Dublin made goods solid
outside ireland Whcn demand is
strong The consul at puufcrmlinc
finds that the linen made in that city
Is sold at from seven TO ten per cent
lower abroad than al home.
.Hna-t . 4s-H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
HOW TO GET THE BETTER
OF THE GOOD OLD
SUMMER TIME

Every summer this paper publishes
accounts OF heat prostrations and
every summer every other paper in
the country publishes the same sort
of accounts. Yet a prominent physi-
clan, an eminent specialist in such
matters, has just declared that if we
Americans would only use common
sense, the hot-weather death and dis
ease lists would diminish at least sew
cnty-fivc per cent.
That is the statement Of Or. Fred
erie NJ. Lawrence. Writing in Hamp-
tons Magazine, and using the fearless
tone which charactcrizes that pub1ica-
zion, he says:
The fact IS. that nowhere 50 much
as in the ordering Of Our summer life
are we 50 little the common-sensc
| people we suppose ourselves to be.
At this moment there are hundreds OF
US who, seemingly we'll. win before the
end of Auugst be dcad and buried
simply and solely because of our ig-
norance and our folly-ignorance
which ordinary thought should en-
| tighten and folly which even sorrow
ing friends should find is hard t.
pardon,
That Is a statement which sounds
somewhat hard. perhaps even cruel
yet another statcment-the simple
rules to defeat the ms OF the sum
mcrtimc-wiH demonstrate its perfect
Truth. Here are the rules.
Make your work as light as pos
sible.
Wear only the lightest clothing
and as few garments as the law al
lows.
Stake a cold bath every morning
and a tepid one every afternoon. d.
T. Eat sparingly, principally fresl
vegetables. stunning all fats ant
starchy foods, avoiding the deadly
! fruit-salad and taking no fruit which
has not been either washed or pceleC
Immediately bqfpre il is served.
g. Drink no s|piriuous liquors.
6-Sleep. If it is possible. at mid
day; always stay abed eight hour
every night and always sleep under g
mosquito-nettine.
Make your vacation absolutely
different from your daily life.
chief among the ills from heat tina
are less direct, but more frequently
fatal. are diseases of the lower All
mentary canal Two general cause
are. roughly. assignahle-cold n
bacteria. The sudden, mr. too early
| donnlng Of light undertaking, thu
failure to dress according to thu
change i'm temperature produced by
49, ..-..rY.Taaa of ONO ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23
T1Ir PEST NENr N ORDER.

The scientific battle cry. IN ncarb
al parts Of the country has heen for
some months past swat the uy
nut Washington city has moved for
ward 10 % n"V lime o: battle. ami an,
matchword az the national capital
now &c. KIN thc e%atcrpillars. Touch
ing the Importance OF ohcying this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

A Pemberton, y. j. farmer has Just
proved hat a lot of mastodon remains
local scientists have been gloating
over are the bones of Il horse. And
now it Is suggested That it would be
well 10 keep mat farmer ont of the
museums.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

Mother tcomplaininsiyl - VII
seems % have forgotten as at college
His letters are 50 short
Father uerselyA-So Is Will whe'
he writes cm.-Ealtimorc American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

\ Writcr ON Alaska SAYS some cap
ital and lots at nerve are necessary
to success th'rc Md the New York
World suggests thai given these re-
quisitcs. the chances Tor financial sue
cess are good almost anyWhcrc That
wiz serve to remind some folks OF
Bon Wadc's remark many years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

weather conditions are equally out
Of Joint in the middle west, where too
much rain Is causing distress, and in
the cast, whore the parched fields re-
main ~sun-baked without a shower
New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

Turkish local newspapers announce
that the number of officers and Of
ficials who viii be dismissed or re-
tired on a pension by the r%etrench-
mcnt scheme of the new government
amounts to $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

Mary had a little lamb.
So We have oft been told.
Twas hutehercd ten years later
And as spring lamb was sold.
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-23

SFNATOR Rovcridgo, ACCOUNTING ~
y. G.. Abbott of ant Re, Who recent
.1y interviewed the Hoosier i'm WASH
ngton, is still very sore ON New MEX
leo. R~everidgc's crouch seems to be "I
me inerowing variety. Let us hope tha'
The present generation will yet see the
starry emblem with II more star IN
waving peacefully oyer the forgot
ZEN grave of Jerry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
San Juan Puerto Sabado de septiembre de

roras boreales, que trastornan las agu-
jas naItlcas.
Los astronomers Y geodestas podran
desde Ell Polo determinar de una ma
nera exacta ciertas medidas sobre la
posici6n de las estrellas, sin tenor a
los errores de refracci6n; porque ALI
la estrella Polar sc proyecta sobre los
objetivos sin La menor desviacion ne
sus rayos. En- los observatorios exls-
tentes los ejes de los telescopes son
paralelos al eje de la terra estan
inclinados con respecto ad horizonte
mientras que en- el observatorio polar
los ejes seran perpendiculares al pla-
no de nivel terrestre.
Dos astronomers, situado rada nnC
en- distinto polo de ia TERRA, pudicn-
do comunicarse telegraficamente, po
dram determinar facAmente y con pre-
cision, la distancia y los movimientos
de la luna; cosa importantisima para
los calculos de navegaci6n. Los ma.
flQOS DOuTdu cuLOnCCo bOidi hoI I'D
|longitudes absolutas, con 10 que alcan'
zaran los buques mucha mayor seguri-
dad en- sus derroteros.
Desde e1 Polo podra conocerse me-
ior el mecanismo del cieao, para las
medicines siderales. Desde ALI po-
dram verse dos astros en- posici0n mu-
tua, Eros y Marie, por ejempfo, el
paso de Vernus por ell meridiano; co.
|lo que podra calcularse con exactitud
1 Ia distancia de la TERRA al sol; por-
que Sc tendra como base geodesica el
diamero completto de nuestro globo.
Muchas otras ventajas podran sa'
carse del descubrimiento. y dominic de
los polos; ventajas cuya enumeration
harlan muy extenso este articulo, POI
otra parte, son de caracter altament'
.ientifico, que no corresponds a
bajos de vulgarizaci6n.
p. GIRALT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
. Las love|as del @ta
" LAS FORCES DE LA VIE =
POR CHARLES GENIAUX

rs una nuvela theological y sociological.
lie esas que tIthen una tests muy visible.
Pero como esta escrita por I'M gran az
tista, no es una novela fastidiosa. NJ con-
trario. Cuando uno la lee sin habcr dido
antes elogiar sus tendencies Y slls tran
cendencas, casi lIega a olvidarse de que.
entire los bellos paisajes, esos seres que
pasan y qu Sc uneven son encarnaclo-
nes de doctrinas y simbolos de princi-
pios. Por mi parte, yo hubiera sido muy
capaz de no notar sio.Iiera que hay ahi
IN problema, un gran probIema. Pero
los criticos no me 10 han pcr,nitido.
NO son hombres esos -. no son mu-
jeres esas-nos dicen.--Ese Marcos es
una idea, y Onena es otra idea. Son
ideas que viven. 49,.
FL ingeniero Marcos de Ne,lfville es,
en- realidad, un terrible enemigo de las
sentimentaIidades tradicionales, un fa-
natico de la vida, del trabajo, del 'esfuer
70. Las vastas tierras improduetivas en-
donde los rebafios humanos Sc empehan
en- llevar una existencia pasiva y rutina-
ria, lie entristecen profundamente. Esos
seres, tranquilos que, siguen la senda
miserable por do fueron sus antepasa-
dos, que sin. ambicion Immediate, sin
energia positiva y sin ideas creadoras,
vcietan como retonos de plantas centena-
rias, ant6jansele tan dignos de ser SAL
vados de la barbarie como los negros
de Africa. "sNo hay misioneros de Ia
fc?-se pregunta.-Pues 10 mismo debie-
ra haber misioneros del progreso". Y
conv encido de Que su alma no podra en-
sontrar Ia dicha sino en- una obra d.:
evaneelisaci6n positiva, consagrase 4 sal
var de Ia Tesclavitud tradiciona'issa &
t',da una eomarca. y
" Es una bella eomarea de Bretaha, 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25

Manana seguiremos publicando esta
lista.
La comisi6n fue obsequiada en- casa
de Mendizabal por nuestro buen amigo
Generoso Candina, con Majestic coktaN.
Don Ruperto Muro pag6 sus dos lu-
netas y las entreg6 de nuevo la Comi-
sion para que pudiese venderlas otra
vez.
Hoy siguen las damas enthusiasts v
Julio Palacios la noble tarea comenzada
aver.
La larga lista de nombres publ:cados
da una idea del gran exito hasta ahora
alcanzado, de- la cooperation que en- to-
das parties hallan. - .. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
Las csrreras Dc MalaDa
ENTUSIASMO INDESCRIPTIBLE

La comisi6n de damas de la Cruz Roja,
tornado por la distinguida sonora dona
Laisa Guayta de Benero y las gentiles
.senoritas de Brunei y de Pena, acompa-
midas por nuestro amigo don Julio Pala-
CLOS Salazar, trabaj6 aver en- la coloca-
zion de localidades para las carreras que
han de tener efecto manana en- ell Hi
p6dromo de San Juan, a beneficio de los
heridos de melilla y familias de los re-
servistas.
Nucstro distinguido amigo don Carlos
Conde, puso su magnifco automovil, al
seryicio de la comisi6n, que trabaj6 con
versiadero entusiasmo.
Hasta- ahora han tornado lecalidades
1ss siguientes sehores: ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
LU N f r A S

N. Lamadrid y Co., 3
Gambia y Stubbe, z
Chas Verve, I
Miguel JOY,
Sucres. de NJ. Lomba y Co.. 4
Aboy Vidal y Co., 3
Pineiro y Fernandez, 4
Ramon H. Delgado, l
JESUS M. Freirfa, !
Cadierno Hermanos, 4
Sanchez Morales y Co., 2
Sobrinos de 1zquierdo y Co., 4
Santisteban Chavarri y Co., 5
Hernaiz Targa y Co., 4
La Colectiva, 3
Guillermo Rubert, 3
Mullenhoff y Korber, 2
Niceto Candina, !
Valentin Luzurraga, /
Raimundo Palacios, /
Angel BarasOrda,
Manuel Paniagua, 2
Laureano Cantero, s
Jose Perez Losada. 1
Pedro Goyco, I
Mario Geigel, l
Rosendo Monies. 2
La Flor de Julio, 2
Sucres. de Orcasitas y Co.. 10
N. Llauri v Co., 2
Ell Gallo de Orc, 2
La Nueva Perla, z
Juan Pieras, !
Arrivi HermanoS, 2
Sucres. de A. Mayol y Co., 10
Dependencies de Ginstf- 3
Julian Bengoechea, I
r. Fabian y Co., 2
Villar v Co., " 2
s. Melon y Co., 2
j. Ochoa y Hmno 1
n. Ortega y Co.
s. Suan, /
,Ila' Mallorquina. 2
Sucres. de Luifia. y. I
Selnper. 1
Cafe Covadonga, 2
Ruperto Muro. 2
Manuel Vicente. J.
:, ,Dalmau Canet. -. - ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
PALCOS

Senores Pedro Giusti, Balasquide,
Monserrat, Madame Lushetti, W. D. No.
BILE, Eduardo Acha, Vicente Ba1bas.
Francisco Fano, Hernandez Lopez, So
moza, DR.. Font y Guillot, Juan Guzman
Benitez, Salvador Vidal, PARA Cap6,
Eugenio Benitez Castano, Quinones Ca.
bezudo, Munoz Rivera, Sobrinos de Ez-
qaiaga, Generoso Candipa, Conde, Jose
Ma Lomba, Eudosio de la Cuetara, An
gel Gonzalez, ,Licenciado Bosch, Evar;sto
Friria,s Rafael Balseiro, Eduardo Geor-
getti, Luis Toro, Manuel Calder6n,
Eduardo Wood, Pedro A. Arsuaga 2o.,
M. Mendia, Miguel de la Cuetara, Julio
Font