davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-29
I Want Ads. I
EGGS FOR

s. c. BUFF oRPINGToN EGGS fer
Matching. Large, prize winning
stock. 81 per 15. Infertile eggs re-
placed. D. c. Brown, Route I;
Phone Red 1858 evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-29
Classified Directory
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

w. D. FLETCHER, SUCCESSOR TO
r. e. Tarbet, Real Estate, Fire,
Life. Accident and health insurance
Basement American National Bank.
Employment Office and collection
agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-29
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. LYNN z. BLA- ISLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases Of women. x-ray and Electro
therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 70; residence phone, Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-29
DENTISTS.

DIR. M. s. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon Office, room IL Judd build
ing. Phone, red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-29
FOR SALE.

HAIR WORK DONE-Go to Madam
Kennedy's Hair Parlors and get yolr
hair work done. No importe Chi
nese or leprosy hair used. The nat
ural human hair. handmade and
guaranteed. Shampooing, hair
dressing, facial massage. 607 e.
Court street. Pendleton. Phone
Red 3752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
J. H. HANSON
DIES AT ATLANTA, GA.
Head of Central of Georgia
Railroad and Confederate
Veteran.

ATLANTA, Ga. December 15-Maj
John F.. Hanson. president Of the Contra
of Georgia railroad and one of the bes
known railroad officials in the south, dice
in Atlanta about : o'clock this morning
Of heart failure.
Maj. Hanson was born in Monroe coun
ty. Ga, November %. 1870 At the out.
break of the civil war he enlisted with
the Spalding Grays of Griffin. Ga, win.
ming promotions until three years later
he had become adjutant Of the SD
Georgia Infantry: He was brevetted ma.
jOr.
His first railroad experience was as
director of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad in 1894. He became q
director OF the Central of Georgia Rail
road Company in 1895, was chairman OF
the Centrals board from 1900 to 1903 ano
became president Of the company in 1903
In 1902 he became president of the
Ocean Steamship Company Of Savannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
W|CKERSHAM FAvORS
CORPORATION PUBLICITY
Says 1t Spells Prosperity and
Will Put Down Wild
cat Schemes.

Publicity, for the legitimate corpora
ton. spells prosperity in my opinion
said Attorney General Wickersham today
In discussing his crusade against bucket
shops.
"By publicity I mean that business
corporations should not conceal the rec
ords of their transactions, but should
make them public and should at all times
deal fairly and frankly with their stock
holders and the public in general
This, in my estimation. is the best
means of encouraging confidence among
those who have money to invest and
among those who are already stock
holders.
"But above all. this publicity and fair
dealing would almost entirely do away
with the many wildcat financial
schemes which have ttrived in the past
and which the government is endeavoring
to suppress by depriving them of the
use Of the mails and in other ways.
within the last few years the Amer.
lean public has lost many millions of
dollars through swindling operations in
imaginary enterprises, bucket shops and
schemes generally, promot-
ed by alluring advertisements and cir
culars. If the investors had had oppor-
tunity to know the real financial condis
ton of these companies and their busi-
ness methods their savings would not
have been lost. Instead, their money
would have been put into legitimate bust
ness corporations. >
= 1.-THE main difficulty has been that the
investing public has been unable to dis
tinguish, because of the secretive policy
maintained by so many genuine, bona
f1de institutions. between the legitimate
and the illegiumate ones. The former
can afford to deal openly with the public
but the get-rfch-quick concerns cannot
There is nothing which would do
more to divert the investments Of the
country into honest enterprises than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
IN0M|NERS, ALIVE,
EMERGE FROM TOMB
Nine Are Dead in Green Mine
Explosion at Ia
coma, Va.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 15.-
Two OF the thirteen men entcnnbed by
the double mine explosion at Tacoma
Va... yesterday. in which nine lives were
cost, tmefs,ed from the workings TO-DAY
in fairly good physical condition. accord
ing to a special from Bluefeld. W. Va
They told a dramatic story Of the des-
perate struggle to prolong life under
ground and how small hole in an air
pipe saved them, while their comrades
persisted.
o. E. Leapman and John Sweet are the
survivors OF that struggle in the dark.
When the explosion took place they
rushed for the airshaft.
Finding exit impossible they grasped
sledge hammer and with it broke hole
I'm small air pipe
BY placing their mouths close to this
hole they obtained sufficient oxygen to
keep from their lungs the deadly gases
formed by the explosion.
Thirteen were in the mine at the time
of the explosion. Two others escaped,
one of whom died shortly after being
taken out.
Names Of the Dead.
The names of nine of the dead, all
taken out, are:
William Richie, mine foreman.
Lee Rowland.
Charles Williams.
Jesse Ritchie.
Charles Whitaker
John Rodan.
Arch Leslie.
John Richie
John Richie and Charles Rosenbaum
were taken out alive, but Richie sue
cumbed to his injuries. Rosenbaum's in
juries are slight, and he is able to walk.
The explosion came without a moments
warning. 1t is believed to have been
caused by an accumulation of gas set or
by blowing coal. The airshaft was be-
lieved to be in good condition.
In the same mine, however, a similar
explosion occurred three years ago, in
which six men were killed.
As soon as the news of the explosion
had spread to nearby workings rescue
parties were formed and conveyed to the
scene by special trains and In private
conveyances.
Only slight damage was done to the
mine. which is small, employing about
thirty-five men.
Families Show Grief.
The wives and children and other rel
atives of the missing men were attracted
to the scene of death by the loud report
OF the explosion. Weeping and praying
they begged for hours for help to save
their loved ones.
When Supt. Burrowman and his party
entered the mine an hour after the ex-
plosion they gained some distance within
the main opening before they signaled
the engineer to stop. Those outside
waited for further signals. but none
came
Hours passed, and not sign or whis-
per came from the superintendent and
his companions. 1t is believed they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Continued From First Page

ment. would involve its reference to q
secret session, which, the Speaker said
would be procedure unprecedented tor
nearly century, and would probably re-
suit in at once bringing about a greater
degree Of publicity for the matter than
were it handled in the ordinary course.
Therefore he returned the matter to the
Secretary for such disposition as he saw
fit to make of it, having in mind the
language Of the original resolution call
ing for the information.
Secretary Dickinson received this letter
ly withheld his answer until today.
Wood Urges Prompt Remedies.
military committee today to explain his
views as to the military unpreparedness
Of the country. He talked along the line
Of Yesterdays testimony about tho woeful
inadequacy Of men and guns and mum.
tons. and pointed out the impossibility
of obtaining a large stock of war sup
plies on short notice.
He believed the time to act was now
and that the government should be ena-
bled at once to purchase all the supplies
necessary. so that any emergency might
be met promptly and effectively.
Gen. Wood favored the national cOun-
Gil Of defense plan. as outlined in the adj
ministration measure introduced yester-
day by Representative HobsOn of Ala
bama, and commended for legislation pro-
vidfng a permanent policy, such as is
worked out successfully In European gov
ernments.
He discussed. the preparatory steps that
other governments are taking to place
themselves in a state Of complete pre-
paredness for war. and said this govern
ment should not be behind any other in
such matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Installation Was Expensive.

THE installation of the new closed arc
lights was doubtless expensive. Also 1t
should be said that the new arc light re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
NR. HARRIS s GO Notwithstanding Streets
quires just as much power-wattage. that

auires Just as much power-wattage. that
is-as the old open arc"
In table prepared by Walter c. Allen.
District electrical engineer, it is shown
that the first Introduction Of the new
closed arc lights of 100 candlepower was
in 1901. From that time on gradually
the old spluttering. Pickering thousand
candlepower arc was showed aside for q
more modern light, namely the closed
arc.
Parallel with that table is a statement
showing the 'outrages" Of both the. old
system and the new system. According to
the second table the number Of hours in
which lights showed out under the old
system is vastly greater than the outs"
under the new system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Cut In the Estimates.

"As the result of the reductions SUBJ
stantialiy agreed upon we have reduced
our estimates for street lighting for l3l2
from $4,000 to $500, 900, and shall still
be able to improve the lighting or the
city by extending the beautiful system
now in operation on 18th street to the
following localities: Connecticut avenue
from II street to the Rock Creek bridge;
Massachusetts avenue. from Dupon Cir
Gle to the Union station plaza; Vermont
avenue. from II street to Thomas Circle:
around Lafayette Square. Mcpherson
Square and Farragut Square, 18th street.
from 3 to ] streets: Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. from 18th to 18th; Executive avenue.
18th street. from Pennsylvania avenue
to I street."
When asked by Star reporter for a
more detailed explanation Maj. Judson
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

caught suddenly in a storm Of heated air
and su6ocAted.
The nine bodies were recovered by dar-
ing miners who entered the shaft with
oxygen helmets.
T. T.. Roam Of the Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration assumed direction of the rescue
work.
When the explosion occurred the whistle
at the mine was sounded continuously,
giving alarm In all the surrounding coun-
try. 1t was heard in villages several
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
German Warships Collide.

KEEL Germany. December 1.-THE
German battleships Schwaben and Elsass
collided in the bay last night. The former
was considerably damaged and her repairs
will require several months. The Elsass
escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

publicity of their financial conditions and
business methods. The result would
necessarily mean prosperity for all cos
cerned. federal Incorporation law
properly framed would assist in bring
ing this about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Old Lights Unsatisfactory.

1.-The streets we're originally lighted by
the old-fashioned open arc light. which
was Of 1000 candlepower. This open arc.
however, sputtered and frequently went
out and was not as satisfactory as lights
" hich have been invented more recently.
Bear in mind. too. that while the law
says that the arcs must be OF a thou
sand dlepower it has been only with
In the last year or two that closed arc
lamps Of a thousand canilepower have
been introduced to the market.
1.-The Potomac Electric Power Company
began to introduce the closed arc light IN
1901 The closed arc light, while giving
a less candlepower than the old-fashfoned
open arc, Is much more satisfactory
light. 1t does not go out so frequently,
and it fiickers and sputters less. 1t Is
probably true that the city is more sat
isfactorily lighted by means of the closed
arc lights which the company has m
troduced than 1T was by means OF the
old open arc light.
Installation Was Expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Holiday Recess of Congress.

Republican leaders have agreed on a
plan whereby the holiday recess of the
House will begin after next Thursdays
session, the recess to continue until Wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
AMBASSADOR DENIES
REPORTS Of CRUELTY
Contradicts Statement That
Mexican Troops RuthIessIy
Bayoneted All Captives.

The reports from the scene of the re-
volt in the province of Chihuahua. Mexi-
co. to the effect that Gen. Navarro, the
commander of the government forces. had
given orders that no prisoners were TO-
be taken have aroused the Indignation
of Senior de la Barra, the ambassador
in this city. He declared today. that the
statements that the government troops
were ruthlessly bayoneting all captives
were absolutely untrue.
Il cannot too emphatically deny the
accuracy Of these statements" he said.
THE source from which they come
should very properly cast suspicion upon
them It Is quite plain that they are put
out by the rebels in a last desperate eff
fort to excite sympathy on the part of
the American peorlH,
They have lost in battle, are unable
longer to conceal the falsity Of their
statements as to fictitious victories which
they have been uttering and are now
driven to this last expedient. which I am
sure will not avail them when the Amer
lean people consider the source Of the al
legged news"
Can Be Proved, Says Madero.
Gustavo A. MAdero, the representative
in Washington Of the Mexican revolution
lists. today made the following statement:
'"Telegraphic' advices received last night
from the scene Of Sundays battle near
Cerro Prieto confirm In every detail the
account Of the special correspondent of
the Associated Press, even to the killing
Of the wounded and prisoners by Navar-
ros men. We are led to believe that
there are certain railroad men who are
on the spot and who will testify to this
outrage, proofs Of which shortly will
reach Washington"
Casualties In Recent Battle.
The loss Of the Mexican federal troops
at the battle of Cerro Prieto, Chihuahua,
Sunday last was $50 men killed and
wounded. while the revolutionists lost 60
men. according to reports which have
reached Thomas D. Edwards, United
States consul at Cudad Juarez. Mr.. Ed
wards conveyed this Information in a
telegram to the State Department today.
According to the reports which have
reached Ciudad Juarez Mr.. Edwards said
700 government troops were pitted
against 800 revoluti0nists in Sundays
tains and the consul said 1t Is reported
that other engagements are expected in
the near future. There has been no dis
turbance in the consular district Of Gu
dad Juarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Cholera Conditions in Rome.

ROME. December 15.-There' have been
three new cases of cholera and two deaths
since yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
nesdaY January 4.

nesday. January 4.
A majority Of the members will return
to their homes to spend the holidays
Later on. possibly In January, evening
sessions OF the House are likely, with Q
view to facilitating the administration's
Legislative program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Mrs. Alkaline Parsons 10 dead ut Par.
sons, w. Va, aged eighty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
DENIAL BY HARR|ES
Continued From First Page.)

those now obtaining They are assent
ed to by the Washington Gas Light Com
pany and also for the most part by the
Potomac Electric Lighting Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ST. VENANTIUS'S CHURCH HAS
STRONG SOCIETY IN ORANGE.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of St Venantiuss Church, Or
ange. are: Christian Wetterer, John
Kopsch, Charles Coward, Fred Buttner
Alfred Bitterle, William Sweeney, NJ
j. Smith. Henry Schott, r. A. Effen-
berger, E. NJ sand, Nicholas Milene
Charles Buttner, jr., Joseph Buttnsr
John Cooper, Nicholas Cooper, Va
Gineiner, Joseph Gineiner, Edward x
Knauss, Philip Knauss, Alois Roehri
Frank Goekel Robert Goekel. John
Gleson, Otto Hageman, Thomas HUFF
smith. Charles Huffsmith, Peter Mel
sr., Peter Mel jr.. Michael A. Mel
Louis Koeck, Paul Koeck. George
Koeck. jr., Charles Sauer. Antor
Leuchs. Adam Leuchs, Edward Leuchs
sr., Edward Leuchs, jr.. Raymond
Kiefer. Michael Albert. Alois Baumann
A. Bolinger. George Boehner, Franci;
X. Baumann, Julius Bross, Louis
Beyer. ] J. Bauer Arthur Bitterle
Charles Buch. julius Brandstoettnsr
Joseph Siebold, Anthony Killing, B
Hartmann, Nicholas Dorbet, Leonard
Drury Charles V. Doehler. Pau
Doehler, George Debler, Albert Debler
John Eich. X Eyer, George Eager, ST.
Louis schweiclSert, George Rettfiger
George Eager jr., Albert Roehri, jr'
Charles Eager. Frank Eager. oscar
English. John Egerer, George j. Fehn
Frederick Fehn, Thomas Flynn.
George Franck. Joseph Fachet, Jo'
seph Frankenberger, Anton Gineiner
Frank Gelrs. John Hoch, John Herte'
rick, William Hebrecht, Louis Herbst
sommer. John Heinleni, William Haze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NAMES OF II. N. S. MEMBERS
LADY OF MT. CARMEL CHURCH

Officers of the Holy Name Society Of
the Church Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
Orange, are Anthony Carleo. presi-
dent; Joseph A. Bavoso, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Zarrillo, treasurer; Ed
ward Angiuoli, sergeant Ar
senio Mangierl, secretary. The menu
bers are Joseph Ippolito, A. cobell. c.
Clamp, j. Carvino F. Onverto, Fred
Emanuel, Michael Allinger. Nick Mar
ko. Carmino Mariana. F. Barbado, j.
Buno. f. DE Unit. Pilleche Fraviano,
r. De Benedetto, y. Lombardi, ]. De
Orio, NJ Petrucello, the Rev John j.
Rongetti, spiritual director; Edward
Angiuoli, Vincent Albanese. Josoeph
Angiuoli, G.. A. Bavosa. Pasquale Bove
Charles Bove, Anthony Barone, Peter
Bianchi. Nicholas Barone. Anthony
Bozzelli, Michael Barone. Joseph Ba-
rome, Joseph Bracut. Beniamino Car
dillo Frank Cocozza, Anthony Coccia
Anthony Capuano, Joseph Costa, Bl-
| agio Cocozza, Charles CASTILLO, John
| Colela, Salvatore Dente, Como Dami-
ano, Luigi Damato, Thomas De Vito
Fiore Dato, Saverio Fiore, Bartolo-
meo Frasi, Frank Foresti, Paul ID
Gruccio, Anthony Guerino, Anthony
Giordano. Frank Groccio, Arsenic Ip-
polito, Louis Cola. Como lombard
John Losca, Pietro A. Maglio, Franf
Miele Agostino Maurielo, JOSEPH
/ Marucci, Frank Mariani, Joseph Mel
lilo, Samuel Mi1ici, Constance Marucci
Andrew Matarasso, Philip Magrino
Vittorio Allinovi, Santino Allinovi
Raphael Pagliuca. Frank Ponticelo
Joseph Peruso. Thomas Paris, Michae
Piserchia, Joseph Patuto, Generos-
Pandolfi, Frank Pelica. Michae
Quaglia, Anthony Quaglia, Donate Ric'
ciuti, John Raimondo, Harry Raj
monde, Donate Raimondo, Frank
Sieuranza, Frank Scosci. Michael
Salemme, Patrick Smith. Dominic
Samiti, Frank Sacramento, Anthony
Trezza. James 'Tozzl, Peter Tozzi
Enrico Unit. Albert Venezia, Vincent
Zampetti, Dominic Maglio, Gerolamt
Seltto, F. Saleso, p. Lombardi, j. Rao
j. Damata, San Jiacomo, Paul Appo
Ito. Fritz Damato. p. Troise,
Mama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
HOLY NAME MEMBERS OF
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Francis Xavier's Church
are Nicholas Albano, Hugh Bennett,
Philip Brady. Michael Gray, Peter
Cryon, Patrick Drudy. owen j. Dunn,
Julian Dion Anglo Demerest, Thomas
Fox, Patrick j. Fearns, Michael Gray,
Frank Galord, Herbert Heron, Peter
Hoar, Martin Herman, Arthur Null
laney, James H. Markey. Matthew
Mulehay, John Mulchay, William NAL
lSie Henry Moorman. Timothy Murphy
John W. Maui, Jeremiah Murphy,
Mark Murphy, John Mansfield, Jeraldo
Maiorian, Thomas McGreevey, John
Magill, Peter Mcmillan, Robert Nc
MILAN. John McCloskey, Henry Nc
Court, Michael Neary, John Neary
Thomas OBrien, John O'Brien, Charles
O'Neill. Joseph j. Phillips, James Pat
terson. James Quigley, William Nc
lntyre. Peter Riley, John Spillane
jeremiah Spillane. James Spillane
Frederick Schall, Peter Smith, Thomas
Teyin, Joseph Wagner, James Smith
John Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Whelan, James Whelan, Walter L.
Whelan, Charles Ward John Whelan.
Thomas J. Flanery, George Iimpert,
Joseph Sehmester, Joseph Bradley, Jer-
emiah Mullaney, Edward Keene, John
Mulvy, Thomas Mullaney. Michael
DAWN. Alfred Hedden, James Finnerty'
C. r. Besscette Hugh Sweeney, Peter
O'Connor, George Rosenfelder, John
Conway, Raymond Jacobus, T'homa s
Hand James Morrison, Joshua
Fearns. William Price, John MacDon-
aid, John Kelly, Charles Rivers Albert
Hugel Michael Halloran, Joseph
Schmidt, Thomas Halloran
Thomas Flanagan, Joseph Doran,
Richard Harmon, James Fitzsimon,
George Hagel, Edward McGuires, f. j
Sonenkalb, John Donnelly, Patrick Hig-
gems, Owen Leddy. Thomas Cram
Thomas White, John Sherihn, Alfred
Masterson, George Hodgkinson, Dom
inic Sharkey. James McTague, J. Duffy
William Lambregan, Michael Skelly
sr., Michael Skelly. ir., Philip Brogan
John Maxwell, John Reilly, William
Morrisey. James Erylin, Frank Gilbert
son, John Hicks, Patrick McGuirk
James McGuirk, William Murphy ant
John Casey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
VAILSBURG SACRED HEART
CHURCH HAS SOCIETY

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church, of
Vaisburg, are Patrick Lennon, 2. j
Walsh, Daniel O'Neill, w. Symons, A.
j. Lee. w. IL. Reilly, p. Campbell, w
o Brien, T. Connolly, j. Redmeyer, G
Redmeyer, George F. O'Neill, w. Mech
lin, j. Rachel, j. j ('oen, NJ. Wehrle
NJ. Noll, J. II. Grant(F. II. Milbaur, A.
j. Reilly, sr., A. J. Reilly, jr, p. Egan,
T. McGrath, F. McGrath, M. Ryan, NJ.
O'Connell, J McGill. T Harrington, j.
Lavery w, Mullaney w. McGill, F.
Crowley. M. O'Keefe, j. Skilman. A. f.
Betschick, w. Sullivan, j. Lennon, w
Murray, NJ. Scanlon, James Smith j.
Donnelly. NJ. Delaney, John Noll. j.
Reilly, George Reilly, ]. Harrington
H. J Harrington, J. XAVIER, T. Heffer-
nan, p Mcintyre, S. Palkowitz, w.
Gormley, J. McPotland, 7. Fox, S. f
Hoey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MEMBERS OF HOLY'NAME
SOCIETY OF ST. LUCY'S.

The members of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. Of st. Lucy's Church are; The Rev.
Joseph Perotti, S. D.; Angelo Di Matteo,
Sebastiano Addeo, Angelo Nosti, Pietro
Muccio, Gaetano Soriano, Michaele Su-
limmene, Luigi Calico, Nicoli Aroman-
do, Giovanni Sierra. Vincenzo Muccio.
Vincenzo Marchese, Sebastiano Fasa-
nela Rocco Verniero, Carmine Di Chi
ara, Gaetano Rocco, Luigi Penza, Vito
A. Galante, Giuseppe Sparaco Emidio
Freda, Donate Radice, Guglielmo Miele,
Vincenzo Carnevale. Vito Tortariello,
Vito Ricigllano, Carmine Tortariello,
Vincenzo Santomenno, Donate Cappi-
clio, Saverio Altieri, Angelo De Cristo-
fore, Stefano Parrillo Tommaso Di
Vico, Cristoforo Parrillo, Luigi Per
otti Michele Tutolo, Antonio Fiore,
Francesca Baranella. Francesca Ge-
rardo. Pietro Parrillo, Diodato Sica,
Giuseppe Tortarieilo. Rocco Soriano.
Remigio Spiaggia Nicola Mancia, Dom
enico Di Palma. Giuseppe Maerno, Gen.
naro Carfagno. Rocco Lafera, Pietro
Rzzo, Giuseppe Petrozzino. Giuseppe
Moscarelli. Rocco Notte, Angelo Malsn-
ga, Gerrsdo Del Tufo, Giuseppe Sine