davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

carry their works So far that it is
possible to make grand rush for
some new shelter, which in turn is
fol tified by the bnrrowirg process.
BY this process tn. allies are keep
ing their pressure against the Ger
man line ali through its length. If
the Germans move troops from one
section to another, tn, close touch
will develop where the weak SPOT is,
ard 1t will he pre5sel in. So the
Germans don't dar. move re-enforce-
ments frcm one section to another.
While, then, they are being held
firm in their places, the allies are
working around their long fanks. in
the effort to overreach he German
lines, at one end or The other, out
flank and turn them. threaten their
communications, and compel a gen.
eral retirement.
This is perfectly simple; the lay
man can understand it. Note, then,
the procedure by which the Germans
propose to neutralize this strategy.
Knowing that the allies arc trying
tc outfank them in the west, and
possibly in the east as well. they
make grand assault on the allies
center. Here the pressure is KEEP.
at the highest, day after day. For
il the allies can be broken in two in
the middle of their line, it will be a
huge victory for the Germans, and
the Continual extension of the allies
f1anks suggests that the troops must
bc drawn from somewhere, to MAKE
these extensions possible.
For nine days this has Leen going
en-; the allies keeping the greatest
possible pressure on the German
lines, from end to end; ut the SIN
time the allies trying 20 overlap and
outfiank the Germans; and the Ger
mans driving straight at the allies
center, trying to orcak through.
For nine days it has been going
on. Neither si;le has thus far car
ried its point; and another nine days
of slaughter may be devoted to the
effort.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Thread That Holds
Up pCipilizatiOn Cut
Bv WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.

LONDON, Aug. 24-(By mail to New York;
What started th, in Europe? Everybody knows that
millions of men lined up to kill each other; that the
civization which Europe has been slowly building up
since the dark ages has been thrown to the winds and that
the situation is toe big to either write talk about intel
genty It will take 100 years for history books to give
the news AS Gen. Fred Funston told me, just as was
hurrying away from Vera Cruz for London: There's
only bigger newspaper story that could happen on this
earth and that would be another planet approaching ours
with an inevitable collision two weeks distant" What
started this biggest event the world has ever known?
The answer is: One little lead bullet from revolver
in the hands of Servan high school boy And this bullet
probably would have been fired if ordinary cauf
feur had not lost his way in little town in Bosnia. One
little twist of chaueurs wrist as he turned an automo-
bile into side street, when he should have remained on
the main road little wch of the right index finger
the trigger of revolver in the hands of high school boy
they started this in Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

tend that Washingt IN shall ever be
permitted to win a championship
because Washington isn't big
CROUCH town; there wouldn't be
enough prize money in The post-sea
son series. OF course. that isn't true;
the big fellows will all deny it rabbi
ly; but the truth is tnat the average
Washington far believes it. and the
fan is the chap who pays ut the
gate.
Why shouldn't they believe it ?
The commercial dog g-in-the-ranger
POLICY that keeps ewenty-eight or
thirty firSt-class men on the staff OF
q leading team, simply Cor fear they
might get away 20 strengthen d
weaker one, is getting its comings-
up. The public is tired Of it. 1t
wants to see the weaker ones
strengthened; to see some more
chance injected int the game. 1t
has been pleased as Punch this year
over Boston's sky-rockeC perform
ance. If there were two or three
performances season, in each
league, more or less like that. it
would be the more interested.
It's hard to be loyal TO the "home
team" at 81 or SO a game when We
realize it isn't "our" team at all, that
it hasn't a chance above third place,
that it isn't intended, in the great
scheme of baseball things, that "ouI
town" shall get dangerous to tha
"big ones," and that the reason for
all these limitations and conditions is
that the people with the most power
in the control of the game want to
make the money.
Why not look up Chances proposal
tc limit strictly the playing list of
teams? Turn zoos. the good men,
let the minors be built up, let the
weaker teams have better chance;
let the pennants oass around from
year to year. They would do that,
as sure as anything, il baseball were
more a sport and less a business.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
SPY SYSTEMS.

Likely enough, no government In
he world attempts to maintain such
Intensive and elaborate espionage
ystems as are popularity supposed
be kept by Germany ard Russia,
or generations it has been an &C
epted tradition that Russia knew
more about other countries than they
new about themselves; and recently
Germany's secret service has come
be regarded as quite the last word
n efficiency.
Perhaps these huge establishments
re worth while. but it seems doubt
ii. Russia had a wonderful sch eme
f knowing all about her enemies or
respective or possible enemies; SO
ronderful, indeed, that it accumu-
ated a complete and detailed stock
f misinformation and led her 20
mink the war with Japan would be
midsummer picnic amid pretty ori-
entail gardens. Russia was sadly
victimized by her spy system.
Germany has done no better in the
present war. Housemaids, buffers,
-cvernesses. in British families of
Importance, turn out to have been
German spies; even the German gov
er7,ess in the Asquith home, trusted
for many years, was making regular
reports to Berlin!
How useful they must have beeni
Setween her and other spies, Berlin
-ot the firm opinion, first, that
Dritain couldn't fight; second, that
ne wouldn't; third, that she was 60
ng to have civil war; fourth, that
ne didn't care any more for "scrap
Z paper" than Germany did; fifth.
hat India would revolt the minute
ne empire was in trouble; sixth,
rat Canada would be grabbed By
he United States at the first sign
Britain's preoccupation.
On such advices as these. turned in
trough the activities Of her mag
ificent SPY system, Germany went
D war.
She would have been vastly better
formed if she had never thought of
Dying.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
The Silver
Lining
ELal L.. AQIHIiR RdER
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Putting a war tax on gasolene looks
to be an adroit attempt by the Demo-
cratic party to corral the pedestrian
vote.
Let 'em tax gasolene. We haven't
got an automobile. and besides the
stuff leaves a bad taste in your
mouth.
French cheered Chauncey Depew's
whiskers when they were leaving
France. which was the reason.
Unless the exhortations cease, we'll
have to buy a bale of cotton in order
to have some to stun into our ears.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

To tn. Editor OF THE TIMES:
Enclosed, send you some verses
which composed the other evening
while pondering over the dlneren'
phases of the European war. When
they were finished thought they would
no, be unsuited for publication. They
EXPRESS the standpoint from which
Germans and those favorinS Germany
view the war. and echo the sentiments
insniriny the German nation at the pres
ent moment
Partisan poetry would perhaps not oe
Justified if this country had endeavored
to maintain the officially imposed neu-
trality. But since the latter has been
violated in favor of the Allies, by SO
many newspapers and individuals. the
minority of German adherentS think u
only fair that they should be allowed 20
defend their cause, as we'll as their op-
ponents.
Your very sincere reader.
JOANNA BORNSEN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
BY ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

One annual event Of the Vermont
State Association Is unique. and is
not likely to be duplicated by any
similar organization in Washington.
That Is the maple sugar party held
each year at the National Rifles Ar
mory.
Though the maple sugar party at
tracts most attention, the association
Is active throughout the winter sea-
son. Meetings at which prominent
sons of Vermont are speakers are
held monthly. In addition to inter-
esting programs. these meetings are
the Mecca for natives OF the Green
Mountain State. In every way pos
sible the association endeavors to
carry out its purpose. as set forth in
its constitution. TO keep green in
our hearts and minds the love Of
God. loyalty to our country. devotion
to our State, and friendship to all
Vermonters, wheresoever they may
be: also the cultivation of acquaint-
ances. social Intercourse among
members, and the advancement and
protection Of their interests
Quarter Century Old.
The association was formed about
twenty-five years aGo. Interest grew
lax after a time but in 1894 the as
soc!ation was reorganized. and since
that time It has been ono Of the
largest and most active State organ
izations in Washington.
Vermonters by birth. or their
families. and those who adopted
Vermont as their State. are eligible
to membership. About go active
members are on the rolls. and this
list is expected to he further in
creased during the coming year.
Many interesting events are sched-
uled for the monthly meetings.
Last winter interesting talks. all re-
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Bathing Beach to Stay
Open Remainder of Week

afternoon this week from ! to 5 p m.
Today. Wednesday and Friday are
ladies days Men and boys will be
admitted to the pools Tuesday. Thurs
day. and Saturday.
1t was intended to close the beach
September 10. but hundreds of requests
from patrons decided DR.. w. B. Hudson.
superintendent. in extending the sea-
son another week. DIR. Hudson called
on the commissioners this morning and
obtained their approval
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Vern1OnterS Here
Hold Sugar Party

Its annual maple has helped make the Vermont State
Association widely knoun Washington
of the active and of the largest
State organizations this Among many
prominent in public life in Washington.
The Vermont Society wdely known for its hospitality
prominent Vermonter coming this failed find
Many receptions have been for governors
prominent citizens.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Berwyn, Nc
Strike!

Oh strike, thou sword OF Germany.
DEFY the vaunting toe
And every thrust Of treachery
Repay 1t blow for blow.
7, ,s,ca thou hast been sheathed Ions
Unused TO wars alarms.
EI,sh brightly now. avenging wrong
Guard German lands from harm.
Gusrd liberty and truth and all
That Germany holds dear.
Protect her IRON the plundering Gaul.
stem the vile Knout's career
Oh sword that cleaned in Frederick's hand
Re worthy ot his fame.
Recalling yet. his image grand.
Uphold his glorious name.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Civilization trembies lest
Slavonic legions crush
The plumes that crown her shining crest,
In their mad onward rush.
Thou art her only hope bright blade,
Since foes would overwhelm
With Tartar mob and heather raid
The worlds most Christian realm
II Cossack Knout should conquer thee,
And Europe were to feel
The Russian lash OF tyranny
The despot's grinding heel
II freedoms mandates wete revoked.
II all were plunged in gloom
And every evil power invoked
To make complete the doom,
While. men the slaves OF misery
In abtect bondage groan
Where. progress. would thy banner oe:
Where, liberty. thy throne?
Fight. warrior steel: thy cause is just.
lie steadfaSt in the field.
Repel the hosts Of greed and lust
Defend thy blameless shield
When Frankish vengeance would destroy
Fair Germany's domain
That British treasons rNh uee"S
Its base end might attain
When Belgian traitors block thy path.
on hideous outrage bent
Let mercy be: unloose tiny "ratn'
C.hastise, do not relent
Grasped firmly in the mailed nst
Thy fell assailants snite.
with yalor on thy rights insist
show all the world thy might.
THAI, yvnuId not let thee rest in peace
Thy sharp point threatening none.
And hsrassed with their iealousies
The greatness thou hads't won.
Strike, strike thou sword Of Germany.
Isy low the Vandal horde,
Rriny ruin on each enemy
oh strike, thou Germany sword
JOANNA BORNSEN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

lating to Vermont. were given by
Charles A. Prouty. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Congress
man Frank l.. Green Of Vermont,
and Myron NJ. Parker. An illus
trated lecture showing the scenic
by Ernest l.. Crandall A lecture on
the South. also illustrated. was
given by Claude n. Bennett Will
lam Husband. the society's president
last season. talked on Russia and
the Balkan states. Interesting mu-
sical programs were presented at
each Of the meetings.
Visitors Entertained.
Receptions always are held by the
association for visiting governors Of
Vermont. and other distinguished
visitors from the State. Such a re-
ception was rendered Congressman
Green upon his coming here
The society keeps In touch with
other Vermont associations in every
part Of the country. It also aids the
work of the newly formed Greater
Vermont Associations
II. B. Moulton now is president
of the club: Fred o. knight, vice
president: George o. Knapp, second
vice president; Mrs. Mabel r. Pierce,
third vice president: Miss Grace
Ross.N corresponding secretary:
Charles Fl. Brook. financial secre-
tary; Raymond Hall. treasurer; the
Rev. w. G. Davenport. chaplain
and Major d. s. Fletcher. marshal
The board Of directors Is made ID
of Major f. r. Campbell. Col. NJ. C.
Hooker. and Major Fletcher.
Among the past presidents are
Major Fletcher. W. w. Husband.
Edward l.. Temple. and Major
Campbell. Charles Z. Fairman, ia
one OF the charter members who still
is active in club work. Judge o. NJ.
Baker. OF the United States Gus
toms Court Of Appeals. also Is an
active member.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
SOWING THE WIND.

Is it too much to hope that when
he time comes to discuss the terms
0der which the great nations of
Grope will agree to lay aside their
ms different spirit will have in
Jsed itself into the souls of the
1mbatants? Vac Victis has been
ne motto of the hour. English
atesmer and writers have agreed
1at Germany must be humhled." ."
he Gar. so we have read. is de-
rmincd to get 70 Berlin if it takes
g last moujjk. France will have
lsace-Lorraine and the billion dol
rs she paid to Germany after
dan. And the Germans them
ives, on the other hand, seem to
ok upon Belgium as their assured
roperty of the future.
But lasting peace cannot be found,
Z upon repri sails. If there is one
sson which history has taught il
that humbling conquered nation
sowing the wind. Germany sowed
ne wind after Sedan. Today she is
aping the whirlwind. Magnanimity
not only a noble but an expedient
hing.
Therefore. if the statesmen anc
hinkers of Great Britain nelieve il
cry truth that their task in this wal
nd in the peace which they hope tc
Kact a little later, is to humble Ger.
amy they are grievously in error
,erman national spirit burns toe
ercely to submit for long TO en-
orced dismemberment or to a gigan
C indemnity. Despite militarisn
nd all the evils in its train, Ger
7any is 2 definite and important
1ember of the congress of nations
Ter citizens are as jealous Of ma
lcnal honor as the citizens OF an!
alton could be, and they would re
ent as fiercely-more iercely prob
bly-ignominious terms offered |!
heir conquerors.
Should overwhelming defeat pre-
ent immediate active resentment
ne disgrace would leave wounc
nat would be as slow Of healing a
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Why buy bale of cotton? Well
get enough Of 1t in the next all-wool
|overcoat we buy.
Chauncey Depew's whiskers were
cheered in France, but Ham Lewis
are still neutral.
Getting started on the war news II
is nearly as hard to stop as eating a
bag of peanuts.
Place where they make champagne
is now a flock of ruins, which will
prevent some ruins on this side of tho
pond.
You can put that electric fan be-
hind the door with this years pennant
hopes.
Getting so rare nowadays. that an
American tourist in Europe Is in
grave danger of being stuffed and
mounted in the British Museum!
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Today.

Meetings. evening: =,
Masnnic-Potomac Lodge. No ;; benjamin Il
French. No. I5: Anacostia No. 2l. Pen
talpha, No. %: Mount Pleasant No. 80
and East Gate No -: Washington Corn'
ell, No. ]. Royal and Select Masters
Orient CommanSery. No. o. Order OF me
Temple and Malta, knights Templar: Rutt
Chapter No. l. order of the Eastern star
National Union-Potomac Council and Cenra
Council -
knights Of Pythias-Euual Lodge, No. !!
Amaranth. No. 2S. and Century. ~" )"
hoard OF directors hall association
Odd FeIlows-Urnion Lodge. No. II. Covenant
No l3; BeaCon. No. Il. and 1angdon. No
os Naomi. No !. and Ruth. No. ;. Re
bskah Lodges.
Weekly meeting Central Labor Union. Typo
graphical Temple. 423-f25 G street north
west o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Receivership Is Asked by
Bennett Fashion Store

Bennet's Incorporated. the firm con-
ductinc The Fashion Craft Shop at
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. filed a petition in VOL
untary bankruptcy in the District Su-
preme Court today. The Liabilities are
listed at sa9, 753.S5. while the assets are
given as sl9.5T.44. including stock val
ued at s.992. % and debts due amount
ing to s5,235.6s. Attorneys @. l. Baker
and C, C. Miller appear for the f1rm
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Tomorrow

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal Lodge. No. !; Acacia 20.
IS and Takoma. No -: Mount Horeb
chapter. No. :. and Potomac. No. s. Royal
Arch; DeMolay COmmandery. No. 4,
Knights Templar: Albert Pike Ionsistnry.
Robert de Bruce Council of kadOsh. Scot
t!sh Rite; Eleeta Chapter. No. ?; Bethle-
hem No. I: Friendship. No. II. and Fiiel-
ity, No. 10. Order Of the Eastern Star.
KNIGHTS OF Pythias--Webster Lodge. No :.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Concerts l oday
nr the %. S Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
,ogS $. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March. "Brocke's Triumphar .S"itz
overture. Crown Diamonds" .AuSer
r,,r Acte. (a) ''LouginS'
CbN Meeting Bcrdix
Selection, After the Girl Eubens
Indian intermezzo. ''Aisha" Lindsay
waltz hesitation. 'Cecilc"... Mckee
Patrol. American" .-......- NeachHm
Finale. The Strategist" st"....---.NlarN
The Star-Spangled Banner.
sv the United States Marine Ra'i.
At Marine Barracks, At 4:So p. N.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANE.
I.eader.
March. Under Freedoms Flag
NovowiesSi
Overture. III Guarany'' 1890. .G..nl-z
Reyerie LeybICl
Exrerots from ''Ceralleria Rus
ticana'' .-.............. M"sCaS-i
N,,tz "Espana'' ........ Wa:dtsUrel
C-ardas, Der Geist les Weiwe,le,,''
Grossrrs ~
March, The Rife Regiment. so So
The Star-Spans!ed banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG

the
tho
Tb. Mail
emootQu
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
AmuSements.

P.iasco-''The Money Makers" $50 p. m.
National-''The Better Way" Sis p. m
polTs-.'The Squaw Man" 2:l5 and sis D. m
Colurnbia-''Neptune's Daughter 20 ant
$50 .. m
2:l5 and s:l6 q.
IGayety-RurlesQue c:l5 and 2:l5 p m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. continuous.
Casino-Vaudcville. afternoon and evening.
CrandaIl' s-Motion pictures. continuous.
Ryio-"Diamond Palace" S:l5 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
WHATSONPROGRAMTODAY

odd Fellows Washington Lodge. No. 5;
Golden Rule. No. II. and Amity. No. -:
Fred D. Stuart EsnCampment. No. l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Senate stayed
up all night on
Saturday. Nothin'
Unusual, exec ept
that it wuz in tn
Senate"
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Miss Helen Taft will be maid Of honor
for Miss Martha Bowers at her mar
rtage to Robert Taft, on October II, at
st. Johns Church. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Louise HELEN. whose mar
rtage to Miss Bowers brother, Thomas
Bowers. will be celebrated October 81;
Marjorie Edgar, Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Julia Thompson Of Chicago. George
Harrison, of this city. will be best man
for Mr.. Tat. The list of ushers Is not
yet complete.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. BeaI r. Howard. who
have been spending the summer at
Northeast Harbor. Me-. are now at At
lantic City for a few weeks. Miss Edyth
Howard Is visiting at Winthrop. Me.
and Miss Margaret Howard Is stopping
with friends In Washington. until Mr.
and Mrs. Howard open their home in
Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
were honor guests at a dinner last even
ing given by the Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Dockery, at the Raleigh.
The other guests were Senator and Mrs.
Stone.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Mrs. Sinclair Bowen is spending the
hunting season at Irving House, South
ampton. L.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

Senator and Mrs. Claude Swanson have
left town unexpectedly, called away BY
the critical illness Of the Senator :
father at his home in Swansonville
near Danville, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

DR.. George PickerelI. U. s. N, and
Mrs. Pickerell are guests at the Hotel
Powhatan during their stay in WASH
inston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
FL drama eterno
UNA MUJER Y SU AMANTE
MUERTOS.

Arecibo, Nov. 10.-Son las nueve de
ia noche y a aba de consumarse un do
bic crimen en- ell barrio de La Monse-
Trate, lugar conocido por 'Hoyo Ca
iente.'
La victima, una mujer de vida aira-
da, una infeIiz del arroyo llamada Ber
nardina Salgado, como de veinticinco
amos de edad y natural de Vega Baja,
hahioHdo fijado su 1esidencia en- esta
cirdad desde hace POGO mas 8 menos
un mes; y tI, Julio M6ndez, como de
ve'ntiseis anos, industrial, natural y
-vecino de esta ciudad
IIemos corrido inmediatamente al lu-
gar del suceso Y hemos presenciado un
eSpectaculO repugnante Y macabro
Ella tendida con todas SllS ropas. deba-
Jo de un cate muerta va, con un bala-
20 por la espAlda Y Gl casi en- ropas me-
nores tendido sobre el catre, muerto
tambien y presentando IN horrible ba-
lazo por la Doca
Sc lUmora Iue han sido los celos los
movies del h2cho.
FL pueblo Sc arremolina aIrededor
de la viviend- de esos desgraciados
mplde materialmente ell que podamos
ohtener mas detalIes sobre ell particu-
tar, vitndonos obligados a poner pun
to final a esta information.
Manana ir5n mas detalIes.
Alvaro Morales,
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
Un paseo frustrado

Anoche, Jose Frias Francisco Cor
t6s decidieron dar un paseo en- autom6-
vll, y como no tenian dinero baStante
para clio, Sc apoderaron de uno de Jo-
Sc Carrasquillo.
Cuando iban, satisfechos, hacia San
turce, fueron detenidos por ell cabo de
policia Esteban Rodriguez el guardia
Jose Durecut, porque EN- su precipita
ci0n Sc les habia olvidado encender los
faroIes.
Requeridos para que diesen sus nom
bres, dijesen ell del propietario del We.
hlculo y el indiyduo que 10 guiaba
mostrase la place que 10 autorizaba 60
mo chauffeur, Cort6s Frias mostra-
ron c.ertas vacilacionos, y cortes fria
mont las autoridadeS los sometieron j
I'm interrogatorio en- el que Sc averigu6
tOdO.
Denunciados por hurto de uso, los
frustradoS paseantes fueron sentencia-
dos hoy seis meses de carcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
Los nuevos
profesionales

Reacion de MGdicoS, Practicantes
Nurses y Optometras aprobados por la
,|Hnta de Maiicos EXaminadores de es-
Ia Isla Ell la Convocatoria de Exame-
res de Octubre pr6Ximo pasado
MEDICOS:
George Bird, Agustin r. Laugier
Manuel G. Carrcra Rojas. Ernesto Ro-
meu Ortiz, Jose f. Bonelh Gonzalez
Domingo \. Crcscioni, Narciso Moreno
Jose r. M1rquez Gle Torres. Jose de
/engotita Fernandez, Francisco Il. de
Jesl,s, Luis r. de la Vega. Manuel f.
Fujadas Diaz, Marta r. de Romeu. Ra-
fael Rivera NassalIo. Jose a. Loyola
Castellar, Luis Brusi Alvarez. Santos
7 Eof,ndini, Julio Cin.r6n y Motta. Mo
desto VeIez.
Practlcdntes
Rafae. Naldorado N1lqrez. Jose
Ducheny PaIomo Jesus Maria Rios
Jose !. Otero, Jose Gomez Lasserre. V
Clarence +. Moon.
Nurses:
Francisco Salgado Landr6n. Angeli-
ma Ramirez Rojas, Petra Maldonado
Sc.,eio, Sor Tomasa SAM y SvIa, Ma
llama Munera, Amparo NJ. Diaz, Ampa-
TO Cuevas, Sor Modesto Fontaneda,
Jessie Glare Butler. Carmela Archilla
Cabrera
Opt6metra:
FlGrencio 3Orrero Cordero.