davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
ALDERMANIC TICKET.

GoldSboro is The Best Town in The
State. It is the best administered
town in the State. It's present Board
of Aldermen work together in perfect
harmony-such as has not been so
characteristic of any previous Board.
Unity of purpose-and that purpose
the achievements of a Greater Colds
boro-patriotic perseverance in prog
ress, and the impartial administration
of the city's affairs have been distinc-
tive features of their service, so that
we have had no unseemly wrangles
and no delays in the city's develop
ment
The record of Go1dsboro's marvel
GUS growth under their administration
shows that that they have not been
drones, and the fact that they have
reduced our tax rate while yet giving
US such splendid public improve
ments, with a handsome treasury sur
plus, shows that they have not been
spendthrifts.
Would it not be suicidal for a big
prosperous business concern, with big
plans for greater development under
way, to deliver itself over to new and
inexperienced management?
Why then change our splendid
Board of Aldermen who have done
and who are doing so much for Colds
boro? And who work together for the
city S uplift and progress so har-
moniously?
If one of them or any of them are
worthy of denomination they are each
and all equally so, for there has been
no retarding friction in their deliber-
ations
I therefore nominate the personnel
of the present Board of Aldermen for
the consideration of my fellow citizens
in the coming Democratic primary
and l do SO with their consent, as
follows:
First Ward-Clarence w. Peacock,
Jno W. Is1er
Second Ward-Lionel We'll, Sam w.
Draper, DR.. c. B. Hail.
Third Ward-Jno. r. Crawford, Joe
A. Parker.
Fourth Ward-W. D. Creech, J. w.
Sadler
Sincerely,
I'd JOS. E. ROBINSON.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
For Mayor
To the Citizens of Goldsboro.

10 the Citizens of Goldsboro:
Having been presented with peti>
t1ons bearing the signatures of mn
wards OF one hundred of our best citi-
zens, including all walks of life. to
become candidate for the office of
Mayor of Goldsboro, and approaching
more highly than I can express this
very flattering testimony of their es-
TEEN and confidence, I have decided
TO enter the race. And in SO doing 1
become candidate of our entire Cit
lzensh1p, being the candidate of no
class, faction nor organization, and.
therefore, can and do ask the support
OF every citizen of Goldsboro.
Respectfully.
S. F. TEAGUE.
lnasmuch as there has been some
discussion as to my position with ref
erence to the Democratic primary, 1
deem it proper to say at this time in
connection with my announcement as
candidate for Mayor, that it has never
been my intention to do other than
abide the wishes of the citizens of
Goldsboro as expressed in the Demo-
cratic primary. For the information
OF those who seem not to know, l
wish to say that am a Democrat, and
II the Democratic voters of GoIdsboro
select another as candidate for Mayor
l shall give him my loyal support.
S. F. TEAGUE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
Ml-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid
You of Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of order
your food lies like lump of lead fer
menting and surely causing that feel
ing of fulnessA sour taste in the mouth
coated tongue, biliousness, and many
other warning signs of indigestion
which is often dangerous ailment
1t is needless for you to suffer, for
any druggist can supply you with Mi
o-na, a harmless and efficient remedy
for all bad stomachs. These small
tablets give almost immediate and JOY
full relief, while few days treatment
strengthens and stimulates the diges
tiv system. The flow of gastric juices
is increased, then your food is prop
erly digested; sour and gassy stom-
ach, sich headaches, restless nights
and other distressing symptoms quick
ly vanish.
If suffering any stomach distress do
not wait-let Mi-o-na give you quick
and lasting relief. ]. Fl. Hill & Son
sell it with guarantee of money back
If you are not satisfied.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
DR.. OFT COMING

The last number of the Lyceun
course will be the lecture of Dr. Ed.
ward Amherst OFT on the night OF
April Il, in the Court House.
His subject will be 'The Haunted
House" or will Your Dreams Come
True?"
DIR. OFT needs no Introduction to the
people of Goldsboro, for every one re-
memebrs his charming lecture on
Sour Grapes" during the Chautau-
qua last season.
He will not be on the Chautauuua
program this year, SO now is your op-
portunity to- hear him. Tickets soc.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
FOR ALDERMEN.

At a meeting held April 1, 1915, il
the second ward, City of Goldsboro
the following gentlemen were unani
mously nominated as candidates fol
Aldermen from this ward, subject te
the action of the democratic primary
to be held on April 18th: J. M Wood
r. Johnson, and G. C. Kornegay In
the selection of these gentlemen each
section of the ward has been consid-
cred and we think the city's interest
selected.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

aldermen.
Third Ward-Arlington Hotel. two
aldermen.
Fourth Ward-Creech's Store. two
aldermen
Those candidates receiving a ma
Jor1ty OF the votes cast will be declared
the nominee. ALL Democrats are en-
titled and urged to participate. In the
event of no choice, a second Primary
will be held on April 21st, 1915. All
persons desiring to become candidates
In said Primary shall file their names
with w. T. Hollowell, chairman of said
committee, together with a certified
check for Five (5.O0) dollars, the esti-
mated pro rata share of the cost of
holding said Primary, on or before
April 7th, 1915
(Signed)
w. T. HOLDOWELL,
]. M. EDGERTON,
w. D. CREECH,
J. L. BARHAM,
I'd Executive Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

Goldsboro set social pace last
night in it's Algonquin Club "mas-
querade' dance that no like incident
in the State could surpass. It was
Goldsboro at it's social best-and that
means nothing could be better.
The Crystal theatre this week is the
mecca for all who enjoy strictly tai
ented people in high class vaudeville
as we'll as refined moving pictures.
Large audiences greet every perform
ance, and the general verdict is one
of popular delight.
Miss Ella Mallard, Mr. Liston NAL
lard, and Mr.. Fitzhugh Wallace, of
Kenanskilge, Miss Lula Taylor, of
Bogue, Mr.. Mcdowell, of Charlotte,
Mr.. Leith, of Raleigh, and Mr.. Bum,
OF Battlesboro, were among the out-of-
town people who were here to attend
the Masked BALI at the ALGONQUIN
Club on last evening.
: Come round to the "Cap'n's'' office
and settle your subscription. It's a
good occasion to square yourself-and
there are lots of delinquents on our
books. Of course, we do not need
money with which to supply you the
Argus every day-year after year
certainly not. The paper is old enough
now to run without money. But, Sc
riously, we would appreciate your pay
ing up, if you can not pay ahead.
Come round and let's talk it over.
Such conversation would break the
monotony of the municipal political
hum-drum of the hour, and might re-
suit in your making a fresh start
with the Argus.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

Everybody in Wayne county is ex-
pected to be in Go1dsboro for County
Commencement, Friday. Get ready tc
do your part in welcoming them to
The Best Town in The State.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
FOR ALDERMAN.

l desire to place in nomination for
aldermen for Ward 1, subject to the
democratic primary, Messrs. Geo. w
(Buu) Thompson and Allie II. Edger-
ton.
I'd. D. H. DIXON.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
with private bath, suitable for light
house keeping George Street
two blocks from Union station. Ap-
ply to United Realty e Trust Co.,
206-209 Borden Building.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
Join Our
''READY-MONEy" CLUB

Offers the simplest, easiest and best
method yet devised for saving money.
THE CLUB IS NOW OPEN. Join to
day. Open an account for yourself
and tor each member of your family.
Tell your neighbors about it. You will
do them a real service. Don't let this
opportunity escape you Join the
"Ready Money Club" We will tell
you more about it later.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
FOR ALDERMAN,

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for alderman in the fourth ward,
subject to the Democratic primary.
whenever same shall be held.
Respectfully,
JAS. W. COLE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

ROOM-Single .person
can secure desirable furnished room
with water, bath and lights, in ex-
cellent neighborhood, at 103 West
Ash Street. mis- If
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

FOR RENT-Seven room house. water
and light, nice basement, large gar
den-3 squares to Kennon Hotel
SIS per month. A U. Kornegay.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
PAY YOUR CITY TAX.

All who have not paid their city
taxes will do SO before April first, as
the delinquent list is now ready for
publication and will be published on
April first. Don't wait and be adver-
tised and then want to blame the tax
collector.
j. S. WARRICK,
2w-m23 City Tax Collector.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
FOR ALDERMAN.

l hereby announce myself a candi
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
G. W. DAUGHTRY.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

GA Fallen Ido1', powerful three
part photo drama at the Acme tomor-
row, with Betty Nansen, the distin-
guished emotional actress in the lead
will be the feature attraction with
other good pictures.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

LOST-My pocket book today, in the
postoff1ce or on John street, con
tanning Sc and some cents Geo.
c. Rackley.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

Are you going to decorate tomorrow
for Fridays County Commencement
in Goldsboro? It is going to be g
record-breaker for Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRI.
MARIES.

Notice is hereby given that an all
day Primary will be held on Wednes-
day, April 18th. for the purpose OF
nominating Democratic candidate for
Mayor and nine Democratic aldermen
for the City of Goldsboro, for the elec-
tion to be held on Monday, May 3rd,
said Mayor and Aldermen to serve for
two years. The polls for the Primary
will be open at sunrise and close at
sunset at the usual voting places of
the city, as follows:
First Ward-Scott's Stables, two
aldermen.
Second Ward-Court House, three
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
.SHAD. SHAD! SHAD.

Mr.. U. M. Gi1likin desires to an
nounce to his customers and the gen
eral public that he is now in a posi-
tion to supply them with white shad,
which are being caught in abundance.
He will sell whole or half shad at
greatly reduced prices.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
FOR ALDERMAN

l want to nominate as Alderman
from the third ward a public spirited
business man of high character, M.
Thos. O'Berry.
G. A. NORWOOD.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

Messrs. John w. Aycock and Tom
Battle, of Rocky Mount, are in the
city today.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

ROOMS-Two or three upstairs rooms
with bath for rent 4O4 N. George
street. 7-1w
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
BE CAREFUL, BOYS! BE GARRETT

Lest some of you say something you
ought not
Now take an old mans advice, and
all of you who have not done so, come
and pay your taxes, and thereby help
out the School fund.
w. A. DENMARK.
Tax Collector.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
Acme Features
TODAYsS PROGRAM.
Ninth Episode of
R u N A w AY JUN e
With two others to be selected.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.
"a FALLEN IDOLo
Three part Great Northern and others
to be Selected
Friday, April 8.
"SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN

Featuring Mary Pickford in Five
parts, also for benefit of those not
seeing the Wayne County Commence
ment picture last year, this picture
will be run.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

OLD NEWSPAPERS wrapping
paper or other purposes, may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the rate of
10c. per one hundred.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
WANT ADS

20 SALES LADIES WANTED-At 13O
East Centre ST., Bizzells old stand
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

FEATHERS WANTED-To buy old
feather beds and pillows for cash.
We also make feather mattresses to
order. Address 81. w. c." care of
Argus.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08
LOCAL RRIKFs.

We go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-08

J. M. EDGERTON, Chm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
NUMBER
TO MAKE TRIP
TO THE FARMS
FROM SEVENTY FIVE TO ONE
HUNDRED PERSONS Are Az.
TiclPATiNe MAKING VISIT TO
THE MAGNOLIA FARMS TO-DAY.

Secretary Philips. u the Chamber
81 Commerce, last uight stated that
from information which he had N
hand. from seventy-ave 70 enc hum
drod persons were 20 make the trip
60 tie Magnolia Farms % the South
sFn states Lumber Company today
the entire number 70 leave the san
Carlos hotel a. 70 o'clock this morn
inE
Automobile owners who care 20 Eo
along with tie party should show up
promptly Lunch WI BE served ~ the
farms named
Rumors that the Perdseo river has
risen considerably were received yes
to-day. bot sccretaTv Philips stated
that ne Rad been assured taat the
railroad trestle az Mnscogee would be
fiooreA ever - permit the cars % pass
over safely. be said. and 81 would Be
assured ~ being back "a ire city be-
fore nightfan
There should BE- 3 large representa-
ton on this outing. for g win mean
good time for 81 who g AZ com
persttveiy little Inconvenience and ex-
pense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
.SALvATIONARMY
is IN NEED Of
MANY ARTICLES
CLOTHING, SHOES AND FuRNi.
TuRE, As WELL As PAPERS AND
MAGAZINES WILL Be RECEIVED
WITH APPRECIATION.

Ensign Aughenbaugh and wife. wao
have just this week assumed charge
q the salvation Army's work IN Pen
saooia. win be glad for any donations
o. clothing. shoes. furniture. or maya
zines and papers They desire THAI
anyons who has such articles for DO
mating should cali tlse aaadquaTters
telephone, whlch il plumber 1871. or
else send such donations 20 the SAL
walton Army hall. a. si-2 East Ear
ragossa street, just south q the Plaza.
These Salvationlsts are new In the
aeid here. and have already found
many cases where suea articles Tor
which they ask. are needed. and where
they viii be- thankfully received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
COMMENT ON SOUTHERN
SUFFRAGE ATTITUDE.

Throughout the South men Of posi-
ton became greatly interested in the
suffrage question. They realized the
part Southern women were having in
the suffrage movement. and the south
Is very proud Of its women. what
they ala must he riKat
After entertaining the Suffrage
workers from all over the Union. the
women 81 Nashville were broke. /"
Their campaign funds were gone for
hospitality. OF the ~sinews q war"
they had none. says the Jacksonvills
Metropolis.
But the meetings Of the convention
had been held a. ths Tennessee. capt
tot, ard the men who frequent tire
state aouEe had sat through all the
sessions. a tidal wave wac mowinH
Without important effort BY the We
men Of Tennessee. a suffrage amend
aent passed both houses of the leg
islature. II has 90 pass another ieg-
islature IN 1917 and win 50 before
the electorate IN 1913.
In Alabama a suffrage amendment
Is before the legislature with very
rood chances q passing. The mem
hers of the two houses are taking ths
Bow good humorea attitude
AlabaFna has been a curiosity In tts
treatment ~ women. Alabama NO
men are forbidden 60 practice law 81
medicine or even act ns n0taries pub-
iio; waiie there IL almost no higher
educafksn fer women provided
After TIE Suffrage bin had been "a.
trodnced. the Alabama political lead.
erM told the women they eoufd have
theiy choice % committees The 10.
raeu polled the various COMMITTEES and
fimaIly asked that TIE bhl be submit.
tea 90 the COMMITTEES on PRIVILEGES AID
elections.
Or shaw spoke before q 3oint ses.
sion. tho Alabama legislature assem-.
bed - heas her on February s. So
vac introduced BY the speaker of -
house ard her words were received
most eourteouaiy.
Alahama'a acceptanca ~ Suffrage Il
ssmpli3ed - the recent passage o
/ prohibition laws. The campaign Il
being run By the youngest woman q
be head Of a state suffrage organise.
ton. Mrs Patlie r. Rumner Jacobs, al
/ birmingham. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
"a - houaEMIEE

Madame Il your husband IL like most
men he expects you 70 look after the
health 81 yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely
70 lead to serious diseases. A child
r. much more likely a. contract aiph-
iberia or scarlet fever when Il has a
cold n you viii inquire into the meriia
q the various remedies that are re-
commended Tor coughs and colds. you
viii find that Charnkerlsim's Cough
Remedy stands high IN the estimation
q people who Use H. Il is prompt and
efeetuai pleasant and safe 20 take.
which are qualities especially 20 be
desired when a medicine Is intended for
children. Fur sale AZ ali dealers Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN PENSACOLA
THIS AFTERNOON
FLYING SQUADRON or AMERICA,
COMPOSED OF SPEAKERS or
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, WILL
&c HERE TO-DAY.

With It's slogan. our Held : the
United States, our dream q salooniess
land, a stainless fag. 4 sober people.
20 be attained through an enlightened
an aroused and crystalized public
opinion" the Flying squadron o.
America. composed a. speakers 81 ma
tional Importance comes 20 Pensacola
tday for q series Of SIX meetings In
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal church
tn advancement n its nationwide
campaign for q national prohibiuon
amendment
The meetings win bs held today.
tomorrow and Monday ne use and
Z 80 D. IA. and Mr. r. A. Apant. chair
man ~ tha local executive committee
arranging for the gatherings hooks for
ward 90 large audiences.
Tire local oftceFa Of the afternoon
session today viii BE- Hon a g.
BiounL chairman. and Rev. u r.
Brown. chaplain, Cor fhe evening ses-
sion Hon. =. =. beass VIII be chairman
and Rev. r. A. Pendleton. chaplain.
Daniel a Polling. national Christian
citizenship superintendent. ard prest
dents associate o. the United Society
Of Christian EndeavoF. comes today
al tire heal - the FIRST Eroup 81 the
squadrsn. and having as associate
speaker, nr. Charles 81 sheldon. neted
minister ~ TIE Congregational church
and author 81 TN uis Steps" While the
soioiat win be Daniel ~ Polling regard
/ "a as one % the leading baritonca ~
The Pacific slope William Lowell Pat
ton ar oregon. viii Re the pianist.
Local Christian Endoavora. Epworth
/ I.eaguars and members ~ the R n d.
U.. are expected 20 rally ~ tae nprt
ings 81 give a special welcome ~ Afr
Poling. who is regarded as one Of thr
leadinE workers among yeung people
In he country
The flying Squadron = not officially
/ connected with any existing temper
Auce organization according to Hon. =
I FRANK Hauly. former governor 81 In
! diana and regarded a. the peer 81
any temperance orator IN Aulerica WI
comes with the third Krnup ~ ths
squadron on Monday.
We are said Gov. Hanly " 4 r..
cent address. "the frlsnds az All. ths
enemies ~ none. We war only aKalnsl
the liquor trafac. We know no narrT
no sect, no creed Differing II D.
litical afnliation and conviction ane
iu church relationship. we stand o..
Eether united a. one % q call q nl
the people 20 free our common coun,
try from the curse Of rum"
speaklng Of this work ~ the squad
ron Gov Handy continued. We meas
% make the people Of this republic
recognize the physical and mora
blight e the liquor trahic, it's economi.
waste il injury 60 the body polite
SIS wrong to the unborn. the unbcgol
ten o. bring home 70 them the Nag
lnitude ~ their responsibility. and thr
soiemnity Of their duty % the matte
II rs abolition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FLOWERS a IA
JAPANESE.

An cid silver bowl or tsnknrd, loose
" allied with spring flowers. makes
charming centeFpleees Il the bowl is
an antique. the quaint touch Of un~
shaded candles seems % haFmonize
90 course. AL ths appointments ~ ne
table should carry cut the idea o. the
same period From japan. where a
pupal takes siN months % learn %
arrange a single blossom. one gets
perhaps. the most charming and un-
crowded iower arrangements for these
spring dinners.
Fiat bowls in cooi- iooianK green,
white. OF yellow may occupy TIRE mid
ele 81 the table. where single hlos-
SONS 81 wall flowers. ptrhaps, Heat IN
she water. Yer The woman who feels
that 4 porcelain alsh pfoui8 not har-
monsze with ths rest ~ tae china. and
who pet wishes 90 bariah the heavy
silver bowl. cqSpe crystal dishes which
are row being used for these hiy pans.
a block" 81 crystal. perforated to hold
few long stemmed. bending bioe-
SORTS may he set II tie middle 81 the
lliy pan n the Tat effect - not de-
airAhle. With such A esnterpieNe the
long slim vases tiat hold ore blossom
only may be used IS additional decora-
tons. II the table neeas more than
the centerraecn. Crystal baskets, most
French in design are fitted with wire
mesh like piece over ths top. and are
lguad for such sunlli flowers AZ
nrimroaes and arbutus. which are "a
fashionable a. This Time Of the year
u such conservative setting only
enc course ~ fiat silver il placed at 4
tine this giyes without doubt a mors
classic atmosphere 60 tie general pic.
ture than wouid ag Re, deal a silver
THE smart restaurants Ia town show
/ the same conservative taste in theii
setting end serving - the meal a.
~ course. they cater fof' the most eA.
elusive people
Tae French have mastered the ar
~ choosing and serving the right
foods in their proper seasons. To be-
san wifh. thev always stimulate en-
faded appetite Nv Communicating the attn.
ner with temptingly arranged hors.
doeuvres or savories. .rhe ancaovles
sardinea esvalr on toast ard IN,
many wonderful dishes 81 a simiiai
kind are arranged with plenty o.
green's Green vegetables and saiadi
SIRE most important part % the din,
ner.
in the spring elaborato sweet dishei
are replaced ~ early fruits. Her
French air comes in, Tor these small
fruits are served im little brown bas
kets lined with ieaves. 80 II they IA,
Just been picked
some have tehe impression tina
l N'rnneh cooking Il very alafurafa an.
richs On ths contrary. the frying pal
does not predominate "a the kitchen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOVer Robinson.

preach under that denomination &c tbs
Hrat woman % he grated this privi-
leee Later she gave up tie pulpit
Tor the sunr4se cause. which she has
continued since.
extensively. and she b. the only wo-
mac who ever pTeachei in the Gustav
Vasa cathedral. the state caureh 81
Sweden. She has spoke.s n every state
la ere union and before many houses
q legislature. As WeH 80 the nafional
congress. She waa chosen president
o. the National Womaffs Suffrage as
sociation in 1904 DS. shaw win epeak
IN Miami march ~ sna ~ Pensaeoia
On March ze.-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
MRS. LovETT ENTERTAIss
At BRIDGE.

Mrs. Jack Iovett was the lovely aos-
tess thia afternoon. when sire enter
tanned the members ~ the wednesday
Bridge club and = few friends ~ her
home - south Hull street The apart
ments were heautiful with spicy car
nations. and many vases a narclasas
and daHodils Bridge was played a.
four tables and the prize for hiehesi
score vas box ~ four dainty crepe
de Chine handkerchief A delicious
salad course was served after the
games Mrs Ioveft received heg
guests In a becoming gown 81 lavendar
crepe de Chine with a corsage ~ Par
ma riolefs - MontEomery Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
TODAY
is Candy Day at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
sALvAposEAN PRESIDENT
NAMES a NEW cAHlNET

Washington. March president
Melenaex. of Salvador has named the
following cabinet:
Interior ana ndustry-~Cecelio Bus
tamente.
War and Navy-Lais Alonzo Bara-
bona
Instruction and Justice--Frnncisco
Marines suarez
wgcuiture--Tornas Garcia Pal0ma