davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
New iberia. Oct 9. 1916.

A~O" 1UCAAu, wv q, l"IV.
The Board of Trustees of tn,
City Of New Iberia convened this
day in regular session with Mayor
II. S. Sealy presiding, Messrs. Sub
erbielle and Villermin present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. Subcrbielle.
On motion of Mr.. Sealy, Sec
0nded by Mr.. Villermin and
adopted unanimously, the Trus-
tee of Public Safety Mayor was
authorized to sign and issue a
note in the amount of $500 Five
Hundred and Seventy Five Dol
lars, payable March 5th, 1917
with eight per cent. interest from
date until paid, to the State Ma
tional Bank of New Iberia, said
note being ordered to purchase
two mules. -Gf|
On motion Of Mr.. Sealy, Sec
Onded by Mr.. Villermin and
adopted unanimously. the amount |
of $4,000 received from the A. G..
Barnes Circus Co. to cover dam
ages done to streets and bridges,
was ordered credited to Street
md Bridge account.
The following bills were read
md ordered paid on motion of y,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
The great battles in Eastern

The great battles in Eastern
Europe continued indecisive. Der
lin claimed the Rumanian troops
which invaded Bulgaria had been
withdrawn. Notable success for
the Serblans were announced. Bad
weather hampercd operations on
the western front.
Japenese bureaucrats scored a
victory when the Emperor desig-
mated General Terauchi to form a
new cabinet.
The Swedish Premier asserted
that every step taken by Sweden
has been in support Of her policy
of neutrality and denied that this
policy will be changed.
n report calling for more men
for the armies and munition
plants made it almost certain that
the British government will seek
to impose conscription upon Ire
land.
On his way through the Middle
West to Omaha. President Wilson
was greeted with enthusiasm at
every stop.
With the supply cut more than
fifty per cent, the milk situation
in New York seemed to be be
coming acute.
Justice Stafford Of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court de.
cided that Milton II. Smith, pres.
ident Of the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad, must answer ques-
tions propounded by the Inter
state Commerca Commission re-
contributions by that
road to political campaign funds.
Specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture issued
for handling cotton
~ the growers which tend to in
crease prices and said that plant.
rs now have one Of the best op-
,ortunities of many years to
profit thereby.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
STATISTICS

STATISTICS
that the average estate left
by men who have any, is
less than one thousand dol
lars.
Will your estate amount
to less than one thousand
dollarsi Not if you become
a member of this Associa-
ton.
BY taking ten shares Of
our installment stock and
making the regular pay
ment of 20 cents per share
each week for about 10
years you will receive in
cash One Thousand Three
Hundred Dollars. You can
continue this method and
save a number of thou
sands in life time or, bet
ter still. take more shares.
Get your money work
ing for you. We have the
plan.
iberia BUILDING ASSN
. . .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
STATEMENT.

Statement Of the ownership
management, circulation, etc., re.
auired bv the Act of August a
1912, of New iberia Enterprise,
published weekly at New Iberia,
La, for Oct. LIST, 1916, NJ. w.
Fisher. New Iberia. La, Editor,
Managing Editor, Business Man
ager. Publisher.
Owner. NJ. w. Fisher.
Bondholders, None.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9th day of October,
1916.
vENTRESS j. SMITH.
Notary Public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
Suite, two mules $j7j.OO.

Suttle, two mules $500.
DR.. E. S. Fulton's bill. viewing
body of Ed. Fusilieu 500. view
ing body of +. Johnson $500 was
on motion of Mr.. Sealy. seconded
by Mr.. Villermin and carried
unanimously, ordered returned not
paid, said case being attended by
the City Physician. w. i. Cars
tens.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin. sec
onded by Mr.. Suberbielle, the
adjourned.
H. s. SEALY, Mayor.
L. F. VILUERMT>I. elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
HOW cArARRH IS CONTRACTED

HOW CATARRH IS CONTRACTED.
Mothers are sometimes 90 thoughtless
as to neglect the colds which their chill
dren contract. The inflammation of the
mucus membrane, at first acute, becomes
chronic and the child has chronic ca
tarrh, 4 disease that il seldom cured and
that may prove a life's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome disease
will remember having had frequent colds
1t the time it was contracted A little
forethought, a bottle Of Chamberlain >
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and all
this trouble might have been avoided.
Obtainable everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

Some one asserts that statistics
show that one person in every
twenty-five has a motor car. If
these figures are obtained from
assessment rolls then the per cent
of ownership is much larger.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

When a man is a candidate for
office he receives many promises
Of support. but after the returns
are all in he concludes that all
men are-nOt truthful.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

This is a busy old world, and
no one can afford to squander any
time. or expend any energy on USE
less things. There is too much
good that we can do, if we will
only do it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

Everybody is getting higher pri-
ces for what he sells except the
newspaper man and he is afraid
to run his price up. because some
tight wads might stop their SUBJ
scriptions.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-Attractive and
modern Bungaloo on Duperier
Avenue. Price reasonable. See
Imperial Furniture Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07

$3.50 per year in advance buys
both the daily Times-Picayun" and
New iberia Enterprise. See US
shout your subscription.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-07
REAL ESTATE
For Sale
BY
NJ. w. FISHER.

A large new Bungalow on Trelly line,
miles from the Court House, contain.
Ing acres Of ground. House IL mod
err in every particular with sanitary
fixtures. Price o4S00. 90. $1,000 must be
sash and blance suitable to purchaser
The 70 arpsnt farm Of Edward Leblanc
situated about miles west Of New
Iberia 20, acres from the beautiful
Spanish Lake, miles from 6egura
Refinery, Is acres from Public School
House, for sale 1t . bargaiu. Large
story and half house on property, in
good condition, 3tsnnant houses, 3 crib,
large barn AK So feet, building former
~ used o. blacksmith shop, one buggy
and store house. 100 Orange trees,
some bearing fruit, pecan trees, 20 fig
trees, PLAN and pear trees, oak trees,
and several outhouses, 3 single plows.
! sultivators, 2 double plows. Fifteen
acres Of this land has been in pasture
for 10yesrs. Price ~, 500; ~, 600 cash,
balance negotiable notes.
For sale or rent house and lot situated
at No. 1873 Prairie Avenue, known 40
the Daniels property, the lot measures
about 1l2 BY 205 feet. Price ollOO, can
be rented ct % per month.
4 track Of land with improvements 1t
Fausse POiDte on west side Of Teche.
known % the Moore Farm, containing
1913 acres. Price $4,000 90. Will be
sold Tor part cssh, balance on long
time II desired.
A new Bungalow, situated On Marie q.
and Duperier Avenue. containing BET
rooms, dining room, kitcheD, bath
room and outhouses. Price 1890 90:
$3.50. 90 cash, and balance can be paid
monthly at $500 per month IL desired.
Occupied new BY 915 90 tensnt.
)ns large , story brick building sdioju.
ing Hotel Frederick.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
C. ". j. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE BARD OF AVON

Shakespeare was honored In oratory,
song. and recitation of passages from
his works at the tercentenary celebra-
tion by George Washington University
last evening at Memorial Continental
Hall.
William Allen Wilbur. dean OF Column
bian College. spoke on 1.-THE Educational
Value OF the Comedies" and the Rev.
Earle Wiley, who once played Shake
spearean roles under Booth, emphasized
the humanity OF shakespeare's charac-
ter.
Readings from plays were given by
the Rev. George Buckler and Mrs Buck
Ter. the Rev. Mr.. Wiley, r. ID. shep-
| herd. Mrs. Mary Randolph Dickens, and
Maurice Jarvis.
The National Quartet. made up OF
Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Maxwell, Miss Lillian
| Chenoweth, William e. Braithwaite, and
Joseph X. Schoheld. sang. Miss Ethel
Garret johnson was accompanist.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
ALEXANDR|ANS MUST
PAY POLL TAXES NOW
Time for Qualifying for Presi-
dental Election Expires To-
morrow Night.

ALEXANDRIA. May b.-The time for
the paying of poll taxes In order to be
qualified to vote In the Presidential
election expires tomorrow.
There has been a steady flow OF voters
to the office Of Thomas w. Robinson,
city treasurer. for ten days and today
and tomorrow II Is expected that even
a greater number will pay their taxes
In case 1t Is necessary Treasurer Rob-
inson will keep his office open tomorrow
night.
Up to today 1890 persons had paid
their poll taxes. an increase Of seventy
since the holding of the Democratic
primary for mayor In April. This Is
the largest number Of persons who have
qualified to vote In Alexandria in sew
eral years.
In addition to voting for Presidential
electors the citizens will vote for the
first time In the history OF Virginia for
a United States Senator. There Will be
only one name on the ticket as no OPP
position has developed against Claude 3.
Swanson for reelection.
The Congressional election Tor a Rep
resentative for the Eighth district OF
Virginia will also be held. Congress
man Charles c. Carlin will be opposed
by Joseph l.. Crupper. Republican.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
ITCHING ECZEMA EA
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
of the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 7oooo,ooo
pores in the skin of a human body.
These connect with the blood cnannels
by means of little canals. These
canals are sometimes filled with poisons
and the skin scales and blisters. gets
red and raw and becomes like SO much
tissue fire.
sslves do not reach the source OF the
trouble. To make the blood pure 10 the
only scientific method Of relief.
y. 8. 8. is the greatest blood purifier
because It is natural one. There II
no mineral OF any sort In It. 1t is
purely vegetable.
30 great is the fame OF. s. 8. s. that
many substitutes trail along in various
sections Of the country. They all,
sooner or later, die natural death.
8. o. 8. builds up weak and acidy
blood. gives prompt relief to almost
every case of eczema, winter letter,
and other skin maIadies. You owe your
self the duty of trying bottle OF =.
=. y. Take no substitute. Write for
our free book on skin diseases. Con-
fidentiai letters replied to by our medi-
cal expert. Write Swift Specific Co.,
Department 20. Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
URGES i. S.
YAVENUELAND.
Harding Tells Church Clubs
Government Should Devel-
op and Own Property.

Bishop Harding characterized wash
ington as the Religious Capital as
well as the political carital Of the
Nation In q welcoming address today
to the National Conference OF Church
Clubs OF the United states.
The conference began a thrce-day ses-
sion at Epiphany Parish House this
morning.
Bishop Harding touched upon a num-
Der OF civic questions. He praised the
work of the Fine Arts Commission in
making Washington a more teauttful
city.
This Government In paying out more
than n quarter of n million dollars
for rental" he said. when Il ought to
be building It's own buildings"
He advocated the development OF
Pennsylvania avenue rs n thorough
fare bordered only by public buildings
THE Government already ha. DC
quired the tract near the Treasury De
partment on Pennsylvania avenue but
Congress has not yet had the courage
to appropriate for buildings to be
placed there"
Local Diocese Unique.
He said the diocese of Washington
was unique, just ns the District Of CO.
lumbia was unique. While church work
is made harder by the transient charac.
ter of the population, he said. tbore
Ia no place where such a wide appeal
can be made because Representative
citizens from all parts of the country
Bishop. Harding said he would like tc
dfspel the Illusion that has gone abroad
that this is wealthy city, There ar,
a few wealthy persons who have home,
anA
he said.
He told Of the effort 10 build n rrea,
| cathedral at ct. Adams. where the site
he said; was the most beautiful ant
appropriate place In this country" fo
| the erection of such a structure.
Francis A. Lewis, OF Philadelphia, II
an address on How Can the Work o
I the Diocesan Convention Be Made Nor
| EnectlveT made a stirring appeal. 70
more business-like methods in churcl
! gatherings.
| II suppose during the next sIxt,
days" he said. ''our diocesan conven
tions VIII be treated to long Episcops
dissertations on such subjects as wa
and the Pan-American conference.
shudder to contemplate IT,"
Decries "Gush Resolutions"
He said canon tinkering should b
discouraged and he decried what h
called "gush resolutions"
THE whole question OF unbake
speeches is becoming a serious matte,
i am told that in England Kisses ar
as frequent as applause. I know n
logical reason why they should not
on this side of the ocean"
H.; III. Hemingway. president of tn
conference, urged that clubs abando
dinners and entertainments and interes
their members In social reform worl
and get into politics II pending bill
before legislatures demanded their Al
tentlon.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
War Brings About
Big Wage Increase
But Germany Finds Way to Prevent Extravaganza.
Local Banks Plan Not Dissimilar.

Trust Company, OF this city. But in this
instance 200 progressive merchants make
the plan-not compulsory-but so ex-
ceedingly interesting to both child and
parents that a savings bank balance is
built up with scarcely an effort on their
part.
A large group Of women are visiting
Washington homes explaining this plan.
which is a radical departure from ordi-
nary savings methods. You will be in
terested in this system and the remark
able manner In which II will work out
in your own household. Watch for the
Continental representatives. They will
call on you soon.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
.BALLOT|NG ON FOR
C. 0. P. DELEGATES
Polls Open at Noon and Will
Close at 7 o'Clock-Three
Tickets Voted.

Promptly at noon today twenty-five
voting places were opened In various
sections of the District to allow voters
to cast their ballots for delegates to
the Republican convention In Chicago
on 5ur.n z.
The polls will remain open until 2
o'clock tonight. At that hour the three
Judges at each booth VIII tabulate and
seal the ballots and present them to the
returning board for a final Canvass II
is expected the returning board will be
kept busy' until early tomorrow morning
the vote.
Voting was brisk and spirited soon
after the polls opened. but II Is ex-
pected the great majority Of ballots
will be cast after working hours.
The candidates on the three tickets
are Frank J. Hogan and DR.. Edward
williston, Robert /. Miller and Calvin
Chase, Aaron Bradshaw and Charles
= An alternate for each OF
these candidates is also in the race.
The candidates lieutenants took to the
polls with them large bales OF ballots
which are to be distributed to men who
present themselves at the polls to vote
The prospective voter will be ap-
preached by representatives OF all three
tickets az he nears the polls. He will
select the ticket he wishes to vote. ac-
cent thlS from the candidates lieuten-
ant and then pass into the booth to vote.
All that is necessary to vote is legal
aye. twenty-one. giving name and ad-
dress to the election Judges. and mark
ing an x by the name OF the candidates
preferred.
" is expected that 1000 votes will be
cast today. Many automobiles and
other vehicles have been hired and will
be used IN conveying voters to the
polls.
Frank ]. Hogan made a strong speech
for n clean primary and the election oi
truly representative men TO the con
vention." His address was made at q
big rally In True Reformers' Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

A Berlin news dispatch states that the
war in Europe has forced many very
young boys to take the places OF men
in the factories and shops. There chill
dren have suddenly found themselves
earning mems wages, and Germany.
fearing the waste and extravaganza that
may follow this unnatural condition. has
ordered that all employers shall with
hold a percentage Of the wages of these
minor children and place II in savings
banks. to be held until they have reach
ed a more mature age.
Not unlike this Is the remarkable new
savings plan devised by the Continental
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

TAYLoR's ECZEMA SOLVENT
quickly removes itching, singing, un-
slightly skin biemishes. and restores the
skin to its perfect healthy state.
This preparation Is a doctors prescrip-
tion, contains nothing OF a harmful or
Injurious nature, is odorless, and Will
not soil the clothing.
Trial size 25c at your druggists, or
Dept. A. Taylor Chem. Co., sol 13ta =
Wash, d. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Same Signs.

Jones Is extremely attentive to his
wife"
still very much in love with her.
eh7"
Either that or he Is afraid of her.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Funeral services for James Guorney,
who died at the Alexandria Hospital as
a result OF a blow on his head. were
held this morning from 81. Marys
Catholic Church by the Rev. Louis Smet.
pastor. Interment was In ST. Mary's
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Alexandrians at Banquet.

The banquet of Columbia Lodge. No.
l26. order of Moose. OF Washington. last
night was attended by thirty members
of Virginia Lodge of this city. Speeches
we're made by J. II. Harrington. II. +.
Chichester, and w. l.. Rammell. past
dictators OF Virginia lodge.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
ROCKVILLE.

Governor Harrington has appointed
Daniel w. Shorb. Of Boyds. and Jesse
W. Nicholson. OF Chevy Chase. justices
OF the peace. and Henry q. White. OF
Sellman. and Louis p. Scholl. OF Dicker-
son. notarles public for this county.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Conrad johnson, principal OF the Alex
andria High School and staff captain
OF the cadet corps. has been elected cap
tain of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
succeeding Capt. William NJ. King. who
was retired at his own request. and
Clinton 8. Knight has been elected sec
ond lieutenant to succeed DR.. Walter
A. warfleld, resigned
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Alexandria County Judge ]. b. r.
Thornton. In the circuit court, has
granted o divorce to Clinton c. Hunter
from EVELYN Ortleib Hunter on the
ground OF desertion.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Cemetery. The police were unable to
locate the mans relatives.
The heirs Of John A. Marshall have
sold to Charles II. Zimmerman a lot In
Market Alley.
Julian r. Burke has been named a
notary public by Governor Stuart.
Ballston Council. J. o. y. A. NJ, will
raise an American flag over Annandale
school Fairfax county, next Friday at
o'clock. Addresses will be made by
Franklin Williams, jr.. and other Alex
andrians.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Cath
crlne Wells will take place from ia
North Fairfax street at o'clock to-
MORROW.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Several thousand public school chill
dren and others are In attendance to.
day upon the annual educational rally
under the auspices OF the county public
school commissioners. A parade OF
school children. drills, tableaux. athletic
sports and exhibitions OF school worl
comprise the program for the day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Henry Clark, twenty-three years old.
son Of John o. Clark. of Brighton, this
county Is in a serious condition in a
Washington hospital as a result OF an
accident which befell him on his fathers
farm. Just as he jumped upon the back
OF a horse he had been working. the
VISA caught beneath the horse and
badly crushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
THE BUZzARD'S SHADOW.
THRILLING PLAY AT
LYRIC FOR TWO DAYS

Army life at q frontier post before
the shining rails that mark mans
Conquest of the arid waste were laid,
is wildly recalled IN The Ru2zard's
shadow" Mutual mastcrpicture in
five acts produced BY the American
Film COMPANY, Inc
Aside from the red bloodcd story
revealed IN this interesting play Of
days that still live in the memories
of many men-~-and women, t0o--who
participated In the stirring events of
those days, "rhc Bu2zard's shadow
IN Of special interest due to the fact
that It presents Harold Lockwood.
popular young dramatic star OF the
American studios. in role entirely
new To him
In this screen production Lockwood
makes his debut as n portrayer of Il
frontier scout in the persona of Ser
geant Barnes Also Miss May Alli-
son, as Alice Corhett.' ish seen for
the first time since becoming affiliat-
cd with the American studios. in the
role of a western character. Despite
their newncss to portfnyals Of these
Kinds, both attest their remarkable
Versatility by furnishing what many
critics who have witnessed screen
inE OF THE Bu2zard's shadow" do
clare To he the most forccful charac-
tCri2ations ever screened
The production, from beginning TO
end, revels IN western atmosphere and
the life and dangers of the daring sol
diers nnd immigrants who forsook all
to gamble with chance in the new ter
ritory beyond the Missouri,
THE Bn2zard's Shadow" will he
shown at the Lyric theater today and
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.



Mrs. Minnie Adams, Mrs. Mayme
Arlington, Mrs. Julian Armenia, MISS
Virginia Bow, Miss Margaret Coe Miss
Annie Clarke. Miss Rose Foster Mrs.
Mary Gutierrez, Miss Lugarlta NJ
Garcia, Mrs. r. G. Gillmer, Miss l..
Grevilie, Mrs n. g. Hey, Mrs. Mary
Huntington. Mrs. s r. Hatch, Mrs.
Jessie Hutzel, Mrs. Cecil Lloyd ,'lud-
son, Mrs Fannie Holman, Mrs Emc9
Irving, Miss Nellie Jacksonh, Juaint
Jmmenez. Miss Mildredh l.. Jackson.
Mrs. George f. kcmptaton, Miss Vi
ola Kitchner, Mrs. T.. Martinez Mrs.
Charles II McWilliams t2), Miss Vera
McReynolds, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Miss
Anna Moore, Miss Pearl Nash, Comasa
NAVARRO, Mrs. Natividad Olgun, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. PAUL, Miss Anna l..
Pilgeerd. Miss Patrisinia Quintana,
Mrs. jeanette Reynolds, Mrs. Anna
Reed. Mrs. Max Romero, Mrs. Roy
Russell, Miss Grace Sharp, Mrs Fee
liciana Sena, Miss Dlaona Sanchez,
Miss Doris Shaw, Miss Josephine
Singleton. MARINA Thompson, Mrs.
Albira Narela, Miss irene Wiley Mrs.
W A. Wolfe.
Mems List.
Jose Belasquez, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Moncriff Bruce, Tony Buetcr, Santos
Campos, Swain Clemens. W. X. Clar-
ence, Thomas NJ Carpenter, Louis Gu
evas (2), J. l.. Cohons. \. S. Connors,
Charles f. Dagcnett, James Dominan,
Robert Ewalt, A. Fraser, Aurelio Gu
tierrez. Ed Gertic, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gibson, RefuGio Gomez, A. S. Hin.
Jordon Husscy, Jack Head. Elrv Elust,
Vanc Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
vine. NJ. NJ Jackson. Huperto Jara-
milo, Arthur Joncs, Pauline Lopez,
Francisco Luna. r. T.. Martin, Harry
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs Charles McWil-
liams, John J. Mccartney. J. Il Me-
f. b. Mcmillan. RcfugiD
Martin, Octaviano Mannigue, Joe Mey-
er, Francisco Pine (2), w a. Rankin
Trinidad Ramierrez, Alberto Rembro,
j. g. Rutherford, Gilbert L. steward
Fred sherman, Orval Spurricr, O. J.
Staffordh. Samuel Sabcdra, Luis
Walker, Aalt Warner, O. G. Watson,
A. II. Wei, j. White, w j. Wilson,
Bruno Wachowski. VIII Young.
Packages.
Mrs Mary Catalina Miss Louise
Prisbie, Master Ronald Gray. Garcia
Porfrio Miss Margaret Morolli Sena
Enrique