davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
CATHOL|CCLERGYMEN
DISCUSS WAR RELIEF.
Col Ordination Of the Work of Seven
Organizations to Be Urged in
November Drive.

Greater coordination of the work
of the seven organizations united in
welfare work for American soldiers
Of all religious and sectarian lines
was held Up as one Of the chief rea-
sons for the united war work drive.
November 11-1s, by speakers at
meeting of Catholic clergymen OF
Washington this morning at the
Washington Hotel.
Rev. Father Burke, c. S. p. of New
York gave a detailed account of the
history Of the work of the National
Catholic War Council and the Knights
Of Columbus from its beginning ION
the Mexican border to the bringing
together of the fourteen archbishops
Of the United States to q court OF
arbit1 alton for all problems growing
cut of the work of the Knights OF
Columbus. A special appeal to all
Catholics to abolish all sectarian lines
and to work for the united cause was
sounded by Father Burke.
when the National Catholic War
Council turned in its budget for war
work early in the present year" said
Father Burke, they contemplated an
Army of 100000 men by November l..
1919. Now we know that the Army,
according to present plans, will num-
Der at least 100000 men in France
by that time. We have been forced
to enlarge our budget to meet the
present situation. Last September
when the plans of the Y. M. C. A. the
Y. w. c. A.. the War Camp Community
Service and the American Library As
ISOLATION had been laid for joint
campaign in November. by proclama-
ton of the President the Knights of
Columbus and National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board and
the Salvation Army were joined in the
drive. thus co-ordinating all welfare
organizations under one head.
ITO further carry out the program
of the National Catholic War Council
we must be prepared to send Catholic
women to Italy and France, Catholic
countries, to carry out the work. The
motives of the drive have been made
clear by President Wilson and Secre-
tary Baker,
The local campaign, which will be
purely a team campaign with seven
Of the forty teams to be furnished by
Catholic organizations. was explained
by Corcoran Thorn, chairman of the
campaign committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
RAIL WAY EXPRESS RATES
APPROVED BY COMMISSION
Not to Go Into Effect, However,
Until After Further Con-
sideration.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved proposed in
creases in express rates, to become
effective unless another method of
giving the. American Railway Elk
press Company added revenue is
worked out with the railroad admin
istration.
The COMMISSION suggested that
added revenue for the express COM
pany would be to change the contract
with the railroad administration to
give the express company larger
In view of this suggestion it is
probable that the railroad admins
tration and the express company will
take up negotiations which may re-
suit in cutting the proposed increase
about in half. Meanwhile the new
rate will not go into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the Last twenty-four
Sadie Payton. c. years. sss 5th street north
E Mi1am n c ba year. ssl7 Canal road
Rudolph Ullmer. T3 years. 227 I'd street
Mary c. streeks. IS years, SO AZ street
Samuel Russell. years. e2sh Linvorth
Madolin B. LOTUS. % years. 1114 New York
Alpeis De Grada. 20 ye.r.. 1911 street
Ma5sars H. L Beals % yees.. 214o street
Florence e. Martin. Fl years. I'll d street
za Alvin v. Steele. II years. Q. 6. P. h s.
Elsie woodward. 30 y.ar., U. 8. P. H. s.
Fr.nk He.stsnd. "a year.. Garfield Hospital
.o mhtonio Malaspina. SO years. 504 sth street
Enstaee NJ Wilkinson. 80 years. 1s47 East
James A. Findley. 81 years. 1886 seth
Ellis Ellsworth r.: Gis,, % years. 72s Jefferson
Anna Whaling. IT years. tuberculosis Hos
Ada W, Hall. IS years. Georgetown Univer-
Clifton Ii. Norris. &C years. SIT Kennedy
Alice E. Hall. SC years. GIG 9th street north
Pins Gassenschmidt. Gs years. 81 14th
Sarah A. Crouch. SO years. 1888 Girard
Mary NJ. koontz, 81 years. 517 18th street
William R. Grimes. years. $3.50 Prospect
John Pallas. as years. Georgetown University
Antonio Femisletti. years. 1907 It'll street
E Erss ober: % years. Columbia Hospital
s..,rsh Sner a. FINK. Il years. 141S W street
Herbert Thomas, 80 years. Naval Hospital.
r SeatSs NJ Reynolds. 81 years. St Elizabeth
Harry Morgan. 20 years. St Elizabeth Hos
James 9: Abbott. 70 years. 1882 Randolph
William h. Earnshav, So years, 1888 Spring
Jane e. Huddlston, 50 years. BOIL Dent
Francis D. Shoemaker. So years, s11e p
Ermerite Gailiard, q years. o. s. P. h. s.
, Marcel Heller. 81 years. U. s. P. H. s.
William J. Hunt f.. year. COS Raleigh
John H a p years 1900 Florida avenue
isabel L. Gail. 20 years. Homeopathic Hos
Lillian c. Downey. 50 years. s54s 10th street
Francis weleh. rs years. Providence Hos
Anna B. se1lman. 40 years. Providence Hos
Arthur Aat,n. ! l. Fowler; Il years; PIG 9th street
pital.
porothea Pitt. 80 years. 1901 9Th street
northwest.
Annie =. Dreaser. IS years. eo1 Irving street
northwest
William A. Hudgins. "a years. $50 Colum-
dunn Hospital.
Isham R Williams, 10 months. 14a street
Evelyn Brent. 5 years. 600 Morton street
northwest.
Joseph Crop. "A years. 1856 T street north
West- AVA ~
Tital. A''-
MILFORD T. Coston. 2 years. 2o4 18th street
I southeast
Stanley Moscionsky. "a years, 800 1871 street.
William +. Schmid. 40 years, 1916 It'll street
\ northwest
Edna NJ Jackson. 80 years. 1927 Lamont
Martha Harris. 81 years. 800 E street south
John ". Hall. 80 years, so4 Di1ons court
southwest.
! west. 49, ee' '"oeA1
George Dyson, Sc yesrs. Freedmen's Hospital
James C. Mickey, IS years. 923 W street
northwest.
Dorothy Minor. 10 months. $3.50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
CLERGY VISIT HOSPITALS
WORKROOMS IN CAPITAL
Visitors Received by Head of Wash
ington Ward Of Neuilly
Institution.

The Catholic clergymen from Eng
land and France who came to this
country to attend the jubilee of Cardi-
nal Gibbons. through the courtesy of
Bishop Shahan. rector of Catholic
University, visited the workrooms of
the Washington ward of the Neuilly
(France) Hospital today.
Mrs. Fahnestock, president Of the
Washington ward. received the clergy
men. Able Klein, chaplain of the
Neuilly Hospital, was among the
visitors and told the Washington
ladies of its history and the work be-
ing done there: He said the hospital
continued to receive French as well
as American wounded, having already
discharged $4,000 French and 1000
Americans. with 1000 still in the hos
pital.
News has also been received here
from Washington girl that Wash
ington ward boxes are most eagerly
looked for at the hospital. as they
are considered the best received there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

Maj. Gen Clarence r. Edwards Is to
be placed in command of Camp Lee.
Va, upon his return to
this country. Gen. March. chief of
staff, announced today. Gen Edwards
is now on his way home, together
with several other generals who have
been sent back to the United States
to recuperate; after having performed
distinguished service at the front, and
having broken down, physically. due
to strenuous work.
Gen. March in making the announce
ment today paid high tribute to the
work of these commanding officers
on the battle fronts, all of whom, he
said, had done splendid work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
.cARDs OF THANKS.

BELL. We wish to express to our friends,
relatives and neighbors our sincere thanks
and beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
FRANCIS f1s efsf BELL beloved By d. THs FMLH
BOYD. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends and relatives
for the kindness, sympathy and beautifu!
noral tributes at the death Of our beloved
husband and son: ELMER A BOYD 1;,,
BY HIS WIFE. MOTHER AND FAIaEh.
CORNELL. We wish to express to our
friends and relatives our sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion
OF the death of my deArly beloved husband
BY His WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
FLETCHER. We wish to express to our friends
and relatives orr sincere thanks and appre-
cinfion for the Kindness sympathy and bcnu-
tiful floral tributes at the death of our be-
loved son and brother. FRANKLIN Z.
BY HIS MOTHER, FATHER. SISTER AND
BGoT1EHS.
LOTUS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
dear daughter and sister, MADELINE LOF-
AND SISTERS. ANNIE AND BERTHE.
MAGG1O. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many ex-
pressions Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes on the occasion Of the death OF my
dear wife and sister. JULIO MAGGIE.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Sis
IEhS. 80, ~
MccAULEY. We wish to express our thanks
to the relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy. also for the beautiful
horai tributes at the death of my dear
wife and our dear daughter.
BY HEE HUSBAND AND PARENTS.
PLUNMER. We wish to extend to our rela-
tlves and friends our highest appreciation
Tor their unttrinS service and the beautiful
noral tributes given OIL the occasion of the
EVELYN vERNIECE PLUNMER.
BY THE FAMILY. 26s
PORTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy Of friends and neighbors ex-
tended during the illness and for the beau
tifui norai tributes at the death Of our dear
mother, SARAH PORTER. JAMES f. POR-
TER AND WIFE, 400 G street southeast.
TAYLOR. We wish to express to our rela.
t1ves and friends our sincere thanks and ap-
probation for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion OF
the death of our loving mother and sister.
MARTHA Il. TAYLOR. Gods word was
surely manifested; He was with US in the
not forsake US.
BY THE FAMILY. Z
TRAIL. We wish to express our thanks and
Kindness. sympathy and floral tributes nj
the death of our beloved mother, MARCIA
RET V. TRAIL
BY HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Kentuckians Protest,

COVINGTON. KY, October 26-The
Citizens Patriotic League. composed
of citizens of Kenton county and or
win the war, and which declares itself
nom political and non-partisan, has sent
a telegram to President Woodrow Will
son protesting against your inter-
ference in the contest now on in this
DR.. B. L. Drummer for a seat In the
United States Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
John and Florence Moore. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Menkhaus, girl.
Edwin and Dora Titlou. girl.
John r. and Veral Lyon, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Frye, boy.
Robert and Mildred Fitzgerald. girl.
Richard and Sara Harper. boy.
William and Catherine Mccarthy. girl.
George and Florence Greene, boy.
Harry apd Hannah Hafght, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Warmon. boy.
George J. and Mary Cleary. girl.
Charles and Josephine Givson, gid r.
Harry and Gertrude Jones, girl.
Ambrose and Rosie Smith, boy.
Herman and Tilhe Holmes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Obituary.

JONES. WILLIAM EVELYN JONES died at
his residence, 1902 j street southwest. Octos
her %. 1918, after long illness lie was porn
in Delaware, Ohio. January z. 1896. He was
graduate Of Georgetown University. class
of 1877. Father Cowardin, one Of his profess
sors, is still living. lie also a member
of the Washington bar for th:rty-iiye years.
His father and mother were the late John
w. and Kate William Jones. lie WAS q
brother of the lately decreased Dr. John
Edward Jones, who was formerly consul gen.
ernl at Lyon, France. lie WIS also Il di-
rect descendant Of otha Howland Williams
He leaves Il wife, Barbara Hatchelor Jones:
a sister, Mrs. John Murray Marshall of
California, and three children of his brother
DIR. Jones. His funeral took place from his
late residence October ~, services being con-
Quoted by Fathers John Cowan, -. p Of
ST. pominics; L. J. 0'Connell Of st. 10.
srph's: Henry ]. Shandelle of Georgetown
University. His burial private in Con-
Srcssional cemetery, where his parents rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

swift 4 Company's sales Of Fresh
beef In Washington. D.. c., for the
week ending Saturday. Oct 49, 1918,
lvertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
LOCAL men ACCUSED
BY FOOD Director
One Grocer Charged With Selling
Goat MeatSat "Choice
NJ Lamb" Prices.

Seven local grocers, 1t Is said. one of
whom was detected in selling goat
meat for lamb and charging lamb
prices for it; two fruit dealers and
several hucksters and bakers are to
be given hearings next week ut the
District food administration for viola
lions of the food regulations.
. Profteering, One Charge.
The majority Of the offenders must
answer charges of profiteering, in
that they were detected selling food
articles at prices higher than those
quoted on the weekly fair price list
eral are accused of disregarding the
regulations limiting the amount of
sugar to be sold to any one customer
at one purchase. =
In the. cases of the offending
bakers. 1t Is explained that they will
why they have been making bread
without using the required proper
ton Of wheat flour substitutes.
Severe Punishment, if Guilty.
In the~eyes of the local administra-
tor. who today announced this whole
sale roundup of violators of the food
regulations, the dealer who was ac-
cused of fooling the unsuspecting
housewife by substituting goat meat
for choice portions of lamb, If guilty,
is the most contemplate of all, and.
according to the information furnished
by the inspector who discovered this
practice. will be severely punished.
The administrator declared that 1t
was sufficiently offensive for this man
to sell an unknowing meat buyer goat
meat without making the fact known,
but to charge as much for it as he
would ask for lamb was extremely un-
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

8olloW1nS:
Charles Marvfoa and Mary WITTY,
j BENJAMIN Carter and Gertrude Flood.
!. 1gnattus Jones and Florence Barber.
u William II. Tyler and Josephine Bruca.
i Edward B. White and Edith q. Elissoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
MARRIED.

BRoWN-McLEoD. On October "a, 1918, at
Port au Prince, Republic Of Haiti, THOMAS
H. BROWN, lieutenant colonel, U. S. Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
DIED.

AGER. On Saturday, October &c. 1918, at
1850 am, FANNIE, the beloved wife of
Frank II. Ager. 1903 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26


city, Raymond B: West Of Newport, r. L.:
Anna Morris and Lawrence NJ. Pryor of
washington. D. c.. and sister of Ida c.
Richardson.
Funeral from her late residence. 1874 18th
| street northwest, Sunday. October %, at 1
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. &c"
sCHoFIELD. On Friday. October %. 1918. mt
the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Henry Alber,
MARY f., beloved wife Of the late John d.
field and Mrs. Louise S. Brooks
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt. 2114
II street northwest. Monday. October 49, at
pm. Interment private. 27s
SELLERS. On Friday. October %. 1918. at
his parents residence. 511 G street north
east. HOWARD D.. beloved son of David
Funeral from his parents residence Mon
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. 27
SHOEMAKER. On Friday. October Is. 1918.
at f2:30 am. at his residence, 311e p
street northwest. FRANCIS DODGE SHOE
Funeral private. 27s
SHORTER. Departed this life Thursday. Oc-
tober "a. 1918. at 4 am. at his residence.
Of Ella Shorter. devoted father Of Charles
and Clarice, beloved son Of the late Charles
n. and Sarah Shorter, brother Of Charles
and Sadie Shorter. Mrs. Ellen Smith and
Mrs. A. G. Rrown, brother-in-law of Lemuel
and Clara Allen.
Funeral services Monday. October %. at 1
pm, at the chapel Of James Bros. 18th
and L streets northwest. 26s
SHORTER. Y. N. P. l.. members are re.
anested to attend funeral Of JOHN A.
SHORTER from James undertaking pariors.
10th and L streets. Monday. 1 o'clock.
W. s. FULLER. President.
SHORTER. The officers and members OF
Eureka Lodge, No. s. F. A. A. NJ. are re-
quested to meet at the James. Bros chapel.
10th and L streets northwest. Monday. oc-
tober %, 1918, at Il O'Clock m. for the pur-
pos. Of attending the funeral Of our late
GEORGE Fl. PROCTOR, ". NJ
SAMUEL W. WATSON. Secretary. 27s
sMALLwooD. Departed this life Thursday
October "A. 1913. at $50 Pm. MARY
Thomas and Lucy Smallwood. -
FUNERAL Monday, October %. at pm. from
house 1888 11ths street northwest. Frienda
J, and relatives invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

Mrs. Rowland B. Ellis, wife of Lieut..
Col. R B. Ellis. has taken an apart
ment at Hampton Court, Baltimore,
during Col Ellis absence overseas.
Her mother, Mrs. Edmond p. Male, has
given up her apartment at the Cairo
and will make her home with Mrs.
Ellis this winter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

Algunos propietarioS de flncaS Hel
Puerto de Veracruz han tenIdo una
ocurrencia digna del que aso Ia lar
teca: reclaman dos millones Y plco
de pesos por los p~erjuicios que eau
saron en- el ~mencionado puerto du-
rarte el tempo que eStuvieron en- e!,
Don Venus y Ios suyos.
La reclamation sera muy justa,
V estara muy puesta en- razon, Y Ell
cuaIquie- pals del mundo prospera-
ria. pero mo saben ustedes que TAM
bien en- todas las latitudes ma Sido
IN drsparate entablar j~uicios para
reclamarleS dinero q los ~tracalercs
indigentes?
Don Venus no pagara porque no
tiene dinero, nj tiene-Segun el-obli
gacion de hacerlo, nj tiene esperan-
zas de que lie cusie IA treta &c los
bilinbioueS, nj tiene. NADIA, ALSO
lutamente NADIA, y por 10 miSmo, Sc
necesits tener ganas de perder e
tempo Y de gastar, aunque sea dis
gustos, para ponerSe 3 cobrarle "a
"senor Presidente" 10 qus echo = PEI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
Actualidades Extranjeras
Los tembIores de terra en- Guatemala
La destruction de Ia Capital de la f~lore:iente Repdbllca
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

habitantes, confortados por las pro-
clamas del Presidente de la Republl-
ca Y viendo que el mo descuidaba ma
da para ayudarles a sus conciudada-
nos, readquirieron 81 valor Y recupe-
raron ell amino perdido.
FL presidente Sc qued0, de manera
permanente, en- su Residential de Las
Palmas Y hacia que Ell ella Sc lie diera
cuenta de TODD y TODD 10 vigilaba dis
tribuyendo el mismo n gran parte
de los where's para asegurarse de que
todos los pobres como los rlcos par
~ticipaban de esta reparticion, dando
con clio ell mas bello ejemplo de abb
negacion civica.
Les asegurG a sus concludadanos
que Ia capital renaceria de sus ruiaaa
Y que todos los esfuerZos tenderian
a facilitar esta reconstruction. Y, de
hecho. Guatemala comienza a rena-
Ger de sus ruinas. Sc han hecho lie
var rieleS, locomOtoras para estaoie
Ger Was sistema Decauville en- las
principales GALES de la ciudad a fin
de poder, rapidamente, guitar los es-
ccmbros de elias y proceder en- Sc
guida a las reedificaciones: los habl-
tantes de esta infortunada ciudad no
estan, de ninguna manera, desanlma-
dos e, ineuiendose ante Ia adversidad,
han comenzado a TRAFALGAR de nuevo
V muchos concentrates han alberto
otra vez sus almacenes. Balo la d.
recci6n tan i%nteligente de sus gober-
nantes, los ~guatenlaltecos reconstrul-
ran su ciudad que volvera a empren-
der su marcha, detenida por un mo-
mento pero no interrumpida, hacia ell
progreso.
FL precise agregar que los esfuer-
EOS del Presidente de la Republlca
fueron inteligentemente secundados
por las autoridades Y por IN crecido
numero.de pa~rticulares. Por su par
te. el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
no a~bandon0 a Guatemala, pues des-
de ell momento en- que Sc recibleron
las primeras noticias de la catastrofe,
Sc enviaron where's Y fueron desem-
BARBADOS V distributes entire los ne
cesitados tanto vestidoS como medl-
cinaS Y ropa de CANA. Un campa-
meato de la Cruz Roja, modelo en- So
genera, quedo instalado y aun les
proporciona abrigo a muchas perso-
mas. Infinidad de placas de palastro
galvanizadas Sc pusieron a DISPOSE
ci6n de. les propietarios, por los "a
mericanos, para facilitates la recons
truccion de sus casas: ell n pala-
bra, Ia ayuda americana fue y sigue
siendo aun IN poderoso socorro para
los damnificados.
Las Hermanas de la Carload que
dirigen ell Hospital General, raya-
ron a una altura admirable por su
(Pasa q La Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
POLITICA MENUDA 80.

der cuando andaba huyendo con Ia
Silla de Juarez a cuestaS.
Don Venus Sc ha de reir, para sus
barbaS, de la simpleza de los cobra
dores.
Uno de los periodicals. que v.nie-
ron q este pals invitados por el
Comite de information Publica, es-
cribi6 en- San Luis PotoSi una i'm
preSiones de viaje, en- las cuales 10
de mas provecho es este ~parrafito:
EN- todaS lag ~estacioncS nos he
mos visso asediados por hmosneros.
Y me pregunto: "ipor que hay IL
moSneros en- Mexico?"
A mala parte fue listed por Ia res
pueSts, criatura. ESQ no debia ha-
berSelo p~reguntado a listed miSmo, ST.
no a oDn Venustiano, a Pablito Con
zalez, a Ob-egon, o mejor que a esos,
a Nieto-ya que estaba listed en- San
Luis Potosi-y huhiera visto como
esos magnates le habrian dado el por-
(PaSa q Ia Ia. Pag- Col. Bar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

y el desenlace eS el triSte:
propietariOS promiNentes
de Feracruz, cuyas caSas
Sc Quedaron sin paroles
cuando decret0 el derrumbe
de casas el Primer Jefe",
piden al Ayuntamiento
que indemnice como debe
las perdidas que s%ufrieron
ellos en u i~ntereses,
pOrque, es 10 que ellos alegan, ;
q elloS les importa un peine
que el senior don Nenustiano
necesite amplios andenes
para arraStrar el alfanje,
las ~eSpuelas o ell machete;
pueS 10 que reclaman ellos
Y a 10 que derecho t~ienen,
es a que en- plata constante
mi UT solo peso en- papeles)
les paguen... 10 que sus fincas
c~cStaron, unicamente.
Lo que al muy "hache' lie piden
eSoS SenoreS, no puede,
digo yo, tomarse an serio.
iCaracolesi mo ~comprenden
que los senoreS 'edileS
nj el habla completa tienen?
Pidanle pelos al sapo,
Seriedad al primer jefe',
honradez a Luis Cabrera,
valor a don Pablo Liebres.
seso al "ministro" don Candida;