davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
GIRL DROWNED IN RIVER
DISOBEyED TEACHER
Valley Forge Picnickers Took
Canoe Ride After Being
Warned Against It

Drowning of Hester Burbage, six
teen years old, 1920 North Fifty fifth
street, in the Schuylkill, near Valley
Forge, when she accidentally upset a
canoe, was the result of disobedience
of an order of her school teachers.
Edward Funkhouser. fifteen years old. .
1895 North Alden street. and Joseph
Berger. fifteen, of 5S0S Master street.
who were with her in the canoe, nearly
lost their lives in their attempt to save
her.
The young people were on a picnic of
pupils of the Hanna public school.
Fifty eighth and Media streets, in
Valley Forge Park. They had been
warned by teachers not to swim or
boat. The schoolboys told how they
and Chester Burbage disregarded this
warning.
Carolina Robinson. sixteen years old.
of 44O North Sixtieth street, left them
when they got in the canoe. Accord
ing to the boys, Hester suggested that
they hire a canoe. She said her father
frequently took her for boat rides and
she was not afraid of the water because
she was an expert swimmer. The three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
MAGISTRATE RAPS MAN
WHO ACCUSES BOYS
Youths Who Borrowed Auto Are
Arrested-Held in Nom
inal Bail

Magistrate Price severely criticized
o man today for swearing out a war
rant charging the larceny of an auto
mobile against two boys, who, it was
testified at the hearing. had returned
the machine to his garage and paid
him money they earned with it after
his son abandoned it.
1t is no small matter to make sucb
serious charge against these young
men and so defame their character. -
the magistrate said to John Feeney.
1881 West Clearfeld street, owner of
the automobile.
James Cleary. sixteen years old ~
3056 North Twenty third street, and
Charles O'Connell. seventeen wears old
1888 West Clearfeld street, testified
they had gone to Frankford avenue and
Somerset street with the son of the
owner OF the automobile Monday. He
had left them to be gone few minutes
and was away three hours before thev
decided to take the machine home. thew
said.
At Fox street and Hunting Park
avenue they ran out of gasoline, tbev
destined, and bought two gallons. Then
man offered them 50 50 to take the
ladders to nearby address, they said
and after doing the Job they returned
the automobile and gave Mrs. Feepev
the money taken in. deducting only the
amount paid for gasoline.
The boys were held in $500 bail each
Tor further hearing Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
U117 UNLE TERROR OF COAST,
IS CAPTIVE IN NAVY YARD
German Mine.loyng Submarine Humbled and Paint.bered
Rests Passive Prisoner in Back Channel

Lean and paint blistered and rather
dirty, her rusted sides sloshed by the
waters of the back channel, the Ger
man U-117, lies off pier e, League
Island, today, where she will probably
rot away her years of regret for a few
futile months of mine laying along the
Atlantic coast.
The U-111 has been in American
waters before. She came up from Nor
folk, starting Monday night, and did it
neatly, because she's good for twenty
two knots and is very seaworthy. She
may have been along that route before,
as stated, because she is suspected of
being one of the mine spawning sea
monsters that strewed the Atlantic
coast with cans of INT from Marble
head south to Norfolk. She is blamed
for the sinking Of the cruiser San
Diego off Fire Island. II ship has
soul, as some sailors think, perhaps
a U-boat has the warped beginnings of
one. and she will have a fine time
there in the back channel letting time
take its toll of her, while the Amer
lean navy and merchant marine sail
lne seven SedS forever.
Constructed in 1918
The U-117 is one of the exhibits
which will be on view when the navy
yard is thrown open on Saturday to
the public. Not many people will get
to go inside her. but if they do practi-
cal souls will think it's a shame so
much. pains was put into the intricate
machinery of a craft which was bound
to be turned over to the Allies so soon.
She was built early in 1913. never did
anything but minelaying, so far as is
known. and carried torpedoes only for
exceptional chances to score. which 1t
is not known that she ever did.
The U-117 was among the first to be
surrendered to the British at Har-
wich after the armistice was signed,
Two hundred and seventy five feet
over all, with twenty three feet beam,
she was very fair specimen of her
sort. Her intricate machinery. maze
of wheels and pipes and levers and
dials, was and is all labeled painstak-
ingly in the language of the once hope
full fatherland But this "klanne-zu,
achtung. fetig. fuellen. klappauf, be-
wnsscrn" stuff was too much for Great
Britain.
After staying about two months at
Harwirh. during which time the Brit
ish navy was still trying solemnly to
solve her mysteries. the American navy
took her over. traced out her various
wires. bars. pipes and gears. and inside
of a week was ready to take her ou.
under her own power. According to
an old salt who came overseas on an
other sub. 'the British must have
thought T-boats were hooded. They
couldn't figure them. out. and they
didn't want to-"
The T-117. with two 1900 horse.
power Nurnberg Diesel engines to run
her when awash. and two 800 horse.
power motor generators for power when
submerged. came over to America like
a tame old tug. There was nothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
MARIE BORNGESSER
GIRL, WHO BROTHER
SHOT BY MISTAKE,
DIES; BOY IS HELD
Aeatbroken and Near Collapse,
Youth Who Fired Shot Must
Face Coroner

Marie Borngesser. twenty three years
old. 1902 Wyalusing avenue. shot by
mistake for burglar by her brother
in their home on June 16. died yester.
day in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Otto. the seventeen year old brother
who did the shooting, is being held un d.
der $500 bail to await the action of
the coroner. He is hcartbroken over
the tragedy.
About l o'clock in the morning OF
June 16. Miss Borngesser arose from
her bed and went downstairs to await
the arrival OF her sister from New York.
Otto heard the noise, and, thinking il
was burglar. got a rife and crept
stealthily downstairs. He shot his sis .
ter. believing she was an intruder.
Miss Borngesser was twenty three
years old and a student at Bryn Mawr
College. Her brother is a student at
the University of Pennsylvania.
The boy was on the verge of COL
lapse when he faced Magistrate Harris
at the Thirty second street and Wood g.
land avenue police station tday.
Il cannot realize that my sister il
dead he said II will never uss
another gun as long as I live. ! would
do anything if I could only bring her
back"
Borngesser was accompanied to tn.
station house by his father, Otto Born
gesser. He, too, is suffering from the
shock of his daughters death, as il
was generally believed that she woulc
recover. Miss Borngesser took chang,
for the worse yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Henry p. Brown. Of Chestnut
| Hill, who attended her. said that deatt
was probably due to a weakened heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

had been on the water only a few
minutes when they saw teachers on the
bank watching and calling them to come
in. Hester urged the boys, they said,
not to go in to shore till the teachers
left, so she would not be recognized.
She was lying in the center Of the
canoe. so she would not be seen from
shore. when she suddenly reached out
for a floating leaf and caused the boat
to capsize. The boys tried to save
Hester, bringing her to the surface
twice, but she fought them off and was
finally lost. Ernest Zoller, teacher of
manual training at the Hanna school,
went out in boat and rescued Funk
houser and Berger. The girls body
has not been recoyered. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
BRITISH LABOR PLANS
POLITICAL WEAPON
Party Conference Considers Use
of Industrial Action to
Enforce Aims
WANT C0NSCRIPTION ENDED

Southport, England, June 2J.-The
main interest Of the outside world in
the nineteenth annual conference of the
Labor party, which opens in Southport
today, lies in the question before it of
using industrial action to secure polit-
ical aims.
An influential section of the leaders
Of the triple alliance of miners, railway
men and transport workers has long
been in favor of exercising the power
of the alliance to compel compliance
with the demands for the abolition of
conscription, the withdrawal of troops
from Russia, the release of conscientious
objectors and other objects sought.
These leaders we're deeply disap-
pointed at their recent failure to induce
the parliamentary committee Of the trade
union congress to call a special confer
ence of the trade unions to discuss the
proposals.
The action taken by the executive Of
the triple alliance last night in deCid
ing TO convene a special conference in
London July % to consider what ac-
tion should be taken to compel the gov
ernment to comply with the three prin-
cipal demands mentioned. was step in
dependent of today's conference.
The far reaching importance of any
decision placing in the hands of the in
dustrial unions the power to enforce
political demands by means of strikes,
is recognized by the executive commit.
tee of the labor conference which, in a
report to be presented today, expresses
the view that if labor is to institute
precedent in British industrial history
IL is imperative that the trade unions
which adopted the new policy and whose
finances presumably should be involved
In carrying it out. should realize the
responsibility which such movement
entails, and should themselves deter
mine the ground plan of the new cam
paign.
The executive body itself does not
make any declaration for or against the
proposal leaving discussion unfettered.
Among other matters awaiting the at
tention Of the conference is the organi-
zation of labor in anticipation of the
next general election, which. in the
opinion of many observers, is not far
distant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
GEN. PERSHING AND HOOVER
GET DEGREES AT OXFORD
Hug Joe Orlando and Padere,Usk Among Other Notables
Honored by English Uniuersity-Ceremony Impressive

Sheldonian Theatre, where the cere
mony was held.
The public. most of whom were un =
were packed along both sides of the line
of march, keen for a sight of the celebri
ties. The crowd cheered those whom
they recognized.
Both General Pershing and Mr..
Hoover were greeted heartily when the
group filed into the theatre Every
seat in the building was occupied The
great audience arose as the dstin-
guished visitors entered and proceeded
to their places on the rostrum. The
organ played God Save the King"
Setting Emphasizes Impressiveness
The impressiveness of the occasion
was emphasized by the stately beauty
of its setting. The deep crimson of the
carpets and hangings contrasted wildly
with the black robes of the students and
the dark oak wall panelings.
After the degrees were conferred the
recipients settled back in their seats to
hear a young Oriel College student, win 9.
ner of the Newdegate prize for English
verse, TeSlte ColllpOSlllOH eulOSlZlnR
France. The chancellor then dissolved
the convocation and the procession
moved out of the building to the music
of a stirring march.
American students at Oxford aban-
doned their plan for an informal re
ception in General Pershing's honor be
cause Of the uncertainty of his ability
to leave army headquarters and come
to Oxford for the ceremony. Most OF
the American students left here YES
terday for Liverpool and Brest on their
way to their homes in the United
States. Only thirty of them remained
here to participate in a big victor,
pageant to be given by the university
beginning tomorrow.
After leaving the theatre the marty
proceeded to All Souls College to at,
tend a luncheon given by officials OF
the university. Besides those partici.
pating in the degree ceremonies, IN,
guests included Mrs. Hoover and Maio,
General John Biddle and Colonel Lloyd
q Griseom, general Pershing 4 aides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
HOLD HOUSING EXAMINATION
Applicants for Chief Of Division Ap
pear Today-$4ooo Job

A special examination arranged by the
Civil Service Commission will be held
in City Hall today for the position OF
chief of the division of housing and
sanitation of the Bureau of Health.
This position has been vacant for more
than a year.
Several dates have been fixed for
examinations. but the test was contin-
ued at the request of the Philadelphia
Housing Association, the members, Of
which insist the position should be had
by an engineer and that the salary
should be increased from $3100 to
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
NO WONDER SHE WAS ANGRY
"Cow"-ardly Eplthet Hurled at
Won,an-3 Held to Keen Peace

Calling a woman a COW is a breach
of the peace, according to a ruling made
today by Magistrate Pennock in case
before him at 5000 Germantown avenue.
Acting on this decision. he put Hosea
Daniels, 80 West Penn street; Laura
Brown, 1858 Priscilla street. and Rose
Smith, 534O Alfred street, under $500
bail each to keep the peace. All are
negresses.
While the three women were on their
way home from church last Sunday. ac-
cording to the testimony of Hosea
Daniels, the other two called her a COW
and accused her of flirting with their
husbands. A noisy wrangle ensued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
HELD IN SAFE ROBBERY
Man Accused In $4,000 Safe Job Is
Held Without Ball

1sadore Snieder, twenty eight years
old, Eighth and Wood streets, arrested
in connection with the safe robbery
Sunday in a saloon at 7O1 Green street
was held without bail today by Mag
istrate Mccleary, at Central Station
for another hearing Friday.
Snieder was arrested by Defective
Clark soon after the robbery was dis
covered. Shortly before it was per
petrated. Clark received a telephone cal
from an unknown informant, who tolc
him that the safes were to be robbed
He reached the scene soon afterward
and found Snieder lettering in the
neighborhood.
The yeggs got $4,000 in cash and Lib
erty bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
NOW DR.. irwin S. COBB
Degree Conferred Upon Author by
Dartmouth College

Hanover, n. H., June 25.--(By A.
P. P.)-Dartmouth College today con-
ferred the honorary degree of doctor of
letters upon Irwin s. Cobb the author.
and Major General G. w. Goethals, at
its commencement day exercises.
Gifts totaling 81 200. 900 made to the
college during the last year were
announced by President Ernest ".
Hopkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
"LID" STILL ON
Mills Denies Reports That Gambling
Houses Are In Operation Here

Reports that the city was wide
open and that gambling houses are
being run in many sections of the city
were denied at City Hall today.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Mills said that the lid is on and that
no regular gambling house is running,
although some men may be playing in
private residences.
One local gambler who previously
ran one of the biggest games in the
city in the downtown district. said that
he had removed his outfit to Atlantic
City and that most of the other big
games had gone from Philadelphia to
the seashore resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Mans Skull Fractured In Attack

Samuel Wissokon. twenty four years
old. of 1880 North Eighth street, is in
st. Mary's Hospital, suffering from a
probable fractured skull, as a result
of having been struck over the head
with a pair of tongs.
The reason for the assault has not
been discovered, and the alleged assail- :
ant managed to get away. Wissokon
was picked up on the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Baltimore Mayor Heads Moose

Aurora. ILL.,, June 25.-Mayor Viii,
liam F. Broening. of Baltimore, was
elected supreme dictator of the Loyal
Order OF Moose yesterday at the thirty
first annual convention in session at
Mooseheart, near Aurora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TEXAS
SEALED BIDS INVITED
COTTON MILLS OR OTHER MANuFAc-
TURING OPPORTUNITY

lUhlNG OPPORTUNITY =
Mgst sg1S oIs be sold; P55SPerty costing nearly,
tanning 4 2-story brick buildings, 84xi0o
feet l-story. brick building with concrete
tpor, l0sx307 feet l 2-story frame building
6sx24o feet; 2-story frame building, Blk
l27. buih for hospital; 2 l-storY frame
buildings. 42x2O7 (s0% complete); / 1.story
frame building, 4Oxls0 (75Go completeJ and
other small buildings.
Property located l mile from city of Austin,
Tex: trolley line ! mile s-inch watercIna
power and lighting lines and sewer system
part OF property completely installed and
connected with city Of Austin; title to
and q. N. Railroad included in sale: also
ing and plumbing supplies, $40. 900 worth
of building and construction material, S32,-
900 worth Of offce furniture electrical.
mess and miscellaneous equlpment; this
property formerly used as radio school for
nstructinR Unit ed States army students;
must be sold In order TO settle contract.
Sealed bids received at the office OF r. ID,
Vinson, president, University OF Texas. un-
III 1880 a. M, July II 1913. For partcu-
lars apply to DR.. r. Vinson. president,
University. OF Texas. Austin. Use for
which bidders desiring this property must 30
stated, and will be considered Ia awarding
the contract; Right is reserved 70 retsct
~ bs oertinsd check for per cent of the BID
and made rayable to the university of
IrAd - ItI+t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Troops Back From Var
and Honte,uud Bound
ARRIVED

Essy 5oS x c Mswport News, from 81. Nszair.,
uaits from New England states. TSss o2t o.
g4nisa tions wsre the hcld and staff head.
ap4rtere, First and Second Battalion ssIn
ply and headquarters companies. ordnsnes
4f5achnsnt end ComPanies B 70 z OF The
V{tF-<lyth Pioneer Infansry; Battery II
f>9<k Fisid Artillery; Base Waterman Hos.
pltA1 No. and several casual companies.
DUE TODAY
pahcssn. st Philadelphia from Bordeaux,
Xssins ditsfy. at New York from Mar.
eeanss- with 1870 soldiers.
cue TOMORROW
E6upss5n. ~ Nsw York. from Brest. with
MS 0Vtp9 &no nayal transatlantic niers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
DEATHS

LINpER;-,{une 25 HELEN BINpER.
psh5 GSs ss%;s!s gops the fSs'eas|s fss.
AMANDA, daughter of the late Lawrence G:
Notice q, the funeral will be given later.
Frank J. Barria. aged 81: Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, Thurs, 8 a. M.
2037 y. Front ST. High mass at Lady OF
$50 a. m, Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto fu:
TSANH@kfS : @ @ssH4gFSFsssRas: FSFsssRas"'Ti sss3 a33siss =;
sMiTH. :, June Il, THOMAS c. SMITH.
aged go, RELATIVES and friends also Camden
bSson bGSsf NJ? no IL Of T. l. T. ana 3asHr m G
oreaniza tions OF which he was a member.
invited to SERVICES. Fri. 2 p. m. at 8T5 n.
s'S2 @EEpoN1MSest Mest%n'sF g4 MiEEI8m GsR H. hu,
band OF Phena Peany) stoeter- Weldon.
COUNCIL ~. 2si F. <; Court ,somsT:st
Order, Of Owls. and employees OF Richmond
Branch, Philadelphia and Reading r, r., In
vited to funeral services. Sat, 2:3o p. M.
WHITE; June %, ANTHONY H, hus-
eem m ans may Ssyoirs swed nv wa r'Ss.on
wIEGNER.-June2 "a. CHARLES F, hys-
Viginant Council :; o. 90. o. y. A. NJ. Ken
sinFton Council No. Q. Q, u, A. NJ. also
Master, BARRIERS Beneficial Society invited to
June q, 2 p. m. sharp. Int. Hillside Gem.
Auto funeral .-. .-;.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

I.ENAL AIJN En lISflME Is
tL+T7MR. GOLDMAN. 1916 N. 2sTH ST..
S-2S to Mrs. Yetta Rubin. Any creditors to
call to above place at once. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

anterior Y ell taquigrafo tomo notas
para que luego fueran publicadas Off
cialmente por la Camara de Represen-
tante. Asf fuG acordado.
Sc puso a discussion el P. de la G.
numero 81 cuya fnalidad es hacer
obligatoria la asistencia a las escuelas
de los niios comprendidos en- Ia edad
escolar, para otros fines.
Intervinieron en- la discussion Rossy,
Pesquera Y el senor Fulgencio Pineiro,
autor del proyecto. Todos pronuncia-
ron elocuentes discursos. FL proyec-
TO qued0 sobre la mesa para ser dis
cutido el lunes proximo las tres de
la tarde.
FL Secretario senor Amadeo di0 lee
tura las Peticiones Y Memoriaies si-
guientes:
Febrero %, 1919.
No. 73-De los senores Eduardo
AeevedO, Pillar Garcia otros profe
sores de Isabella, adhiriendose la so
licitud de los maestros de Juncos pi-
diendo Ia Asamblea Legislative Ia
aprobacion de una ley eoneediendo el
ascenso del maestro, cualqhiera que
sea su categoria, mediante un examen
professional.
No. 74.-De la Junta Escolar de
Juana Diaz, solicitando que Sc enmien-
de Ia Ley No. 20 de 13 de abril de 1916.
No. 75.-Del senor Juan MARTINEZ
Quinones, de Santurce, solicitando que
Sc enmiende la secci0n 20 de la LEY
autorizando la organization de una
Junta de Farmacia, aprobada en- 8 de
MARIO de 1906.
No. 7G.-De los senores Julio Mora
les, Eligio Ortiz Marcial Urrutia,
barberos de Lajas, solicitando que Sc
enmiende Ia ley del descanso domi-
nical.
No. Tide los senores Fabriciano
Figueroa, Ramon Quinones Y otros
comerciantes de Ponce, hacienda igual
solicitud.
No. 78.-De los senores Jose c. 81
Ion, Julio Cruz Monclova otros es-
tudiantes de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, solicitando que Sc apruebe una
ley concebida en- los siguientes termi-
nos: 1.-Creando un Plebiscito para
definir la aspiration politica del pals !:
81 Independence Estado: 2-Que en-
tai Plebiscito tengan derecho al voto
todos los hombres Y mujeres de .Puer-
to Rico que esten dentro de Ia edad
requerida por la ley electoral: 3.-Que
efectuado el Plebiscito, Sc proceda por
el Senado y Ia Camara de Represen-
tantes a cumplir la voluntad del pue-
Dlo, comunicando al Ccngreso Y al Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, que el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01
UNA CARTA
De los estudiantes de Dcrecho de "a
Ia Universidad ie p. r.
sr. Director de FL MUEDo
Muy senor uuestro:

sr. Director de Ell MUEDO
Muy senor uuestro:
Los que abaio frmamos, eslnaiant,a
de- Derecho De Ia Universidad DE- = r..
en demonstration dc protesta contra ua
noticia publicada por ~ impartial
dc fecha do 90 dc febrero, que como COS
secuencia, trac un agrio comentarin ru
Ia edicion NJ The Times caIresp0u
diente al iueves ~ dc los cpIipnte..
hacemos sabcr, por "a prascntr cue cs
absolutamente falsa dicha noticia pu
blicada por "El Imparcial que III
hubo silbidos ni ninguna otfa demos
TRACTION, carentc del respeto Il alta
consideration que merecc IA personals
dad dc don Emilio del Toro Cuebas
tanto como presidcnte intcrino De la
Junta de Sindicos de IA Univcrsida1
honorable miembro del Tribunal 81
premo, asi como ilustre ciudadauo del
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
III dcrecho que tiene cada ciudada
no de expresar sus ideas politicas. "a
cualquier momento oportunidad que
Sc le presentc, IS muy distinto . la
comisi6n de un acto irrcspctuoso. ii
culto y POGO dcmostrativo ~ una buena
educaci6n, como II que 81 ha pr,tenaiia
imputar n cuerpo a. estudiantes III
Derecho dc esta Universidad, contra u
cual tambien protestariamos no sdlo
como estudiantes, 81 que tambita, como
gentcs culias educadas, Al igual qae
10 ha hecho Ia prcnsa del pals hasada
en- una noticia falsa
Por tanto, 81 realmente Sc huhiere
cometido Ia falta a que Sc rcfere II
noticia premcncionada, nosotFos hubic
ramos sido como IS nuestro deber serlo,
los primeros partieipcs en- 81 cagtigo de
los delincuentes.
Anticipa+rdole las gracias por u pu
bicaei6n de esta carta, quedamns IL
listed, con Ia mayor consideration,
Edo Ramon A. Martinez, joss G.
Silva, Miguel Rodriguez Aiberiy, Luis
roro Cabafas, Luis Lopez de Victoria
Rafael Saliva, Erasto j. Arizona siaca.
Cipriano Olivieri, Miguel A. Garcia
Mendez, r. o. Fernandez Garcia.