davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
NEW YORK'S CHEERS
AWAIT 69TH HEROES
Vast Crowds Will Acclaim
Irish Fighters in Fifth
Avenue Parade.
COLONEL TALKS FOR MEN
Many Notable Persons Will
Witness Pageant-WOmen
to Throw Flowers.

For the Fighting Sixty.ninth" to-day
Is the day Of days, said Col. wild BIZ"
Donovan last night as he and his stan
prepared for the great welcome that
New York will boom along Fifth avenue
when the Irish regiment parades there
this afternoon. And being the eve Of
the parade the Colonel said II was proper
that he should express the deep appre-
citation the whole regiment feels for the
warm reception 1t has received since its
debarkation.
II had no idea until returne from
France as commander of the Sixty
NINTH he said. that this regiment
really lay so close TO the hearts of the
people OF New York, and I speak also
for the men when / say that hope the
people of this city will understand how
deeply appreciative we all are of every
regiment feel II has been welcomed
home with open arms
We have come home neither to knock
nor boost / am sure that all the men
OF the regiment have lived up to this
and they have conducted and will con-
tinue to conduct themselves as plain
american citizens sent to do job And
now that the job Is finished they will 60
posing as heroes or trying to live on any
reputation made as soldiers l know the
men feel that way, and l am sure they
will live that way.
They don't pretend that they alone
have won the war"
Arrangements for handling 100000
persons along the line OF march have
been made by the Police Department.
Between five and six thousand OF the
regular force will be on duty along Fifth
avenue. with thousand reserves in
front OF the municipal grand stand, and
about the same number OF women police
reserves acting as ushers in the stand.
The avenue will be cleared at l o'clock
one hour before the regiment starts
from Washington Square.
Every member OF the regiment within
call Will be either in the ma<ching col
umn or In the municipal stand as guests
OF the Mayors Committee of Welcome.
Each man has been allotted four tickets
Col. Donovan and his staff will march
the entire distance on foot Discharged
and convalescent members of the regi-
ment who are able to go the distance
Will be under the command Of Major
Thomas Reilly. Those unable to take
their places in the line will occupy q
section OF the grand stand north OF
the official reviewing stand at Eighty
second street. The guard OF honor. the
Sixty-ninth Regiment OF the State
Guard. will be drawn UP. along the east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
HOOVER PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO HEROES
Makes Principal Address at
Dedication Of Cemetery
in France.

PARIS, April 27-An American mill
tary cemetery was dedicated to-day at
Mesves, France, which lies few miles
northwest of Nevers. In the department
of Nievre. Here thousands of soldiers
who fought for humanity will find their
last resting place. Herbert Hoover de-
l,vered the principal address. He said
in part:
These ideals of freedom and liberty
for which men of all generations and
of our generation have died are not light
phrases To US they mean the mainte-
nance OF law and justice between ma
tions they mean the maintenance of
justice within nations by the free will
OF the majority. Domination from
without Is intolerable to free men, dom
nation from within by minorlties il no
less intolerable, whether they be arts
tocracies or autocracies. whether mill
tary, dynastic. economic or racial. They
are all tyrannes.
I'VE are yet in the midst of this, the
latest OF these supreme occasions in our
nations life. and we have even yet to
prove in this test of fire our will to
hold to the right. In the struggle for
freedom and liberty every step is the
same fundamental struggle against the
forces of tyranny
Nne WOTlu mas spent lllIlIlte DlOOu
and has suffered infinitely to destroy tne
misuse and Inheritance OF political pow
err We are yet faced with the unsolved
problem OF the misuse and inheritance
of economic power. In the end. reaction.
whether 1t be political or economic, has
always fallen with a crash.
1T is for us to maintain clarity of
thinking and not TO be misled by the
will-'o-the- wisp of passion and en-
thusiasm. Yet from these times the
plant OF the downtrodden becomes the
insstent demand of social right.
THE world progresses through sound
building on the foundations of the past.
not through terror and destruction. We
have much to do IL We are to fortify
| ourselves against false leaders and
anarchy. This four years of war. with
It's millions diverted from production to
destruction. has left hundreds Of mil
lions faced with unemployment. cold
disease and famine. The duty comes &c
us to spend our abundance that they
may yet live.
These men and women have died
with the hope on their lips that this r,a y
be the last of war. that freedom must
win, that we may so build anew that
nations may find liberty by the orderly
processes Of peace.
other associations. Not only do our sol
ders lie buried here. but noble women
who have equally sacrificed all Here
| also with our nations dead lie theiI
French and British comrades of a com
mon cause.
These graves made in a foreign sol
| will not lack for tender care. The sol
| Of France anointed with our blood in the
| common cause is to the French tina
same precious charge that has been our
| at Yorktown for A world of justice to the
down trodden and the suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

curb Of Fifth avenue In front OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
In the reviewing stand will be repre-
sentatives OF the auxiliary and aid or
ganizations of the regiment and OF the
patriotic Irish American societies OF
New York.
In the official reviewing stand will be
Gov. Smith, Gov. II. J. Allen OF Kan
sas, Gov. J. n. Cox of Ohio, Gov. j. A. A:
Burnquist of Minnesota and Mayors OF
many up State cities, as well as rep
resentatives OF the Army and Navy.
Tho Stars and Stripes, the green nag
OF Erin and the tricolor of the Irish Re
public will be used as the decorative
scheme at the official stand. Lieut.. j.
johnson and Sergeant ]. J. Mclaughlin.
regimental heroes will be stationed at
the Altar Of Liberty In charge Of the silk
American flag which the Mayors Com
mittee, in the name of the city, presented
to the regiment at it's welcome homo din
ner Saturday night.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes and 500
priests will review the heroes as they
march past tho Knights OF Columbus
grand stand at St Patricks Cathedral.
The remaining 1900 seats will be occu-
pied by the members OF the New York
Chapter, OF which DR.. Harry p. Swift is
chairman.
The centre boxes and middle section
Of the stand have been reserved for the
clergy Near the Archbishop will be
Vicar-General Joseph +. Mooney. Major
Joseph Dineen. Mgrs. NJ. J. Lavelle, John
]. Dunn. Luke J. Evers, Henry A. Brann
and the Rev. John J. Wynne. chaplain
OF the New York Chapter of the knights.
One hundred Catholic women of this
city will shower the soldiers with flow
ers, while as many secretaries Will dis
tribute candy and cigarettes at the
armory before and after the parade.
Col. Donovan and Father Francis +.
Duffy, the Sixty-ninth's chaplain. will
each be presented with bouquet OF
American Beauty roses as they draw OPP
posite the cathedral.
In addition to tho regimental music
four city bands will provide marching
airs during the celebration. The Lib
erty Band OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment will be located at Seventeen
street, the Police Band at Eighty-second
street, the Fire Department Band at
Eighty-third street and the band OF the
borough President of Manhattan al
Eighty-eighth street.
Special trains will convey the men
from the point of dismissal to the ar
mory at Twenty-sixth street, where they
will stack arms and prepare for long
evening OF entertainme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
SOLDIERS ASK ABOUT LAND.
More Than $4,000 Inquiries Sent
to Lanes Bureau.

The plan OF Secretary Lane to pro-
vido work and homes in soldier settle
ments on reclaimed land for our r"-
turned hghting men on land and sea
Is told OF In detail In the May issue OF
the Reclamation Record. advance sheets
Of which were given out yesterday. rhe
article states that already more thar
So 900 Inquiries about the plan have
been received from former soldiers and
sailors and inquiries are still coming
In ct the rate OF COO day
The plan has received the indor So
nlent of the American Federation OF La
Dor IN its reconstruction programmes
and the Daughters OF the American Rev
olutipn, scores IL chambers OF commerce,
sn1rds Of tsaae and like oreaninat ions
are boosting The idea In Resolution,
passed al their conyentions and in more
practical Ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
KNIGHTS TO SEEK JOBS.
Catholic Organization to Cooperate
with Governments.

The knights OF Columbus are not
resting on their laurels, now that the
fghting has stopped. but have just an
nounced that they are perfecting plan
to work in close cooperation with the
United States Labor Bureau Employ
ment Department toward a scientific in
tensificat ton Of job finding activities. In
faq. the X. OF C.'s IDEAS on the sub
ject are now in full operation, It was
said authoritatively last night, under
the direction OF Peter w. Collins of
Chelsea, Mass, a noted industrial ex-
pert.
Mr.. Collins. as representative of the
X. of C. on Friday had conference
with Secretary OF Labor Wilson and
other officials interested in the employ
ment problem at Washington. The Fed
eral officials showed great interest In
the Knights employment campaign as
described by Mr. Collins and offered
their hearty approval of the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

lance Of one and a half kifometers along
the bank Of the Mouse, between Autre-
court and Villers, under heavy machine
gun fire, and where he was observed by
the enemy and could see the enemy with
the naked eye Next of kin. Mrs. Ma
tilda Rogalsky. Tonawanda, N. Y.
Second Lieut. Samuel Freedman.
3o5th Infantry. During the advance
from the Aisne was obliged to fall back
on account Of heavy Smelling. After
suffering heavy casualties and bringing
his men to their new position he returned
and directed the work OF bringing the
dead and wounded in. Next OF kin, Mrs.
Sadie Freedman. sb Morton street,
Brooklyn.
Second Lieut.. Sherman w. Eager.
seSth Infantry. During the entire
period from October Q to october this
officer showed exceptional GOODNESS and
efficiency. He continually exposed him
self to fire of every character Next OF
kin. Willard F. Eager. Linton, Ireland.
Second Lieut.. Osbon w. Bullen. 305th
Field Artillery. During the operations
in the Argonne Forest. September IS
October II, although assigned to duty
with the rcgimental commander. his
high devotion to duty led him at per-
sonal risk to visit the infantry front
lines almost daily the better to advise
as to the employment Of artillery.
Non-Coms and Men cited.
The non mmissfoned officers and
men cited for bravery are:
Sergeant Philip W. Bigoney. Company
II. so7th Infantry. H2 Eighth street.
Sergeant Edward J. Crowley, so7th In
fantry deceased. 1872 East End avenue,
Sergeant John H. Downing. soS,h In
fantry, Honesdaie. Pa.
sergean. Arthur F. Huber. so6th In
fsntry. 400 81. Nicholas avenue. New York;
Sergeant George H. Hickey. 3o5th Field
Artillery. Ardmore. Pa.
Sergeant william Addie, sosth Infantry.
2ss East ls5th street. New York
fantry, $50 West nth street, New York.
Sergeant George Marks. 3o7th Infantry,
20 wea nan street. New York
Sergeant Joseph Brldgeman. soSth In
Sergeant Vincent Bisisnano, aoSth In
fantry, e2s East lssth street; New York;
Mechanic Walter Riker, 307th Infantry
Wagner Paul p. Pierins. soUh Machine
Gun Battalion, l7s East l7tth street, New
York.
Wagner Dewey sackett. 3oith Machine
Gun Battalion, Bergen. N. Y. ~ a.
Wagner william A: Taylor sotth Ma
wagner Elmer e. Aust, sotth Machine
Gun Battalion. Seneca Falls, n. Y
Wagner Albert j. Gleason. 3ofh ma
chine Gun Battalion, Mount Vernon. n y.
Wagner Walter e; Smith. so4ih Ma
chine Gun battalion, Genessee, y. y
Wagner Wayne G. Vary. 3o4th Machine
Gun Battalion. Lima y. Y.
Corporal Donald V. Rice 3O5th Field Ar
tillery, Trenton. y. ].
Corporal George Darenbers. 305th Infan-
Corporal tnow sergeant) James J. Muir
ply, aOTth infantry. Brooklyn.
Corporal william II. Harbaugh. Sanitary
Detachment. 3O7th Infantry. Cincinnati.
Corporal Thomas A. Thompson. Sanitary
Detachment. 301th Infantry, BROOKLYN
Mivate Charles Hendershot Sanitary De-
,achment ?O1th Infantry. New York.
Private Adam j. Iechner, Sanitary De-
.achment. 3oT Infantry. Brooklyn.
Private Lawrence Mcclure, Sanitary De-
tachment 3OTth Infantry, no address
Corporal George Moore. Jr.. Company l.,
S0Tt infantry, BridgewRy. Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
COST OF LIVING FALLS.
Decline of Per Cent. Since Armis-
tice Noted.

Boston. April 27.-The cost Of living
foc American wage earners declined 8
per cent. during the period from the be-
ginning OF the armistice to the first week
Of March. 1919. according to a statement
issued to-day by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
In March. 1919. the cost OF living, es-
timated by the boards investigator, was
still, approximately 60 to So per cent.
above the pre-war level. as contrasted
with an increase of 65 to 70 per cent.
liz November. 1918, and OF so to 55 per
cent. in June. 1913. as based on the
boards previous studies of the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
5000 REACH NEWPORT NEWS.
Champ Clark Welcomes Missouri
Troops Frors France.

Newport NEWS, April 27.-Eight
thousand troops from France, including
men OF the Rainbow Division from Mis-
souri of the Thirty'ffth Division from
Missouri and Kansas and OF the Eighty
seventh Division from -Arkansss Louis
lana and Mississippi reached inns port
so.davTon board the tbattleship South
,ss-oi,na aud> the Transports Antigone
and ,Princess, NatoIkf ana began 20 de-
ne * IN pfeparation for the last stage Of
:. f.s,sstspl Clark fSi EeTu Spes ker OF the
Ito,,es 81 Reprcxep aeepmpsnivsi
~ bir son, Lieut. Col. Bennett claTk.
" ~ had arrived prkr'oYs,y With other
Nh ais.sar; srosp=. &elconatd ths nsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

KRooNLAND from st. Nazair,

KROONLAND from st. Nazaire
April 10, with the 111th In
fantry, Field and Staff, Head
quarters, First and Third Bat
talions, Medical Detachments,
Machine Gun Company and Com
panies F, G, H, I, X and L, six
ty-three officers and 1888 men;
138th Infantry Machine Gun
Company, eleven officers and 283
men; Tooth Machine Gun Bat
TALON, Headquarters, Medical De-
tachment and Companies A to
d inclusive, fifteen officers and
702 men; Twenty-eighth Military
Police Company, three officers
and 1876 men, and st. Nazaire
Convalescent Detachments of
twenty-five officers and 467 men.
Freedom from St. Nazaire
April IS, with First French
Mortar Battery, five officers and
176 men; Nineteenth Base Hospi-
tai, three officers and 1911 men;
Twentieth Base Hospital, four
officers and 200 men; Twenty
fifth Base Hospital, two officers
and 1872 men; Thirtieth Base
Hospital, three officers and 1876
men; Thirty-second Base Hospi-
tai, two officers and 1871 men;
Thirty-eighth Base Hospital, two
officers and 1873 men; Forty
eighth Base Hospital, two officers
and III men; Seventeen Base
Hospital, two officers and 100
men; 652d Casual Company, New
York, one officer and eighty-five
men, and one casual officer.
America from Brest April 10,
with the 30Sth Infantry complete,
ninety-five officers and 1852
men; 307th Infantry, Field and
Staff, Headquarters, Supply. Ma
chine Gun Companies and Medi-
cal Detachment and Companies
A. B, C. D and E. fifty-six off,
GERS and 1892 men; 154th In
fantry Brigade Headquarters,
nine officers and seventy-four
men; Brest Convalescent Detach-
ments 200 to 206 inclusive, $50
men; forty-two casual officers.
Major-Gen. Francis ]. Herman,
Brig. Gen. J. Price and First
Lieut.. W. A. Rousseau. Total
military passengers, 1851. Will
dock this morning at Hoboken.
Texan, from Bordeaux April
16, with the Eighteenth Engi-
neers Headquarters Detachment,
Field and Staff, Medical Detach-
ment and Companies A to F in
elusive, thirty-six officers and
1,148 men; Third Air Service
Casual Company, New York, two
officers and 202 men; 413th Tele-
graph Battalion Headquarters
Company, Medical Detachment
and Companies d and E, Penn
sylvania, four officers and ZOE
men; 407th Telegraph Battalion,
Headquarters, Medical and Sup
ply attachments and Companies
D and E, four officers and 203
men, and First Air Service Cas-
ual Company, one officer and
ninety-six men. Will dock at
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, this
morning.
Minnesota from st. Nazaire
April 16, with 111th Infantry,
Field and Staff, Headquarters
Company, Medical Detachment,
Supply Company and Companies
A to E inclusive, twenty-one Of
ficers and 1,744 men; one casual
company, and St. Nazaire Con-
valescent Detachments ITO and
III, of 100 men. Will dock at
Bush Terminal this morning.
La Lorraine from Havre April
10, with small casual companies
and special casual companies.
mostly discharged and furloughed
marines, and thirty-seven casual
officers.
Belvedere from Marseilles
April 81, with the Thirteenth En-
gineers complete, forty-three Off
GERS and 1912 men; eight cas-
ual officers and forty-two civil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

. e; + !
~
! Read About 3
! Reed )
3 1T FILLS @
3 THE NEED s
3 for something light, A
3 fresh, cool for your /
8 Summer home. IS
8 A Sunparlor with IS
q heavy walnut or ma
8 h o G any furniture 5
8 would be baroque, in s
3 congruous-like a fog K
81 horn in an orchestra. Is
81 But Reed--that is the b
q thing for Summer fur B
81 niture. And it's so in K
B harmony with the Is
3 mood Of Sunparlors K
g when it's B
8 Putty Colored {
q that just a bit darker &
81 than-ivory shade, rich yet &
d cool. Our furniture Sec s
ID ton on the sixth floor is &
q veritable exposition of <
81 just these putty colored <
81 ena1neled reed suites, so K
81 charmingly decorated &
q so bright. so full of the &
81 spirit of sunshine-like X
8 the season in which they K
81 thrive. X
81 Suites consisting of a set IS
8 tee, arm chair with maya IS
g zine rack, rocker, table IS
81 and Ottoman with Gre IS
81 tonne covered seat cush- Is
g ions. Five pieces. $IO5.12 IS
3 bory (
q needs no eulogy. It's Is
q charm is known. A large rs
q ivory enameled reed liv- q
8 ing room suite consists of Is
q a settee, arm chair, arm 8
y rocker, side chair, side Is
3 rocker, table with glass &
3 top, table lamp, standing Is
2 lamp, writing desk, desk Is
3 chair and stool. Uphol- b
q stored seat and back OF ks
B very artistically colored n
s cretonne. Eleven pieces. K
s $.33.97 K
3 A Couch Hammock s
8 a pitcher Of lemonade k
8 and a book-Doesn't b
q mean much now, does 5
8 it? But it will when K
3 old Sol gets going. One s
8 in green canvas with &
8 a brown stripe has an 8
4 upholstered back rest, B
& roll edge mattress and B
8 is chain hung. IS
4 $3.50 b
8 The tubular stand to fit is Is
8 $7.49 @
4 The awning is S.74 3
q Complete 1878 b
q There is also q fine collec- 3
4 ton OF rustic furniture, s
i which includes houses, Re
q lawn seats, tables, chairs e
q and a large collection OF 3
!: willow furniture in varl- e
4 Gus models. ss
s Fibre rush and painted (
8 wood furniture is here IN Z
81 fine array b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
(ServiciO Inalambrico.)
Abril 3, 1919,

HAMBURGO. =. La quietud
que reinaba en- este puerto, des-
de la salida de los buques ale
names para los puertos aliados,
ha cesado, con ell descargamen-
to de los buques "West Carni-
fax" y Lake st. Clair" tue
son los primeros que Hegan con
trigo de Norte America.
WASHINGTON.-En la EN-
bajada Britannica, hoy, Lord
Reading, Embajador ingles en-
los Estados Unidos, condeco-
r6 al General March con la Gran
Cruz de la orden de San Miguel
Y San Jorge, que concedi6 ell
Rey Jorge, al General, en- reco-
nocimiento de sus servicios.
NUEVA YORK.-Mejoria en-
la situaci6n industrial, mas di-
nero disponible para operacio-
mes en- ell mercado Y el alza de
las libras esterlinas, fueron las
principales caracterfsticas del
dfa bursatil. Los aceros avan-
aaron hasta la par, pero al ce-
rrar ell dfa bajaron moderada-
mente. En- general ell dfa cerr6
fuerte, habiendose vendido CO.
mo ochocientas cincuenta mil
acciones.
WASHINGTON. - Franklin
Roosevelt, Secretario de Marina
INFERNO, anunci6 que cuando sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Alemania deposita en- Bruse1as
incuenta y cinco millones para
responder a la compra de where's.
GABLE A EEL IMPARCIAL.")
Via w. I. p. and 4. Co.
ABRIL 3.


NEW YORK-El Acade de la ciudad ha peddO Mr..
Robert Moran, Presidente del Conceo Municipal que
aprObada Ordenanza prOhibendo los mtnes OtrO
idoma que ell ngles objeto de mpedr la pro-
paganda bocheviqusta
La ordenanza que pide ell Acade estara prOnto VICENTE
porque responde por 10 visto garana de la paz
cial.
PARIS.-Alemania ha acceddo que desembarquen
en- Dantzg los pOlacOs que dirigen patria. En-
vista eeo e general1smO Foch ha desstido de pro
posito de rasadarse Spa para conferenciar con los e
fes alenianes. fa S.. M
LONDRES.-El parlamento ingles ha acordado votar
siete bllones medic paraender al pago del plaz0
cido de la deuda de guerra. Sc auncia alguna
oposcion del elemento sociasta 10 que afecta al
que ehe hacerse, sino la continuation de odo gas
to que no sea absolutamente Indispensable.
BRUSELAS--El gobierno aleman ha depositadosen ell
Banco NaciOnal de Belgca la cantad de cincuenta y
cinco millones garana del pagO de amentos que lie
han de suminstrados por los aliados.
MADRID.-La stuaci0n cas normal. Sc siguen' to-
mando agunas precauciOnes, pero la esta abo
Ida ha sidO eyanado ell estadO de guerra tOdas las
provincias ailn aquellas que ell movimiento hue
guista ha cesado del todo Ell Goberno confa que
volvera presentarse ell concto que haga temer
pcacones graves 81 ben hay que llevar ell optmismo
al extreme de que Espaa sena cierto modo
la repercusion Gle 10 que pasa ell ell mundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
EEL HOMRE QUE TRIUNFA


Este Is ell tema que ha de de-
sarrOllar mai1ana. en- una cOnfe-
rencia, ell Licenciado don Juan
B. Soto.
Ell Sr. Soto correspondence a
la invitaci6n que lie hiciera la So
ciedad Benefica "Fraternidad Es
collar" de la Central High ScoOl,
Sc dispone a llenar manana su
cOmetidO.
La conferencia sera dada en-
ell Cine Real, de Puerta de Tie
ira, maflana viernes, las tres
de la tarde.
4Ademas de la interesante di-
sertaci6n del Licenciado Soto,
algunOs de los asociadOs cOope-
raran ell la Interpretation de es-
te ameno prOgrama.
Obertura, ''La Reina del Nj
lO", por la Orquesta Morell Cam
pos de la Central High School.
Poesia, "La Rosa del Jardine-
ro", por los hermanos Alvarez
Quintero, recitada por la nina
Pura l.. Gaetan.
POesla, "LOs CaballOs de los
ConQuistadOres", de Santos ChO
cano, recitada por el joven Ma
nuel HOrta.
Vals, LA Reina de las Flo
res, pOr Miguel A. Duchesne,
interpretadO pOr la Orquesta.
COnferencia, GEL hOmbre que
triunfa", pOr ell Licenciado Juan
B. Soto.
Selection, "Ecos de Opera,
por la Orqueta.
AL acto que promote ser muy
amenO, nos invitan ell Presiden-
te de la "Fraternidad Escolar',
Eurfpides Cosimi, el Secretario,
Felix Ochoteco Y el Consejero,
Antonio Sarriera. .