davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
HAD A BAD LIVER
FOR MANY YEARS
WHEELING MANS WIFE RELATES
HOW THE SYSTEM TONIC,
DRECo, HAS ENTIRELY
RELIEVED HER
HUSBAND.

That tho stomach is responsible" f"r
ninety percent Of all tho diseases thar
human flesh is heir To. Is generally con-
coded BY the medical profession. When
We realize that il is ais" indirectly re-
sponsiblr for liver. kidney and bladder
troubles We appreciate III" Importance
Of any agent that will correct its
harmful influence.
! rreco is proving that 1t as true
specific for all cases Of stomach trouble.
II exercises the greatest restorative ct-
, feet on the liver and kidneys and rhcu-
n,atiSnn. That this is the logical ef-
, feet Of Drcro is proven by the tcstimn-
, mails Of well known people who have
! rcgaincd their health by the use OF this
! preparation.
"Nv husband has been suffering from
! sluggish liver for quite a whil",
! says Mrs. Fred Rurghackrr. OF ga i7th
st. Wheeling. w. Va. He would have
dizzy spells bad taste in his mouth.
+ his appetite was badly off. and hr be-
came generally run down and felt tired:
no account and drowsy most OF the
time. Two bottles Of DrcCo have sur"
/ made n big change In his feelings. Tor
/ he feels full of energy now; appetite
! is great: rests we'll ut night: never has
q dizzy spell. and his constipation is
entirely gone. He surely believes IN
Iireco."
! Drcco acts on the liver and over
/ comes hiliousnrSs. vertigo. dizzy spells.
sputS before the eyes and nervous head
aches: Strengthens weak kidneys; over
comes constipation; produces SOUND
:s'ccp: creates healthy appetite; nils
! the system full Of vim. vigor and W.
tality. and makes YOU glad You are
! living.
| Mr. KciStcr the we'll known Drcco
expert. has headquarters at c. II. Griest
& Co.'S drug store. to meet the local
! public and explain tho merits or this
great remedy. See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
OBITUARY
R0orRe y. Canoe.

George B. Canoe. we'll known residcnt
Of south Wheeling. died at tn fanny
residence No. 1lS Thtrty-thirh S'r%et
.inWing an illness of u months duration
II consultations. Mr.. Canoe WAS born
New Geneve. Pa. IS years ago pu,
. resided in this city for the past -
kSAre. He had been employed III 'Ae
'fC9sI1s mill FOR the last ten years.
Besides his widow Mr.. Canoe is sur
vfyed by two daughters and one son as
follows: Mrs. George Gordon. OF Max
tins Ferry and Miss FANNIE. at rome,
md Donald Canoe also At home. Three
brothers also survive.
Funeral services will be held al the
late home Thursday afternoon NJ
o'clock. Rev. G.. d. sampson. pastor OF
the North street NJ f church. Will Off
ciAte and interment will be made IN Mt
Zion eemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
COUNCIL FIXES TAX
LEVY AT FIFTY CENTS

civ council. 10y Il unanimous vote.
last evening passed nm ordinance l1F-
ing Il levy &C. ~ cents on IN" $l'!O EaIu"-
tinn "f tHNahl" property IN h""l'ns
for Tho fiscal YEAR l9l9--O. n" orn!-
rorc, .,so provides a lcvy Of onc-hnlf
,nn, 90 III, 500 for the frcmcns re-
lief fund
A. ih. same iin;c council passed the
annual appropriation ordinance author
,zlng The city manager to cXp"nd the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
KINDERGARTEN TO
REOPEN AT ECHO
POINT, SEPT. 9Th

The Misses C"rfland will r"~um" thor
kindrr.aI',.uS at lhr 81. I"hn'S 'hhp"i
at Echo Point. and TIA" parish house oil
81 lukr's church, ON Srpl' mbrr Ath.
Th" morning sessions Of the kinder
garl"u VIII h" held at tn" Fen" fuih'
,l.a;.! and IN" afternoon session al III"
81 l.uk"'S parish house. AZ IN the lht>t
wars Thr Misses C"ffhnd hay" been
l"ry >urr"->tul IN conducting thr KIN
d.rrurt. ~ and th"ir young pupils nj
ways look forward 10 tn" "u"nIng nt tn,
school with u gr'ai deal NOR" al r,a'
10Y. than dc thu rruj"riiy If their nld"r
hrulh"r sand sisters TIL" t"a'h"rS maze
lrurnrd we'll IN" art "f successful KIM
drrgart"ning. III" fact beng we'll attest
cd L. BY the devotion of tn" pupils ana
their love of tn" work.
Miss Mary C"rfand returned last
week from her vacation. which was
spent at h"r HON" in Wisconsin. she
having motorcd back with her sister
Mrs W /. Hughes. and her husband
p W !. Hughes. ~ I.cnnox addition.
Miss E,afircc Cortland will arrive the
.rr-irg week from Wisconsin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

investigate Tho Ycns"n petition for per-
mission To CxI"I:d a porch over Wctzci
street. reported that IN" commute" haa
h,cn ai,I>cd II j. Illegal Ia grant such
permits and recommended that in future
an surr urrmIts be refused without re-
rc-rinr thcm 70 = committees He was
asked rn rlt tho report IN writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Big Train Coming.

Tho bSe army circus and caravan
that left Pittsburgh yesterday is ex-
rcct"d to pass through Elm Grove some
tImo his afternoon. en- route to the
west. There are thirty big army trucks.
besides n number OF officers cars in
tho list. Nine army acroplanes will
also pass over today going toward Go
lunhus Ohio. the next stop on the coast
10 coast trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
ClArksburg Deaths.

Special Dispatch 70 The Intcllgencer.
CLARKSBU re. w. Va. Aug. IS
Mr1. Florence Bngg"~S Ogden. - wife or
ID. II. Ogden. proprietor 80 4 leading dry
goods store. died last uIght IN hos
pital. following surgical operation. The
husband and two brothers survive. she
was a daughter Of Or. Benjamin Bog
cess. now deceased
Maynard ShutrIrwor,h. 30. for man.
years a clerk in N" local p"Stotticc.
died last night in a hospital Of stomach
disease. His wifi, and four daughters
-euYyiye. Mr.. Shuttlrwnr,b was promin-
en- lin the Odd ErlimM. order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

weeks vacation at his home on Stone
church road.
Miss wilma Gibbons. OF Piedmont.
W. Va. IS attending the teachers IN
stitute here
Walter Barnes, Of C11nreon, is a bust
ness caller IN Elm Grove for few
days, and VIII leave tomorrow for his
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Jones was no beauty. But his rnpu
tation with his fists kept his FRIEND:
silent as TO his lack Of looks.
Ono afternoon he was strolling aionI
with n relative, equally remarkable FOR
his plainness. when they met an IRIS"
acquaintance OF Jones.
who's the ugly. great. stravagin ;
basic yc have wild yc the dave? whisper
cd Pat 10 Jones.
MY brother.- replied Jones sternly
as he now" said Pat hurridely "Wci;
shurr, an It's good Job I didn't sa!
anything against him.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
xef IN shade your porch now. Wheel.
tae 9sn2 8 Awning Co.. Tel. $50.
Man Under Bridge.

Several passengers Standing on IN"
Mig culyert or bridge that crosses tho
National highway ~ Ston" Chur"o
lane. early yc-terday morning. Spi"d a
hams footrsticking mt ~ IN" end or
The euivert They ~" "f n" opinion
hat ~ was possibly one Of IN" JAIL
Hfcakers from WhcrluE. and they M
riIpdfateiy gave the alarm. with the 80
suit that the sh"rIffS fore" were soon
On the Job. and although ln"N searched
the entire section. IhcS DID no; dis
cnyer the man. whom II IS thought
cravied through a h"I" under NAc black
fmith shop and diSnlp"arcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Elm Grove Personals.

William Miles. Of the Island, left yes
tcrdav FOR his home after spending a
few weeks at the camps above Elm
Grove.
Henry Boyd. Of Elm Heights, who
was injured AT tho Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company's plant last week. IS
slowly improving.
Paul Clemens has resumed his du-
TICS - tho Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry Company, after spending two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
ELM GROVE
Street Carnival a Success.

The street Carn.,ri and entertain
ment given last evening ~ tn" town
OF Triadelphia for IN" h"n"h; Of IN"
Volunteer Fire department was Sran'!
SUCCESS and r"ai sum WIS realized
:hy the committe" /" chnrJ" - tho af-
fair. which will II" turned over {" TN"
use OF the fire department. Th" big
street parade was =. f"atur" that was
not overlooked Many PERSONS from
Elm Grove and vicinity were in at
.ferAance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Nh. Theresa Manning.

MINERAL services for the late Theresa
1EShninE widow OF The late Jerry MAJ
MinR. who died ~ the family home No.
1910 McColloch street. Monday evening
At T:4k o'clock, following bret III
- oH pneumonia will be held Thurs
sday morning at the late residence at
2.1O O'Clock. High mass o; requiem
viii Be offered at 9 o'clock at st. stan
h0lAns church and intermeut Will De
made In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
n q. SturEts1.
~ Ma An~

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 3s.-A. G.
9kurEiss. druggist. known TO hundreds
Of summer visitors, IS dead at his homo
here, at an advanced age. Mr.. Stur-
giss served in the union army. Mr..
Sturgiss was brother OF Judge Geo,
C. Sturgiss, Morgantown. w. Va FOR
mer conKressman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

sum Of s6S7.SS1.o4 for conducting thu
CITY government for the year
No amendments TO the appropriati"f
ordinance were offered. and no citizen:
appeared before council to object TO tn
lqvy of Sol. cents estimated by counci
two weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

ers from all parts of the country re-
port that the crop is larger than 1or
years The corn in the most OF cases
IS also Of very good quality. and the
ears are well filled. The fruit crop
however. is poor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Many Of tho campers wh" hav" boon
HtfnG along the waters Of Wheeling
creek for the past several months arc
returning TO the city. ~ tn" nights ar"
/ getting rather cold for camping. Many
tents are, however. still pitched along
tn creek valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
ar.nv Teachers In Town.

Have you seen the S"vrn prize heaut-
lee the Intelligence is giyln% awa:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

VI Zig Bear, their cnler, VINO was
camping there.
Bismarck.-Oae. hundred applica-
tons for loans under the provisions of
the state home building act have been
filed with the newly organized Home
Building association.
Fargo.-The first annual meeting of
the American Legion for North Dakota
will be called to convene here at a date
to be named in October instead Of a
July date recently suggested, it has
been given out by Julius Baker, state
chairman, who resides here.
Bismarck.-Rev. Father John Hal
loran, well-known young Bismarck
priest who has just returned from an
army chaplaincy overseas with a lieu
tenants commission, has been as
signed to a p%astorate at Powers Lake
in the northwestern part of this state.
Dickinson.-"Mutt," an Airedale
puppy belonging to little Vivian La
vine, rushed as if to rescue her when
he saw her about to be caught under a
pile Of falling railroad ties. The
child, apparently warned out of the
way, jumped in time to save herself
but the dog was caught and crushed.
Bismarck.-By affirmative vote of
Messrs. Brown and Nagel Of the state
board of control former Deputy
Warden Charles Mcdonald has been
appointed acting warden of the state
penitentiary to fill out the uneXpired
term of Warden Frank S. Talcott, re-
signed. The term extends to Apri;
80, 1921.
Devils Lake.-The State Dairymen's
and Buttermakers' convention held
here July Sth was we'll attended.
Speakers included State Dairy Com
missioner J.. J.. Osterhaus, Prof. Van
Pelt, Iowa dairy expert, and Prof.
Hecker, head of the animal %husbandry
department at the Minnesota state
university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
FACTS ABOUT THE
FLICKERTAIL STATE

Grenora.-An elegant new CONSOLE
dated school building is to be erected
in this village.
Bismarck.-A heavy increase is
noted in the overland automobile traf-
fc passing this point on the Red trail.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lynn ]. Frazier
has %reappointed Superintendent ]. NJ.
Devine as head of the state training
school in this city for a term Of four
years.
Minot.-President A. G.. Crane of the
state normal school in this city is seri-
Dusly i'll at Washington, where he is
doing special work for the govern
~ment.
Devils Lake.-North Dakota alb
stract men met in this city last week
and formed a state organization, of
which A. w. Dennis of Grand Forks
is president.
Bismarck.-The fact that his suit of
civilian clothes felt funny after he had
worn an army uniform for a year, led
Wesley Sutherland to re-enlist at the
recruiting station here.
j. Starkweather.-An 'after the war"
building boom has struck this com.
anuility-over So buildings being now
in course of erection here and in tn.
adjacent country district.
TOwner.-Vicious dogs on the Nc
Phail ranch attacked and severely in
jured Miss McPhail, a daughter of the
family, who had recently returned
home from the state university.
Crosby.-A boys encampment was
held here for Divide and Burke coun-
ties, the total attendance being 70.
The week was taken up by agricul.
tural studies, demonstrations and ath.
1etics.
Bismarck.-The federal employment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

office IN this city has been closed, no,
withstanding earnest attempts to ar
range for keeping it going until the
harvest and threshing season is past.
Funds We're not available to continue
the work.
Observation-Disclosures for the early con-
struction of a driving bridge spanning
the Missouri river between this city
and Mandan are still being considered
by Burleigh and Morton county Off
Gals in conjunction with the state
highway commission.
Bismarck.-State boards of control,
of regents and Of education ceased to
exist last Saturday at the expiration
of thirty days time following the ref
erendum endorsement of legislation
combining their respective functions
under the direction of the new board
of administration.
Grand Forks.-D. E. Willard, voca.
tionalist service specialist of the gov.
eminent, will have headquarters in
this city to confer th soldiers, sail
ors and marines who may require ad.
justment to new %vocations owing tC
disqualification for previous lines OF
work through wounds orssickness.
Wahpeton.-A gift of $4,000 has
been made to this city by Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Leach, to be used for the pur
pose of establishing a city library
The sole condition-that not less thar
$1,000 will be appropriated yearly by
the city for maintenance-has beer
accepted, and the necessary site has
been secured.
Bismarck.-Adjutant General Angus
Fraser has given it out that fedora
Laws will permit the organization O.
two national guard regiments in thi.
state, but that unless two snappy regi
ments can be organized With sufficien
local backing it will be preferable tt
! concentrate the effort on one corkin.
good organization.
Observation-Disclosures wide
spread drought conditions in man,
western sections of the state it is be
lieved that the total crop harveste,
this season in Williams county will b
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

the largest of any IN the past three
years. A very good general crop con-
dition is reported, and the prospects
on irrigated projects are unusually
good.
Grafton.-Former Editor Ed II.
Pierce, nce we'll known as the author
of humorous newspaper sketches pop
ular in this state and elsewhere in the
northwest, is dead at his home here.
Sims.-John A. Larson of this place
is in the Bismarck hospital with in
juries sustained when a steam tractor
tipped over, pinning him underneath.
Hopes of his recovery are entertained.
Lakota.-A committee has been ap-
pointed by President Lamb of the
Nelson County Old Settlers associa-
ton to examine sites for the purpose
of recommending a wooded park that
can be purchased for the annual pic
mics of the association. A member
ship of over 100 is now enrolled in the
organization, which was formed this
summer at the Stump Lake meeting.
MISUNDERSTANDING de Jaugher,
former Cannonball sheepman, who re-
turned to Belgium just before the out
break of the war, and who had been
detained in his native land for five
| years, is home again. De Jaugher
states that during the early stages of
the war his American citizenship was
a protection, but that later it seemed
rather to be a handicap and that he
was compelled to do a slaves work
and to submit to all manner of indig-
mites. Mr.. de Jaugher's family shared
this experience with him. 4
Anamoose.-Timely rains which re-
Gently fell have revived local estimates
on crop prospects, which are now plac-
ed at about Is per cent of the norma!
average for this part of the state.
Bismarck.-State Dairy Commits
sioner ]. ]. Osterhaus reports the dis
covery of undervaluations amounting
to more than $21 on IS single days.
cream sales made by farmers to out
side creamery organizations maintain
ing buying agencies in the state. The
undervaluations were due to incorrect
tests applied by the purchasing agents,
depriving the farmers of a part Of the
! price due them on their ream,
Wildrose.--A daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parsons, residing near here.
is dead from injuries sustained in the
severe windstorm which recently
swept over this section.
Wimbledon.-Damage to growing
crops amounting to approximately
$15O,O00 resulted in northwestern
Barnes county from a wind and hail
storm the first of last week. !.
Porcupine.-In al address delivered
here, Superintendent ]. B. Kitch of the
Standing Rock reservation, said that
about 500 Sioux county Indians would
receive full naturalization next fall.
Fargo.-The oncoming movement
for unions of teachers seems to have
been given a boost by the recent action
Of state Agricultural college instruct.
ors in organizing a protective associa.
ton of this kind.
Bismarck.-An alleged swindler
claiming to represent the state depart,
ment, appears to have victimized mum
erous North Dakotans operating
amusement places, taxi stands, etc, IL
various parts Of the state.
.Medora.--Auditor j. A. Berry Of this
county has resigned to accept n posi-
ton with State Tax Commissioner
George IL Wnllnce. aud Waiter u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

Tester, a returned soldier, has been
designated by the county commission.
ers to succeed him.
Grand Forks.-Unfortunate luck be-
fell a man giving his name as Barando,
who took a car belonging to II. Gre
gorie and then stopped at a place oc-
cupied by Gregorie's relatives, to Sc
cure gas for the car. The vehicle was
identified on the spot.
Fargo.-The city board of education,
at n recent adjourned session here,
awarded contracts for $6S,0OO worth of
equipment for the combined grade and
high school now in course of erection
on the site of the building which was
burned some time ago.
Bismarck.-With the grasshopper
situation now well under control in
this section for the present season,
county farming agents are calling at
tention to the need of universal fall
blowing to hold the menace under sub
lection for the coming year.
Bismarck.-Tyler Sprake of Bis
marck is the first North Dakota appli-
cant for workmen's compensation
under the new North Dakota act. Mr..
Sprake is an. employee of the Interna-
tional Harvester company, and his
claim was filed with the bureau a few
days ago.
Fargo.-Albert Potts of Steele and
Amund Gilbertson of Cooperstown are
alleged to have been made victims of
fake h~orse-racing episodes pulled off
for their benefit by clever Minneapolis
crooks. Potts, it is said, invested
$1,000 in a losing bet on a "race''
which he did not take the trouble to
see.
misunderstanding of State Thos.
Hall has filed an application for the
%rehearing Of the suit by which the
was recently compelled to accept the
charter Of the Equity Packing COM
pany of Fargo at its increased capitali-
zation, which the secretary holds to be
not permissible under North Dakota
laws.
Grand Forks.-Revised July esti-
mates of the United States department
of agriculture on North Dakota's wheat
crop place the figure at S6,919,OOO
bushels. U~nfavorable weather in some
localities since the first Of the month,
it is believed, will place the August
prediction somewhat below this
amount.
Bismarck.-Hail indemnity claims
numbering 5,152 have been filed with
the state hail insurance department
for losses alleged to have been sustain
ed on state insured crops during the
present season. The claims of loss
average about 5000 each, making an
aggregate loss of approximately ST.
100000, according to the estimates
filed.
Beach.-H. V. Wilmot, travelling
representative of the Northern Pacific
railway, announced here that he would
recommend the adoption of freight
rates cut to one-half the usual tariff.
for the purpose of stimulating ship
ments of hay and feed to western
North Dakota to relieve the shortage
which will result from this seasons
drouth.
Fargo.-For bravery shown in help
ing to a " the life of G.. r. Green,
a banker of Cavalier, N. D., during the
recent North Dakota bankers, outing
at Detroit, Mimi, w. G. Macfadden of
this city was one of three men to be
elected a member of the Chippewa
tribe of Indians, through the influence
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31
CONFIRMED, TESTIMONY

The Kind Langdon Readers Cam
not Doubt.
Deans Kidney Pills have stood
the test.
The test of time-the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results
Langdon readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
Its convincing testimony-tw!ce-
told and we'll confirmed,
Langdon readers should profit by
these experiences
Mrs P. Heating N. Second st.,
w., Langdon, says: My beck was
90 lame and sore I could hardly get
around. A tired worn out feeling
chung to me and was feeling out of
sorts. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got some and used them. 1
used two boxes and they relieved me
entirely.
Lasting Beneft-On November 28
1917, Mrs. Heating said: 81 have
not needed a kidney remedy for some
time. I give Doan's credit for my
cure.
Price go cents at all dealers.
Dent simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Heating had. Eos.
ter Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-31

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 60
cents box at all stores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03
LOS QUE vIENEN

Relacion de los pasajeros que con
destino a San Juan de Puerto REQ
conduce el vapor espanol "P. de Sa-
trustegui":
Rafael Palacios S., Cecilia Larri-
naga de Dexter, Nora Dexter Larri-
naga, Enriqueta Dexter Larrinaga,
Luis Dexter Larrinaga, Cecilia Dex-
ter Larrinaga, Mariana Angelet Bosh,
Carmen Escudero de Angelt, Caroli-
ma Escudero Angelet, Mariana Angelt
Escudero, P. Juan Bonnin Armstrong,
Carlos Sise Dario, Luis Garcia Arias,
Leoni Esauivar, Fermin Rodriguez
Martinez, Matilde LAMA Campoamor
Emiliano Mendez Campoamor, Emilia
no Mendez Otero, Fernando Herencia
Chen, Eduardo Fernandez Gonzalez,
Maria Luisa Gonzalez Rodriguez,
Eduardo Gonzalez Rodriguez, Federi-
co Llach Pelideri, Cobadonga LAMA;
Jose Cabrer Belenguer, Esperanza
Llach de Cabrer, Juan Ferrer Morel,
Antonio Alvarez Nava, Emilio Gar
.cia Cuervo y Maria Caro- de Vancell.