davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
POINCARE IS
DUBIOUS OF
GENOA MEET
Unless Guarantees Are
Given That Nobody
Will Even Whisper
About the Versailles
Treaty He Will Wash
His Hands of the Whole
Business

Paris, Jan. 19-(By the Associated
Press" Respect for the treaties that
fixed the peace terms" is the platform
Premier Poncare decided to present
b fore his cabinet this afternoon. The
declaration blames shameless pro-
paganda" for the picture drawn
abroad of France "as tainted with
sort of imperialistic madness.
OF the Genoa conference the pre-
mier's statement says:
We insist that the conditions of
the Cannes protocol be accepted or
re jected by the delegates prior to any
discussion so that none of the stipu-
lations of the treaties can be debated,
even indirectly. Unless we have pre-.
else guarantees on this point we
shall be compelled to retain our lib
erty of action.
Paris, Jan. 19.--tBy the Associated
Press Firm treatment of Germany
and strict execution of the peace
treaties were demanded by Premier
pOincare today in pres nting his new
cabinet to parliament and reading its
statement of policy in the chamber of
deputies.
voiced it, brought out an ovation from
the chamber approaching the enthu-
siasm Clemenceau was want to
arouse in the dark days Of the war.
The chamber was crowded while
outside fingered a throng outnumber-
ing those who succeeded in gaining
admittance.
Premier Poincare accepted an i'm
mediate discussion of interpretations,
thus delaying the appeal 20 the
chamber of a vote.
The ministerial declaration assert.
ed that the problem of reparations
dominates all others and that if Ger
many fails to fill her undertakings on
such Il capital question the French
parliament must after consultation
with the reparations committee eX-
anime measures to he adopted to en-
force fIlfllment. The first of these
measures, the premier declared, will
be the establishment Of serious and
Cfficacious control of Germany's bud
her exports.
The declaration emphasizes that
other clauses of the treaty of YER
sailles such as disarmament and
punishment of those guilty of war
crimes must be fulfilled
The position to be occupied by for
mer Premier BRAND in the parliament
tary activities of the immediate fu-
ture was officially settled today when
NJ BRAND was unanimously chosen
by his party the socialist republicans,
as a member of the foreign affairs
committee of the chamber upon
which he sat before coming premier
Paul Paleve withdrew from the com
mission to make room upon it for
BRAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
COLD WAVE SPREADS
OVER MIDDLE WEST
THREATENING SOUTH

Chicago, Jan. ia cold wave bear
ing snow, reached eastward from the
Rocky Mountains today, leaving be-
hind the coolest weather known in
Washington and Oregon since 1909.
and below zero weather in the nearer
western states. was expected to reach
Illinois today. The lowered tempera-
lures will spread into Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi and south
western states, the government wealth
or bureau said.
Texas felt the cold wave which
reached far south into that state.
while New Orleans was preparing for
scme unusual cold, following the
forecast Of drop in temperature Of
20 degrees in parts Of Louisiana and
Mississippi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
OLD WOODEN FRIGATE
BEING DISMANTLED

New Cork. Jan. 19.-Wreckers to-
day began dismanteling the historic
old wooden frigate Granite State,
which was RAISED from the bottom OF
the Hudson She had lain on the
river bottom since last May, when
cne side of her hull was destroyed by
fire and was sold at auction to ma
chinery corporation forS5,000 The
Granite State was the last of the old
line ships of the navy. Laid down in
1918, launched in 1868. worrying
through the civil war under the name
New Hampshire, she was just 103
wears old when she sank on the Hud
SON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
LIQUOR PROFITS
In QUEBEC GO
TO The PUBLIC
Will Pay OFF Public Debt In Twen.
ty Years-LittIe Drunkenness
Is Noticed

Quebec. Jan. 19-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Profits from liquor sales
in the Province of Quebec will pay off
the public debt in twenty years, main
tain roads and provide funds for edu-
cation, according to a report prepared
by Premier Taschereau for submits
SIGN to the legislature in its present
session.
Basing his findings on the business
done since May, 1921, when the liquor
trade became government monopoly,
the premier estimated that the yearly
profit would be S4,OO0,000
From the moral, as we'll as financial
standpoint, Quebec liquor laws have
proved successful, Mr.. Taschereau
claims.
"No doubt" he admits, "some drunk
en- men are to be found. They will
always be found and there are more
of them in prohibition communities
New York. for example" The premier
announced the government planned to
encourage the consumption of wine,
rather than push the sale of spirits.
To that end a purchasing Office will
be established in Paris, to buy wines
directly from the producers in France,
Italy, Spain and Portugal. These sup
plies will be delivered to consumers
in Quebec at little more than cost.
The governments ordinary profit is
90 per cent. The liquor commission
maintains SO liquor shops, Is store
houses and three departments for
shipping. The monthly payroll is
1000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
ACCUSE STATE OF
OBTAINING WITNESSES
In THE ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-What the
defense in the second Roscoe Ar
buckle manslaughter trial proposed
showing yesterday was that two pro.
secution witnesses had been detained
at the home of an attache of the dis
trict attorneys office and was a ma
jor topic of conversation around the
court room today.
Miss Alice Blake, participant in
the party at the Hotel st. Francis
here at which Arbuckle is accused Of
inflicting fatal injuries on Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, testified yesterday that
she and Zey Post had been detained
at the home of an attache Of the dis
trict attorneys office against their
will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
NOT ENOUGH DENTISTS
TO CARE FOR TEETH In
AMERICA, SAY EXPERTS

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Preventive den
tistry and mouth hygiene were the
underlying themes of the Fifty-eighth
annual meeting and clinic of the Ma
tional Dental Association which op-
ened here today.
Leaders in the profession declared
that there are only $4,000 qualified
dentists in America and that this
number is not large enough to care
for the needs of the population
Therefore, they assert, the only So
luton of the dentistry problem of the
country lies in perfecting preventive
measures. Fourteen post graduate
clinics with experts in charge will
be held during the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
FRENCH GUNS
ACCEPTED AS
U.S.. STANDARD
Ten Weeks Target Practice Sched-
uIed for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma

Washington, Jan. 19.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-Training of regular
army troops with American model 75-
milimetre guns will be discontinued
by the National Guard and officers of
the organized reserves. Orders al
ready have been issued by the chief
of field artillery, it was learned today,
directing organizations in the regular
army equipped with the American
models to turn them in for the French
requirements.
1t is the policy of the field artillery
chief to equip all field artillery bri-
grades stationed in the United States
with the French guns. They have
been accepted as the standard light
gun for the regular army and the Ma
tional Guard and. in time of national
emergency will be issued to the or
ganized reserves.
In extending the instruction to or
ganized reserve officers the letter
says. a new departure in army train
ing has been made. I'VE are now in
augurating," it says, "the systematic
instruction of the third component of
the army of the United States organ
lied reserves. Insofar as the chief
of field artillery is concerned. the size
Of the classes will be limited only by
the amount of funds congress makes
available"
Sufficient funds are available at the
present time, the letter continues for
conducting a course Of instruction in
field artillery subjects at Fort Sill,
Okla, for a limited number of artil.
lery reserve corps officers. The plans
tentatively approved call for two of
fees from each corps area to attend
the ten-week course which begins on
March 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
COMMISSIONERS
INCREASE RATES
CITY HOSPITAL
Prices Are Made To Correspond
With Rates Charged In Similar
Institutions

The city commissioners met Wed
nesday evening at the Marrell Me
mortal Hospital in order to consider
especially the general situation re
garding the hospital, which is owned
by the city. Miss Mary d. COnoley.
superintendent of the hospital met
with the commissioners and had or
hand interesting data regarding hos
pitals in other south Florida cities.
The most important action taken by
the commissioners was the raising o.
the rates to correspond more nearly
with the rates charged elsewhere.
Private rooms will hereafter be
charged for at the rate of $50 and
$685. the porch rooms bringing the
higher figure.
Prices on the ward bsds will be
SIS q wsek for residents of Lakeland,
and SIS for out of town patients. OPP
Grating room fees are as follows: For
major operations. SIS; for minor OPP
erations, $3.50; delivery fee, $3.50.
Board for private nurses will he
$500 a day.
Other matters pertaining to the hos
pital were discussed on which no def
mite action was taken.
The receipts at the Morrell Memo
rial Hospital for 1921 were $26,2O9.97
and the cost of operating was s31,
.71726. In the difference of $5.513.29
shown is included the care Of charity
patients.
The hospital enjoys an excellent
patronage and the capacity is fire.
uuently overtaXed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
BRITISF4-AMERICAN PLAN TO RELIEVE CHINA FROM
OUTSIDE RULE BEING CONSIDERED BY CONFERENCE
FOREIGN CONTROL OVER RAILROADS
TOBE ABANDONED AND ROADSPUT
INHANDSOF NATIVE GOVERNMENT
KEY USED BY ARNOLD
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

New York, Jan. 19.-What is
believed to be the key check that
served General Benedict Arnold's
staff officers whenever they un-
locked official documents is one Of
the revolutionary relics acquired
by the field exploration committee
of the New York Historical So
ciety, it was learned today.
The key check probably assist
ed the traitorous Arnold the night
he removed military plans from
West Point and came down the
Hudson to meet Major Andre of
the British. It was found in the
ruins of an old house in Brook
Iyn, and with it were about two
dozen copper coins Of the stamp
cf George u and George III. Ar
mold, it is known, after his de-
lection from the continental army,
lived in New York as long as the
British held the city. The check
is made of lead, about one eighth
of an inch thick, and about three
inches long. On one side it is
stamped "Arnold's staff" and on
the other, "Con. Army"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
PEACE DOLLAR EAGLE
HAS HANDS FOLDED

Washington, Jan. 19.-The bird on
the new peace dollar is an eagle
not a dove-in case there be any
ornithological dispute about it, More
over, he is the only eagle with folded
wings on an American coin with the
exception of the bird on the ten dol
lar gold piece. Bird sharks have been
Mortified to hear the eagle described
as "a dove of peace" on a mountain
top. In truth it took some digging
among mint officials to find out what
kind of bird it really was. All the
other eagles are spread eagles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
Warnings Continued

Washington, Jan. 19.-The weather
bureau today in a general weather
forecast said that "cold wave warn
ings have been ordered continued in
the East Gulf states, Tennessee, 4he
Ohio valley and the upper lake re-
gions.'' There have been rains within
the last "a hours in the Atlantic and
Gulf states, the forecast stated, add
ing that the western cold wave had
spread eastward to the upper MissiS
sippi valley and southward nearly tc
the Mexican border.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
BUREAU FEDERATION
REPRESENTATIVES MEET

Florence, Ala, Jan. .-Represen-
tatives of the American Farm Bureau
Federation from most of the cotton
growing states and from the corn and
wheat belt sections Of the Mississippi
valley we're arriving here today for
meeting of the southern group of
the farm bureau which begins here to-
morrow.
An inspection of the governments
property at Mussel Shoals and a doz-
en- Of the possible effects of its de-
velopment on agriculture. will form
an important part of the program, it
is understood.
Marketing conditions will also be
discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
FINAL ARGUMENT in
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-Final ar
gument by counsel is being heard to-
day in the case of Fl. Gordon Bum
don, on trial in the United Stotes
district court here for the alleged EN-
bezzlement of $4,000 Of the funds OF
the Commonwealth National Bank of
Reedville. which was destroyed by
fire January 81, 1921. Blundon was
president of the bank. 1t is expected
the trial will be concluded today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
DESTROYING PROPERTY

The police department has been re-
ceiving complaints of the destruction
of property on South Florida avenue,
said to be done by youthful mis-
creants. The pillars at the entrance
to DR.. S. F. Smiths home seem to
be an especial object of this kind Of
sport, and the police department Ii
intending to stop the practice, even
If 1t is necessary to put special police
men in the neighborhood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
CROP OF BRITISH PEERS
LARGEST In HISTORY

London, Jan. 19.-All records in
creating peers have been broken by
the present administration according
to the new issue of "Bebrett, stand
ard work of reference concerning the
British aristocracy.
In the six years now expiring, "a
peers, 23S baronets and 2,016 knights
have been created.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
BAKERS SHOPS TO BE
TAKEN OVER BY FORCE

Mexico CITY, Jan. 9.-Bakershops
in Mexico City will be taken over
.orcibly by the bakers syndicate on
January 26, if demands which caused
the present strike of bakers here are
not met before that time. Announce
ment of this was issued at the
close of the day of the strike. which
left Mexico short of bread rations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-19
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy; probably local rains
tonight or Friday morning. Warmer
tonight; colder Friday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO sABADo % DE ENERo DE 1922
Ell GRAN JURADO PROCESA AL JEFE De LA POuC|A
De jUANA D|AZ, SR. jaime gonzalez, POR
in DEbnI0 DE PERJOR|O

Preg.- Uusted averigu0 la existen-
cia de esas supuestas cartas, antes o
despu6s de haber sido el despedidO de
la fuerZa?
Resp.-Durante esos dfas cuando el
Sc volvi6 loco, fu6 cuando el Sc las
echaba de tener esas cartas.
Preg.-; Entonces usted nunca oy6
hablar de esas cartas, hasta despues
que ese individuo fue despedido de
la fuerza?
Resp. 81, despues.
Preg-:Y antes de su muerte?
Resp.-Sf senior, antes de SUI muerte.
Preg-; Durante esos seis siete
dfas, eh. :?
Resp-Sf selor. Sc puso de tai mo-
do que cOrrfa por todo ell pueblo, eau
sando la excitaci0n de las gentes.
Preg-; Pero usted nunca ha visto
ninguna de esas cartas?
Resp.-No. f intente averiguar.
Preg. " usted no sabe 81 realmente
eXistfan 0 81 eran producto de SUI ina
ginaci6n?
Resp-Yo creo que fueron forjadas
en- la imagination de esa mente extra
viada
Que en- realidad como question de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

hecho ell referidO Jaime Gonzalez, je-
fe de distrito de la Policfa Insular de
Puerto Rico, ALI Y entonces saba que
dicho testimonio era falso y que 81 no
crefa que ell mismo era verdad, en- vir-
tud de 10 cual ell eXpresadO Jaime Con
zalez, jefe de distrito de la Policfa In
sular, allf Y entonces, como Sc ha
dicho, criminal, voluntariamente u
sabiendas, declare falsamente en- GUAM
to los referidos hechos materiales
Que Ell verdad como question de
hechO ell eXpresado Jaime Gonzalez
jefe de distrito de Ia POlicfa Insular
de Puerto Rico, habfa recibido ms
trucciones p0r escritO de George A.
Stanton, Coronel Y Jefe de la Policfa
Insular de Puerto Rico, informando-
lie de la eXistencia de las cartas que
Sc refiere eel eXpresadO testimonio y
ordenandole a el, ell referido Jaime
Gonzalez, jefe de distritO de la Poll
cfa Insular de Puerto Rico, que procu-
rase Obfener la possession de las mis-
mas, todoi 10 cual es contrario la
ley para tai ease hecho y preristo, y
contrario la dignidad y a la paz de
los Estades ,Unidos.,u i. .e.uar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

Ell Gran JuradO de los EstadoS Uni
dos, constitufdo, instrufdo por la
Corte, en- virtud del juramentO pres
tado, hace constar que Jaime Gonza-
lez, ,el 81 de enero de 1922, Ell dicho
distrito y dentro de la jurisdiction de
esta Corte, y Ell violaci6n a la sec
ci6n 125 del C0digo Criminal de los
Estados Unidos. voluntaria, falsa y
criminsflmente, en- Corte alberta de Ia
Corte de Distrito de los Estados Uni
dos para Puerto Rico, Ell San Juan,
Puerto Rico, al ocupar la silla de los
testigos como testigo Ell su propia de-
fensa, Ell un prOcedimientO pOr desa-
ato ante la referida COrte de los Es-
tados Unidos para Puerto Rico, en- vir-
tud del cual ell referido Jaime GOnza-
lez, jefe de distrito de la POlicfa In
sular de Puerto Rico, fue debidamen-
tie citado para cOmparecer allf ell
tonces compareci0 y fu6 debidamente
jurado en- corte alberta por ell Secreta-
rio de la Corte de Distrito de los Es-
tados Unidos para Puerto Rico, Anto-
nio AguayO, para decir la verdad, to-
ola la verdad, Y NADIA mas que la ver-
dad, declarando con respecto a los si-
guientes asuntos, pertinentes a los re-
feridOs procedimientos, a saber:
Preg.-; listed Sc refiri6 ciertas
cartas? .Qu6 cartas son esas?
Resp.-Porque ell detective Suarez
durante sus tiltimos dfas sc di6 a la
bebitla por esa raz6n el decia que
tenfa ciertas cartas, que le habfa escri-
to ell Coronel Shanton 70 trate en-
aquei entonces dc conseguir las cartas
para yer 81 era yerdad. ESQ es todo 10
que ha pasado.
=. FL .Juez ~ Pree, EsessleA4 4hize4-Hsted
de su propia iniciatira?
! Resp ST, de mi prupia iniciativa.
/ 1reg. ~; Que interes tenfa usted en-
cartas que el Coronel Siaanton habfa
escrito tin policfa muerto?
Resp Porque el decfa o ialegaba que
las cartas cran ,ciertas csirtas que ha-
blaban NAL. Yo para salvar el presti-
gio de mi propio jefe trat6 de conse-
'guir las cartas.
Preg.-Entonces esas cartas fueron
escritas por ell Coronel Stanton.
Resp.-No 10 Sc Esas cartas no fue-
ron encontradas.
Preg.-Este policfa muerto decfa que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

NEW YORK, enero 28.-El Presi-
dente del Senado de Puerto Rico, a
preguntas de algunos reporteros, ha
hecho declaraciones con respecto la
situacion en- que Sc halla su Partldo,
que es ell de la mayoria en- la lsla, ac-
tualmente en- que ha regresado a ha-
cerse cargo otra veZ de su oficlna del
ejecutivo insular, ell Gobernador Rel
ly. Dice ell Sr. Barcelo, qua ell Parti-
do Unionista no ha cambiado un api-
ce su actitud, a despecho de la llega-
da de Mr.. Reilly Puerto Rico, no
obstante las quejas de la Comision
que el preside y que vino a. los Esta-
dos Unidos a protestar de los actos
del Gobernador en- su politica segui-
da en- ell pals desde qde ocupo por pri-
mera vez su silla en- la Fortaleza
Anade, que en- prueba de clio, los unio-
nistas portorriquenos no tomarcn par
tie alguna en- las demostraciones que
los republicanos v socialistas lie hi
cieron a Mr.. Reilly y su Comitiva la
noche de su desembarco en- San Juan.
Ell senor Barcelo Sc encuentra en- New
York con sus. amigos politicos que
forman la Comision de protesta en- los
Estados Unidos contra Reilly, listos
todos tomar pasaje de regreso su
pals, una vez cumplida con su mission
que ellos aseguran haber tenido el
exito esperado.
: CHICAGO, enero 28.-La Union de
Mujefes Temperatures de los Estados
Unidos, ha hecho publico manifesto
en- esta ciudad de que en- este ano Sc
propone dicha Association llevar a ca
bo una campafia enorme a favor de
la prohibition en- todas las Antillas
empezando por las Islas Bahamas,
Mejico y America Central. Guerra
la bebida', es su grito de combate, Y
anaden que las.inpjeres del Norte han
de convertir a las, del Sur, hasta To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
la RESPUESTA A. la CARTA de Campbell
Los Ss Bae6 COYa Daa, Guerra ondag6n Me- X ores con-
testan dgnanene Ia emos caa del Repeseante Campbell
IA Daues Ps1aRUaa pDE QUE Sea ENADo ceMYNADo RsDEHE


vision que grsted lha srevelado tener.
Toda nuestral isIa conoce va su pro-
.yecto da ley, Y estamos va constante-
mente recibiAntio cablegramas demos
tratiros del general raj. eH eeHntugsfiiasmo gsfiia que
ALI existe, "a que !sh usted ha ippterpre-
tado los deseos. EN- el cQraz0n y. en- el
pensamiento, de In iumensa ,mayorfa
de nuestros compatrittas. Hoy, es
usted como 81 fuera uno de nosotros !;
en- el futlIro, su figura Sc ievantara
entire nosetros como la de uno de los
grandes y buenos amigos y benefac-
torres del pueblo puertorriqueho.
Hay solamente una cosa, en- medic
de nuestr0 APPLAUSE, la cual nos que
remos referir separadamente Y ella
tContinGa er la pag. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28

estas cartas habfan sido .escritas por
|el Coronel Stanton?
Resp.-Sf 10 decfa, pero nunca mos
tr0 las cartas
Preg-;Por que habrfa Ell Coronel
Stanton de escribir cartas que perju-
dicasen al propio Coronel Stanton?
Resp.-Eso era 10 que decfa ell poll
cfa. Yo no 10 crefa, pero ESQ era 10
que decfa el policfa.
|: Preg.-; Pero a pesar del hecho de
que usted dice trat6 de conseguir las
cartas, eh?...
Resp.-Pues ST, desde luego, porque
podfan haber habido tales cartas. Y
81 las habfa 70 trataba de conseguir-
las, podfa haber dado un informe al
jefe sObre elias.
Preg-iY y usted hizo ESQ sin que hui
biese ninguna sIplica de parte del Co.
ronel en- forma alguna?
Resp.-Sf senior.
Preg.-Completamente de su propia
iniciativa?
Resp.--Sf senior.
Preg.-: Hay algunas 6rdenes en- ese
sentido EN- ell departamento de policfa ?
RespANo seilor.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
CASA DE ESPANA
JUNTAS RFORGANIZADAS PARA
1922
EITATAMA

GUAYAMA
Presidente: don JustO Juan.
Tesorero: don Nadal Reines.
Secretario-C Contador: don Pedro j
Massanet.
Vocales: don Manuel Fernandez
Campo y don Andres Pascual.
Suplenies: don Arturo Garcia Bel
70 don Luis Fernandez.
HUMACAO
Presidente don Rafael BaragaIo
Secretario don Alfonso Suarez.
TesorePo: don Severe Bautista.
Vocales: don Braulio Rodriguez y
don Carlos Villamil.
Suplentes: don Juan Beltran y don
Rafael Bass6.
RIO PIEDRAS
Presidente.: don Manuel Gonzalez
FernandcZ
Secretario: don Gregorio Marinela-
rena.
Tesorero: don Belarnino Alvarez.
Vocales: don Jose Perez Fernandez,
don Vicente Suarez don Eyaristo
Joglar. ..s,3,s - ,4..s2s..s.