davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

To those who have been taking the
eight grade examinations. We want
you in Miller High.
Last week about one hundred and
seventy pupils from the surrounding
country districts were In Miller tax
ing the eight grade examinations. Last
year about a third OF the people who
took these exams entered Miller High
School and we are in hope that at
least half will do so this year. Miller
has the best high school in the county
and is rapidly improving.
The large enrolment in the fall OF
1922 proved that more room is absol-
utely necessary to accommodate the
high school pupils. SO 1t has been de-
cided that, as long as ii Is impossible
to finance a new building and the
Community Building also, the old
school will be remodeled. With plenty
Of room and a large and competent
faculty Miller High School will be "a
BILE to take in about forty o stu
dents than last year.
Five standard courses are offered
Academic, Normal Training, Scientific
Manual training and Home Econ
omics. The academic course prepares
one for college entrance. The normal
training course puts one in a position
to teach in a country school without
college normal work. This is the best
course to take IL wants to get In
to a position to earn as soon as pos
| sible. If ne has special talents along
scientific, manual or domestic lines,
one of these courses is preferable.
All of these give the fifteen credits
necessary for college entrance.
Our extra c%urricular activities are
| unusually varied. In athletics we
| expect to have football, basketball.
and baseball or track. Dramatics
and oratory are both strong. We are
i'm hopes of starting someone on the
road TO another state victory and 1t
ought to be a Freshman. Debate Work
gives one excellent training in logic
and public speaking. In the past the
music department has excelled In the
| number Of programs put on. Either
band or orchestra or glee club work
should be taken up the first year.
We all have d good time in M. II. D.
There are class parties or whole high
school parties almost every week SO
everybody gets to know everybody
else. All parties and dances are cha-
peroned by the faculty.
Equal opportunity for all, the pest
for everybody and everybody for the
best is the motto of Miller High.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

Girls cannot be outdone at social
functions. The Girls Glee Club COM
bined a picnic, a banquet, a party,
and a dance. A picnic because the
refreshments consisted of sandwiches
potato salad, pickles, cocoa, ice cream,
and cake. A banquet because there
was an interesting toast program. A
party because everyone vas all slam
med out and had a good time (even
the cleanup committee) and a dance
because after the supper and program
the old experienced dancers taught
the young and inexperienced how to
tread a measure. Mrs. Olson and
Hazel Pierce were kind enough to
supply the music.
All the girls were sorry to have MRS
Olson leave because she certainly has
done wonders with a group OF pupils
who had had no previous musical
training. She has been a Jolly good
companion and she has made the
glee club period forty-five minutes OF
pleasure. All the musical enterprises
have been successful and to her be-
longs the credit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
CLASS PLAY

The annual senior class play was
presented before a full house on Fri
day evening May Is. The play, "A
Pair OF Skies" was a very clever COM
edy and was admirably presented by
a particularly strong cast. Those
who took part in the play were: Gen
nevieve Dunn, Lowell Greene, Madelyn
Lowell, Percy Runger, Sylvia Sieman,
Rogers Simons, Eta Englemann, AL
ma Spain, Harold Goudie, Dan Churc-
hill, and Arc Zimmerman.
Following established custom the
class will spend the money derived
from the play and all other class mon
ey to buy a present for the school,
At a meeting of the class il was de-
cided that the money should be spent
for a balopticon, a machine which is
badly needed especially in the history
and scientific courses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
ms AND OUTS OF We OLDE BASE.
RALLE

The eason started with nine or ten
men out for practice, but the crowd
soon increased to- nearly two teams,
made up of a few old faithfuls and a
bunch of rockies. Under the watch
full eye of Prof. they soon shaped out
so that we were able to win u first
game from st. Lawrence to the tune
of 16 to 2.
Next followed rain, fire and earth
quakes, no games and lots of rain.
Then we brought our goat and High
more's home while the band Played!
st. Lawrence was taken to another
trimming and we are prepared TO rest
on our laurels.
Greene and Winsell are our hurl-
ers; most efficient too Frank Den
mis- receives, and the rest of the team
is built around them like a brick wall.
Buck is our best hitter with an av-
erage of 400.
So goes the story Of u undefeated
champions.
Ira la la-Jimba Jamba.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
CLASS A j..

Last Thursday afternoon the Class
Day exercises were held in the st,
Lawrence grove. These exercises
were different from those of other
) years, WHICH usually consisted oil
a program given by the Seniors In the
High School Assembly.
This year the Seniors invited all
High School students and all former
students and their families to a pic
mic.
At two o'clock the cars began to
arrive and at three, when the ball
game began, they were still coming.
The ball game was between the
Alumni and the high school and altho
the game finally ended in favor of the
kids, the older fellows gave them
some anxious moments. The two
outstanding features of the game
we're the hitting and the remarkable
form shown by the alumni who did
the throwing.
Following the ball game came the
high Jump in which the alumni excel
ed. The high jumper who brought
down the honors being Bill Johnson.
The pole vault came next and here
there was lots of competition-but
it didn't last long. OF the large mum
Der who started. Ralph Erb proved
to be the only real vaulter and he
chalked up another victory for the
alumni.
The last of the sports was a relay
race which was also won by the alum
nj. The high school sprinters were
Miles Cotton, Charles Winsell, Percy
Runger and Harold Goudie. The win
ners were Earl Greeves, Earl Spain
and Preston Miller.
Before the games were over some
of the enterprising members OF the
Senior, Refreshment Committee had
fires going and soon the best sort
of coffee and ice cream were acccessi-
BILE to all.
The six hour program was closed
by the community picnic dinner which
was greatly enjoyed by everyone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
DIAMOND DUST
"Sharp Stuff"

From cur special correspondent II. u.
Strikcout.
Baseball vocabulary for the intro
duction Of amateurs.
Players go out on strike in order 10
get their pay raised.
A grand stand play-knocking the
ball thru the wire netting.
Stealing bases-thievery permitted
by law-if the other side doesn't OBJ
ject too strongly.
To choke a bat-squeeze tightly a.
round the neck with both hands.
The pill-the old apple.
Home run-What the crowd does
after the game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
HENyOI

When our last paper is printed,
And the pencils are broken ant
chewed,
When the last stale joke Is inserted
And the room with regrets Is
strewed,
We shall rest, and faith, we shall need
it.
Sit down for an hour or two til
some thing we have omitted.
Drives us at ii anew.
And only the best shall be printed,
(How much there is thrown away
To see ones name in the Miller Press
Is not. to be gained by play.
And now that the task is ended,
And the work of the year is done
We are glad to rest, for we need IT.
From morn to the set of sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
SCIENCE II FIELD TRIP

Last Thursday morning the ambi-
tious Sophomores OF the Science III
class got up early for a mere picnic.
The poor things got up at five o'clock,
loaded themselves, their lunch
baskets. tadpole traps, grass-hopper
snarcs and butterfly nets into automo-
biles and went to Camels Gulch. Here
they ate bacon and eggs, looked at
the birds eggs, said "ain't nature
grandg' three times in succession,
got in their cars and came home.
When you're feeling fresh and tart
Don't get too doggoned smart
I tried ii. Alas!
I'm not In your class,
I got hooked before ! did start.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
CARNIVAL CHAMPIONS

A prize was offered for the class
taking in the greatest number OF tic
kets at the class sideshow during the
two nights OF the carnival. The jun
ior class won this prize by taking In
about five hundred sixty tickets. They
presented "The Backward People" and
an athletic show.
The award vas a picture beautifully
framed with a metal plate stating the
occasion OF its presentation. 1t is to
be presented by the Board of Control.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL II

On May 5 the Seniors entertained the
entire student body at a farewell
dance. The music which was fufn-
ished by members of the class was the
best that has been heard at any OF the
high school affairs. The gymnas-
ium was decorated in maroon and
white, the class colors. Punch and
waters we're served, and although the
attendance was not large a very good
time was had.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
PROGRAM
commencement
Miller High school

Music III. S. Orchestra
Sa~lutatorian Address
Miss Genevieve Dunn
"0ne Perfect Hour
Trombone and Baritone Duet
Mrs. Mae Olson, Mr.. Lee Saltmarsh
Commencement Address-"The Public
...... Schools"
DR.. j. w. Fifield, Kansas City, Mo.
Come Where the Lilies Bloom
II. S. Glee Clubs
Valedictorian Address-Mr. Lowell
Greene.
Presentation of Diplomas and Scholar
~ships-Supt. II. p. Cooper.
"Star Spangled Banner"-Orchestra
Benediction
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
ESQ BANQUET

The Miller High School Band and
Orchestra held a banquet at the Van
derbilt on Tuesday evening, May Is,
The tables were laid in the hotel par
Tor which was prettily decorated for
the occasion. An excellent toast pro-
gram. owe which Wayne Dougherty
presided, followed the dinner.
All Of the members Of next years
band and orchestra have sworn that
this banquet shall be made an an
hual event.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
TIRED

/ liked the spring
And everything
/ like to drift and shift
But all the time
These days sublime
have to sit and study
I've lost my pep
My springy step
And also has my buddy
For it's work, work, work,
Without pleasure or shirk
And l say
It makes me tired
Playing hockey
Thy brains have forsook thee
DO you think
That / want to get fired?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

The Home Economics Club cor
ganized the last part of the year. On
May IL, they held a picnic In the st.
Lawrence Grove. From the name of
the club we may guess that the re-
freshments were extra special. AL
most all of the members were pres
ent and they enjoyed a very fine time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

The students of Miller High School
wish to express their appreciation and
gratitude for the support OF the cit
liens of Miller and the surrounding
rural districts Of the various high
school programs and athletic contest.
II has been our object to make these
entertainments the very best possible
and to put on things of real interest
to the community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
EXAMS ARE DONE

feared exams,
so studied hard,
Thought some
When writing them,
Wrote less.
Grade returned
Pa scolded.
Ma guessed
That the teacher was partial,
But / know
l deserved the +
l got
Ho hum!
Exams are done!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
NORMAL TRAINING DINNER

Grade teachers of the past, present
and future met together in the gym
nasium on Monday evening April 30
for dinner and a few hours enjoy
ment. The dinner was given by the
Normal Training Club to the teachers
of the grades.
After the dinner a short musical
program was given. This was follow
ed by a short talk by Eta Engle-
man, president of the club, in which
she thanked the teachers for the aid
which they had so very willingly CIV
en- to those students who have been
doing practice teaching.
The following student have an av-
erage Of A or b for the years work:
Freshmen:
Earl Allgaier, Emory Fisher, Ralph
Oblear, Leona Rumelhaul, Lee Salt
mark, Mildred Schmidt, Emma Was
elk.
Sophomore:
Paul Burke, Wayne Fisher, Wallace
McCullen, Lillian Schmidt, Ruth Ses-
sions, Nell Stigman.
Juniors:
Nina Cree, Ethel Bentz, Niles Gill
NOR, Edith Tranter, Dale Weigart.
Thots on hearing the Glee Club pra-
tice when trying to study:
Hot Dough!
Hear that Soprano
Hand her a stiletto.
Send a torpedo
At that piano.
Hot tobasco,
What a solo!
Cave In her C
Hit that banjo
With a tOmatoe
Wish a tornado
Would strike the whole gang.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LA UNIDAD ESPANOLA SERA
NTANTENlDA A TODO COSTO


PARIS, setiembre IA. Omitted Press)
Los periodicos de esta ciudad publ
ran iniormes de San Sebastian asegu-
rando que un escuadron lego BARGE
Iona uevando ordenes severas pare go
ner fin la sedici6n.
Generalmente Sc cree que los mi4ita'
listas derrocaran ell gobierno, estallan-
do luego una guerra civil.
Despachos de Barcelona aseguran que
el General Primo de Rivera ha recibi-
do rn telegrama del Captain General
de Madrid prometiendo este apoyar cl
movimiento, para 10 cual Sc espera So
lamente la decision del Rey Alfonso.
En- unas declaraciones les repre-
sentantes de la Prensa, Primo de Ri
vera dice que Ell movimiento militaris-
Is persigue la Suppression del con,nisno,
proteger a los obreros y conceder las
legitimas demandas de Cataluia, Cali
cia Vizcaya asi como preservar La
unidad nacional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Ell BENEFICIo DE MANANA EN- Ell
QUINTANA PARK

Mafiana dara principle la Semana
del Lotto B-anco, como ha sido desig-
NADIA por la Cruz Roja Americana,
Capitu,o de Puerto Rico, la semana
en- que Sc llevaran a efecto diversas
actividades con el fin de al'egar un
fondo de socorro para las victimas del
desastzoso terremoto en- ell Jap6n. La
semana del Lotto Blanco comenzara. de-
cimos, maiiana domingo con unas ca
rreras especiales en- ell Quintana Ra-
cling Park, cuya generosidad debe la
Cruz Roja este voluntar.o benefcio.
FL Quintana Racing Park donara al
fondo de Socorro para las victimas del
Japon Ell 35 por ciento del producto
total de las carreras de mafiana; to-
dos los duefios de caballos generosa-
mente han ofrecido el 25 por ciento de
los premios.
La Cruz Roja de Puerto Rico. con-
fiadamente espera en- que las carreras
de mafana Sc veran mas concurridas
que de ordinario va que, ademas de
tratarse de unas carreras especiales
donde todos los "hipicos'' tendran
I'M espectaculo extra dentro de su de-
porte favorito, ell fin para el cual Sc
destinara ell producto de las carreras
de mafiana sera un incentive para que
los corazones generosos y humanitarios
Sc apresten a concurrir al Quintana
Racing Park.
Els prudente avisar que dada la ne
cesidad de recoger el fondo de socorro
Embellishments la de aumentarlo
hasta don3e sea possible para poner ell
nombre de Puerto Rico muy por en-
Gina de todos los puebios que Sc apres-
tan socorrer al Jap6n, Sc suprimiran
las entradas de favor; y no seran va
lidas en- las carreras de mafiana del
Quintana Facing Park las entradas que
no est6n marcadas con Ell sello de la
Cruz Roja.
Una vez mas Sc llama al corazon de
los portorriquenos; confamos en- que
responderemos como siempre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
NoTAs DE LA PoL1cIA DE PONCE

Por tener una casa en- la Gale Ca
lifornia destinada citas deshonestas
fueron arrestadas las individuals ETla-
liza Gutierrez y Juana Pacheco.
-Por Mandamiento de arresto del
Hon Juez de la Corte Municipal de
esta ciudad han sido arrestados Praxe-
des Morales, por delito de abuse de
confianza v Fidencio Febre por AGO.
metimiento aggression.
-Fue arrestado jose Mufliz, porque
ilegalmente portaba sobre su persona
en- la Gale Villa de esta ciudad un re-
v6lver calibre 38. Fue levado ante
ell Hon. Juez de Paz este lie impuso
$40 de multa.
Por violar la Ordenar1za del Trafico
fu6 denunciado Juan Rivera Este
acusado conducia un CAIRO de mano por
la parte Oeste de las plazas Degetau
y Mufioz Rivera en- direction de Nor
te a Sur.
Jefe de Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
CARTA DEL GOBERNADoR AL. DL
RECTOR DEL SANATORIO
INSULAR


FL Gobernador ha dirigido la siguien
te carta al Director del sanatorio An
tituberculoso:
''san Juan, Sept. 12 de 1928,
nr. J. A Franco Soto,
Director del Sanatorio,
Rio Piedras, P. r.
Mi estimado DR.. Franco Soto
He recibido su carta la contribu
ci6n hecha por los empleados y pac1en-
tes del Sanatorio Antituberculoso.
Me satisface notar que la primers
contribution a favor de la Cruz Roja
para Ell socorro de las victimas del ia
r6n, con motive del reciente terremo-
tc, tiene tai procedencia. Ella es digna
de credito y laudable en- ell mas alto
grado.
Con gracias Y mi completa estima-
ci6n, quedo de I'd.
Con mis- mejores deseos,
H. M. TowNER,
Gobernador."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LA ULTIMA NoCHE DE CANALES
EN- SAN JUAN

Canales me esperaba la Ultima no
che que habfa de pasar en- San Juan.
Fui la cita tarde; Y aguarde en- ell
salon de espera del Hospital una hora
por tener ell enfermo una vista; ell
itempo Sc prolongaba y con una nurse
e REMIT varias lineas: Ell que 10 acom-
pa1aba era un amigo de confanza,
Luis Abella BIanco.
Subj; y la conversation giro res
pecto diversos temas. Canales nos
dijo que su viaje representaba un sa-
crifcio.
lie pregunte al notable escritor y
orador aristofanesco 81 Sc mareaba; y
expres6 que era un viajero, 81 iba poi
mar, fatalisimo.
lie expliqu6 la grave ihconvenien-
cia de su viaje. Els cierto, dijome-
pero que mas da....
-ASi ha de curarse como debemos
pensar. ell viaje es improcedente-agr
que.
Y rota la hilaci6n q. parecia naturali-
sima agradable siendo demasiado
triste. Sc habl6 de arte. Abella asen-
tia, objetaba; yo indicaba las modal
dades del arte de Canales; Y el nos nos
narr6 entonces su raro triunfo en- Lima,
raro por infinitas circunstancias, pero
fu6 ell triunfo mas resonante de su vi
da.
Despues un estrech6n de manos y
unas frases del 1iterato: -tlo l1ev6
Rivas, en- mi corazon.
lei saba por que!
Fran las once media P. M.
lBuen amigo mio: la vida es asi; la
muerte, ESQ, va 10 sabesl
Nicolas RIvAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LA LLuvIA EN- LA 1sLA

SUMARIO GENERAL: La lluvia
de la semana promedi6 0.99 pu,gada,
que es menos de tres quintos de Ia can
tidad normal En- gran extension de
Ia tercera parte E. de la isla y area de
la costa o. novi6 en- exceso de una pull
gada mientras que en- las restantes par
tes la lluvia ha sido escasa. La tenn
peratura promedia fu6 cerca de un gra-
do sobre 10 normal. La condicion de
la sequia ha mejorado algo en- areas
limitadas de la parte E. de La isla pc
70 la situaci6n general no ha variado
NADIA. La evaporation en- San Juan
fue 1877 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
NEMEsIo R. cANALEs

A medic dia de aver Sc recibio en-
nuestra Redaccion un aerograma en-
viado por ell DIR. Mufloz Diaz en- ell que
Sc anunciaba la triste noticia del IA
llecimiento, ocurrido bordo del va
por "San Lorenzo" del eminente es-
critor y abogado portorriquefo, Don
Nemesio r. Canales.
La noticia ha producido naturalmen-
te un verdadero sentimiento en- esta So
ciedad en- donde ell ilustre fenecido GO
zaba de generates simpatias por su ta-
lento preclaro, asi como por la senci-
llez de su vida que fu6 toda un verda-
dero holocausto al triunfo de las mas
mobiles causas.
Enfermo desde hacia va mucho ITEM
po, Canales. viva en- estos tltimos item
por sosteniendo un tremendo combate
con la muerte de la cual guerra escapar
todo trance para cumplir un alto de-
ber de padre.
Cuando embarc6 ell jueves, todos sus
amigos le despidieron desesperanzados
porque le veian en- ell rostro impresos
los estragos de la enfermedad que es-
taba minando su ORGANISING a pasos
agigantados.
Nemesio r. Canales. que como confe-
rencista era verdaderamente notable,
paseo el nombre de Puerto Rico triun-
falmente por las principales capitales
de America y su labor intensa de-
finitiva queda esparcida en- diarios
y revistas proclamando ell talento in
discutible de aquella poderosa colum-
ma de las letras patrias. Sc signifc6
mucho en- Ia polftica del pals Y ocup6
siempre un puesto signifcado en- las
filas de los partidos mas avanzados lle-
gando a ser un factor importante cuan
do formaba parte del Paramento In
sular en- union de los hombres mas in
telgentes Y representatives de la is'a.
Abogado de alta ITALIA, ell espfritu
sutil que anidaba en- 6l. le hizo no OBJ
tener de su carrera ell Novecho que era
: de esperarse como correspondia su
de esperarse como correspondfa a sus
pzofundos conocimientos de la profe-
sion, y iltimamente desempenaba un
importante cargo en- Ia Comision Eco
monica de la Legislature como Consul
tor Jurfdico, en- funciones del cual car
go Sc dirigia a Washington, atin herido
de muerte, prestar sus valiosos SER
vicios su pals y su partido.
! Desempehando el cargo de Official Ju-
rfdico en- Ia Ofcina del Attorney, en-
epocas del Gobernador Rely. cayo ba-
| jo ell peso de auuella desgobernaci6n
existente, y como un cruzado. supo
afrontar resueltamente la situacion.
Segin nuestros informes ell Lcdo. Ca
males fue haYado muerto en- su CANA
rote en- la manana de aver las cinco.
Ell fallecimiento de este distinguido
compatriota tiene necesariamente que
ser motive de general condolencia, va
qus es de todo Puerto Rico conocida
la vida del noble portorriqueno que
nos abandona para siempre, en- esta
hora de dolor y de luto. Ell MUNDo,
comparte con la atribulada familia del
companero extinto Ia pena que lie afi-
ge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
CARTA ALBERTA AL JEFE DE LA
PoLIcIA DE PONCE, P. r.
Estimado Jefe:-

Estimado Jefe:-
Los abajo firmantes todos vecinos de
la Gale de MIRAMAR barrio Segun-
do, extreme Oeste de la Ciudad, cum
p.idores del orden amantes de la
tranquilidad deseamos poner en- su CO.
nocimiento que durante los ultimos
siete meses casi dos tres veces por
semana merodean por estos sitios va
rias partidas de trasnochadores que
desde ell pueblo Sc dirigen hasta aqui,
a perturbar la paz con serenatas en-
estado de embriaguez y profr1endo pa
labras obcenas y hasta tirando piedras
sobre las casas. Casi todas estas We
ces hemos llamado al cuartel de la
Policia Insular de Ponce. pidiendo au-
xiho Ell cabo del puesto stempre nos
ha contestado que Sc e1contraba solo
en- ell Quartet y no haber en- dicho 81
ito policfa alguno para poder env-arlo.
Que ell poiicia de servicio en- La Gale
de la Victoria tiene una demarcacion
limitada desde la Plaza del Mercado,
hasta ell veinte Cinco dc Enero, y
por ser este trayecto tan largo es i'm
possible que este policia pueda oir las
llamadas de este vecindario. Los dias
festivos los sabados por la noche
son los escogidos por estos individuos
para traer sus parrandas atlas horas
de la noche obigando este vecinda-
rio honrado permanecer en- sus camas
sin poder dormir y sufriendo sin poder
remediar este abuse de que venimos
siendo objeto. va desesperados acudi-
mos a I'd. en- la seguridad y esperan-
"a de que como siempre 10 ha hecho
ordenara 10 que sea mas conveniente
para terminar con este abuse.
Muy respetuosamente, los vecinos
del barrio:
Domingo Franceschi, Carmelo cruz,
Ezequiel Rodriguez, obdulio Torres
(Siguen las frmas.)