davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Deluge of "Black
Gold" Threatens
to urn tOBrdss!

LOS ANGELES May 25-Leaders Of CALIFORNIA; oil in
dustry are appealing TO the public for sympathy. An
amazing and interesting situation has developed.
The leading oil men say:
That oil will be coming out of the ground so fast nj
Signal Hill, Santa Fe Springs and Huntington Beach by
the middle of the that il will overflow all storage
facilities
There aren't enough trains, boats or storage tanks
they declare to take care he 100000 barrels Of oil that
will be flowing daily by 49,. gust
Ii is estimated that us wells now drilling will come
in" within 90 days.
And there will be so much oil that the market will
collapse.
Crude oil may slump to 10 cents a barrel
flood Of "back gold" turned TO brass!
Oil spoutng out of the bowels Of the earth SO fast that
man cannot handle it,
Dramac-yes But tragic in the end. Why? Because
the oil declare the whole oil industry will crash Even
III III gave us cheap gasoline for short time, would
wreck the whole oil producing and distributing machinery
and in the end send gasoline prices soaring Nobody wants
10cent gasoline for three months il IL means paving 20
cents for gasoline long period Of time aferward
And the California oil industry coapses the whole
coast will be hit.
California is controlling the national crude oil stua
ton Because of the tremendous production here prices
all over are being affected England Is buying our oil at
low prices and holding back her oil for day when prices
will be higher.
Right the oil industry is contributing S20i 900 900
a year to our prosperity-n wages. material etc
Finding themselves out a limb, the oil operators are
attempting to avoid calamity They trying regulate
the situation. II is tough job.
The storm must be weathered-if human brains can
cope with the situation.
Little companies must be protected well big ones
They must not be wiped out They useful purpose
supply and demand must regulate the price to the
consumer
The oil interests must play fair with the people If
they do the people will play fair with the oil interests
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PUZZLED OVER
BEALL MURDER
Believe Mine Plot May Be
Back OF Shooting

News OF tho death OF McGruder
Bcall. wcll.to-tlo vashon island flor.
ist, who WIS shot down from ambush
near Los Angeles last Monday. was
received In Seattle late Thursday by
Allen NJ. Bcall. brother OF the muir.
iorcd man.
Beail was shot down while seeking
to aid man lying prone ON the
ground az he was returning from an
inspection Of some mining property
be owned near Los Angeles.
The deceased mans wife. Mrs.
Bcail. und a brother. Lewis Bcall,
arrived At the bedside or Bcall few
hours before his death. with him
also were =. +. Rosaia, Seattle flor.
let. and Edward King. OF Tacoma.
both OF whom were Interested In the
mining venture.
Bcall. who had been semi.uncon.
scious since the shooting. recognized
his wife and brother when they ar.
rived al his bedside Thursday. the
telegram 10 Allen Bcali aaid. Death
came during quiet and peaceful
sleep.
California authorities have vainly
sought TO untnnglc the mystery
which surrounds the death and
shooting OF Bcall. Seattle residents
fear It Is part OF conspiracy to
obtain the Bcall mine.
w. Il. Raymond. OF Los Angeles.
n mining engineer who was with
BealI nj the time, IL being held in
connection with the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Seattle Grandma
Rival of Red
lnOnd Woman

Married. when she was 10. Mrs.
Nellie Bouser. of 1895 Ba,eman St.
was a grandmother At % and IL
a riyal Of Mira, Maudle Johnson OF
Redmond. who vas grandmother
AT tho same nge. AZ the youngest
grandmother in the state.
Had Mrs. Bouser's daughter. Flor.
cnce. followed her mothers example.
Mrs. Bouscr would have been a
grandmother az IS. Florence did
not marry until she was is. which
ncutralizcd the carly start Of her
mother.
She is now Mira. Florence Bans.
and hcr 7.month-old son. Kenneth.
made Mrs. Bouser grandmother.
Il believe in early marriages"
said Mrs. Bouser Friday. "of course
some Of them are inadyisable rs
ARE some marriages, Of persons
older. Ny husband was IA when
We were married and there is
nothing in my life TO make me
wish l had not taken the step
when ] did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
MRS. HARDING
TO SEE CITY

In addition to entertaining the
president OF the United States this
summer, Seattle viii have tho honor
OF playing host 10 his wife.
Wori that Mrs. Harding definitely
had decided 10 accompany her hus-
band on the Alaska trip was re-
ceived Friday by the Chamber of
Commerce from Jack Underwood. its
Washington. ID. c.. representative.
undcrwood's wire also said Mrs.
Hubert Work, wife Of the secretary
OF the interior. would be among the
women members of the presidential
party.
Other wives OF cabinet members
arc planning 10 make the trip. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover probably win be one
OF the distinguished visitors. Mrs.
Henry Wallace. wife OF the seore.
tury OF agriculture. has not decided
whether she viii come or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
French Commune
lists Start Turmoil
inSenate; Premier
Kissed, Cheered
By Webb Miller

PARIS, May Premier
Poincare has decided 10 demand
that the senate and house give
him a vote OF confidence on his
policy toward communists, fol-
loving refusal Of the senate 10
sit as high court for trial OF
communists, I'm accordance with
his request.
After one OF the most exciting
nights in French political history,
Poincare summoned hia cabinet 10
discuss the situation this morning.
For several hours last evening.
France was virtually without a gov
eminent. When the senate rejected
his request that 1t try Deputy Mar
eel cachin and other communists
convictsd OF treason. Poincare and
his ministers rendered tlleir reslgna-
tons TO President Millerand.
The president = interrupted while
entertaining guests at dinner-en-
gagged in a long argumen. with the
premier. as a result Of which the
designations were withdrawn.
PoIncare consented TO remain in
office only because OF Milierand's
appeal TO his patriotism and be-
cause his resignation would be en-.
couraging 10 Germany in its atti.
tude in the Ruhr.
III the vote Of confidence is
not thoroIy satisfactory he will
tender his resignation for sec
ond time and will not Withdraw
II.
After having summoned the cab
met. Poincare later cance.ed the
meeting. probably because President
Millerand is leaving Paris to visit
Alsace.
Later Poincare issued another call
for a cabinet meeting, setting the
time as 1880 p. M. At this session
the course 10 be followed with re-
gard to the communists VIII be de-
cided upon.
The majority of the Paris press
today condemned the senate for its
action and applauded Poincare. The
communists are openly rejoicing.
Cachin and the others are accused
OF conspiring against the govern
ment TO hinder the French advance
into the Ruhr. Cachin went to the
valley four days before the allies
were scheduled to seize it, and ad.
dressed communist meetings.
Poincarc was given tremendous
ovation when he entered tho cham-
Der this afternoon as resumption OF
debate on the Ruhr situation and
his policies concerning The Germans.
Deputies stood up on their chairs
and shouted for several minutes.
The communists. however, at.
tempted to make themselves heard
above the turmoil with shouts OF
Resign
When Deputy Cachin. the
communist leader. entered, it
was the communists turn mt
demonstration, while the right
wing answered their exultant
cries with down with the sen.
ater'
Cachin is the leaoer Of the com.
munists whose trial in the senate
was sought by Poincare. The sen
ate repudiated his position. saying
It would be beneath its dignity to
try Cachin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Brown TO tie his bull outside.
They may bar ROSTERS from tho
city. but theyfl never bar the Elks.
Eagles, Moose and Lions.
IT'S Gasp enough 10 be pleasant
IYhrH life goes by like song;
Bat the man north ichilc
Is The man irho can smile
Whca his home brclc goes dead
tcroR0.
We hope the city council doesn't
pass an authorizing ordinance for
dogs until Laddie Boy has como and
gone.
Some people think Henry Ford
should be president merely because
he can make coffee grinder carry
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Carroll Refuses to
Pay Tunnel Pur-
chase Check
By John w. Nelson

An alleged gift Of tiss. 900 from the
city o. Seattle TO II. c. storrie a.
Co, skagit power contractors. was
blocked Friday when CITY comp,rol.
Ter Harry ". Carroll refused 20 is.
rue tho warrant 10 the payee.
Carroll'a action was taken follow.
1g the rendering % an opinion by
Corporation Counsel T. j. l.. Kennedy
that tho issuance Of the warrant was
Illegal and unauthorized.
Tho warrant was Issued in pay.
mont Tor two Items. on the purchase
Of an adit tunnel leading into the
main gorge tunnel AT a cost OF $685..
600. and the second for the purchase
Of $4,000 worth Of drills. cranes and
other old aud worn machinery used
by tho contractors in constructing
The gorge tunnel.
II shall refuse and decline 20 Issue
or deliver this warrant 10 the con.
tractors" Comptroller Harry W.
Carroll eaid. 1.-THE entire transaction
siinks 10 high heavens and I don't
care who knows what l think Of a."
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE
Carroll placed direct responsibility
on tho finance committee OF tho city
council and the board OF public works
Turn TO Page Q. Column >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
.OINCARE
MAY QUIT
HIS OFFICE
Ruhrland Uprising
Plotted by Reds;
Germans andRuss
Work Together
BY Carl ID. Groat

BERLIN, May 25.--IIordes Of
communists from the interior OF
Germany are slipping thru the
French lines and entering Gel.
senkirchen In large numbers, ac-
cording 10 dispatches from that
city today.
The communist, stIil control parts
OF the town. They hold the police
station. partly burned, and their
armed guards are TO be seen In other
strategic positions. ready and eager
for more fighting.
The municipal authorities. latest
advices said. are stan functloning,
however. and are engaged In a par.
ley with the reds" 20 determine
whether a joint police force. repre-.
sen,ing all factions, may be formed
Geman and Russian commun-
lists are reported TO have met nj
Bochum. in the Ruhr valley, sew.
eral days ago. and 10 have plan.
ned the uprising Mt confer.
encc with Karl Radels, bolshevik
organizer.
The trouble started when strikers
began entering food stores and an
nouncing that the supplies were con-
fiscated for the hungry. There was
some resistance which led to fight.
ing. and IN n short time the town was
the scene Of battle. The COM
munlsts sent squads thru the streets
conducting their offensive In a sys-
tematlc manner. There was no or
ganized resistance al first, as the
safety police" had all been deport.
ed by the French army OF occupa-
ton. French troops watched the
rioting without attempting 10 inter
fere. Later citizens organized and
fought back. Today the armed groups
were watching each other. ready TO
resume hostillties at moments no.
tice.
Government reports from the dis
turbed centers at noon told of the
tense quiet which grips the region.
District miners have issued an ul-
timatum for wage increases by to-
night at Hamm.
In Dortmund. scene Of the first dis
order in the present uprising. metal
workers arc meeting TO determine
whether they should accept so per
cent wage increase.
The situation in Essen is reported
quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Anarchist Tries to
Kill Paris Editor

PARIS. May 25,--Shouting. II
came to assassinate the editor"
Georges Taupin, prominent anar.
chist. emptied his revolver into tho
ceiling of the editorial rooms OF
the Action Franchise today. Taupin
was Immediately arrested.
Charles Maurras. editor OF the A.
ton FRANCHISE, had been fore-warneA
and had refused to admit the anars
chist to his private office. 1t ~
in this private office that Plateau.
Maurras' predecessor. recently was
assassinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
LEPER STILL
IN THE u. S.

Jesus Llra. Mcneil island lcpcr,
win know Friday night whether he
Is Mexican citizen. an American or
a man without country. With the
information. one OF the most com.
pick and farrcnchlng cases in the
history Of the United States immigra.
ton service viii como to a head.
immigration officials here said Fri.
day that Lira should be presented at
n border or coast point Friday even.
ing and that they would BIO immcdi.
atoly advised By wire OF the out.
come. In the meantime they refused
10 dlvulgc the lepcr's destination and
declared their persistence In the at
tempt 10 get Llra over tho line re.
gardlcss OF the attitude of tho Me&l.
can authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Tacoma Brewing Co.
Must Close Doors

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--Thc
Tacoma Brewing Co.. OF San Fran.
cisco, ono OF the largest brewerics
on the Pacific Coast. must close.
Prohibition Director Samuel r. Rut.
ter informed the company Thurs.
day.
Prohibition headquarters at Wash.
ington refused to renew the com.
pany's permit TO manufacture beer,
because OF alleged Bookkeeping activ.
tttn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE
BOY. KILLED BY
HEAVY TRUCK /!
5-Year-0Id Lad at Three
Fmc Pointsls Victim

Playing in the street in front OF
Tho Riley grocery al Three Tree
Point. Friday. Jack Greene. :. son
OF Glenn l.. Greene. advertising
manager OF King Bros. was al.
most instantly killed when large
leo truck. driven BY L. e. Bennett.
1851 18th ave. <. w, ran over the
chlld's body.
The accident occurred shortly be
fore noon and an Investigation waR
Immediately begun by Coroner W.
II. corson and Sheriff Matt Star.
wich.
Bennett declared that he did not
see the child and In backing from the
curb IN front OF tho store his truck
knocked tho boy down and passed
over his head. The child is resi-.
dent OF Three Tree Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
POLICE SAY SHE
HAS FORMER RECORD

After looking At the police rec.
ords. Detectives Herbert and Dan
Meiennan found photographs OF a
woman who gave the namc OF Leila
Carlyle. This woman. they declared.
was Mrs Tocllncr. Tho records
showed that Leila Carlyle had been
sentenced 70 serve four months in
jail and pay fine OF $50 in 1918.
Turn 10 Page Q. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

rounding territory face a real caiam.
ity. The price OF crude oil will drop
to a point where II will become un.
profitable TO operate. Many concerns
win be forced out OF business.
Southern California Is now rcceiy.
ing about $4,000. 900 month from
100000 barrels month sold. II
the oil industry is dcmoralized thru
oycrproduction. much or this i'm.
mcnse sum will be lost.
There arc now about $1,000 well.
paid workers connected with tho oil
industry. II these men arc thrown
out OF employment. tho whole bust.
ness structure Of Southern California
VIII suffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
GAS PRESSURE
FORCES FLOOD OUT

I'm order that the industry viii
not collapse, It Is necessary TO curb
production. so that each producing
well will get its pro rata share OF
the OIL
Sinclair graphically explained the
oil situation in the three big fields.
Ho said that these deep gushers are
kept flowing because OF the gas pres.
sure behind them. BY the boring OF
new wells. and forcing production.
this pressure will be soon used up
and the output Of tho wells will fan
Turn 10 Page ., Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Employees Viii Get
Part of Big Estate

LOS ANGELES. May 25.-one.
tenth of the estate of Arthur Let's.
deceased department store owner.
will be devoted to employee benefits
and TO general charitable purposes,
II was announced by executors to.
day. The estate is valued at si5,.
600 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Hone Brew

liowdy, folks. Paradise Valley
viii soon be open TO tourists.
II you are thinking OF going w
the mountain this summer. now Is
the timc to equip your flivver with
alpine.stocks.
II Is saddcnlug 10 stand on one Of
those magnificent glaciers and gaze
across miles OF cracked ice. and 10
think Of all that material going 10
waste for lack OF n sin rickey market
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Present pipe line and storage
facilities can accommodate about
100000 barrels n day which will
leave 100000 barrels day more
than the market demands and stor.
age facilities can care for.
III this oycrproduction is 10 cons
tinue, Los Angeles and the sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
An AMENDMENT

The ordinance
which would for
bid roosters with
in the city limits
d sn't 90 far
enough. Why rot
c q m pei Mayor
Rro.xu 10 3sa hi A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Mayor Brown Again Assails Rev.
Chauncey Hawkins. Headline. We
don't know what the fights about
this time, But It's a FIGHT. Hooray.
hooray, Hit EN- again somebody.
FIGHTi FIGHT Goodyi Goodyl
Gosh. maybe Doc will give us some
thing 10 talk about this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
State Faces Calamity If
Oil Output Isn't CWbed
Sinclair, Official of Union Co., Points to
Catastrophe Looming in California

LOS ANGELES, May %.
Its n pity. n calamity and
u crime II the people Of South
crn California dissipate their oil
now. They viii rue the day
they wasted oil thru o,crproduc-
ton"
T.. +. Sinclair. vice president of
the Union Oil company, declares
that steps should be taken TO
curtail oil.
Southern California has three o
the most marvellous oil fields in th,
F'e Springs. Hunting
ton Beach and Signal Hill. with {
proven acreage Of $500 acres. TIL,
wells on these fields are now pro
$4,000 barrels OF oil "a day.
There are now TIC wells drilling
which will come in. most OF them
within 30 days. These will give Z
potential production OF approximate
-. 4 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
ttt tittA HFtffht ~ ~ kffs
CONFERENCE HELD AT
PROSECUTORS OFFICE

Chief % Police W. u. scycryna vas
then called upon hy Mrs Tocllner
and Hefberi. tbs former claiming the
chief as her friend seyeryns denied
that h. knew her. Friday. and all
three went TO the prosecutors OF.
flee. where conference was held.
According 10 Herbert. Airs Tell.
ticr a. last admitted that She had
taken tho Coat from Goa, rack at
the rnss'n fippiA and sllr MAS ihen
saksn % iasi ena held or IN open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
MRS. TOELLNERDLOCKS GIFT
GOES TO JAIL OF $4,000!
Charge Wife of
Candidate With
Theft of Coat

Arrested Thursday afternoon as
she was about 10 board car az Sec.
ond ave, aud Madison a.. Mrs. Aug
ner. candidate for port commits.
sioner at the recent election. was
missioner ~ the recent election. wns
charged Friday with the theft OF a
valuable fur coat from the Puss'n
Boots establishment on Second ave.
Mrs. Tocllncr Was being held In the
city sail Friday. charged with grand
larceny Her bail. set AT 1880. has
not been posted
4 meiodrRmRtic scene was staged
on iho street when Detective Robert
T. Herbert. Ia passing by. raw Mrs
Toellnor and thought no recognized
tho coat IA one reported stolen from
Mrs. Holbrook, April 20. just after
Il had been purchased from the Car.
man clothing shop Heftert request.
ed hor 10 explain how she came 10
b. wearing tho garment
Mrs, Tocliner "a aid 10 have
wa1cd indignant. tcorlnE Tho officer
for hls lnqusitivencas, Herbert re-.
mained steadfasi. however. and took
Mira Toelincr 20 q clothing shop
where she said she had purchased the
fur. Tho shop management denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

A glacier travels at the rate OF one
inch cxaEx 10 years. 70 no traffic
cops are necessary In the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
THE pEsPoIL.Rs

People who now come back
from Hood canal with their
autos loaded with wiIicd rhode
dcndrvns win try 10 bring back
a few glaciers for the Riddles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

There Is some talk Of leasing 50
new adding machines to use in total
ing up the street car deficit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NiMP. SCI:
In tn country. people talk
about their neigbbors; In tn city,
they talk about their liquor.

Gee Gee thinks that when God made
Eve He took Adams backbone out
OF him, instead Of his rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Glaciers are moving masses Of Ice.
They move almost as fast as tho
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

One man who was used 10 riding
on the WaiIingford ears went up
Mount Rainier and climbed aboard
a glacier. Tho speed made him
dizzy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Another good one gone wrong"
said the cat as he tasted tile bottle
OF sour milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

TODAY's WORST JOKE
Why did an Indian wear reaiIi-
ers In his hair?
To keep his wigwam.
Well. II was an even trade. We
taught the Chinese the bandit game
and they taught us Nah Jongg.
Short storD: "Bnt von ircrcnt due
home until Saturdavi"
After rcsrorizing small children,
a small monkey bit two women In
the Queen Anne district yesterday
afternoon. "--Newspoper.
Gosh. bite in the Queen Anne
district must be painful
Conan Doyle is going TO pay
visit TO Seattle. He shouldn't have
much trouble in finding spirits here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
THE CAUSE

THE CAUSE
Eastern authority declares
there has been II per cent in.
crease IN the consumption Of
milk in 35G American cities.
Someone has been drinking q
LOT Of silver fizzcs. perhaps.
a horse ran away on Second ave.
yesterday II must have seen an.
other horse.
Conc on hal. lets 90 ualking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PREDICTS SURPLUS
OF 300, 900 BARRELS

lY 1000. n0o harrcla n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
GONZALEZ PADIN CO., 1NC.=
Virilidad del partido republicano
en Ponce En- las primarias Sc
moyieron cerca De dos mil cleo
. MSSsg8sa&
torres s -

Ponce, noviembre 19-Las primarias
han Sido refl;dfSimGs, on el mejOr sHll
ti,lo del vocablo. pues 0s tres banttoS
que spoyaban las ca:t:'daiuitaS n@ru.
p&GaS bajo las letras x. 'B'. Y c., se
han mOvidO sin descanSo trabajandO
cada uno el triunfO de Sus amigos, con
inter6S entusiaSmo tan grande, que
lagraron mover 1893 correligionarios
llevandolos los distintos colegiOs
Triunf0 la .candidatura "A, que
pr0hija los siguientes caballeros para
los cargos que SO indican =
Para ell Comit6 local :-LclOs. Felipe
Colon Dfaz Y Lorenzo Loubriel; se1o-
res Justine Gavell, Felipe r. Mald0-
nado, Diego Cap6, Epifanio Callard,
Manuel Malaret, Gustavo Santiago Y
Miguel c .Godreau.
Dclegados las AsambleaS del Par
lido :-Lcdos. Jose Tous Soto, Fran
cisco PARA Cap0, Rafael Perez Mar
chand, Eugenio Lecomrte, Domingo
Sepulveda; doctor Osval dc Goico; Sc
iiores Miguel Manescau, Eduardo Sa-
lichs Jr. V Alfonso Gual.-Suplentes
LciO. Miguel bahamonde, senores Pc
dro a. Rentas, AcisclO Rios, Tomas
MOnller, Carlos Chard6n. Eladio AEa-