davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-29

Fairbanks work Douglas Fairbanks
IN Robin Hood" a United Artists re-
lease starting Friday at tho America
and Iris theaters. was Brutus HamIl.
ton. considered the best ~all-around
trick and field man in America
Bob Simpson. holder of the 22o-
yard low hurdles record. vas also
among the late guests and he put on
a special hurdling performance which
compelled admiration, Fairbanks being
the leader in applauding his brilliant
feats. Kranzlen of Pennsylvania, and
Wendell. co-holders of the 110-meter
high hurdles and numerous indoor
records. also participated in these I'm.
promptu events" and added a good
measure of thrills to the occasion.
Later Douglas duplicated their best
effor;a and received h.s share of the
applause C a crowd ~ more than a
hundred enthusiastic spectators.
One OF the very. last acts of Jack
Dempsey. champion heavyweight Of
the world, before departing from Los
Angeles for Europe. was to go far
out of his way to call on MI. Fair
banks for a farewell sparring match.
a sport this celebrated cinema artist
always enters Into with a zest.
, 1923-03-29
WESTERN UNION EMPLOYEES ENTER REHABILITATION
CONTEST WITH 50 OTHER NEW YORK CORPORATIONS

Manager W. F. Murphy of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
brings report Of a plan by which the
employees of his company, cooperat.
ing with the American Committee for
Devastated France, are raising a
fund to be expended by the commit
tee in its work.
This committee is headed by Am
bassador Myron 7. Herrick. as presi.
dent, and Miss Morgan of New York
City is chairman in charge OF the
actual rehabilitation work. Many
other prominent Americans compose
the personnel. 1t is now sponsoring
a contest among sixty-eight large
New York corporations. of which the
Western Union is one. to raise money
for this worthy cause. The employees
Of each corporation have designated
one of their number as representa-.
tive, and as each is successful in
, 1923-03-29
REAL ESTATE
Separate Property

Separate Property
Lot 10 in block 55 in the said City
of Casper. in the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
improved with one-story frame
building.
Lot 4 in block az in the said City
of Casper, in the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
improved with one-story frame
building.
Lot 3 in block AZ in the said City
of Casper, in the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming.
improved with onestory frame
building.
Joint Property:
Undivided one-half interest in lot
5 in block "a in Park addition
to the City of Casper, County of
Natrona, in the State of Wyom-
ing, improved with one-story
house.
Undivided one-half interest in lot
4 in block "a in Park addition,
as aforesaid, improved with
frame barn.
An undivided one.half interest in
and to the following lots, to-wit
All of lot 10 in block "a of the
City of Rawlins, Wyo., improved
with one-story frame building,
with two shed additions on rear
end;
All of lot 20 in block "a in the
City of Rawlins, Wyo., improved
, 1923-03-29

The State of Wyoming }
County of Natrona
In the District Court,
Eighth Judicial District
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew w. Casservan, Deceased
Order to show cause why order
of sale of real and personal es-
tate should not be made.
Joseph Stone, executor and trus-
tee under the last will and tesla
ment of Andrew W. Casservan de.
ceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of the personal and real estate of
, 1923-03-29

other half interest in following
mining claim lands, to-wit: VIZ
NEA section 35; EhSEA of So;
Sc NEA of %; SEANEA of
26; all in township So north,
, 1923-03-29
ROBERT R. ROSE,

Judge.
Pub. March %, April 8, II, 10,
1923.
, 1923-03-29

ciation-No. IS 10000 20
Note of Ida johnson to said ex-
ecutor, (taken under order of
court) in the sum of S3,21S.14.
, 1923-03-29

range n, west of Sixth principal
meridian, Converse County, Wyo-
ming.
Done this 2sth day of March, A.
D. 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
WILLIAMS WINS
OVER THE MUCH
LAUDED CONELL

Conell, the tough boy that was go
ing to put stop to Kid Williams
string of victories, failed to produce
the goods in the American Legion
arena at Brawley last night, and
was rocked to sleep by the Ell Cen
tro battler in the third round. Phe
victory gave Williams his second
knockout this week.
In fairness to Conell it must be
said that he tried, but he didn It
have the stuff and the fellows who
would like to see Williams knocked
off his perch will have to dig up Il
better man in order to turn the
trick. The Ell Centre boy now has
long string of victories to his
credit, and is rapidly making his
knockers admit that he is "there. y
Battling .Doty of this city stepped
fast draw with Battling Paul, the
clever colored fighter from Brawley
This was the second time these two
boys have fought draw, and the
fans who were present at last
nights fracas were given a good
run for their money.
Due to the bad condition of the
roads, few fans went up from El
Centre, but those who did enjoyed
two good preliminaries in addition
to the double main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
GLOOMY Gus" As
Usual is Saying
Little of Ga m e
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL In
keeping with his chronically pessi-
mistc outlook, Coach "Gloomy
GUS Henderson of L. S. c. M. an
nouneed today that he expected the
University of Arizona footballers to
give his squad Il hard battle when
the teams meet on the new coliseum
football field this afternoon.
Although all of the dope points
towards the Trojans, there is much
skepticism as to whether they will
be able to run through the ''wiid-
cats' in steam-roller fashion. This
attitude is based on u. S. C. S show
ing this year against Washington
and California.
Henderson maintained his usual
policy of secrecy as to the line
up he will start against Arizona.
Chet Dolley will start at quarter
back for the Trojans and Lefebvre
will probably be at full Otto An
derson will start at halfback with
either Riddle or Newman as the
other half.
Henderson replied to the criticism
lodged against him for not starting
Newman in the California game
earlier than he did. He said New
man had an acute attack OF tonslll-
It's and that his strength wouldn t
last over five minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
$4,000 CHOKING
STREETS TO SEE
YALE-PRINCET0N
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IL
Fifty years ago, almost to the day,
Yale and Princeton met here in their
first football game.
Before q crowd Of 100,sPrinceton
won. 8 to 0.
Time was called only once-when
the ball exploded. p
More than a dozen survivors of
those two ancient teams will be
among the $4,000 in the bowl this
afternoon to see the teams battle in
their 47th game.
Yale is expected to win about 80
to 0.
Even with extreme precautions
taken in disposing of the tickets,
none of which was offered to the
public, few fell into the hands of
spectators. The scalpers were ask
ing $50 and $40 for seats that were
none too choice at the ends of the
gridiron. Their market was poor as
word went around they were coun-
terfeits.
Streets swarmed this morning
with early arrivals. The roads lead
ing into town were choked with
traffic. Provisions were made to
provide parking space for 10000 ma
chimes which were expected to
bring part of the 10000 that arc
sure to see the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

WANTED-Work for teams on con
tract or by the day. j. G. Daley,
- Box 204, Ell Centre. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
10000 TO WATCH
| WESTERN TEAMS
Vie FOR H0NORS
Sharp Battle Looms for
California Washington
Teams
By United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. IT,
Washington and California, old riv-
als met to settle gridiron questions
here today.
1t was the second biggest game of
1.-THE year as far as California was
fconcerned, ranking next to the
/. stamford California battle next Sat-
s'urday.
The battle is expected to go far
stowards determining the team
which will play the Navy at Pasa-
dena New Years day. If Washing
ton wins California will be in dan
ger of elimination as an east-west
&contender.
If California wins then Stanford
will stand as the only obstacle be-
stween the Bears and coast suprem-
acy.
Betting today favored California
10 to 7. But there was much even
money being wagered despite the
odds quoted. No one considered
had walk-over.
Z Ticket sales indicated 10000
|..rowd. For two days the stands have
|sbecn sold out.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

FOR RENT-Pleasant room and
sleeping porch for two gentlemen.
764 Olive. l7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
ALL SET FOR
HORSES DUEL.
by United Press Leased Wire

CHURCHILL DOWNS Louis
vile, W. Nov. 17.--lev and In
Memorian, champion thoroughbreds,
will fight their duel here today
over a fast track. The day dawned
clear, with hardly cloud to mar
a duh autumn sky.
The aristocrats of the racetracks
will race Il distance of mile and
quarter for /, 100000 purse. OF
this amount the winner will receive
$4,000 and the loser $4,000. The
owners of the two colts each posted
$4,000 and the track donated a like
amoupt. ~ >....=
In ease either horse fails to
start, its owner will forfeit $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
STANFORD AND
IDAHO TO MIX
BY United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 17.-The Idaho Vandal and
the Stanford Cardinal meet for the
first time in theis football history
in the stadium here today-Idaho
undefeated and with an uncrossed
goal line this season and Stanford
determined to do the thing that will
buck its morale for "the big game )"
with California next week. t
Coach r. l.. Mathews is prepared
to 'shoot the whole works. on this
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

FOR SALE-Furniture, very cheap,
! House for rent, $25 month, ) rooms
screen porch and bath. 100 Olive
st. Phone 454J. l7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTED HORSE IS
TIJUANA FEATURE
ny United Press Leased Wire

san. DIEGO, Cad, Nov. 17.-Ex.
terninator, the, star of commander
J. X. /. Ross Stables and rated
distance champion of America, is
munching hay in his especially pre-
parel stall at the Tia Juma race
track today, following the arrival
of the Ross string of IS runners
here Yesterday to participate in the
winter meet opening on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Billy Kelly, famous few seasons
ago as a stake horse, was included
in the shipment, which was under
the direction Of trainer Henry Me
Daniel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
HOPPE BEST MAN
IN MARKS BOUT
Ry United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-Jimmy
Marcus slugged his way to victory
Friday night over Charlie Hendricks
Bin four battling rounds at the Ho!-
slywood Legion stadium.
Marcus cinched his victory i'll the
second by knocking Hendricks down
4 for the count of nine.
Dick Hoppe had a slight edge over
4 Sid Marks in volcanic four round
semi -windup. 1t was no pleasant
party for either gentlemen but
I Hoppe seemed to enjoy it most. =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
PARIS OFFERS A
MILLION FRANCS
PRIZE IN EVENT
By United Press Leased Wire

+ PARIS, Nov. lie Journal TO-
day offered prize Of 100000
francs for an international horse
race which would be run May at
Longchamps for an International
cup to be defended annually.
lie Journal said it was hoped that
Epinard, Zev and In Memorfam
would be entered, as well as Belgian,
italian and Spanish horses.
It was reported that Pierre Wer-
theimer, owner of Epinard, would
allow his horse to run If it is Sc
lected by the French Jockey Club
provided that organization accepts
LIE Journals proposal.
LOS ANGELES-,-Work to start
on 100000, 12-story bank and of,
flee building.
Perhaps they could arrange for
European countries TO hate one am
ether only three days u week,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified CT Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser,
tiop, il paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
For Sale-LiUeStOck
For Suie--fI0ultrg

FOR SALE-Several work horses
and cows. Phone 72-W. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

In Los Angeles, plumber col
lected a bill nine years old, prov
ing they don't forget everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

FOUIND-Man green sweater on
corner Sixth and State. Owner
+ call at Press office. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Il. l..
Red cockerels for breeding. Mrs.
John Hogan, miles south of
Seeley. 15t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
For Rent-F arr, Lands

FOR SALE-Must sell on account
of owners health, 240 acres at $65
per acre. Close in, will subdivide,
terms. Fine grapefruit or vege-
table land. Geo. w. Allen, Cos
Main st. 5t10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

WANTED-A lady to share my
home. one in business preferred.
=. Apply 529 So. Seventh. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

BUILDING, Contracting, Repairing
For reliable work communicate
, L. W. Morgan. 500 No. Sixth st.
Its
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
ProhIbIt HuntIna on sunday.

Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
ali states and provinces east of the
one hundred and fifth meridian except
Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, Texas,
Wisconsin and Quebec, and in some
states certain days of the week con
stitute closed seasons throughout the
time in which killing is permitted, and
hunting is prohibited when snow is on
the ground in New Jersey, Delaware,
Virginia and Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Gay RaIIInas 70. House Fronts.

In London many of the houses in
the residential sections are supplied
with ratings either for decorative eff
feet or for the protection Of the base
ments. From time lmmemciIal it has
been the custom to have these painted
black, but change in the order OF
things has been recently voted and
these railings are being painted in
gay color combinations.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
LEwEs-SOUTH JERSEY ROAD

Large and Enthusiastic Delegation
Asks for State Aid in Its Construction
Two hundred taxpayers of the Lew
es-Rehoboth section of Sussex county
appeared at the hearing before the
Senate committee on highways in the
Senate chamber, and made an urgent
appeal for State aid for road constru-
ction in Sussex county in general, and
especially for the building of the pro-
posed road from Harbeson to Lewes
and Rehoboth. All members of the
delegation wore badges and attracted
considerable attention around the
State House. The delegation was
headed by Thomas R. Ingram, and DIR.
w. w. Hooker of Lewes, former Rep
resentative John Hammond of George
town, + Ormer Insurance Commission
er Thomas r. Wilson and many other
men, leaders in politics and business
in that section Of the county. Some
years ago Sussex county, by legisla-
tive act, was authorized to bond for
$1,000,000 to build roads. All of this
was spent, and last Legislature an
other bill was passed, providing for
an additional $1,000,00O bond issue,
but with a State aid provision. This
was a fifty-ffty" proposition but the
Legislature, at that session, did not
provide for any State aid. This dele
cation is urging State aid, so that
work can be started on the HarbesOn-
Rehoboth road in the early spring. It
is estimated the road could be built
for 100000, Sussex county to pay
half and the state half. The delega-
tiOn was the largest that has appear
ed before the Legislature this term
1 The Senate chamber was crowded and
more than a hundred were unable to
get inside.
Former Senator Harland M. Joseph
was a member of the delegation. Mr..
Ingram, the first speaker, complained
that the highway improvements in the
State have been entirely too piece
meal, with the result that some parts
of the State which should have had
good roads by this time have been en-
tirely neglected for lack of funds. A
plea was made for a speedier con-
struction program and enlarged ap-
preparations. He spoke at length on
the Importance of an interstate con-
nection with South Jersey, its impor-
tance to Lewes and Rehoboth as well
as the whole State, and the necessity
for completing the road leading from
Harbeson to Lewes and RehOboth as
a gateway to South Jersey resorts for
the motoring public from the entire
South and West, every one of whom
would leave some money in Delaware
with merchants, hotel and garage men
He said it would mean that thousands
will visit and stay at Rehoboth Beach.
Need of the Road
Mr.. Ingram pointed out the advan-
tage of Rehoboth Beach as a summer
resort, as compared with rival Jersey
resorts. He also urged the need of
this road improvement because of the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, the gift OF
Benjamin F. Shaw of Wilmington
costing $4,000. He said 78 per cent
of the patients come from SUSSEX
county over the stretch of road asked
for, and were fortunate if they wer'
not shaken to death before the!
| reached there.
l. "We are informed by the Highwa,
| Commission" he said" that the Unit
| ed States government appropriate
for Delaware road improvements
/ / obOuF cO00 0OO. +bo+ Abo 1iplr fro,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
LA. ROSA DE ORC

Madrid, mayo.-El lunes lltimo hi.
20 entrega S. M. La Reina dofia Vic.
toria de la valiosa condecoracion que
lie concedio S. S. ell Papa, ell Delegado
Apostolico del Vaticano, en-, Espana
Monsenor Sachetti, efectuapdose cor
sste motive en- palacio una solemnisi-
ma, ceremonia de ,la'ques yasses hae in.
tornado. 49,. -.-------.----..,
La preciada condecoracion, la. .Ro.
sa de Orc, es una magnifica obra de
artes debida al cihcel del famosb brfe-
IRE Tabahelli \ Siesta Tornado lpoF la
:osa principal que contiene una ampo-
LA sde salniizcle consagrado, colocada
EN- un rosal con doce rosas mas siete
sapullosJ SHAN
4 Ell rosal estdsa su vez, en- un mara
villosot jarron estilo Renacimiento GU
yass asas son dos dragones1 cincelados
y que ostenta esta leyenda: -.
Victoria Eugenia Hispaniarum Re-
gina.-Pius XI Pontifce Maximo.-
Ammo 1929"
Toda esta obra de arte esta valuada
en- cincuenta mil liras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
= 81 H. = 80 = la| = 80 -. n
, POR Ell RIALsTO.

4 Anoche fuimos inyitadOs por los sim
paticos empresarios5 BRtfNO & vAZ-
QUEZ para asistir la primera pre-
sentaci0n de la sobefbia production de
luxe Metro LAS COQUETAS" (Trif-
ling Women).
Cuando entramos estaba va el Ridltp
de bote ell bote Y notamos entire Ia
numerosa cOncurrencia todO 10 mas
chic de nuestra elite social; Santurce
Y Condado aristOcratico asf como San
Juan estaban ALI presentes.
''Las Coquetas'' (Irifiing Women)
es uno de- los dramas mas intensos,
fino i magistraImente dirigid6 que
hasta Ia fecha sha producido la muy
conocida ca sa. METROt tdonde Ia
bella Y gentilisima estrella,. Barbara
La lfarr no deja NADIA que desear,
Is: Ramon Navarro, que hizo immortal
vi papel de RUPERT DE HENTzAU
lea Ia famos;ai p5ealfcula' .Eil Prisionero
.ae Zenda'', mas que nunca luce sus ID.
tes sdea hofhbrt gaiaSfe i fasciinador
sPp{nttano:s'I5a no1ato7Ia rs -A"a2a
4f,fEas coquetas' 'bfTriffing Wonien) !,
es !uliaepelfcula deEmayor categorra y
de mas intensidad dramdtica due 'El
Rrisionero deozenda'. plies Sc we a
simple vista que es el mayor exito ar
itfstico del muy famoso- REX INGRAM
director de Los Cuatres Jinetes del
.Ap6caiipsis" ' 'El Prisionero de .Zenda .
Felicitamos tsineefaments los seho-
res Bruno $. Xdzqgez por presentar a
nuestro p1blico tan hermosas pelfculas,
que no ser por sus actividades no
llegarfamos deleitarlios viendolas.
Ell simpatico coliseo acknowledgements
Sc vera rebosante hoy lunes para la
segunda y Ultima exhibition. de tan lrer-
mosa cinta.
s54 Pedro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
go
CARRETERAs Y PUENTEs.

Entire otros proyectos, estan a con-
sideraci6n de Ia Legislature, los si-
guientes:
DE los Senadores seiiores Castillo Y
Ramirez, asignando $4,000 para Ia
termination Gle un trozo de carretera
entire San German Cabo Rojo; del
SenadOr sei1or Miranda, $1,000 para
reparacion de un puente sobre el RE
Cibuco, Vega Alta; de los Senadores
sehores Garcia Duc6s Garcia, para
incluir en el plan general de carrete-
ras un camino yecinal desde Aguadi-
LA Isabella; del Senador seiior Mi
randa, incluir Ell el plan general una
'carretera, que partiendo de Gales EN-
paine con la de Florida q Utuado ;
del Senador sefior Garcia, para de-
clarar carretera insular la construida
por q Departamento del Interior rie
90 de Isabella, determinando su con-
Iservaci6n por el gobierno insular; del
Senador sefior Garcia Duc6s. para es-
tudio y construction de una carretera
|que partiendo de Alasco empalme con
la ndmero 2, en- cualquier sitio entire
las poblaciones de Afiasco v Maya
gIiez de@los Senadores seiiores Garcia
Y Garcia Duc0s, para el estndio Y cons
trucci6n de una carretera, que partien
do dc Las Marfas conduzca a Maricao,,
pasanlo por Herrerfa, Y del Senador
senor Martinez Davila, para que Sc
llevcn d cfecto los estndios y construc-
ci0n de una carretera, que partiendo
de IA de Cayey i Guayma en- el XII
l6mctro No. 215, atrayiese los harrios
cayuntal, Guamanf y arite, de Guaya-
ma, continsie por el barrio Real, de-
Patillas. y termine en- el pueblo de san
Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
INFORMACION GENERAL
LAS vIsITAs AL GoBERNADoR

FL SenadIor Iglesias yisito al Co
bernador para discutir ciertos asun-
tOs relatives Ia emigraci0n de ira
bajadores de la isla a EstadOs Uni
dos, debido la ineficacia del trabajo
allf.
Mr.. H. Scoville present6 al Gober-
nador ciertOs asuntos relatives los
intereses de los fruteros en- la isla.
Mr.. Coxhead, Secretario General de
la Y. NJ. e. A., sostuyo una entreyista
con .el Gobernador sObre el trabajo de
la .fsociaci6n.
FL doctor Ashford almorZ6 en- il
FOrtaleZa informa que La salud del
Gobernador est3 muy mejorada, que
estd en- canine de una franca convale
cencia.
FL abogado c. NJ. Wood, Y el seiioi
Castell0n, I'm comerciante de San Juan
presentaron al GObernatior algunas
complicadas cuestiones sobre Ia inmi
graci0n, las cuales sometera nj Gober
naGor al Secretario de Estado, con e
prop6sito de que sean arregladas.
Ell Ayudante General Wilson aiscu
ti6 con el Gobernador el asunto rela
two a la asignaci6n para la Guardia
Nacional. La demostraci0n de progre
SOS y eficiencia hecho; por la Guar
dia Nacional, fu6 muy satisfactoria a
GobernadOr
! Fl Representante Nc X. Jones e
sefior Jones y ell sefior Vicente Pere,
Elias. de Santa isabel, visitaron a
Gobernador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
QCE LLEGARON y Sc
uE UERON EN- Ell VAPOR CUBANO
ri ''' ''.7' GUANTANAMO

Angela MontaleZ, Pedro Juan Fa-
jardO, Manuel Ambrosiani, Jose Calm
Rodriguez, Roberto c. Silva, Otilia Ri
vera dc Silva, Simona Rivera, Roberto
Luis Silva, Luis Enrique Silva, Luz
Silva, Juan Silva, Carmen Silva, AL
tagracia Alvarez de MOrera, Enrique
Monasas, Carlos Lopez, Catalina de
JESUS de Lugo, Juan Pablo Martinez,
Francisco de Jesus, Rosa Vega de Je-
stis, Andres de JESUS, Jose de JESUS,
, Alfonso .GoFzdlez,, Conception Megfas
de Aceyedo, Estela NJ. Acevedo, Maria
! Luisa Maura, Alicia Rodriguez Maui
raj Genaro Son Miguel, Gabino Man
gusil9 Matfas catlfla, Elena iCuesta de
Catald, Angel Z. Loubifelg Carmen Fer
'iIandez ed Loubriel, Cfistobalina Lou
briel,. Ernesto Sesa, Dulofes Lde Gtz-
man, ,ii,q Ramon srRBfqlsyee: RBfqyes Ana LuisA Iri7
4 larry ~, Angel ge ponq1Hngg ,Rigyera Mqpsg1 Mqqpqssg1
lfate Maldonado. Manuela Villafalia,
Teresa Casanova, Maria L. Flores,
Carmen MsFl8ies, ANDREA 0iiviere Ide
Zarizoza, Roberto Zara g6za, lNi4t5ffio
r, Susi,9 Dolores Cruz, Rositn Pegue-
ro, Emiliano Sulsona, Maria SanziI Sub
soma, soma, Luis Sqlsona, Rafael Sui
soma. Carlos =. Urrntia, Domingo 10
rres, 0yidio Scarelle,a Corilelia Ror
men,s Jose ,0lvera7 .Gampuzano y Car
los H.. Alvarez. s 6seo .e! ..s II