davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
The Billiard Tournament-Ihe COM
ing athletic Games.
FOR AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS

The tournament for the championship OF the Ma
tionaI Association of Amateur Billiard Players
which by Wilson P. Foss, at the Han
over Club. Brooklyn. Saturday night. was one
of the most successful held in Brooklyn Foss
besides winning the championship Prize. will also
receive the high run and high average trophies
His brilliant playing in the contest added much 70
its success. and the large number OF spectators
that focked TO each game showed that there IS
as much interest ever, if not more. in the sport
The room in which the contest took place. though
large. could not hold scores each night that
wanted TO the play. On both Friday ana
Saturday nights not standing space could
be found and the several doorways leading TO the
room where the contest being played were
crowded with spectators, who were mounted on
anything that would raise them from one foot 70
four so they could get a glimpse OF what was
going on The rule against smoking was Gu
forced and helped mrch make the room more
comfortable. and allowed each play 70 be clearly
seen Gardner's exhibition in the tournament was
also of the highest order. and he had clean rec
ord OF no defeats until ne met Foss on FRIDAY
night and defeated after a game tnat was
close ana exciting throughout The result tied the
two for first place, and made another game neces-
perfority. FoSS eStabliThed new record average
or Is 12-1s in one of the games. His high run was
s. The record of the contestants In the tournament
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
DR. LEIPzIGER TALKS TO C. F. U.
Twenty-Five Thouands Workingmen Invited
TO Lectures: Two Hundred Attended.

The privilege OF the foor was given at yester-
day's meeting Of the Central Federated Union 10
0r Henry N Leipziger who went by invitation TO
address tho delegates on Public Lectures d.
Lepziger IS supervisor Of the free public lectures
He was received with applause. He said in part
F,eonIe are made more able breadwinners by edu-
cation and better fitted to enjoy life The com
u1Isorx education law one OF the NlSeSt OF
statutes While provision Is made tor chlldreh uIi-
der fourteen years of age, most Americans 20 "
work under fourteen years Of age. raueS union
ism has accom- pshed more than reducing the houTs
Of labor and increasing wages IL mas Ia apsIl llle
l. hori7e men 70 govern themselves / come 20
-, with the gospel Of seif-educat ton. which means
r-reater prosperity 10 the workingnen w nat II
has acconplished for Stephenson. for tdison Ior
Fsradav for Arkwright and for iYnddIl all WORK
iYrgnen II can accomplish for others
a man must ultimately depend on hlrnseh no
,,ar+er what his ira Ges union does Tor hlIl- ne
free lectures were started by ne ocaool 6ear III
fTi~t eer or fourteen years ago NOW tnere are ~
rTscas v-i,are lectures science. art history SO
ciologv and other subjects are gwen. r-s.
The 1Orkingnen must help themselves r@GuCd-
+fop * confined in the OF your dally lxss
Men Of Tffv have been taught a new aspect OF ne.
We issued twenty-five thousard ClrcuIaIs :"
vs,rl.irgrCn in various trades. asking them TO AT
te1d course Of thirty lectures on eeetrlcity
and kindred subjects. Every TnotoTTlan ~ IIIt citE
Trss ! invited About two hundred WorklIlgI!eIl ne!
came and thev are the best men IN ther respective
ca llings in the city
The speaker said he believed labor and capllai
would be more closely related
No Dor- said several socialists
81 am glad of honest opposition. said Dr. beip-
ziger Every man has a right TO his opinion.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

Considerable field work followed the advent Of
rlilder weather in the petroleum field, but nothing
OF great interest resulted in the lower Southwest,
where most OF the work was within well defined
limits Interest still continues IN the Big Lime
strike I'm the lower part OF Belmont County. 1t
locks now as though extension of this terri
tory might exist TO the south and east of the new
we'll and of the first which struck d
tricts in wetzel and Harrison counties are still
showing up well and several good producers have
followed the drill during the week. great deal of
new work has been undertaken since the discovery
of the g1isher the Talkington farm. This well
has however, fallen off from its sensational pro-
duction of fourteen hundred barrels day to sew
tny-fiye barrels More wildcatting IS under
way in Richie County than anywhere else. but no
new pools have been struck recently. although
several small producers have been found in scat
tered locations Widcatters are also AZ Work IN
Writ County and especially IN the Burning Springs
district. busters and small producers come in
scour equally divided. A wildcat well was finished
six miles east Of West Union in Doddridge County
which turned out TO be "a small pumper In the
and many delayed wells have been completed but
nothing developed out of the ordinary Most or the
wells are poor for less than twenty-five barrels put
as the dry holes few. the record Is looked
upon as a good and operators express them
selves as satisfied. The record for other sections
was Of an unntsressing character; small producers
were all that even the lucEiest could OBTAIN ana
dry holes were not an unusual reward
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at h.oc. ID
barrels ard Es5c in bulk at NeW-York. Philddei-
phia prices were basis or points lower = or
ssra.i gallon antwerp a francs Per Ia hIos ana
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
FOR CATCHING CHURCH THIEF, $3.50
Newark Man, It Is Charged, Made That
Offer to Rector of Grace Church.

The Newark authorities will begin an investiga-
tion to-day in regard to attempt that was made
10 get $3.50 from the Rev c. c Edmunds, rector OF
Grace Church for the return of the vestments re-
Gently stolen from the church The proposition
was made 10 the rector it is declared, by George
Powell sergeant at arms of the New-Jersey As
senblv few hours before the stolen articles were
recovered and the alleged thief. Percy Wagner, was
taken into custody.
II was on Wednesday, it is charged that Powell
called at the church rectory and made to Mr. Ed
uuunds the offer. He showed documents TO prove
who he was. Mr.. Edmunds made appointment
with Powell 20 ca that night. Then he telephoned
TO Detective Captain Cosgrove-
Before night Powell returned with Detective Ser
geants (Tlori and Lewis. He says he met them ac-
cidentally and told them what he had done They
declared he had made serious mistake and agreed
to accompany him TO Mr. EdInunds's home and set
matters right. The detectives told the rector that
they would get the thief that night Powell then
said he wanted no money. That night Wagner was
arrested by the detectives and the stolen vestmens
were recovered.
Powell afterward declared that colored man
named Russell had 10 him and told him he
vas going 70 see Mr.. Edmunds and make a deal:
Powell replied that he was taking big chances and
agreed 10 go himself and see the church people
Ne asserts he did this of interest for the church
and not for pecuniary reward 1t Is thought in
Newark that the may have interesting deYel-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
rue FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,.as m-No 455 West Thirteentf-st: owner unknown
9rihng. 80.
osx No 71s Amsterdam Joseph Coperi s1o
s.as a m-No 1.TG4 Amsterdam Peter Jackson
etc $1,000. .-.o
..ao a m-No West Fifty-ninth-st; Christopner
Adnnas; $50
I'm m-No II Mott-st. Joseph Tarroehe; trinins
e.an uNo sss East one-hnndsed- and feuEteenth-st;
Petro RoeIa; trtfiing
IN A m-No I54 West Thrty-nfth-st-; j. wagner s-'-
,a.aK n u-No IS Spruce-st- owner unknown; tr1ning
No s74 Cherry-st- Rose Geidstein; trta4ns
m-No 35s Eas, Eighty-eightf-st; Kate Thompson
tr1ning
IN = m-No. 47o Eighth Mrs. F. z. Hawkins:
trfning-
t45 m-No f.44I Madison ave: Rachel Leschiits %.
a.ta n-No "a Samuel Polsscs trtninS
= n No ie4 Madison-aye-; Ho~iand bsFis' 30
< y m-No $40 East -nrst-st-; frank Hachause
tFinIng
s,o p m.-cas.le Hin. Unonport: Jonn W Mepanslds
$500
a m-No 521 East ore-hancsea-aHo~e"sii -" siiin-sI
I.onard aon1alos SIS
D. Tn--No. 1.sn Fak-.ve; 5srt Wilsinscni srihins
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
NoTEs OF The LINKS.

Golfers from the North invited TO taks Fart
in the series Of tournaments just announced By th
Country Club OF Augusta Ca The condensed
schedule Is:
March 2-Open amateur mixed foursonss,
eighteen holes, medal pla5-
March 4-Open amateur foursomes-
March T-Thirty-sfx holes. medal play. open %
amateurs and professionals
March s-Open amateur tournament for the Bon
Air cup and Consolation cup; sixteen 10 qualify and
TO continue through week at match play
March f6-Handicap for presidents and VICE
presidents cups; handicap match play between the
sixteens until the finals
The annual dinner OF the FOX HIS Golf Club
IS TO take place February Is
Howard : Hadden has teeu elected captain of
the Tnnis Arden Golf Club OF Sound Beach for tie
ensuing year
+ Duncan Dithridge won the select score hand
icsp az the Dyker Meadow links Saturday. thu
conditions being an eighteen hole round With tns
best figures counting for nine hole score
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
{. r. u DISCUSSES JEROME
District attorney Postpones ptst
Because of U1e's Illness.

The question of District Attorney Jeromes pro-
posed visit the Central Federated Union again
agitated that body yesterday and the alleged plot
to kill him at a Central Federated Union meeting
commented The subject was brought up
on the reading of the following letter from Mr..
Jerome:
Paul Reichenbacher. Corresponding Secretary, Cen
tral Federated Union. No 1s4 Eldridge-st. elIS @
note of February . Be assured that I have no in
tentton OF foregoing the pleasure OF sppe S,dsx-
meetings. but for the next few Sundays | can IN
hardly bring this about Mrs. Jerome has peer. IL
Iirdays and SUNDAYS are the only days that am
able to be with her. that present l &c &c 10y 10y
that would simply be one of pleasure re-
trust that along the end of next month 81 Sia hone ne
that your invitation will stand good foT that ies
william TRAvERs JEROME
Several of the delegates said that they believed
Mr.. Jerome should be asked to come next sunday
and either prove his alleged assertions that ianor
leaders corrupt withdraw them JthelS
wanted TO give him the selection OF the time
Il think Mr.. Jerome's excuse for not coming IS a
lame one" said Delegate Wolf OF Cigarma kers'
Union No. go. What is he afraid of? Is he wait
ing until near election - .
Eve could furnish him with escort if it is is
necessary said Delegate Jacobs of Cigarmakers
IF he is afraid Of being attacked said DELEGATE
could have the meeting in executive session,
As TO the gaboo about @ t plan to eaI Pro-
tective Union II take stock in it, NO sane man
Delegate Fitzgerald of the Reliance Labor club,
thought the story OF the plot to Kill MI JerGe In7,
threw stigma on the Central mt. Fl. Federated ohion
You can't scare Mr.. Jerome, said deIegate.,
II believe you said another - ne III ovn n1a listrict
would be afraid of nothing .. =.
NJ ns u t Ssgdsd @ onT to efn id msrch and that
the session should be an open one
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
DOUBLE WEDDING PLANS FAIL.
One Prospective Bridegroom Missing; the
Other Forgets License.

s.a,,ford Comm Feb 15-There was to DC
double wedding here tonight but neither oc-
CURED. John Oieinkei and Miss LudoTlca Fish
and Oleinkei's sister Mary and George hreger mao
planned to be married az the same ulhe ie9
- nor.a,-er Kreger borrowed $50 from his
aHianced and departed for parts unknown some
what saddened by this, but deterrnned & neVerthe, n
less 10 be married. Oleinkei and Miss tlsfl WITH
a large party OF friends, repaired to st John :
C-a4bolic Church tonight for that purpose.
Tho ceremony about 10 oegm Nhen Z dIHel
O'3rien discovered that the couple had no lcellse
Tho laws of the State provide a severe penaIty
For MARRIAGE without license and the priest
exulsined the matter 10 the couple. torIn"ith
rnessengers were sent out for Town Clerk W ater-
h5-v or his assistant Mr. GouTley, in order ina
the license might be obtained: But they were @ @lot
a. he folynd and after waiting an hour or TWO
an the church. the prospective bride and oride-
groom and their friends went home
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
BERLIN TO PACIFIC IN FORTNIGHT
Mr.. Rouse Thinks Trans-Siberian Road Will
Make Il Possible.

Henry Clark Rouse of this city. president Of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad. arrived here
yesterday on the Lucania with General Miles's
party of which he a member Mr. Rouse
while abroad Investigated the construction and
eouipmeut of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. He
made the trip from Peking to Moscow in the record
time of seventeen days and nineteen hours over the
East Chinese and Trans-Siberian Railroad
He believes that the road viii be of great COM
mercfaI value. He found the road well construct
ed and well conducted and says he believes that 1t
will soon be possible to make the trip by rail from
Berlin 10 the Pacific Coast in less than fortnight
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
coNeEssEs TO TRAIN ROBBERY.

sutte Mont. Feb 15-George Cole. under arrest
here. has confessed to the Burlington hodup OF
last Wednesday. and fnlpIcates George howard
alias .-Joe'' Kirby He says they sent a boy to a
,t,-sr,r stable 10 hire rig Tuesday night and
drove 20 the scene of the holdup. Kirby had two
ypns but was too drunk to use them Kirby was
the one according 70 Cole. who Jumped on the
engine ss the train was nearing Homestake and
,o-,nauea the engineer 10 stop and made the fire.
man get down. s,. ,,s,.,o, r,ola
Txcepting for Kirby's drunken Sonoiton. Soie
- ssey would have met with better success
S5fs and his companion arrested yesterday
because they answered the genefal descHpdoh VI
tim
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
nesa1s PLANNED BY JUSTICE KEoeH

Justice Martin ]. Keogh is trying to interest the
u,orking people of New-Rochee and It's vicinity IN
on,oIog3cal and economic subjects series OF
Slsr afternoon lectures and debates which are
beIne held in his courtroom are attracting large
eus.anees Several hundred workingmen, employ
ers and lawyers Of New-Rochelie attended an In
.rs.++rg sehste Yesterday between Herbert n. Cas-
sor o1 New-York and Joseph 5 Wood, OF Mount
Ternon y,he subject of the debate Was Whether
,-edss 1,-ians are benefit society and to those
uUf7o beioug TO them, MI Casson TOOK the afLrHa
r-Ts and NJ Wood the negative. II was expected
ths- rIe,rv I,oorsis Nelson OF New Rochelle, who
W.s recently appcan.sd &c the chair of political
economy W3.lss1ns ColleGe EoAa % l0s 110Ses
hut be absent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
TROLLEY MEN RECEIVE RAISE.
Advance on all Lines in Eastern Massachu-
setts Outside of Boston.

-,..o- Eeb 15-Thc Massachusetts, Electric
consnies controlling all the electric street car lines
in Eastern Massachusetts. outside OF this CITY,
have through their subordinate companies, the
Boston and Northern and the Old colony granted
the r~auAet OF the employees for increased wages.
The decision which wins announced to-day affects
. 90 Conductors and motorrnen, VINO are divided
80 CIV classes or grades, the average increase
fer ali being 1z1s per cent, or an aggregate a
Gar o- S15a ss7 based last years payrolls.
Nar in class No. I at present receive from Il
hOI1r-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
HARNESS RACING.
Kentucky Stock Farm Purse To Be Decided
at Brighton Beach.
Law IELEeR.PH To TaE TaIEINE


Lexington KY Feb. 1.-THE statement that the
Point Breeze Association. of Phiiaaeiphia has Sc
cured the eislth renewal % the Kentucky stoGh
Farm Purse is an error. The great thTee-Te ear-ce
contest viii be decided a%er tne crlgRtton poaxs
course at Nsw-York. IN Augusf Z Z otctxtIousa s
haytnx closed contract set week VILE SH't4-'
L Monsch for the rac-.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
WIRELESS SERVICE FOR CHINA.

Victoria B. c. Feb. 15-Accordng to advices
received here to-day. Italy has asked the Chinese
Government for concession TO establish a & wire
less telegraphc service between rehiHs ai" idAd'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

T7ovIers are looking with much interest 10 the
congress meeting of bowlers that VIII take pace III
I,4janaroris LATER IN the month. The subject OF
loading the ball will be brought up. The POWERS
of the East want unloaded balls While IN the west
aded balls favored
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Efforts will be made to hold the next annual
championship regatta Of the National ASSOCIATION
of Amateur Oarsmen on Flushing Bay. Long ISL
aud At a meeting OF the Long Island Rowing
Association held at the Seawanhaka Boat Club
house. Brooklyn. all the Long Island clubs were ere
delegates that application be made at next Tnontn
meeting of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsrnen 10 have the regatta neld unoer the du-
spices of the Long Island association
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Ernest Stauffen, jr, the manager OF the Coi1no1a
varsity track team. Thursday announced the COM
pIete schedule of the MOrninsslde track team lor
this season of outdoor meets The scheme or
meets includes five in addition to the intercollegiate
cbampionships in this city the latter part or May
On April g the Columbia one-mile relay team Will
,,,norete with .hA relay OF Cornell. Syracuse
S.anrgstovn AND LAFAYETTE in the annual games Of
the ITniyersity of Pennsylvania at philadelphia
CoIt,r bias annual spring nterelass games between
the members OF the classes OF 50 and 80. viii
o-cr,r on South Field May :. The annual COM
etttions on the track with the University OF Penn
svivania will take place at Franklin Field Phiia-
deiohfs on Nav @ and the annual dual meet with
Princeton at South Field the following Saturday
Ms- IL For Nav . negotiations are N progress
go dual meet either with Brown at Providence
ar with Georgetown at Washington.
Ar meeting OF the nominating COMMITTEES OF
the Road Drivers Association OF the City Of New
York at the Hotel Rossmore. the following officers
were nominated be ballOted for at the annual
meeting OF the association March 3. President,
Holm r. CockerflI first vice. president. George W:
C.roTe second yce-president Frederick DietZ third
lice-presIdeuI, Thomas r Russell
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Arrangements for holding the first amateur bill
lard championship OF Ireland are completed The
man selected by the Billiard Association OF Great
Britain and Ireland as a committee OF management
are - Purdou Coote, ]. NJ Melden and r W
Perry The championship will be played at the
Ancient Concert Rooms between Ma Maren @ ana -, :.
property OF the player who shall win 1t four times
In succession or six times In all
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

THE FORCE or HABIT--Scnator CocArell
OF Missouri who got the Senate 10 postpone It's
session on Saturday for hour in honor OF the
marriage OF his daughter. IS an habitual apple
eater He eats an apple every day just at lSo
o'clock. and If he il detained in the senate re
sends fer the apple. If be has time TO leave the
chamber. he retires his committee room for the
Purpose. Senator Cockren has pursued this course
for many years, and Is most methocicaI about ms
apple diet IL was only few days ago NAsn
he talking OF his coiieaeness ne
glanced at the clock instinctively and saw tnat
his apple hour had arrived. he did not interrupt
the conversation. but reached for pad OF paper
and wrote The following order 70 his clerk while
carrying on his conversation: open the lett hand
GraHcr Of my desk and send me an apple MOI
~ THE DAYS OF OLD RAMESES.-The cloak
OF Congress are the natural breeding
places for stories. good and bad alike. There the
Statesmen divers eaIibres and from divers climes
foregather and swap yarns TO pass the hours
Now there's saying that d story that is quarter
Of a century cid is sufficiently ancient 20 be new,
but g party OF Southern Representatives who
driving dull care away In OF these smoke
lseen rooms the other day, failed 10 appreciate
EuznDr OF that dtcrurn- One OF the group had
f,aes labor1nr over tedious story that bore the
ezrurzrks or antiquity. and finally. uua1ie for
S.nr longer interrupted the who speak
s-e -Juase." he said IN slow. pouderoue, cold
sloo6eS rcEe. The frsr tine heard that story
was J, 1s3 s1e tse next day they hanged the u,ar
scaaa rc1d q spy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

SIZE saw. COLONEL BINGHAM--A small girl
whose r1other WAS visiting in NeN-Nork- vas an
xst-d with tie other children of her school TO the
White FoEsc meet Mrs Roosevelt She wrote
-, her r,,ff.- all abo7yt II We were all sent
stairs ete said 10 remove our wraps The teach
FRS looked us al over, and then sent us down two
hs. two Just as the animals went into the sTk.
Down W yVcnI into q beautiful haI ana Jle1
vrlerc the girls ahead Of turned TO go into IN"
room where Mrs Roosevelt was oehetd = man
5r-eSseS - never expected to h man dressed
in this world With janglIug sword ana Eoid lace
up 10 his ewes. and very tan scarcelE renenl-
he- seeing Mrs. Roosevelt as ! was looking at this
IN his fiue dress.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Murat HaIstead at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at the Press Club dinner replied to the speect
made earlier in the night by Senator Tiliman- MI
Halstead said in part:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
s0CIEDAD AMOMIAAA III
soiqS
"LIGA DE :DETALLISTAS'
de San Juan Pt0.RiCO


En session celebrada por la junta de
t7obierno ell dfa 2 del corriente, Sc acor-
do que, no hablendose celebrado la
Junta general anunciada para ell dis 81
de Mario proximo pasado, Sc recuerda
a los SreS. Accionistas que Sc celebrara
el Martes dia 7 del corriente mes de
Abril, las de la tarde, con arreglo
al artfculo ~ del Reglamento, en- ell
local de costumbre.
Teniendo que tratar sobre la renun-
cia que presenta el sefior Administra =
dor y otros asuntoS mas de intereS ge-
neral.
Todo Accionista podra ser represen-
tado por otro debidamente autorizado,
con arreglo al atfculo 50 del Regla-
mentO.
Lo one Sc hace pdblico, para conoci-
miento de los interesados.
San Juan P. r. Abril 8 de 1908.
Jose Fernandez,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
CO10nIa especial
DE PUERTORRIQUENOS
EN- BALTIMORE, Md.
1914. DRUID HILL AVENUE.
Bajo Ia direction de
DON RAFAEL TANER
DON RAFAEL JANER

Epoca de ingreso: I o de Julio y I Q
de Enero. Edad que Sc requiere rara
ell ingreso: nifIos de 8 a IA afios; nif1as
de ocho en- adelante.
Estipendios: Por pupilaje, lavado y
ense1anza $I8o semestre anticipado.
Los semeStres Sc cuentan desde ei I. de
Julio y ]. de Enero, sin deduction al
guna para que los comiencen 6 Sc retl-
rem despues de empezado un semestre.
Enseflanza: Cursan sus estudios en-
las escuelas americans, estudian y prac-
tican en- la casa el Ingles, Frances, TIA
liano, Aleman, Comercio, Typewriter
ETC., bajo la direction de profesoreS COM
petentes.
Personals que han visitado Ell esta-
blecimiento:
Lcdo. Jose Maria Figueras, Lcdo
Otto Schoeurich, Lcdo. Juan Perea,
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchf, Lcdo. Jo-
sc de Jes6s Tizol, don Jose Tomas
Boneta. don Bernardo Huicy, don Luis
Mufioz Rivera, don Conrado Palau, don
Antonio Alvarez.
Representatives. en- Puerto Rico, para
informes, programs, matrfculas, rerni-
sion de ninoS, etc., ETC., don Felipe Ja-
ner y don Acisclo Diaz. en- Rfo-piedras.
Don Arturo Diaz en- Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
A los farnac@uticos

RecomendamoS a todos los sefores
faranac9uticos de la isla, la lectura del
artfcu1o que aparece en- otro 1ugar de
este peri6dicO titulado "Hombres y
Muieres" Sc refere a un gran medica-
mento que prepare en- Chicago el afa-
mado DR.. w. II. Gaunders el cual de-
ben tener todos en- 81 Farmacia.
ri raferido DR.. dcsea porerse en- CO.
municaci6n ditecta con todos los far
maceuticos y1es suplica, por medic
del BoLET1N, su correspondence.