davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

years after his graduation, and 1t will be recognized that his service in the law had already entitled him there- to.
 Coming to the bar in 1880 he was for year or more law reporter for the Cincinnati Times and Commercial becoming assistant prosecuting attor- ney In 1881. He was in general prac- tice from S3 to 'S7, and then was appointed to the superior court bench for the judicial district In which Ci- cinnati Is located, and subsequently, elected for the full term of five years
 In 1890 he became solicltor-general of the United States, and had his first taste of Washington life, returning to Cincinnati In 1892 as judge of the United States circuit court for the sixth circuit and serving as a federal judge until 1900 when at the urgent request of President Mckinley, he went to the Philippines, at first as president of the Philippine commis- sion and later as civil governor of the Philippine Islands. During con- siderable portion of his service as judge In Cincinnati he was dean of the Cincinnati law school.
 The amount of work compressed in- to these twenty years cannot well be overstated. During this period he held appointments from President Arthur, President Harrison and Presi- ent Mckinley. He had achieved em- thence before Mir. Roosevelt became president, and 1t was natural that so good judge of men and work as President Roosevelt should recognize and utilize for the benefit of the coun- try his power of service.
 The fact that President Roosevelt, man of infinite capacity for sustain ed and effective effort, has selected him as fellow servant of the republic Is in itself title of nobility. Both men represent the strenuous life. and MT. Taft well Illustrates what Presi- dent Roosevelt said at the Yale bi- centennial, I have never put my hand to any work that was worth doing that have not found Yale man at my shoulder"
 During Mir. Tafts eight years ser Ivice as federal judge he wrote about 400 opinions, which appear in the federal reports, besides doing his share of the detail and nisi prius work arising in one of the busiest circuits in the country. Two of these decls- ions have been commonly commented upon, and those relate to labor ques- tions, of which will speak later, but we ought not to lose sight of his great contribution to the body of federal and determination of close, compll- cated and intricate questions. This contribution covers pretty nearly the entire range of judicial inquiry, pat ents, equity procedure, real property law, insurance contracts, federal pro- cedure, torts, interstate commerce, admiralty and bankruptcy
 Ills patent decisions alone would make couple of excellent volumes on that branch of the law. and many of the decisions Rlled for large amount of examination of testimony. exhibits and briefs. Take for instance the brick machine case in 92d Federal Reporter In that case the patent claims alone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
nHSoonnos ,c,IxH LAKE DRUGS BY

Fifteen New York veterinaries nade the discovery yesterday that the doso of anaesthetic required to put rhino- ceros to sleep Is a pound and three- quarters of chloroform and half pound of ether
 This accession to veterinarian science was made during the operation to re. move catarncts on the eyes of MoGul, the Indian rhinoceros in the Bronx zoo. Mogul, after succumbing to half gAl- lon of ianaesthetic. remained under its influence for an hour. and at the end of that time began to crunch hay as though nothing had happened.
 Through blow on the head in his native jungle, Mogul nearly lost tho sight of both eyes, and tho operation was agreed upon after careful examin- ation. .r
 The big problem was to tell how much anaesthetic 1t was safe to give. The hide of the pachyderm was % thinck that no pulse was obtainable,/ / and the stethescope was useless. BS means of a derrick and harness Mogtil was thrown. A roll of cotton batting. stuffed in conc of brown paper. was used to administer the anaesthetic. Be- fore the rhinoceros was put to sleep the fumes nearly overcame the doctors and Keepers. The operation consumed half an hour.-New York Herald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

of goods you ask him about excels, The people here are pretty conserva- tive about what they buy, and 1t takes some convincing explanation to induce them to purchase American calicoes when they are accustomed to other kinds I have discovered for myself that American calicoes are purer and wear longer than callcoes produced elsewhere, and if the fact were only known generally that while American calicoes are lighter, gener- ally speaking, than other kinds, yet they are more durable, American manufacturers would, in my opinion, become In supreme command of the market.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HOW TRADE IS LOST.

United States Consul Baker of Ho- bart, Tasmania, quotes a leading mer- chant of that city as saying what so ican traders methods, namely: The only reason, in my opinion, why American cotton textiles are not sold here more than the textiles produc- ed in other countries Is not because they are not more suited for local trade. but because reputable Ameri
 can houses have never seen fit to send their expert sales agents to properly explain the special advantages of their goods. There are probably at least 100 special representatives of English houses, with expert knowledge of cot ton textiles, who are travelling through the commonwe at the present time, giving every important town q visit perhaps two or three times year, but l know of not one American house which has any expert travelling man of It's own at work in the com monwealth. American cotton manu- lecturers intrust their business almost entirely to general agents of Sydney and Melbourne, who handle almost any goods they think they can sell, from a patent medicine to q bedstead
 Many of them have done so well with certain American goods, like agrcul. tural machinery and boots and shoes, that they think they are able to be agents of almost anything that is American, and so undertake business to which they cannot give proper time and attention. If you inquire of one of these agents about any particular line, say of American calicoes,, he may be able to tell you that the repu- tatlon of the house which sells them ia good, but Is quite incompetent to explain In what way, if any, the line
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
A GRAND CAMPAIGN ANYHOW.
Mir. Dooley Predicts m Interesting
 Presidential Contest.

An. anyhow, twill be grand cam paign. Ye can bet on that. IL makes lit- tie diff'rence who tn candydate is-- whether tn peerless Bryan, tn peer lees Johnson. tn peerless Grey, or tn peerless Wilson--somewhere between six an eight millyon onterryned dim lmycrats will mach 10 the polls an vote fir him; an not SO much f'r him he needn't get excited about it-as against tn other fellow. Yell see thim hastening 10 vote befurc breakfast in tn gray light iv' th' dawn; yell see thim slammin' old Dobbin as he lopes along counthry road. so that they'll be sure to get Into Lincolnapolis be- fure tn republicans have decided that there are enough votes fin tn box.
 An whin tn polls are closed yell ! find that about the usual number iv dimmycrats have registered what Ho- gan calls their quadhrenyal kick. It may not look so at first. On ilietion night 1t may look as though we were beaten be eighty-two millyon to four But whin tn ofilcyal figures comes out it will be found that tn triumphant republican candydate who has swept tn counthry like a whirlwind firm Maine to Callfarny has hardly enough votes to spare to elicit him mayor iv Elgln.
 "Ye may talk about tn poor old dim mycratic party, but we defy their pity. At taste they can save 1t up fir tn first Wednesdah afther tn first Choosdah afther tn first Mondah fin Novimber. In tn manetime, here goes to create man ny heartache among our republican
 ras. Today can talk tn situation cal ly over. can set down with me frind Simpkns an discuss all public matthcrs, an him an me are thurly agreed. him bein little more iv dim mycrat thin 1 am in theery. But prac- tlce Is dlff'rent An somethin', I know not what, In me heart tells me that on wan night, befure tn 1des iv next No- vimber. as I return firm Bryan or Johnson or what-ye- -call-him ratI- flcatlon meeting, will meet Slmpkins an tap him over tn head with kero- sene torch.
 "F'r, Hinnissy, a man Is not made republican or dimmycrnt be platforms or candydates. "A mans a republican or he's dimmycrat an that's all ye can cay about It onless, he's an indepnd- ent, an thin he's republican"
 'I suppose tn counthry will be safe with ayther candydate," said MT. Hen messy.
 Tt will be-" said Mir Dooley Tt will be safe with ayther candydate, or with both or with nayther "-F. P. Dunne in the American Magazine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

was a statement of the basis upon which property rests and of the value to the laborer of the accumulation of capital by the community, He pointed out, for instance, that labor saving machinery In the first instance turns skilled workmen out of employ ment and works hardship.
 The law, however, does not permit strikes against labor saving machin- cry, because the infinitely Increased output from machines adds so much to the worlds wealth that surplus free capital results, which Is lmme- dately seeking employment, and to get satisfactory returns must employ labor, The audience was enthusiastic ally In accord with him, if not from start to finish at least long before the conclusion of the tddress, and when an opportunity was given to ask ques- tlons. somebody asked: What caused Mr. Taft to change his attitude toward the workmen and unions from the one he had while on the bench of the Ohio courts?"
 This gave Mir. Taft an opportunity for which, undoubtedly, he was look Ing and he answered:
 Now, wll tell you. You cannot find word In this address that have de- llvered tonight that Is not supported by every opinion that ever rendered in an injunction suit, You hire law yers and try to find it. have never ~ 1tn n no on1 tNxya att t,Aa rtt tp1a "a n subject, and everything I have said to- night has been exactly in accord with my attitude in respect to the rights of labor, the necessity for maintaining the law, the necessity for maintaining the rights of property on the one hand and the necessity for maintaining the rights of persons On the other"
 The applause which greeted this re- ply shows several things but no one is more significant than that Secretary Taft's position, when understood and not misrepresented ought to approve It. self to the Judgment of every laboring man, and further, that the labor unions themselves are anxious for free and fair discussion.
 Mir Tafts courage is one of the best things about him. He might have re- fused 10 discuss at the preeent time so tender question as the relative rights of labor and capital, But he has always preferred, as he did in coming to Bos- ton to discuss the cause of the panic to meet opposition face to face, and to speak hls mind without fear of conse- cuenees. The people In voting for him will have no difficulty in understanding what his positions are. He was good lawyer, a pre-emlnent judge. and will make an admirable President.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HERR MANNS PAB9T CAFE.
 766-76s Chapel Street. MERCHANTS NOONDAY 25c-lUNCH-25c.

MENU FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
 SOUP.
 Chicken Creole
 Puree Jackson
 FISH Filet Sea Bass q la Russo
 ENTREE. Corned Beef and Cabbage Currie Lamb au Rig
 ROASTS. Prime Sirloin of Beef VEGETABLES. Boiled Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
 DESSERT. Gelee Liquere de Curacoa Sorbet dc Simon Apple and Mince pies Coffee and Tea. All our pies. puddings pastries. etc. made by our own chef. Ladies' Cafe up stairs. Meals also served la carte
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ESTIMATE OF TAFT A Yale Lawyer, Samuel J. Elder, Class of
 1873.
HIS FINE LEGAL RECORD
Secretary Is Versed in Patent Law Especially--Court Reporter
 First

The two highest positions in the re- public are the presidency and the chief justiceship of the supreme court. It Is rare that any one person pos- sesses qualifications for both. It would be difficult to point out any one of our presidents who would have made q good chief justice or any chief jus- tice who would have been considered available for the presidency says Samuel J. Elder Yale '73. in the Bos- ton Herald.
 The candidacy of Secretary Taft presents to tho American people 0 man who by common consent is emin- ently qualified for the position of chief justice and, whatever else may be said in any quarter, is in every way quali- fled, by training and public service. for the presidency. It would proba- bly, be difficult to find any lawyer of experience in the country who would not at once agree that the country would have been honored by the ap- pointment of Mir. Taft to the chief justiceship, and the country assured of the long service of a great chief. It is no light thing to say of any man, however famous. that he was amply qualified to wear the robes of Mar shall and Fancy, but the considerate judgment of the country unhesitat- ingly accords that honor to Mir. Taft.
 It Is of his qualifications as a law yer and judge that I desire to say a few words. Nothing better can be said than has already been said by four universities of the country, Har- yard. Pennsylvania. Yale and Miami. in comforting upon him the degree of doctor of laws. This honor usually comes to men late in life. and often only after prolonged public service, but thrice repeated 1t came to Mir. Taft before he was fifty years of age. Yale conferred 1t upon him in fifteen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

air or oxygen. It's demonstration last nights was the result of much negou- ation, for Professor Poe has been over whelmed with requests to exhibit It's working.
 Dr. Harrison, who had the demonstra. tion In charge. explained the plan of the machine and It's method of .oper.- atlon, and told how It was hoped that much might be done toward curing con sumption by the use of the invention. It's principal value, however. he said, would be in cases of drowning Of as- pyxlation.-New York Times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. New Tontlre HcEeI

Our 6oc. Bus:pesE Men's Lunch in cludes Relish. Soup. Fish. Entrse. Dessert and Tea. Coffee C: Milk. There's none better iii Now Haven Served from l2 m. to 2.. m.
 GEO. T W'eITM Prop
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-26

BentimientoB gon los miamoB , deseo daE
Las graCiRg en- GstR fiesta cue celebFRmoB
On honor de nueatro primer pTegidente. A
la vez apsoYsCho ID opoEtunidad de deBps'
dirme de todoB mis- amigos que hay aquf
prelenteI, de loB nih9n , de les maegtToF
Todo 81 6xito que be tenido On mi trabsjo
esColaF Bs hA debido en- palte los mReB'
tToa de ents distEitot les que siempEe han
lido fsle1 Bus taFeaB con aus niioB y
con % SupeHintsndente Doy lGB graciaB
4 todoa ahora. Doy Las gTaCias tambien
les juntaS eBColaYes, que han eltad0 listas
niempre 8 eyudRT, ora con ms consei0P,
ora con 50 dineF0 an el tFabsjo egcolar
En- CualquieF paEte que me Gncuentrs
FeCOrdaE6 con CaTiiO Vega Bpjs, mfxime
cuando aquf hR Dacido una de mis- hiiRE
Para tGrminaV debo diEigirme todoB en-
particular los nifloB, tRatBnd0 aCeFcR del
hombre & Cuya memoria dediCamos satR
fssts.
Todos los afios cuaudo llega 81 die que
los ameTicRnoH han spartAdo para Tsve'
EenciaF IR memoEia do 80 gran Ciudadano,
entire muchoG 40 BuB hscho8 impoEtantes
del mas que gs habls, desde Il platafoFma
del mRestro de1de 81 pdIpito del Minis
tro, es 81 que 30 FeIRciona con ID hiStoriR
del 6Ebol de ceTezaG. Ouando coFt6 dicho
6Ebol , fu6 intOrrogado poF % padre no
quiHo mentir, 1iempTs dijo lR vsFdad, nun
CO peTdiendo 50 integridad varonf', de tai
mansra que en % nataliCio Il heTmoHR Luz
de Il verdad 90 ID que ref ,ja "a nombre,
y todos les nifioI , nifias en todo 81 mundo
reConoCsn en- 81 que e1ta e5 una de lal CO.
saH de mas impOTtancis, ''que nunca dijo
una msntiFa". El mayor de vOBotroS no
podT6is dirigir poderogRG TsvoluCiOneg, Ia
mayor pREte de vosotro1 no podT6iB ser 60.
beEnadOreg, pero pod6is 81 diTjgir IL gran
FevoluCi6n en- contra II fslBsdad todo1
podE6is ser gobsHnadoFes do vosotFoB mis-
mcBy queTi6ndO ID hermoEG RlmR que
hoy vsnsEamoE, qusEEemo1 tambien la
YeYdad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-26
ATENEO PUERTORRIQUENO

El pHCgrRmR de IL valRda CelebFada en-
Ia noCh0 del luneB, en- el Atsneo, era inte-
EegantiHimc, y, de ere modo como hAbfR
que espeYRTlo, vieronBe suB Galones llenog
de Belecta conCuFrencia.
81 pTesidente de dicho centric, pFonan'
clio nm buen diacuFuo en- ell cual extendi6Be
en- conaideTaCiones Bobre Ia literature de-
minican0, que Bi anteH tuvo vRledoreg tan
notab.sg como Salom6 UEe18, JOKE joaquin
Perez Rafael Deligne, cuenta a6n con
vieiua cultiVadores de tants vRlfa como M.
de j Galvan, Carton Dsligne, j. r, L6
pez, Fed. HenEfquez CRTvsjsI,Y con j6ve
mes del fuBte del pTosRdoE, verdadeTamente
caatizo, Am6riCo Lugo, el d0nnunsiGnO az.
tor de NOtas 9 EscOrsOs y CitsreG-Tulio
M. CeRteroa ~ el noble 60benaGo meioF
canta on "a pals en- Il bsllR Fima, an tan
TO buc6lica, de BuB inimitableB CriOJLas:
PellsFano Castro.
FL mfoE CeAteEo abord6 .els tsmR con
fortuna.
Las letFas dominicRnas han ofreoido
Fecisntements pFoducciones notableH, entire
elias 81 eBtudio CTftico del gran eCustoriano
Jusn MontAlvo, debido & Ia plumR del
"a Citado eECEitoE don Am6rico Lugo,
otFoa bian Bazonad0B tRutoH de llteRAtuEa.
Tambi6n tomaron paEte on la velRds
del l6nes, sl sefioE BAlb6g, los eBposoV Ar
tesga, TeraAitA MapguaI, Victor NJ. de
Castro, doctor Coll, licenCiado Perez AL
miroti, 81 consul general de Ia Eepdb.ica
deminiCana senior Juan Eugenio Medina,
81 Cual di6 expreAiVaB gIaciaB al prsBidente
del Atsneo, CeErando 81 acto 81 i6Ven
abogado ATFillsga.
La posRfa in6dita del iluatrsdo poeta
don Salvador BFau, titulada "El Genio
y el ATte" foe msgiAtrRlmsnts FeCitRda, =
aplaudida con entuBiasmo.
La rapSodia de Lifts, lR marchs dc
TanhauSser, ejscutadaa 81 piano por don
Julio @. Artesga dieEOn una OCani6n mas
q justo APPLAUSE que marecsn 81 talento y
Ia inspiration de IN PjsCutante artiHtR
como el.
ri pdbliCo Sali6 muy BAtiafseho de tan
hsrmoBR fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-26
.LRPR0PlGACION DEL
COnOCimientO del
frances.
Ell SefOf CHARLES We're ha SidO desig-
nadu en- Puerto Rico psra repre-
santaI al C0mlt6 deIParis.
Los GursOs GnBlllraD On Paris On los nss0s d
Julio y AgaStO.

El senior Charles We're del ComeTcio de
eHta p'aza muy conoCido en- Is ciudad,
en- donde reside deBde hacs muehoB afoB he
Hido designado para representa- ca Pto. Ri
CT, ID BoCiedad "Nacional franCeBa de
AlianzA" para IL propagation de IL len
qua de squel iluBtFado pueblo.
La ''AlianzR franeeaa" tiene eatableOi'
dos en- Paris loH cuTsos neCeBaEioB de en-.
ztfisnzR del idiomR frances y entoH ne abren
en- lOE meBsH de Julio AgoRto pr6ximc.
En- Puerto Rico EeE6 el presidente honors.
rio del comit6 81 stiior Consul de Fra1cia
y ss1or We're delegado para loo trsbsjos
de pTops ganda que Teslice q Eeferido CO.
mite.
FoTman paEte del comit6 directive en-
Paris, entire otTos los sefiorss BOLSTER, ClI1
retie, LAVinBe Vsndal de Ia Accidents
franceGa, Breal, Legsr, Meyer y MOnod,
del Institute, el inspector general de ms
trucCi6n pdb!iCs Foncin, 81 general dc d.
vision ParmsntieF, un cougejo de Estado el
Hflor HNbette FFark K PuRux, mismbro
del ConGejo superior dc las ColoniaH.
ElHsf1oF We're tiene on gu podeT Catalo'
goH y prospectus EefsrentsB la EefeTida
saociaci6n.
Muy aceTtadA ls delignaCi6n del Fefsri'
do ntfioT paTs cate cargo en- Paerto Rico,
le felicitamos por tai elesci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-26
.UN FAINT ASNA De IN
Vigr1O.
Sc Llama ReumatismO. Sc CuTa con
las PiIdOras De Williams. He
Aaui Mas Pruehas.

Va no cabe duda de 10 mucho que pue.
den Las PlldoTRu RosRdan del Dr. Williams
para lBE Intermediates de la SapgFe, entire
cuyag ss hRyh en- pEimsEa Inca 81 RaumA
Ntismo. HombreH y mujeEeH de la ISla en-
teFa, aabsn que los m6ritog de eatRg pfldo'
Fag eat6n de lobYR probadoH. CuRlquisrn
que lee peEi6dicoG, lee de tales cuEaCiones,
todss y cRda una dc las cuRloa pueden BoE
veEifcRdaR. Entire muehRs otraB EecientaB,
he Rquf dou m6S:
La IeioEita MsgdalenR Duply, residen'
to en- Santiago de Cuba, calle del Hospital
IL, esCEibe: 'DuTanto dos amos padeCf de
sgudos atRquss de ReumAtismo. Al pare.
cer, nada me vaIfa para cuEsTlo pusS tuva
ateuci6n m6diea y t. mbien tome vaTinG
incidents de patente y 81 NAL ContinuabR
10 miBmo. Una persona me dijo hEbsrge
cuTRd0 de este NAL con Lao PfIdorna R.BR.
daS del DR.. Williams, & Bus inatanCiau
lag tome tambi6n. 81 primer fraEco no
me hizo efeCto, pero 81 terminaE el tercero
me encontEabR muy meiorada. DstsEmi'
ne ser constAnte para yer de obtensE micu.
TaCi6n completa y en efecto, aBf fu6, pua8
q Cabo de once frauCos dej6 tan simple ira.
tamiontoD enteEamente curadR = libTe del,
4es9AxBGA8MUs
81 Wfor Francisco Garcia Gonzalez,
CoIono AgFfcultor cubAnO de Pedro Be.
tancOurt (MatRr zas), dice: Ssis amos es'
tnve con IN guido RsumRtiamo. Me alta
aba principalmente en- IL cintuFa con do
loreS hofTibleV. Por mucho tempo entuvs
indtil para mis- tFAbt jos permanec1 en-
CANA. Sc IlamAYon vaEioB me licou peEO
mi csBo no cedfa { ID medication usual, de
la ciencia. Tanto me recommendation las
Pfldorss RoAadaB del DR.. Wiiliams, que
les probe. al Cabo de dos GemRnsB "a ex.
peTiment6 IN POGO de Rlivio, q Cabo de-
tres meBen me enContrabR entsTaments
bien, = me bastaron para clio tan solo Gin.
co frasCoB de cate justaments celsbrado re.
medic. MUy agradeCido faculto lA publ.
CaCi6n de este relate.
CentenaRel de los cuTados que NOS escIi'
ben, gaDtaEon pEecioHo tempo J dineFo co
tFatamientOs = medicinRs antss no disron
con ID cuFaci6n poT las PildoFaB RoBsdas
del DR.. WillihmR. 81 I'd. eatk nal de Ii
sangrs; de reumatismo, de ci6ticB, de Ane'
mia, 8 laB muChRa etFas mRnifsstacioneH
de pobrezR de Sangre RbundanciR de SAN
gre mRls, que e. 10 mismo, 10 cusEdo e.
empssGr con eRts Eemedio, veneer pEonto el
alma ahorraTg0 penaB dinero. CadR
fraUco llevR .instEucciones completag, que
es do impoTtRncia obseEvaT. DsCfdRBe hoy.
So bctca de I'd, vende lRs PfIdoras Ro.
IAdas del DIR. WILLIAMS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-26

Que Creeuu debsF de 10 concisneia sosts.
ner que cualquiera de los m61iooB j6vsnes
puede haceT 10 que otro antique. Que
sisndo poE election "fesultaTia que 81 pue'
bio desigaarfs 81 que regiments CreYera
digno del pueHtO, no poEque an psTgsmino
dierR IN visjo que puede todavfR BgguiF
CuEando con aceite dc COCO q h?msopAtiR
un prestigio de que caFsCe, en- 81 nombEe,
81 mGs jovsn."
III doctor Au1inot Gos!isne que Ion me
diCoB higionistas % formsn con el tempo y
neceaiEan pTScticR Qae On loB abogsdos
sa fja que los RegistTadoTeB tengRn aflo8
de pF6cticR por algo Bs ha b 9cho ESQ.
So apruebRn loS 5 afisB o. ves de poF
is contra 5.
Ell Wfior Tizol prsgunts que ob'iglCiO.
mes tienen los dos empIeados fijadoB en- ID
5 Cci6n "a y 81 doctor BAFTeFaS lOs explicR.
El senior TiSol pFopons una enmisnda , Ia
Combate 81 doctor Audinot. Este dice que
acumulando msyoF trabsjo 4 lsB funciona'
rios de Sanidad pFetendiendO EsbajaE
le HusIdoS ae vs. CD taculizAr en gran
maneFR 81 fnncionamiento de ese tan inn
poEtante seEvicio.
El Hefi9P Tizol Be- muestrR conyenCido =
Rcepta 10 Becci6n.
A lRa y 20 ss levRnts ID Heai6n hRBtR
maiisnR & las 2 de la tRrde, llegando & la
Bscci6n "A.
(Veass la q. pIana)