davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
Eleanor RObS0N'S
Retirement Will
Be PERMANENT

New York, Feb. 15.-"Newspaper
notices do not interest me now.
no longer am public woman. l
have retired from the stage for good
The remainder of my life is my own
and will be devoted to private pur-
SUITS
Thus did Eleanor Robson, the &C
tress whose engagement to August
Belmont has been announced, BID
farewell to the footlights and public
after a career of thirteen years as
successful exponent of the modern
drama, In less than month the
gifted young woman, as the wife: OF
the financier, will become mistress
of magnificent town house in New
York, a country home at Hampstead,
and a costly villa at Newport.
The brief statement quoted here.
with is the first and only farewell
Miss Robson has said, save for a few
words addressed to her supporting
company in "The Dawn of Tomor-
row." after the curtain had rung
down on the last act of her final per-
Torrance at the Majestic theater IN
Brooklyn Saturday night. Even to
her professional associates Miss Rob-
son said only:
81 am going to leave you and the
stage. You all have been my good
friends and I wish to thank you"
Probably no representative Of the
stage ever planned so carefully to
drop out of public view as did Miss
Robson, and certainly only few pro-
fessional women have stepped from
the environment which she leaves
for the inner circles of society with
so little ado.
Her theatrical manager, Walter
Bradford, knew nothing of her plans
until reporters approached him at
the box Office of the theater Saturday
night and asked if Miss Robson was
going to have anything to say in
farewell. His first confirmation of
the limited farewell came when the
actress asked him to assemble the
company at the close of the per-
Torrance.
In keeping with the plan of Sc
crecy, no one knew that the silk hat
ted gentleman who was walking rest
lessly around behind the scenes to
keep out of the way of the stage
hands was Mr.. Belmont.
The audience had departed little
understanding, if they had noticed,
the manner in which the last line of
Miss Robson's part as Glad, a girl of
the London slums, had been spoken.
The axact words were:
'I'm going to be TUX care of now"
That the prospective mother-in-
law of August Belmont also is going
to retire from the stage was rumored
along Broadway today.
miss Robsons mother, Madge
Carr Cook, of Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch fame, has not acted
since October" said representative
of Liebler & Co. today, land we have
no plans for her appearance. Per-
sonally I do not think she ever will |
act again."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16

straight west through Emmons, Nor
ton, Hettinger and Billings counties
into Montana, joining the old line at
Forsythe. Three valuable advantag-
es would be gained, considerable
shorter route between the Twin Cities
and the coast, a line that would d.
vide the business Of the new country
in the southwestern part of the state
with the Milwaukee, and better grades
for their heavy through trains both
freight and passenger. This would
then become the main line for all
through business.
It is not known if any change of
route east of Cakes is in contempla-
ton or not, but it seems improbable
that there would be any, merely the
improvement of the road to meet the
requirements Of the heavier traffic.
It is not claimed that this new
line is assured. The plans of rail-
roads are not easily learned in adj
vance, but the scheme is certainly
PLAUSIBLE and looks probable in view
of the points to be gained and the
past and present actions of the N.
P. people. About two years ago they
did some preliminary work on cut
off from Cakes to some point on the
old line in Kidder county, probably
Dawson, but this was abandoned for
the time. This long cutoff would &C.
complish much more than the shorter
one could have done and it would
not be at all unreasonable to expect
this new line to become realization
within a year or eighteen months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
H0PE::0F rescue
OF nina IS LOST
by Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 15.-Hope of find
ing any trace Of the little tug Nina
and her crew of 80 men has been
practically abandoned by officials of
the navy department and unless
some tangible evidence is discovered
before tomorrow morning the search
will be given up. The report yester-
day that the Nina was sighted nine
miles southeast of Hog Island, off
the shores Of Virginia, a few hours
after: she left Norfolk, is the only
positive clue to her whereabouts re.
ceived in Washington. The search
today, therefore, practically has been
confined to the scene where the little
craft was last reported. The battle
ship Louisiana and the scout cruis-
err Salem are now cruising these
waters. Fifty eight hundred square
miles have been surveyed by the
All of the other vessels
engaged in the search along the coast
have been recalled,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
CAKES and EOGELEY
TO Be CONNECTED

Cakes. N. d., Feb. ia surveying
party in the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad, is at work between
Cakes and Edgeley headed for this
place and was seen by q local bust
ness man last week. This is undoubt.
eddy a preliminary survey and the
fact Of having a party cam2ed on the
snow and working at this season of
the year indicates that the N. p. is
in earnest and mean to push their
plans for new mileage, and it is stat
ed on good authority that they intend
to build more miles Of new road in
North Dakota in 1910 than any pre-.
vious year. q: ~. a~
The work that this surveying party
is engaged in Is a renewal or con.
tinuation of an old scheme-a cut
off on the main line to the coast. The
route proposed appears to be from
Cakes to Edgeley, then nearly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
j. P. ANDS. P.
ARE Combined
tBy Associated Press,)


New York, Feb. 15.-Evidence of
minimized competition and practical
control of the Asiatic freight moved
west from the Missouri river to Port
land and San Francisco by the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific railway sys-
tenn, since the merger of the two
roads in 1901, was brought out today
with the resumption of the hearing
in the suit of the federal government
to dissolve the merger.
John c. Stubs, general traffic man
ager of the Hartman lines, occupied
the whole days session at witness
before Sylvester c. Williams t.
special examiner who is conducting
the inquiry. Mr.. Stubs admitted on
cross examination by C. A. Sever.
ance, of counsel for the government
that the Union Pacific held stock
ownership of the Oregon Short Line
which gave the former road a direct
line from Missouri river to Port
! land.
$50 that all the Asiatic business
moved from the Missouri river to
Portland would be handled by the
Union Pacific alone?" asked Mr.. Sew
erance.
eyes, that is so" the witness re-
piled.
| On request Mr.. Stubs produced
figures showing the decrease in New
York freight over the Sunset line
from 20 per cent of the total in 1891
to 80 per cent in 1901, the year of
the merger. The government con-
tends that only a small part of this
was due to legitimate competition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
SPEAKER Cannon
CONTINUED From Page ~

IL
he would have had everybody afraid
to eat anything for fear of being
poisoned; that conservation was a
good thing, but that he was not
afraid of all the coal being consum.
ed or all the timber being used up,
and that much had been done in the
way of conservation from a practical
standpoint for many years, and as
for Commander PeAry he was glad
Caucasian had reached the north
pole, but that while Commander
Peary had the glory, DR.. Cook had
the money.
Former President Roosevelt he
called ''the Greatest Press Agent
that ever lived" he asserted that
more good legislation had been pass
ed during his seven years in the
White House than during any other
similar period in the history of the
United States, except during that of
the Civil War.
"But suppose we had passed all
the laws that he commended in his
messages" he said, "the budget of
the country would be many times
what it is now" Emphasizing his
words by pounding vigorously on the
heavy leather cushion of a Morris
chair which stood in front of him,
the speaker declared that he found
great enjoyment in watching the
men who had hobbies" but that II
| would hardly do to let them be at
the head of things. Referring again
to Roosevelt, Mr.. Cannon declared,
that he had been more popular than
either Lincoln or Grant while the
latter were alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
Insurgents ARE NOW
FORCED TO RETREAT
(Ey Associated Press.)

Managua, Feb. 1.-THE forces of
President Madriz have again taken
possession of Matagalpa, which on
Feb. 10, was occupied by Gen. Cham
orro, one of the insurgent leaders.
The bombardment of the city, which
was begun Sunday night, after not
ification had been given to the non
cOmbatants to withdraw, was
abandoned for some hours, and be-
gun again yesterday. The govern
ment forces had heavy guns on the
hills, but the insurgents were with
out means to reply at long range.
Chamorro therefore deemed it ad-
visable to retreat, and under the GOV.
er of darkness evacuated Matagalpa
at an early hour this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
DTV0E letters MAY
Be FROM CRAZY man

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 15.-Special-
Evidence to prove that the letters re-
ceived by Bessie Devoe, the vaude-
Vile dancer, former Evansville girl,
who has brought suit against Frank
Gould in New York for 100000 for
alleged breach of promise, were not
from the man she is suing, but from
frank Young, her former dancing
teacher. Young is an inmate of an
insane asylum here. 1T is claimed
that love letters written by him were
signed Frank" as were the letters
alleged to have been written her by
Frank Gould.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16

out in the main but the government
has declined to forego the honor of
entertaining him, and the ex-presi-
dent has accepted the invitation of
President Fallieres to be mis- guest
at dinner at the Elysee palace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
JAPANESE ARE
TAKING TO BEER

Washington, Feb. 15.-(Special)-
Beer is apparently taking the place
of sake as a drink among the Japan.
csc, according to figures furnished
the department of commerce and
labor by r. G. Rabbit, American
vice consul general at Yokohama.
In Tokyo the consumption of sake
has decreased during the past ten
years about Is per cent. Beer, on
the other hand, says Mr.. Babbitt, the
brewing of which in Japan dates back
only twenty. years, can be found
throughout the empire and the out
put Of the breweries not only sup
plies home demands but leaves con-
siderable quantities for export.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
Billion DOLLAR

{Continued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16
ARRESTED FOR TAKING BEAVER

Mott, Feb. 15.-Sheriff Barry OF
Mott and District Game Warden Will
kinson of Fargo, caused the arrest OF
Geo. Langworthy, living south of
Mott, on charge of trapping and IL
legally killing beaver on the Cedar
river. 1t was learned that the &C.
cused had 16 or Is hides in his pos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-16

session worth about SO and a COM
plant was made against him.
The case was set before Judge Lee
Monday afternoon and continued
over until Tuesday, when the case
was dismissed. Langworthy retain
ed H. P. Jacobsen as his counsel and
States Attorney Stone prosecuted.
There was absolutely no positive evil
dence that the animals were killed
within the statutory limitation or
even killed by the defendant and the
case was set aside.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

para clio V ocasionen algun daio Sc
impondri la pena que Sc fila de 10
que Sc deduee que va. en- el mismo
bill Sc acepta la posibilidad de que
Sc ocacionen dafos graves. Que hay
que huir de ese peligro V no aceptal
el proyecto en- esa forma.
Doniinguez-Gomsz. E<a es una
sutileza de su sehoria; pero no un
argumento.---.
Santoni. (!Sonriendo.) 81 hay
peligro para Ia sslud de los que
hAyaR de at4uirir esas drogas en- es-
tshlsknisst00s prsvzipnes no de-
be psrmitirse su venta en- ellos. Dire
Cen.inda en- h ptg;na a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
G[S'T|0NgR R De
UNA C0N|S|ON,
~
La carretera de Lares
a Adjuntas.<
El alcalde y secretario de
Adjuntas visltaran los
centrossoficiales.
.Solicitaran por quien cores
ponda Sc detafn linen los ira,
bajos de dichs carretera.

Una Comision compuesta de 10:
sehores D. America Rodriguez y D.
Francisco E. Montanez, Alcalde ,
Secretario respectivamente de Il
Municipalidad de- Adjuntas, visi.
tara los altos centres administrati.
vos con el fin de que por quien co.
rresponda Sc determine ell mas bre.
We comienzo de los trabajos de Ia
carretera de LaresJ empezando POI
aquella Villa. -
Los Sres. Rodriguez y Montanez
traen Ia representation de los agri-
cultores, comerciantes E industria-
les de la Villa del centro, quienes es-
peran Sc les atendera en- sus muy
justas pretensiones.s
va antes Sc ha tfabaiado, y adn
creemos que Sc contmua trabajando
de Lares para Adjuntas; y opina-
mos que deben complacerse los de-
secs de los elementos productores
y trabajadores de esta Ultima po-
blaci6n, disponiendo que los traba-
jos Sc hagan simultaneamente entire
ambas poblaciones.a
Adjuntas es un pueblo eminente-
mente cafetero, radican en- su rica
Jurisdiction importantfsimas fincas,
y a veces, -dadas las continues y to-
rrenciales lluvias, no hay caninos
para Ia conduci6n de los frutos, pues
el Municipio mucho hace con reparar
los mas importantss caminos con
los escasos recursos de que dispone,
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que es una de las
jurisdicciones mas extensas de las de
la Isla, y que segdn Sc nos informa,
tiene inscritos en- 81 Departamento
del Interior 80 cami1os municipales,
algunos de los cuales~Mene una lon
gitud de Is Kilometres.
Nosotros deseamos los Sres. Ro-
driguez y Montaiiez buen exito en-
sus gestiones, y no dudamos que
IN los altos centros de la administra-
zion Sc atendera la legitima pc
5ici6n de los agricultores industriales
7 comerciantes de Adjuntas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

mas Cortes pueden tener pode
res concurrentes sobre las
mlsmas parties y la misma
cosa. La jurisdiction no es un
derecho 6 un privilegio perte
neciente al juez, sino una au
toridad 6 poder para hacer
Iustlcla en- un case dado,
cuando Sc presenta ante el.
Yo no conozco ningdn elem
plo en- la historic del derecho
Whole history Of the law)
donde la simple concession de
Jurisdiction a una Corte de
terminada, sin palabras min
. guna de exclusion, haya sido
interpretada en- el sentido de
arrebatar a cualquiera otra
Corte los poderes q. antes po
seia. La creaci6n de un ndevo
tribunal con jurisdiction con
currente, puede tener el efec
to de retirar de las Cortes, va
existentes, una porcion de
causas que de otra manera
habrian sido presentadas an
te elias pero no puede afec
tar el poder de las viejas Cor
tes para administrar justicia,
cuando ante elias Sc deman
da."
ostienen esta doctrina. entrs
IS, las siguientes decisiones:
Rosenberg v. Frank, 5s
Cal. 403;
Courtwright v. Bear River,
30 Cal. 573;
Ex parte Nc Carthy, 50 Cal.
412 -
(Conin6s en h p<kina Sal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
y d 4 n

~ 49,
y el delegado Sr. Garcia Ducos die
que ha de votar contra ell inform
de la comision que viene a destrui
la virtualidad del proyecto presen
tado. Que el proposito del proyect'
es facilitar a los 'jibaros' el que
como ha sucedido siempre en- la isla
puedan adquirir medicamentos ca
seros como mana ,hoia de sen y otros
sin tener que recorrer grandes dis
tancias, haciendolo en- las purperias
de los campos. Que 81 Sc exile que
solamente las farmacias puedan ex
pender aquellos artfculos Sc causs
perjuicio al campesino y NADIA Sc re-
media en- favor de los farmacsuticos
por que Sc trata de sustancias de po
co valor y que no necesitan presecrir
clones facultativa para poder usarse
Dominquez Gomez. En- favor de-
informe de la comisi6n. Que la clase
de los farmaceuticos de la isla, tan
respectable como otra cualquiera
no tiene ninguna protection en- las
leyes vigentes v es precise que la
tenga. Que no es possible que ell CO.
merciante de las poblaciones pueda
hacerle competencia q los farmaceu-
ticos vendiendo sustancias que sola-
mente estos deben expender, siendo
a;i una mayor garantfa para el que
las use. v que 81 Sc deja vicente la au-
torizacion para que en- los campos
muy distantes de las poblaciones
pueden expenderSe las sustancias
expresadas, no puede, no debe con
sentirse ell las poblaciones. Cita Ell
case de que en- una pulperfa, en- la
altura, Sc vendi6 a un campesino oxe
lato de potasa por sal de higuera v
ocurrio un envenenamiento, q. no
sabe 81 ha sido rastigado. Que en-
nombre de los farmaceuticos de P.
Rico levanta su voz Y pide Sc aprue-
ba ell informe de la comlsion.
Llorens- Torres. Llama La atencion
hacia ell hecho de que 81 no pueden
estar bien atendidas las mercancias
que Sc suelenexpender en- las peque-
mas pulperias de los campos, menos
han de estarlo eSos medicamentos
que deben ser usados en- casos de en-
fermedad.
Garcia Ducos. Sila sanidad cuida
de que Sc conserven bien Y en- buen
estado las provisiones que los ven
torrillos Sc venden. ha de ocurrir
10 mismo con esos artlculos.-.
Norens- Torres. Pero results de
mayor garantia para los que han de
usar esas sustancias que sirven de
remedies casero-. el que las expen-
dan personas entendidas v que ofrez
can mayores segnridades en- SUI Gus
todia v manelo.
Santoni. Llama la atenci6n haciA
que en- una de las iiltimas seeiunes
del proyecto Sc dice que cuando esss
. rticulos sean yenIdos sin licenGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
Sc da el "A por 10 y
son desechados dos
proyectos de ley.
Sc aprueba el P. de c. %
contradiction de asistencia
de tuberc uIosos, quitan-
do la session S.
FL jnforme del tesorero de Pto.
Rico d que hace referencias
una carta del gobernador al
speaker de Ia C;amara.

en- el salon de presidencia y Sc habk
de diversos asuntos. Ell delegado Sr
Caballero Sc queja de que no Sc hays
reunido la comision de obras p1bli
cas- pues hay algo que despachar
Carreteras. Vienen por secretaria e
Sr' Francisco Colon professor de AFRO
yo y el secretario del municipio de
Caguas Sr. .Villarini, Sc We por el sa
Hon del pdblco. >
BIS lectura y aprobaci6n del acts
anterior, despues de la lista a la que
contestaron "a delegados. Sigue pre-.
sidiendo Ell Sr. Soler.
Sc da cuenta con el memorial de
la asamblea de secretaries y el pre-
sidente pro-iempore dice que Sc va
a dar lectura integra, 81 Ia camara
10 tiene q bien.
Conales. Pido que pase una conf
sion.
Virella. Pido que Sc lea integra-
mente.
Sc vota la peticion y Sc aprueba
la moci6n del Sr. Canales. Pasa ell
memorial 4 una comisi6n.
Sc da cuenta con las peticiones y
memoriales, bills en- 'primera y Sc
gunda lectura y pasan 4 sus fespecti-
vas comisiones. (El "calendario"
va en- otro lugar de este diario.)
Ell delegado Sr Tizol presento y
fue tornado en- consideration, un pro
,yecto de ley "para enmendar Ia sec
ci6n 10, del capftulo 2, tftulo TX del
C6digo polftico, para derogar ciertas
secciones del Codigo penal y para
otros propositos, aprobada en- MARIO
9 de l9O5'
La Conlisi6n de..sanidad ha infor-
mado tres proyectos de ley. Ell nd-
nero q viene informado con enmi-
endas. El delegado Sr. Coll-Cuchf
pregunta que proyecto es y la pro-
sedencia lie dice que el de "Mocezue-
lo".
Sc desecha por mayoria Ell infor-
me de la comision y despues Sc desc
cha el proyecto, votando por su apro
bacion los Sres. Elzaburu y Domin-
guez Gomez y en- contra los otros p
delegados.
Otro informe de la comision de sa-
nidad. AL Bill 10. Enmendado lie sec
cion IS de la ley "autorizando la Or
ganizaci6n de una junta de farmacia
La seccion enmendada queda en- ell
bill como sigue:
"Disponiendose sin embargo que
los que tengan cualquier estableci-
miento comercial podran expender
drogas simples, como mana, hoja de
sen, sal de glauber, magnesia, aceite
de almendra, aceite de castor y to-
das aquellas que no requieran para
ser vendidas ell cuidado de conoci-
mientos profesionales." i"
Ell secretario auxiliar lee ell "susti-
tuto' de la comision.
Tisol (Por 10 bajo) E, un informe
) un purgante?
Canales. Ese bill parece una boti-
"a ambulante. (Risds)
Cou-Cnhy. C. SLos sustitutos no |
IAN de seguir los mismos tramites
lie los otros proyectos y pasan a CO.
nision?
FL presidente explica 81 tr,-,o;to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

mados cuatro personas. Flora Vino.
Maria Girsud. Alejandrina Odiot y
una nina de 8 aiios de edsd, fuercn
las victirnas. Los dueiSos del estsble-
cimiento fueron detenidos y las Der
didAs Sc estiman en- S25 .O00. !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Jurisdiction en- los : delitos
n1enos graves (misdemeanor)
castigados con multa que no
cxcedera de 800 dollars, d
prisi6n que no exceda de seis
meses, 6 ambas penas. Ten
dfAn tamil bi6n jurisdiction en-
los casos de infraccidn de Po-
hcia y de ordenanzas NUM-
cinales -.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
UN INC EhD|O
en- MAYAGUEz.

4 las 1890 del dia 26 de los CO.
rrientes Sc declare en- Mayaguez
almacen de los Sres. Cassesca V Com
paiia el que fuk destruido propagan
dose ell inoendio 4 Ia casa contigua
del Sr. Stefens. y persciendo que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
uh Cl|S|Q DE.
JURISPRUDENCE.
En- Ia corte de distrito
de Guayama. ?
Por Ia demanda interpues'
ia por el pueblo de P. R.
contra Elpidio y Emilio
Batista, sobre supuesto
ejercicio legal de la ciru-
jia dental.
81 ilustrado jarisconsulto ST,
Felix GrdoTa Dayila rosuel-
We 81 case declarando sin lui
gar Ia mocien.

Ante Ia corte de distrito de Qua
yama &c ha vistosla demanda inter
puesta por 81 pueblo de Puerto Rict
contra Jos sehores Npidio = Emilio
Batista, sobre supuesto ejercicie
Illegal de Id cirujia dental
ID defensa 4 nombre de los acu
sados PRESENT. q una mocion alegan
do exception sobre jurisdicci61
de dichA corte.
La aeussciillln est2 4 ffoerfmulada el
los siguientes t4rminos:
Gel Fiscal formula acusa
ci6n contra Elpidio Batists
Y Emiliano Batista POI
Z un delito de ejercer lie.
galmente Ia cirujia dental
infracci6n 4 la Ley de la Asan
blea Legislative de Mario 6
de 1909 ''Proveyendo para
Ia organization de una Junta
Dental Examinadora" apro.
bada en- Ia fecha antes indics
da y VICENTE desde el 1-de Ju-
ho de 1905, Misdemeanor
cometido de Ia manera 81
guiente: los citados Elpidio y
Batista, y Emilio Bats.
Ia durante los dias del
mes de octubre de 1909 y en-
Ia Ciudad de Guayama, que
forma psrte de este Distrito
Judicial, verificaron trabajos
en- los dientes y maxilares
de.varias personas y los exa-
mipArpn con objeto de Aevar
icShQ. VI disponer operacio-
neg III l6s mismos, sin haber
obtenido Dc la Jpnta Dental
examinadora el corresppn-
diente certificado que acre
ditA, M derecho 4 ejercer la
cirujia dental, debidamente
inscrito en- la Secretaria de
Puerto Rico y en- la Oficina
del Inspector General de Sa-
nidad."
O.. D.. ~.