davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

conditions, pointing out that Russia
was country very easy of invasion.
but n very difficult one from which to
withdraw.
II would rather leave Russia Bolshe-
vik until they see their way out of
1t than see Great Britain .landcd
in bankruptcy. explained the premier.
who added that this would be the surcst
road to the spread of Bolshevism to
England. MY earnest conviction is that
military intervention in Russia would
be an act of the greatest stupidity" he
then declared.
The premier" said he might be asked
why he supported Admiral Kolchak and
General Dekync. He would tell the House
frankly. he said. When the treaty of
Brest -Litvosk was signed. he explained.
large parts of Russia had no hand in
the shameful act and were in revolt
against the government which signed it.
"They raised arms at our instigatiou
and largely at our expense" he added,
"but that was absolutely sound military
policy. because without those organ
izatious. the Germans would have Sc
cured all the resources which would
have enabled them to break the block
adp.
Explains Support in Russia
"Bolshevism," continued the premier,
has threatened to impress by force of
arms its domination over these popua
tions which had revolted against it and
it would have been an act thoroughly
unworthy of any great land to say to
those populations we are exceedingly
obliged to you; you have served your
purpose and we need you no longer
and have left them to the Bolshcvik
troops. 1t is our duty. since we asked
them to take this step, to promise them
support. We are not sending troops.
because every Russian thought that if
Russia were to be redeemed she must
be redeemed by her own sons. and they
asked that they be supplied with the
necessary arms.
The premier said he did not consider
that this was departure from the
fundamental policy Of Great Britain of
not interfering in the internal affairs of
any land. He continued
Our policy is to arrest the food of
the present forcible eruption of Boil
shCviSm into Allied lands and for that
reason we are organizing all the forces
in Allied countries bordering on Rus
sian territory from the Black sea to
the Baltic. If the Bolsheviki attack
any of our Allies it is our business to
defend them.
This is our policy. but we want
peace in Russia. The world will not
be passive as long as Russia is torn
and rent by civil war.
1T is our policy to make peace among
the warning nations, not by recognizing
one party. but by inducing them to come
together with a view to setting up some
authority in Russia which would be
acceptable to the whole Russian people
and that the allied could recognize as
their government" He did not dispair,
he said of solution being found.
There was an early gathering of
members of the House of Commons and
an equal early arrival Of visitors. drawn
by the special program for the days
sitting The Prince of Wales entered
the House soon after that. body as
sembed and occupied a seat in the
center of the distinguished strangers
gallery, where John w. Davis, the
American ambassador, and other diplo
mats also were accommodated .,
Mr.. Lloyd George entered the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
FRENCH IDLE ON MAY DAY
Six Big Unions VIII Unite to En-
force Their Demands

Paris. April 16.-(By A. P.)-If the
decision of the six important unions in
France is adhered to. May 1 will be
observed by general abstention from
work.
The delegates of these unions-,be
railroad workers, miners, dock workers.
metal workers. sailors and general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Allies Are Agreed,
Says Lloyd George
csssinued from Page One

Cosfinued from Page One
clBss blunder. Their premature pub
hcation, he contended, could only serve
to encourage the resistance of the
enemy.
LLOYD George denied that he was
trying to escape the declarations he
made during the general election cam
paign. The declaration regarding max
ing Germany pay, he declared, had
been concurrcd in by all the party
leaders.
The premier said he had not come to
the House of Commons TO ask release
from any pledge he had given.
NJ Stern Peace Assured
" 81 am here to say that every pledge
we have given is Incorporated in the
demands put forward by the Allies. he
asserted. 1--WE stand by them because
we believe they are just. We want
peace that is just. not vindiCtive. We
want a stern peace. because the Occa-
sion demands il. but il must be de.
signed not to crafty vengeance but to
vindicate justice. Every clause and
ievery term in the conditions must he
d u. ~
tect the future against repetition of
the horrors of this war.
The premier said he was going back
to Paris if the House wanted him to go.
Whoever went. he declared. must have
the full confidence Of the Parliament
and carry out his pledges TO the utmost
of his power and conviction
&
newspaper attacks that had been made
in connection with the Peace Confer
ence. saying:
.'Whcn this kind of disease is car
ried to the point of sowing diSspnsiuu
between great Allies whose unity is cS-
Z ;scntial for the peace of the world.
when an attempt is made to make
& France distruSt Great Britain. France
to hate America aud America to dislike
France and Italy. not even that kind of
a disease is justification for 50 black
crime against humanity"
IA Boundaries to be Recast
In his review during the earlier por-
tion of his address of the difficulties
confronting the Peace Conference from
the many complex problems before it.
the premier pointed out that the
boundaries of fourteen countries had to
be recast. This. he said would give
some idea of the purely territorial diff
culties. But. he added. there were
problems affecting thr ncoco of tho
world and tho Gcstinv If tho hrmnn
roce. and if thSro werc hlprdors modo
humanity would have to nav fo. than,
Tn giving q list of tho nrohIcp,s tbo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

| vik until they see their way out OF II
than see Great Britain landed in
bankruptcy" was one of the premier's
declarations.
Much as the British government de-
plores conditions in Russia, the pre-
mier continued. it is not its duty to
commit England to gigantic enter
prise in order to improve conditions in
Russia. lie added:
Russia is a country very easy to
invade and very difficult to get out of ="
| There was no question, he continued, 4,
of recognizing Russia. 1t had never
been proposed and had never been dis
cussed. '''.'.''
The premier said reliable information
showed that while the Boshcvik force
was apparently growing. RolshPvism it
self was gradually waning-brcaking
down before tho relentless force of eco
nomir facts. The premier said that
when Bolshevism disappeared then
would come tho time to re. establish
peace with Russia
Russia Is Emerging
1--WE must have patience" he warn
ed. because We are dealing with pc0
pie mSgOvcrnCd for centuries. There
are now unmistakahlc signs that Russia
is emerging. and when she is once more
sane and normal the Allies should make
peace with her.
In answering a question propoundcd
by John r. Clynes. labor leader. whcth-
,hne g., lnl fran,
Russia, tho premier said:
I'VE have had no approaches Of any
sort or kind. None has been put before
the conference. | have only heard re
ports that others have proposals which
they assume come from authentic quar-
tors
In his reference to the league of ma
tionS deliberations Mr.. Lloyd George
said the conference might have taken
more time but for the fact that it was
setting up machinery capable of re
adjusting and correcting possible mis-
takes
And that is why the league of ma
tionS. instead of wasting time. saved
time. he added.
Society was lumDling
The conference had TO shorten its
Iabors. continued the premier because.
while it was trying to build. in many
lands the foundation Of society was
tumbling into the dust. No body of
men worked harder or in better harmony
than the peace ronfcrces. he asserted,
and he doubted whether any body Of
Il; ,.,,l
ties.
Stones were clattering on the roof
and wild men were screaming through
the kPyhole while the enormous issues
depended upon them which required
calm dclibcratiOn. the premier said.
He asked for the opportunity for such
deliberation for the rest Of the journey,
which was not at an end.
Early in his address the premier said
his first impulse. when he returned to
England from France. was to await the
much advertised criticisb, of him. but
inquiries had shown that these were
not forthcoming. The reason assigned
was. he was told. that he must not ex
pect criticism until the House was in
formed what the peace delegates were
doing.
The premier said he should not have
thought that. in such quarters. facts
would be regarded as the slightest basis
for criticism, but he was fully aware
there was great deal of impatience in
the world. and he proposed to address
himself to the real. sincere. honest
impatiencp which was felt in all lands
Ia, iii trihrtn tp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

great organization. a great experiment
but an experiment upon which the
whole peace of the world hangs-th'
society of nations.
| With almost every nation in thu
world engaged in considering these
problems. the premier said. the dele
gates were justified in taking some time
for their work. as a blundcr might pre-
cipitate n universal war which might
be either near or distant. After his
reference at this point to what he char
actcrzcd as the time. saving process OF
the building up of the league of nations
and his appeal for freedom for the con
ference to finish its labors without fur
thcr harrying. he continued along this
line 10 point to the dangers of not al
lowing the confcrrcs the calm dclibera
tiou they required.
1T is full of pcrils -pcrils for this
country and for all landS--pcrils for
the people of the world. he declared.
He begged that the men who were do &.
ing their best should be left in peace
or else other men he sent to do the
work. The delegates were dealing with
many nations. most of them with prob
lens of their own. each with n diff
fcrent point of view. and it required
all the tact. patience and skill that
could be commanded to prevent the
varying interests developing into con-
ficting interests.
The premier said he believes the con
ference had SurmountCd these Difficult
tics, but it was not an easy task. There
were questions one never heard of which
aImoSe impcrilcd the peace of Europe
while the conference was sitting.
he added.
Allies Near Conflict
Questions that have never been
heard of before the war had nearly
produced conflict between two of the
Allied states. Mr.. Lloyd George con =
tinucd. and there were number of
such questions. But. he added. after
all. il was guarrelS over small states
which had made the great war. He
spoke of the difficulties in the Balkans.
and added:
'Onc of the features Of the present
situation. owing to the breaking up of
the Central empires. is that central
Europe has been Balkanized into small
states. Care must be taken lest causes
of future unrest be created by the set
tlement made.
The question of Russia was one of
the most complex problems ever dealt
George pointed out. One difficulty was
that there was no Russia There is
an organization controlling central Rus
sia, but there is nobody who can say
it is even de facto government for
the whole of Russia" he declared.
Even if we could under any circum-
stances recognize the Bolshevik govern
ment. we cannot recognize it as the de
facto government in Russia 1t is Just
like volcano which is still in erup-
tion, and the best we can do is to pro-
vide security for those dwelling on it's
remOtest and most accessible slopes and
arrest the flow of lava 50 that it shall
not scorch other lands.
Matter For Russian People
After saying that there was no ques-
ton of recognizing the Russian Soviet
government. that such II proposition had
never been discussed or even proposed.
the premier said it was fundamental
principle of British foreign policy never
to interfere with the internal affairs of
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be = Special Meeting of the
Stockholde.s Of The Rio Grands 4
San Luis Irrigation Company at the
office OF the Secretary in the City of
Monte Vista. County Of Rio Grands
and State Of Colorado. on Wsdnes-
day the 18th day Of November, A. d.
1919. at two O'Clock (2:00) in the
after noon Of said day, for the par
pose Of authorizing the amendment
OF Article Ill Of the Articles of In
corporation Of The Rio Grands Z
San Luis Irrigation Company; and
for the further purpose Of amending
Section 1 Of Article VII of the BY
Laws and addition Of q 3rd Section
to Article x Of the bylaws Of this
Company, so as to provide for the
issuance Of Series &c" stock Of said
corporation. and the transa ction Of
such other business ~ may properly
come before the Stockholders' Meet
Ing. In and about the increase OF the
Capital Stock of said Company and
the issuance OF Series &c" stock in
exchange for water from the John
Nelson Ditch to be conveyed to this
Company.
JOHN NEvTTT,
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
ONLY A COLD

Are you Ill! 10 often wersd-
"Oh! IT'S only . cold." as II . cold
was q matter OF little conseQuo
but people are beginning to learn
that \ common cold b . matter not
TO be trifled with. that some of the
most serious diseases rtart with Z
cold. As soon AZ the first indication
OF cold appears take Chamberlatne b
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid ~ your cold the
less the danger. ald this remedy will
help you to throw Il Oh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
0ssis - Illaasv 1'assy

Mr, and Mrs w-.isi Wallace de-
iiGhtfuiiy entertained . few friend.
~ dinner o. Tuesday evening. tn.
table decorations were yellow ehrys-
Anthsmums and the ssss,s we're Mr.
and Afs. George cor,ssi. Mr. and
Mrs. 1. B. wallace. pr. sad Mrs.
rrusblood and Mr. George Ellis.
l'vtsrl1ias Ensessaise1
Ths Prisciliss met .on Thursday
afternoon. the host~sscs for tho occa-
sion being Mrs. Piunksit and Mrs.
Paul Roberts. A worry interesting
program was presented after which
delightful refreshments were served.
There were present the following
members and visitors: Mcsdamcs
Momyer. Price. Hummri. Maciesn.
Armstrong. Eagle. Sherman. Hunt.
Kerr. Teiinds. Jennings. Ellsworth.
Brodcrick. Howard. HaEadorn. Mrs.
Chas. Plunkstt and Miss Ada Plum.
kcts.
The Ssmcnar club met with Mrs.
Trueblood Thursday evening.
dinner on Tuesday last In honor OF
her son Psimer's birthday. Just an
informal dinner At which Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conant and the boys and
Mr.. and Mira Palmer Conant and the
three little ones we're present.
Obscsvc Dosble Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanaerson and Miss
Leafy sander.on gave . turkey din
nsr last Sunday In honor OF the
birthdays Of Mrs. George Michael
and Mr.. o. L. sanderson which hap
pen to fall on the same day. The
gassts were Mr.. aad Mrs. O. L. San
dsrson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Michael and family. and Mrs.
10y Jones and family.
Friday Bridgc Cub
The Friday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Carmichael with the
following members present: Mes
danes Jack Nelson. Morley. FELTON,.
Perdew. Gipe. LaKue. Ernest Faus.
Ray Spencer. Hugh Savage. Ward and
Cornelius. Delicious refreshments
were served and the afternoon thor
ouEhly enjoyed.
WOman's Club
The Monte Vista Woman's club
spent delightful afternoon on We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ditto. After the
program, delicious refreshments
were served
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Colo OF Ala
mosa were dinner guests OF Mu. J.
II. Jones lust Sunday.
Mrs. John Burgett entertained at
dinner last Sunday. her guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. George BurEett. Mr..
and Mrs. II. N. Merchant and Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Merchant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Tho little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Sanderson has been very Ill.
We are pleased to say that II IL much
improved at this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP

have opened . new blacksmith b
shop hrst door north Of Cement
Barn. and am equipped to give you
first-class work and sel vico. Plow
work speciality. Automobile
springs welded. all kind OF gun
work. gun stocks made 70 order. Call
aAd give me trial.
n. L. Corn well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
SOCIETY

Mals's's bAsstsdAy
Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorss coslstt enter
tained . fsv friends as disnss o.
Monday. the occastoa bslAG ~. Coz.
let's birthday.
HerhrsS Easestaia
Ms. and Mrs. Heekes sntsrtainsd
. few friends at dinner on Sunday.
The invited gussts we're Mrs. L. J.
Chapman and Misses Hsisa aad IN.
ma Chapman. Mr, Bigslow and Miss
GLADYS Disslow.
The r. y. q. 8istsrhood net with
Mrs. Bishop Thursday evening.
Hasth<lsy Party
Tuesday. the eleventh day Of No
vembsr. was little Alice Lausr Blsh.
ops finh birthday. A very pretty
party for the little onss had bssa
planned for the oecasioa. but owing
to the scarlet fever scare II vas post.
poned until later. Those Who helped
her to celebrate the occasion were
her gra ndparents, Nr. and Nrs. r. II.
I.auer. and Mr. and MrA r. l.. Bishop
and her aunt. Mrs. Cheney. Mra J..
y. Campbell. Mr.. r. q. Breckenridge
of Pueblo and DR.. Jones Of wichita
Falls. Texas. 4 bsautifvl basket Of
ptak rosebuds. . gift from Mrs.
Campbell. formed the table dscora-
ton. The birthday cake which vas
lovely and decorated with five light
ed pink candles. was brought In and
little Alice was given the knife to cut
Il. which she did with all the grace
usual 10 . sweet child. After cutting
and serving II to the party Of guests
she looked up and said. III ny daddy
Was only here I should b 20 happy -
Mr.. Bishop. Who was out Of the city.
was detained ON account Of the storm
and has not yet arrived At home. We
certainly wish for this sweet little
girl many happy returns Of her
birthday.
Nice Daace Party
A delightful little dancing party
was given BY Miss Helen Chapman
At her homo on last Saturday even
ing. The guests invited were Misses
, Fay Minsus. Ethel Graves. Emma
Chapman. and Messrs. Horace
Moody. Claude Ditto. George Nicoll
and Eldon Graves. Light refresh
ments were served and . very pleas
ant evening was spent BY those pres
ent.
C0lamblne Functtoa
The Columbine club. Q dancing
club organized by the young people
last year. has been reorxanised and
gave dance vt Woodmen hall on
Thursday evening Of this week. II
was strictly an Invitation affair and
about thirty couples attended. Re-
Treatments were served and de-
liEhtful time was had by the partic-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. win. Stevens are re-
joicing over the arrival Of Q little
daughter who put In her appearance
last Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Francis Rutherford. the Faus man
was on the sick list this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Mr.. VIII French Of Breckenridge.
No.. stopped of in Monte Vista for
q few days visit. then continued on
his way to California where he will
remain for the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Como to the Union Meetings n
the Bapttse Church Sunday 7:W p. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
I 5QUIEkL LoILD .AI'l.LNuLL,
o PRACTJCAR LA TAQUI,
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las profesiones Sc
necesita cOnocer la taqu;graffa ::
ell abogado, el cOmerciante, el
periodista, q polftico, todo ell
qne haya de vivir de un empleo
o de una carrera, 81 conoce la ta
quigraffa tiene adelantado ell Gin
cuenta Dor cieDtO Ell la realiza
ci0n de su empeio. Pero, a We
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay I'm professor de taquigrafla,
o porque nuestras labores cotidis
mas no nos permiten asistir
una clase en- que tan it'll conoci
miento Sc enseiie, nos quedamOs
sin aprender 10 que pnede ser IL
base de nuestro porvenir.- dindo
nos extraordinarias facilidades
en- Ia, cada vez mas co'nplicada,
rucha por la vida
Para resoIver esta. dificultad,
la gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri.
morosos cuadernos y ibros que
vamos a enum erar por sus titu-
los para que cada cual p'Ieda yer
ell que mas falta lie haga. aunque
todos ellos son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu
ma practica, como para los que
40 tengan ninguna:
Progressive Exercises, $0.65.
Expert Shorthand, Speed Cosw
Sc, $1.5O.
Graded Dictation, $1.3G.
Ott2ce framing JOf SEenOyT0-
pliers, $685..
Hints and Helps for the Short
hand Student, SO.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $O.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen.
masship, 1920.
Tales from Shakespeare, $O.3
Practical Drills in ShOrtlGn.
PenmGnship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand.
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
$1.5O.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez }
Co. Inc, tiene este util1simo ina
terial que puede enviar por co
rreo a cualquier parte de Ia Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
VoB9
EI Presidente,
JOSE No. LOMBA.
ARECIBO PRESS COMPANY.
INC.
Arecibo, p. r.
Acnerdn de DisOluci6n.

El Cuerpo de Directories de es-
ia Corporation acordo la disolu-
ci6n de la misma. Y en- armo-
MIA con 10 que dispone la Ley So
bre la materia, por la presente
citamos a una Asamblea General
extraordinaria de accionistas
que ratifque rectifque el acuer
do de los Directories, Asamblea
que Sc celebrarl en- esta Ciudad
y en- las Oficinas de la Corpora
ci6n (Lealtad esquiaa q Puente
de Hierro), el lunes rs de Agos-
to a las 3P. M. La cues
ti6n a tratar en- dicha Asamblea
es seg1n Sc ha dicho: Disoluci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
Doble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su of
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co.. Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

Obras recibidas en- IL ultiIa0 va
pOr por la casa CdnterO FcrEdn
deS & Co.
"Arroz Y tartana".
"Flor de Mayo.
Ola Barraca".
"lGntre Naranjos"
"Sonnica".
"Cailas Y Barros".
"La Catedral"
"l2l Intruso',.
''La Bodega".
ola Hcrda".
"La Maja Desnuda".
"Sangre y Arena".
clos muertOs mandan".
"Luna Benamor".
clos cuatro Jinetes".
ola Condenada".
"Cuentos Valencianos"
! "Mare NOstrum".
A un $l.O0 en- Rdstica " a
$1.50 encuadernadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
CURsos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensenar pOr CO.
rreO por 81 al mes: Curse de
Tenedor de libros, So; Curse
Complete COntabilidad Mercan-
til, SIS; Curse Complete ,Taqui.
grafia Gregg o Pitman en- espa-
mol o ingl6s, $14.
Mande sellos pidiendO infOr.
mes a la Fajardo Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
sESOR IMPREsOR. -.

Cuando usted necesitc un Prem
siSta,, pfdalo la UNION COO
PERATIVA DE PRENSISTAS,
INC; lie dara uno capaz y fiel
cumplidor de sus deberes.
Sc aceptan proposiciones para
Ia isla y el exterior, para traba-
jar ell maquinas Platinas, Cilin-
'iro, Duplex o Rotativa. i
Escriba a Sol lis. -
Advt. '@~1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

P0rG motOres de gas, bonn
bas, pIamtGs de riego, plan
tds de hietO, mOtorcs el6ctri,
cos, nos0trOs: SUCESORES
De ABARCA. = San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
iHUYE AL CALOR!

Sc alquila una casa fresca y
c6mOda, con habitaciOnes y cua-
tro cuartos de banos, en- HatO
Rey, Stop "a. Ell sitio mas deli
ciOsO de San Juan. Tiene Cara
.ge y finca de una cuerda. Tam
bien Sc vende. N. Fiscker. Te-
lefono 81, San Juan. 424 verde.
Santurce.
dry+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
AVIsO DE INTEREs

Barberia ia Altagracia."
Este higienico salon Ofrece su
serviciO en- San Francisco No. 33,
desde las seis a. m. hasta las
seis de la tarde. Los SabadOs
hasta las nueve p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21
"soCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.

La aceptaria en- San Juan un
AbOgadO residente en- una ciu-
dad de las principales de las Isla,
grsduadO en- acreditada Univer-
sidad de los EstadOs UnidOs, v
que tiene doce amos de practica
professional constante, inclusO
tres aaOs como jIez municipal.
Trabaja tanto en- 10 criminal CO.
mo en- 10 civil y notarial, siendO
dltimamente su mayor practica
en- estos dos GltimOs ramos. Di-
recclUn: - Abogado. Apartado
1856, San Juan.
Advt.