davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NONRESIDENT Notice.
A. l.. Crabtree
VS.
Ellis McCOin
TO ELLIS McC0IN:

TO ELLIS McCOIN
In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S. Carver, Justice
of the Peace for Jackson County. Ten
nessee. in an attachment suit wherein
A. L. Crabtree il Plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified,
that upon he affidavit of the plaintiff,
in which it is alleged that you are in
iebted 10 him on an unpaid check for
Sl63 60, that said sum is just, due and
unpaid and that you are non resident
citizen of Tennessee, or that you con.
ceal yourself so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon you,
a Writ of attachment was, on the 10th
Gay of March, 1919, issued in this cause
against you by myself, Justice of the
Peace aforesaid which writ came to
the hands of Sam Whitaker. Constable
for said county, and was. by him on
the same day issued. duly levied by
summoning J r. McCoin to appear be-
fore me on March 10, 1919. to answer
on oath what property etc. in his hands
etc. belonging to you ETC.. as appeared
by the return of said officer made on
March 10. 1919, to me as such Justice
Of the Peace.
Now, then, you. the said Ellis Me-
Coin. are required to appear at n Jon on
the 18th day of April 1919 at the Office
of the undersigned, Il. S, Carver. Jus
iice of the Peace for Jackson County,
Tennessee, IN the 9TH civil district OF
aid county, then and there to defend
this action 50 commenced against you
by attachment. otherwise the cause
will be proceeded in against You tx
aarte This March 10. 1919.
l. s. Carver.
Justice Oi the Peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
W. !. kittrell
Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOlN:

TO ELLIS McCOlN;
In pursuance to ar order made and
entered by me. h. s. Stone. a justice
Of the peace for Jackson County, Ten
nessee, in an attachment suit wherein
W. |. Kittrell is plaintiff and you are
defendant. you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit OF the plaintiff
in which it is alleged that YOU ate in
debted To him due nv promisory note,
interest in the sum uf 1925 90, that
said sum ia just due, ard unpaid;> and
that you are Il non resident citizen of
Tennessee. or tsWt you conceal youi
self so that Thu ordinary process oi
law cannot b. served upon you, II
writ Of attachment vas On the :. day
Of March 1919. issued in this csn,e
against you by myself, justice of We
peace aforesaid. which writ came t.
the hands of r. Il. Han. deputy sheriff
for said county, ard was by him oB he
same day issued duly levied by sum.
moning ]. r. McCnin to appear before
me on March s, 1919, to answer on
oath what property, etc, in his hands,
etc, belonging 10 sou etc AS appear
ed by the return of said officer made
on March Z. 1919, to me as such ius.
tice of the peace.
Now, thea, you tn" said Ellis Nc
Coin, are required to appear at noon
on the 18th, day of April, 1919, at the
Office of the undersigned, B. S. Stone.
justice of the peace for Ja,kso,. Coun-
ty. Tennessee. IL the IL civil ,ils riei Of
said county. then and there to defend
this action so commenced against you
by attachment. otherwise the cause
will proceed in against you ex partc.
Tins March 8, 1919.
Il s Stone.
Justice of the peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
Is. consisting Of dwelling barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars, call or
see DR.. Fl. P. LOFTS Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
MORE MONEY

For the farmer who wants to
increase his incnme. Ship us
cream, and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship us a
can this week, or write for infor-
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
, George Franklin
VS..
Nj. r.-l.l.-
AZ Ne OtOtiG
Justice of the Peace.

Frank Franklin.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Frank Franklin is a nonres-
ident of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law: II is ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein,
before the Clerk and Master, at his
office in the courthouse in Gainesboro.
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in
April 1919 next, and plead, answer, or
demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
him, and set for hearing ex psrte; Snd
that copy of this order be published
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper published
In Gainesboro, Tenn.
This &c day of Feby. 1919.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
H. Grady Gore. Solr. for Complt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
AGENTS WANTED.

For Ford accessory. Gives a
powerful light and clear view Of
enire road at all speeds. Price
s.. 90 post paid.
Washington Auto Supply Co.
Nashville, Tenn, SH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the Lyric Theatre presents Gladys Brockwell in "The Moral Law" and a two-reel Harold Lloyd comery, to- getller with a Pathe News of the World and Official War pictures. In the story of "The Moral Law" two sisters with entirely opposite char acters arouse great interest in the outcome of a story that is strong and convincing throughout. The part of the two sisters is played in a duel role by Miss Brockwell and one of the strongest parts of the production is the capable acting of the star in this stormy, part of the setting of which is in South Ameri- can countries. With the two-reel Harold Lloyd comedy and the Pathe News of the World, an excellent pro gram is assured for the coming three nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
SEATTLE STEAMSHIP co.
 GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

With the news of the negotiations for the sale of the Despatch came the announcement that the Seattle Steamship Company, which has been operating between Seattle and South eastern Alaska, has decided to retire from business.
 The company last the steamship Al-Ki in Southeastern Alaska waters in November, 1917, and has delivered the steamship Portland, which it op- erated for > the Independent Steam ship Company. back to her owner leaving the line only with one vessel The Portland was operated for the joint account of the Seattle Steam ship Company and the Independent Steamship Company, it was explained by officers of the former company to- day.
 The Despatch, which is soon to join the fleet of the Pacific Steam ship Company, was purchased by the Seattle Steamship Company from the Border Line Transportation Company in May, 1917. The vessel is a freight and passenger carrier of '98 gross and 529 net tons register, built in Fairhaven, Cal in 1889. She is IFS feet long, 36 feet beam and IA feet depth of held The vessel is valued at approximately $65.000. = Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
TANK OFFICER
 SAYS GERMANS
 BOILED DEAD
American Captain Saw How Germans Used the Dead for Fats and
 for Fertilizer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Gruesome details of the conversion of the bod ies of German soldiers into fats were given by Capt. Robert w. Hudgens of Lawrence, Va, member of the 18th. Infantry, 30th. Division, who arrived here on the transport Lap land.
 His story was corroborated by pri- yates of the 27th., who arrived on the transport Wilhelmina. They said they had seen the same thing when they captured Bellecourt, with the 30th. Division, in September.
 What I tell is not hearsay; l saw it." emphasized Capt Hudgens.
 When we entered Bellecourt we came upon a tunnel that had been constructed by the Germans. In 1t we found chopping block and cleavers and other butchering instru ments.
 "Scattered around were human limbs. We came upon huge caul- dron packed with members of human bodies. In the town we found canal barges packed with bodies of Ger man soldiers. We investigated and learned the Germans had been boiling bodies to obtain fats The bones were used as fertilizers.
 'I had heard about this before. A French soldier had shown me a candle and declared it was made of human fats. I would not believe him, but he said he had been told what it was by a German prisoner. This French soldier explained to me that the fats were used chiefly for guns and for making soap"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-For tonight and Monday night, the Liberty thea Ire presents Vivian Martin in ''The Trouble Buster" This is a five-reel Paramount Star attraction which brings out the work of Little Miss Merry" as Miss Martin is so often called, to the very best advantage. It is a story of a little waif on the streets of big metropolis and teens with romance and thrills. Miss Mar, tin wears boys clothes in this story has all kinds of trouble and fun and finishes up with firm and tighter grip than ever on her admir- CTS. In connection with this main feature, Benjamin Chapin appears in another chapter of the "Son of Dem ocracy," entitled My Father" Two shows as usual, at seven and nine o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
JANUARY RAINFALL 2 WAS THE GREATEST IN
 TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS

The rainfall in the January that juSk passed was greater than that for any January since 1892. The Jan nary 1919 precipitation was 11.41 in ,thes. In 1892 it was 1867. which was the highest on record except that of the previous January. 1891 when it was 20.51. There was more than ten inches of precipitation in 1910, when it was 1928, and in 1884, when it was 10.S4.
 The lowest January precipitation of which they have a record in Ju. neau was in 1912 when it was .54 less than one inch. In January 1916 there was less than one inch of pre-. cipitation, the record being ST. That month was clear and cold, accom-. panied by a great deal of cold wind
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
SERMON IS ENJOYED

DOUGLAS, Feb. An especially interesting service was held at St Luke's Church Sunday evening Festival of the Ratification or Pre- sentation in the Temple-full service with organist and choir. The singing of the men was especially notable. The pastors sermon was appreciated by a good congregation. Notwith- standing the removals of the former members of the congregation, there was more attendants at the Church services than formerly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

'l-It was boy from the Bronx. New xefk, who defeated all Lightweight Aapafants in the Grand Elect This kls Fred Burrows, who cieaLed up . many others that he was left be klnd to light in the great interna- tionai boxing tourna ment held TO. esntly In London when the Ameri- kAn battle squadron steamed for kSme.
 Dx1Fsws was sboarl the Florida WfrA tho rest of Rodman's sea pi- tite1 He was certainly the knock Sot' artist of the entire fleet, for 06eu c stepped into the ring the bouf never went beyond .he second tosnd Gambling Is court martiai 6ifescs aboard ship. bat when Bufl towS tooeht every cent iD the fleet wat on him. That was betting. hot tambling. and f a distinction recoe- htsed by all the ships officers, who always are willing to Invest every. fhins. including the mess funds, on 6sir own man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
 WILSON'S PORTRAIT

LONDON, Feb. 3.-President Will son has presented souvenir of his recent visit to England to Prime Minister Lloyd George. says the Daily Telegraph. It is q large three quarter lenght portrait of himself set in beautiful standing frame of red morocco. and it bears the following inscription in the Presidents handwriting:
 "The Right Hon. D. Lloyd George, with the best wishes of his friend, Woodrow Wilson"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
WHO KNOWS cHAs. RockFoRos

Mrs. A. J. Dillett of Owen, Wiscon. sin, writing to 'The Depot Agent of Juneau, wishes to know if her brother, Charles Rockford, from whom she has not heard for four years, is in this locality or if any person has any knowledge of his whereabouts. Rockford is destribed by his sister as being five feet, 10 inches tall and slighly bald. He is a railroad man and has high fore head. His sister and aged mother are anxious to learn something con corning him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

FARM WORR
 Reconstruction is the watchword of the hour. Devastation has worked havoc in the world. Not only have cities and countryside teen laid wa te, but human material has been irretrievably lost to the world. Re construction has hitherto meant re- building country or political status. Never has 1t meant physical and mental rebuilding of human ma teriaL Yet this is the very purpose of the Reconstruction Hospitals of the American government.
 In General Hospital No. 9, at Lakewood N. J., which is type of the mary such established by the United States government all over the country. may be seen soldiers who, after previous wars, would have been discharged. Their effi- ciency is impaired. Industrially they are waste.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
CONFERENCE or DeMocRATs 10 TO
 MEET ToMohhoW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Upon the petition of P Democratic Senators favorable to the Woman Suffrage amendment, now pending in the Sen ate. Democratic Leader Martin called 2 conference of Democratic members for tomorrow to consider tie quss- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
H00NAH NATIVES PREPARING FOR FISHING SEASON
Boat Building and Repair ing Under Way; Build Jail and Hospital;
 Cut Cider Out.

HOONAH, Feb. 2.-The Hoonah Natives have taken advantage of the mild Winter and are busy building new boats, repairing boats and over hauling their engines in preparation for next seasons fishing. Many will start the season owning their own boats and fishing gear. There are many expert boat builders in Hoonah and the large fleet of fine boats anchored in the bay, with a very few exceptions, have been built by the Hoonah people.
 The newly elected Native Council, has proven that it is determined to keep Hoonah in the lead of other Alaska villages by its up-to-date leg islation and Improvements. At re- cent meeting it decided that Hoonah needed a hospital and jail. Work upon the jail was begun at once and it is now nearly completed
 Hereafter anyone breaking the city ordinance may receive jail sen tence along with the fine. The following men worked on the build ing without pay: William Sheakley Frank St. Clair, David Lawrence and Albert Jackson. These men should
 be complimented for the public spirit and pride in their home town.
 Hoonah has done away with the cider business for all time. There is no cider sold now, and several bar.
 rels were returned to the shippers All the better class of Natives are
 glad to see the sale of cider stopped invitations have been sent out to the Hoonah Natives to attend feast at Swanson Harbor. Great prepara- tions have been made, but the peo' pie of Hoonah have decided not to attend, thereby discouraging the giv- ing of feasts and continuation of old customs.
 Frank St. Clair has gone to Haines for few days.
 William Sheakley and Arichie Law renee have returned from Sitka. Frank Partridge has taken the contract to cut the planking for the new sidewalk. The contract calls | for 8O,OOO feet.
 The Forestry Department has agreed to send a man to make q survey of Hoonah townsite so tha! each Native may receive title to a building lot.
 Musical talent is being developed here and several have purchased or gans and pianos-among these are
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
A CLEAN BARGAIN.

Special at Goldstein's in sale
 starting Thursday, bars laundry
 soap for 25c also three bars Palm olive soap 25c. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
THIS WEEK

Colgate's Dental Cream at 25cts. Elmer E. Smith. the Front Street Druggist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Musical talent is being developed here and several have purchased or gans and pianos-among these are Harvey Lindoff, Peter Davis. David Lawrence and Archie Lawrence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
SNAP FOR st.oo

lGussanteed, two-quart hot water E6ttlos for only q this week at Fl H6trs H. Smiths. the Front Street Dfhggist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

It might be . good thing to scratch tke Acquaintance who always has aneftchtng palm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

' The Forestry Department has agreed to send a man to make . survey of Hoonah townsite so tha! each Native may receive title to a building lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Frank Partridge has taken the contract to cut the planking for the new sidewalk. The contract calls for 80,OOO feet
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26
COsas de Espana

Primero 10 espir:tual, despues 10 subs
tahcial: 10 primero llega Dios, 10 Sc
gundo Sc repite siempre por bueno.
SALCHICHON todo lleno de cerdo
legftimo de vich. sOBREASADA ex-
ira superior de Soller Mallorca. TU-
RRoN legi;imo de Jijona. ALMEN-
DRAS peladas de Valencia. QUESOS
tierros conservados en- aceite, de Ibiza.
CoNsERvAS DE cARNES, de BARGE
Iona. BACALAo blanco grueso en-
hojas, de Cantabrico. BACALAO sin
espinas extra, de Santander. ACEITE
purisimo de olivas, 10 mejor de la tie
IRA, en- botellas de un litro medic H.
tro, especial para enfermos.
Aqua efervescen' de INSALUS, re-
comendada por todos los grandes medi-
cos. JABoN legitimo de CASTILLO
inarca "CERECEDo".
Llame al telefono No. 0.
coLMADo cEREcEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26

Comienzan los trabajos de Ia segun-
da leg slatura extraordinaria de la no.
vena Asamblea Legislative siendo ele-
idos Prssidente y Presidente PRO TEN
PORE, respectivamente, los senores
Juan B. Huyke y Miguel Guerra.
La votaci6n efsctuada para elegir al
primero dio el siguien.e resultado:
Juan Z. Huyke, 16 votos; Manuel F.
-:ossy, 7, Miguel Guerra, voto.
Proclamando triunfan.e ell NOM
bre del seiior Huyke, este hizo uso de
Ia palabra dijo:
la emocion me impide hablar y
este no es momento para hablar. La gra-
titud es cosa que ha de probarse no
ecirse. Me habeis elevado la mas al
a posici6n pnblica ell mi pals, este
honor tan grande justifica esta impre-
sion Ge mi espiritu. Aqui Sc ha senta-
10 ell ilustre LEADER de la minoria;
aGui ha estado ell glorioso Matienzo Gin
tron, ell venerable Francisco de Paula
Acuila; ell hombre que de una manera
tan insnsa ha expresado ell sentimien-
to insular, JOSS de Diego. Llegar es-
te pues.o es en- verdad un alto honor
para mi hare cuanto pueda por mos
trarme digno de tan levantado honor.
FL momento para Puerto Rico es Sc
rio. "a s.tuaci6n es grave; la guerra ha
terminado Y Ia termination de ella
Ecmos ayudado con nuestro esfuerzo, con
nuestro orc, con nuestros hombres. Pucr-
to Rico ha tenido un bello ges' heroico.
Todos aqui hemos cumplido con nuestro
deber. Nuestra juventud ocupo su sitio
en- el Campamento. ST las madres han
lorado, hcn ocultado sus lagrinas pa
ra que elias no pudieran afectar los
hombres en- ell cumplimiento de sus de-
beres patri0ticos. Ricos pobres he
mos dado nuestro oro en- los empr6stitos.
Nuestra mujer ha ocupado sitio pro-
minente ell todas aquellas ms. ituciones
que, como la Cruz Roja, han tendido al
bisnestar del soldado. Satisfechos po-
demos es-ar de toda esta prueba que
ha demostrado nuessro patriotismo y
nuestra adhesion principles inquebran
tables que por boca de nuestro Presi-
dente estan llegando todas las concien-
cias. Momentos son essos de medi scion
y de calma; son, ademas, momentcs
en- cue debe resonar la voz unanime del
pals, en- que todos debemos estudiar cui-
dadosamente nuestra posicion en- la vi
da nacional y en- el mundo, para actuar
de modo tai, que lleguemos un pun
20 de coincidencia y podamos expressr
ell sentir de todo Puerto Rico.
Creo que todos esencialmente quere-
mos ell manejo de nuestra vida interior
y por clio debemos trabajar.
Los mo. ivos que nos congregan aqui
SON motives trstes y dolorosos' EN- su
may oria: los terremotos de la isla; la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26
GRATIS
ClemenCeau amenaZa

FL peri6dico LIE MATIN, de Pa
ris, nara ell incidente ocurrido entire
el primer ministro NJ. Clemencot u,
Y el ministro de Bloqueo de Paises
Invadidos, M. Albert r. Lebrun, du-
rante cl viaie del Tigre a E tras-
burgo.
Seg1n el reriodico, NJ. Clemcn-
ceau hizo notar ell hecho de que NJ i.
Lebrun aparccla como candidate pa
ra diputado nor el distrito de Meur-
the y Mosela,, en- la mi ma papeleta
que N. Louis Marin, quien voto en-
contra del Tratado de Paz. FL Tigre
dijo: y
"Es alb -olutamente impossible cue
el nom5re de un funcionario del go
bierno Sc encuentre en- la misma pa
peleta que el de un diputado que
vot6 en- contra del Tratado. Es nece-
sario que Marin sea sacado de la lis
ia que usted me presente Immediate
mente su dimision.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26
BRILLANTE CONFERENCIA

Atendiendo una invitaci6n que
nos hicieran los entu iastas profeso-
res del barrio dc FRONTON-ALTU
RA con nuestros mejores deseos de
proseguir en- titanica, pero her
mosa labor de ir por todas parties
CUAL EN- B1BLICOS TIEMPOS
predicando la buena nueva, de unir
todos los corazones en- uno solo, para
eXtirpar de nue. ira bella Isla tantas
dolencias miserias, acudimOs IN
escuela referida. Fue un acto brillan-
tisimo, pucs aun en- estas apartadas
regione, de GALES la luz va penetran-
10, la escuela difunde la claridad y
el campesino despierta.
Ante una selecta concurrencia Y
lespues del preludi6 sinfonico. hi
cieron uso de la palabra, en- ternli
nos senci'os pero e'ocuentes, el pro-
fesor Gutierrez, el inspector de escue-
las senor Ortiz, IN padre de familia
cuyo nomhre sentimos no recordar,
Y el maestro especial de agricultural
sciior Archilla. Despues de varias
recitaciones y elecciones musicales
cerr6 ell acto 81 suscribiente, en- medic
lie aplausos. Fui nombrado un conf
te de parlres para que coopere con
81 professor seror Hernandez en- la la
Dor de la escuela, Acto continue fui-
mos obsequiados esplendidamente por
a familia Hernandez, no faltando,
nor supuesto, el arroz con polio y el
.lasico lechon asado.'
Nuestra felicitacion los compa-
aeros Hernandez Gutierrez por su
sriunfo, que es el nue. tro. Asimismo
anviamos nuestras mas eXpresivas
gracias la faplilia Fernandez, por
las atenciones que tuvo para con no
,otro;.
Que Sc reptan estos actos son
1uestros mejores deseos.
Jose A. OLMEDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26
ANUNCIo DE SUBAsTA
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
EGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

Ofcina del Superintendent de obras
Publicas.
San Juan, p. r. Nov. IA, 1919.
Proposiciones ell pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudicacion en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de mas
menos 8. 882 metros lineales de la ca
rretera La Muda- a-Pueblo Viejo, secci6n
La Muda -Guaynabo, KIN. 0-km. 39. Gu
yo presupues.o aprobado asciende cua
renta y tres mil novecientos setenta
nueve y S2I100 d6lares ($43 82), SO
admitiran EN- esta ofcina hasta las dos
pasado lneridiano del dia ounce de Di-
ciembre de mil novecientos diez
nueve, Ell que Sc abriran publicamen.e.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta otcina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran rcoger
los solicitadores los pianos Y modelos
de proposiciones que h&n de presentar,
mediante de lin deposito de diez d6la-
res ($10) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- el
plazo de veinte dias (2O) despu6s de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar ell con-
,rato ,bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES
(Comisionado del Interior) Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-26
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Med1co Ctujano, farmaceutico, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Niue
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo.
gia de la UniversidAd de Puerto Rico
Laborator1o de Analsis Clin1co y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de a 10 A. 3D.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico