davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Expect Early Action
On Attack of Coontz
Against Naval Heads

Washington, July Action
probably will be taken by the navy
department within % hours in the
matter of Rear Admiral Benton C.
Decker's recent attack on Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, it was said today by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Coontz.
Admiral Coontz declined to indi-
cate what action he expected to be
taken, but said the matter had been
referred to Secretary Daniels, who
is attending the democratic national
convention at San Francisco.
"A reply from Mr.. Daniels within
"a hours is expected" Admiral
Coontz said. Il have not acted on
my own responsibility in regard to
Rear Admiral Decker's letters" de-
c'ared Admiral Coon,z, because
many of his charges against the
secretary and Mr.. Roosevelt were
personal. For that reason | be-
lieved it to be the proper course
to put the matter up to them"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
By c. B. DODDS.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee. Leased Wire.
San Francisco, July 1.-With the
turbulence incidental to the progress
of a mountain freshet, the friends
of an Irish plank in the platform
gathered in an adjoining hall to the
resolutions committee yesterday and
mapped out campaign to get what
they want.
Memories of the traditional stories
of Donneybrook fairs were recalled
as the delegates of Irish blood and
| their compatriots that were not of
the convention, debated their CAM
paign.
Chairman John ]. Fitzgerald Of
Rhode Island almost splintered a
cane over the top of the desk at
which he presided in an almost con-
stan rat'tat-tat to keep order. A
score of voices were speaking at
times and recognition was sought
by a dozen speakers at once that
made the task of the chairman a
difficult one.
Fire of Oratory.
But through it all flowed the fire
and spirit of Irish oratory, such
as would have gladdened the heart
OF any Irish audience, Fitzgerald
tried to check the avalanche of
words as the spirit of the occasion
moved the native instinct of his
audience by saying:
Nell assume now that we are
all orators, so let's don't have anv
unnecessary speaking. Shoot and
shoot quick.
This isn't a shooting meeting"
said a voice from the back of the
hall.
The accomplishments of the meet
ing we're:
Appointment of steering COM
mite of one man from each state
delegation to see to it that debate
on the majority and minority reports
on the Irish platform planks is not
shut off and that the Irish cause gets
a fair hearing.
Appointment of committee of %,
two members of which will call on
each of the IA candidates to get their
views on the Irish question.
A decision to stand absolutely on
the Irish plank proposed to the con-
ventlon which was re ejected by the
platform committee and to make no
fight on the floor for this plank.
Demands of Plank.
The plank demanded by the Irish
nationalists follows:
Mindful of the circumstances OF
the birth of our own nation we re-
assert the principle that all govern
ments derive their powers from the
consent of the governed.
I'VE will support the continuance
of our long established and lawful
practice of according recognition
without intervention in all cases
where the people of a nation, as in
Ireland, have by free vote of the
people set up republic and chosen
a government to which they yield
obedience.
Therefore, we pledge our party to
the policy of according to the elected
government of the republic of Ire
land, full, formal and official recog.
Continued on Page 4. Column l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Seek Wife Of Labor
Agent, Poisoned by
Acid While He Slept

New York, July l.-Detectlves Of
New Haven, Conn, and New York
joined in search here today for Mrs.
Alexander Sokolowsky, wife of a
Russian who was strangely muir
dered in New Haven last Saturday
by having carbolic acid poured into
his mouth while he slept. 1t was
first believed that jealousy inspired
the murder, but it since has been
learned Sokolowsky, who was an
agent of the American Federation of
Labor, was accused by some of his
comra des of being a spy of the en-
ployers in the ranks of labor. Mrs.
Sokolowsky disappeared immediate
" after the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Shipyards Corporation
Distributes Stock to Men

New York, July l.-.Distribution
of more than $1,000,000 worth of
preferred stock was begun today by
the Todd Shipyards corporation to
employees at its yards here and at
Tacoma, Wash, it was announced.
The disbursement is a loyalty
premium" for faithful and efficient
service for the last four years.
Each man will receive from one
to 50 shares, now quoted at sos and
paying 10 per cent dividends. All
allotments are being made accord
ing to length OF employment and
nature of service
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Lutheran Ministers
Work for $500 Per
Year; Suits Cost $40

New York, July l-Stating
that Lutheran ministers in Tran
Sylvania receive salaries of only
S8.64 year at the present ex-
change rates and that a suit of
clothes there costs $4,000, or near
ly FIVE years pay, Rev. Berthold
Buckolla, special representative
of the Lutheran churches in
Pennsylvania, today appealed for
aid to the executive committee of
the national Lutheran council
which is meeting here.
Rev. Buckolla said the church
in Pennsylvania is 300 years old,
includes 100000 parishioners ant
maintains 800 common schools,
nine colleges, lS technical schools,
II girls seminarics, IA orphans
homes and two hospitals. He salt
the ohurch's financial condition wa
critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
By ARTHUR SEARS HENN1NG
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

San Francisco, July 1.-On the
eve of the balloting on candidates
for president, all the antiadminis-
tration, the Cox, the Palmer forces
and the promoters of dark horse
candidates, are massing to withstand
the onrush of William G. McAdoo
toward the goal of his ambition.
Can they halt him and hold him
short of the 728 votes, constituting
the two thirds majority of the con-
yention requisite to a choice? 1t
seems doubtful at this hour, despite
the confidence of George Brennan
o. Illinois, Fred Lynch of Mime
sofa, Jim Nugent of New Jersey
and other leaders of the opposition
that Mcdoo will be stopped and put
cut of the race.
Another caucus of anti-McAdoo
leaders was called late tonight to
make another effort to unite on a
candidate capable of solidifying the
allied opposition and defeating the
presidents son-in-law.
Nemesis in Sight.
At midnight it was whispered
about that an agreement on a Nc
Adoo nemesis was in sight but the
identity of the candidate, it was
said, would be kept secret until
the propitious moment arrived for
swinging in behind him on the bal
loting.
Inspired by the Tammany and
other wet delegations efforts have
been made to line up the opposi-
ton for Secretary of State Colby
who endeared himself to the foes of
prohibition when he warned con-
gress during the war that the Ameri-
can shipworkers would mutiny if
deprived of their beer. Charles F.
Murphy of New York is reported
TO have asked Jim Nugent to de-
liver the New Jersey delegation to
Colby but Nugent refused, assert
ing he would stick to Edwards. The
solid south proved cold to the
movement for Colby who, as pro-
gressive, little more than four, and
as a republican eight years ago, was
denourci"r the democratic party as
reactionary.
The Cobb boomers professed to
be sincerely eager to effect his
domination. particularly the vets,
and some of the anti-admnistration
leaders who were passing around
the assurance that the organization
would fare better with Colby than
with the crown prince of the Will
son dynasty" in the White House,
Work Hard for Clark.
In other quarters, however, it was
apparent that the real motive for
putting Colby forward was to draw
administration support from Nc
Adoo, move which it was insisted,
would not be distasteful to the presi-
dent himself.
The friends Of former Speaker
Champ Clark. sitting in the councils
of the anti-McAdoo leaders, have
done their utmost to obtain an
agreement on him but apparently
without success up to date.
There were indications that unless
an agreement should be reached on
some other man. Ambassador John
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
"a DEMOCRATS
ENTERED IN RACE
F 0 R PRESIDENT
MCAdoo, Cox and Palmer Fa.
vorites With Scattering Les
ser Lights and Paddock Of
Dark Horses.

San Francisco, July 1-One brief
session early today brought the
democratic national convention to
the end of the tedious business of
hearing nominating speeches.
With John w. Davis. ambassador
to Great Britain. Senator Glass Of
Virginia, Senator Simmons of North
Carolina and Francis Burton Harri-
son, governor general of the Philip
pines, added to the list of those
formally presented, the convention
at the end of its midday session,
found itself run out of business.
The resolutions committee franz
ing the platform was not ready to
report and sent word it would not
be ready before 8 o'clock tonight
Balloting Motion Fails
On motion of Wilbur w. Marsh
delegate from Iowa, and treasurer
of the national committee, an at
tempt was made to suspend the
rules (which required the platform
to be adopted prior to balloting,
and go ahead with the voting for a
nominee.
Such suspension of the rules
required two-thirds vote of the
delegates and it was quickly appa-
rent from the shouts of disapprov-
al coming from all corners of the
hall that the prevailing wish was
to dispose of the platform before
proceeding to balloting.
Mr.. Marsh, therefore, withdrew
his motion and the convention re-
cessed until s o'clock. while the
platform committee continued to la
| Dor.
Fourteen in Race.
When it disposes of the platform
with the inevitable contests over
prohibition, the league of nations
and the Irish question, and goes on
with the business of balloting, the
convention will have before it a
field of IA candidates, headed by a
big three-McAdoo, Cox and Pal.
mer-a scattering Of lesser lights and
including paddock of dark horses
nearby.
Unless some of the expected plat
form fights peter out, there seemed
little prospect of the convention get
ting to the business of nominating
a candidate at the night session un-
less it proposed to remain at work
until daylight.
The movement to perfect combi-
nation against McAdoo still was 60
ing on when the convention went
into the night session, but consid-
Grafton OF the candidates still was
obscured in some measure by the
platform fight and the question of
whether William J. Bryan was 60
ing to win or lose on his prohibi-
ton plank
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Bryan's Prohibition Plank
Drastic Enforcement Pledge

San Francisco, July William
J. Bryan's prohibition plank, arou..d
which today's fight in the platform
committee is centering reads as fol-
lows:
1--WE heartily congratulate the
democratic party on its splendid
leadership in the submission and
referendum of the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton and we pledge the party to the
effective enforcement of the Vol
stead law, honestly and in good
faith. without any increase in the
alcoholic content Of permitted bev-
erages and without any weakening
of any other of its provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Germans at Spa 10 Demand
Standing Army Of 100000

Paris, July l.-Konstantin Fab
renbach, German chancellor, will in
sist at the Spa conference to be held
next week upon the maintenance
of a German army of 100000 men,
restitution of territories now occu-
pied by allied troops ard deduction
Of the cost of allied occupation from
the amount of reparations due, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch to the
Petit Partisan 1t is said he will
oppose French and Polish claims to
coal mines IN upper Silesia and will
iurge an international loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Two Ohio Newspapers
PAY Bonus to Employees

Columbus, O.. July Robert F.
and Harry P. Wolfe, owners of the
Columbus Dispatch end the Ohio
State Journal, today laid talf-year-
" bonus checks 10 their employees,
totaling more thar, $4,000. A
similar bonus was given their EN-
oloyes at Christina time
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
100000 Bid on Liner
Accented bV Ship Board

Washington, July 1.-The bid of
SSOO,000 for the former German
liner De Kalb, made by the Amer
ican ship and commence corpora
ton, was accepted today by the
shipping board. The offer OF S3,000,-
600 for the great liner Leviathan.
made by the United States Mail
Steamship companv- still is under
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Sympathizers Complete Plans
For Campaign to Get Plank
In Democratic Platform at
San Francisco.
NAME COMMITTEE TO
ASSURE FAIR HEARING
Efforts to Pledge Delegates to
Support Cause Fai|s-En-
thusiasts Base Hopes on
Frank P. Walsh.

San Francisco, July Under a
plank adopted today by the platform
committee, the democratic party
would express sympathy with the
aspirations of the Irish people for
self-government and pledge such
action in the matter as would be
consistent with international comfy
and usage.
The action was taken after long
debate during which the committee
rejected the subcommittee plank pro-
posing to leave the question of the
league of nations and voted down
the proposal for plank pledging
diplomatic recognition of the Irish
republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Three Persons Killed in
Food Riots in Germany

Berlin, July MARTIAL law has
been proclaimed at Lubeck, owing
to the serious disturbances there. In
the food riots the police used rifles
and three persons were killed yester-
day. The citizens guard was called
out and calm was restored by mid
night
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Train Destroyed by Fire;
All Passengers Escape

Pipestone, MINI, July Pas
senger train No. 81 on the Great
Northern railroad, running be-
tween Sioux Falls, S. D., and ST.
Paul Mimi, was totally destroyed
by fire early today, the IS persons
aboard escaping with only minor in
juries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
Explosion in Dublin
Wrecks Police Station

Dublin, July 1.-The King street
police barracks were wrecked by an
explosion early today. Two hotels
and a nearby moving picture theater
were damaged. The soldiers were
called out and patrolled the district
in armored cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-02
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday; fair; not much change i'll
temperature.
Hourly temperature
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
MILLYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
daughter, Naomi. and George TorbeId
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence DerricksOn and son, OF
Wilmington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Miss Olive Steele of Suffolk, Va, is
spending a few weeks with her mo-
ther and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Steele and other friends in this com
munity.
Dr. c. f. Freed of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has been spending the week with his
family here.
Rufus Daisey of Camden, n. j., is
visiting his nephew, Harry Daisey.
G. II. Townsend left on Monday to
see Mrs. Townsend in the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Misses Mae Townsend and Hazel
Quillen spent the weekend with Miss
Ola Dukes.
Miss Marian Hooker returned on
Saturday from visit to Miss Doris
Townsend of Wyoming.
w. c. Richards of Philadelphia has
been the guest OF relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. George P. Townsend and
daughter. Blanche. of Philadelphia,
are spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Townsend and Miss
Alice Townsend near town.
Miss Reed West of Creue. Va, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. X. J. Hooker.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Steele entertained 10 dinner: Mrs.
George L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ia c. West, Jr., and daughter. Virgin
ia. and Miss Olive Steele of Suffolk,
Va, Miss Reed West of Creue, Va,
and JOshia c. West, Jr.
Miss Lydia Evans returned from
Newark on Friday where she has
been attending the summer session Of
Delaware College.
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Powell ar
rived home on Saturday to spend their
vacation with their mother, Mrs. L.
NJ. Powell.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman and
sons, Miss Olive Steele and Charles
Steele were entertained by Mrs. Sal
lie Tindall at Seaside Inn at Bethany
Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Mclaughlin of Phil
ldelphia and Mrs. Amanda Moran and
Miss Muriel Moran. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts. Mr. and
Mrs. ThOs. Brown of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Daisey and children of
Georgetown are visiting their mo-
her, Mrs. Josephine Hickman.
Mrs. Charles Townsend, Jr., and
children of Philadelphia arrived on
IOnday to Visiti relatives in fOun
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Quillen and son
# Philadelphia spent Sunday with
heir mother, Mrs. Jeanette Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis a. Drexler and
lrs. Addy Of Bethany Beach were
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Evans
n Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
OWENS STATION

Many of the young folks OF this Vi
cinity attended the dance at Wrights'
Wharf on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman has returned
home after spending some time in
Wilmington.
Mrs. MOllie Houston is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Russell motored from
Philadelphia with friends and is
spending her vacation with her par
ents here.
Miss Lilly Wiley from Philadelphia
is spending some time with her un-
Gle. Martin Wiley.
Several families motored TO Oak
Orchard Sunday while others motor
ed to Ocean City.
a shower was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Passwaters Monday eve
ming.
Misses Helen and Esther Russell
spent the weekend in Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walters have
returned from their trip TO New York
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs Ethel Morgan is very i'll at
this writing
Good business is good advertising
and the columns OF the Chronicle
make the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warrington and
family of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Warning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carmine and lit
tie son, Joseph of Philadelphia are
visiting with George. Phillips and
family at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gosler
of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Lingo, Clifford and Charles Lingo,
Jr., motored to Ocean City, Nd, and
spent a very pleasant day.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington and Mrs. H.
r. Downs of Jersey City, n. j., are
the guests of Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mrs. Maude Cutler and two children
of Rising Sun, Nd, are visiting with
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON DEF AWARE
runerai Directors and Embalmar

We have added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses which therefore
places us in a position 70 furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock Of funeral supplies south Of Wilmington
Call phone. Office No % residence No %
Phone service day and night II calling after 10
3. m ca No. %. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearso or
wife's services.
1--WE also carry "A large and complete assort-
ment Of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts. Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagonsand' Farming Implements,
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

Captain William E. Tunnell. coast
guard. has returned from special duty
in Washington.
Mrs. H. E. Russell, of Merchant
vile, n. J., is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John S. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

Ior several weeks.
At times / could not
walk at all and |
suffered W i { h my
back and limbs so I
often had to stay in
b e d. | suffered oil
and on for eigh t
V e RS. Finally 1
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e,
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, n. 1.-THE doctor said I
had an organic trouble and treated me
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13

did effect. I can now DO my house.
work and my washing. l have recon-.
mended your vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for a testimonial"
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett
St, Newark, n. j.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-13
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. Women may receive free
and helpfuT advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-30
NUEvA FARMAcIA.
AteneO POrtOrriquehO
Continuation de la pag. ~

Continuation de la pag. d
arrullos consoladores para los pobres ham
brien' os y ilagados
Esta nota cristiana Sc da, en- mayor o
menor grado, en- casi todss las diez y
nueve composiciones recibidss Los poe
tas convierten sus ojos hacia la lustral
fuente del cristianismo, fen6meno que
no ha de parecer extrafio quienes no ig
Moran que. en- la historic, estas reaccio-
nes religiosas suceden siempre a las gran
! des conmociones del espiritu, las pavo-
rosas sempestades sociales.
Tai es ell juicio que nos merecen los
cantos liricos premiados. de todos los
poetas concurrentes podemos y debemos
decir, como Ultima palabra de justicia,
que ninguna Sc mostro indigno de salu-
dar Apollo, y de sonreir la dulce Har-
monfa.
FL compafiero Mariana Abril no firma
este laudo por hallarse ausente, pero nos
ha autorizado expresamente a dejar ano-
tada su conformidad con nuestra reco-
mendacion.
R. Rivera zAYAS, Emilio del ToRo,
miembros del Jurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-30
.EI IaudO de mdSica

Sefor Presidente del Ateneo
de Puerto Rico.
Sefior:-Los que suscriben, designa
dos para actuar como miembros del Ju
rado Caifcador EN- ell Certamen Arts
tico, Seccion de Musica, que celebra 81
Ateneo de Puerto Rico para conmemo-
rar el 44o. aniversario de su funda-
ci6n, despues de haber dido los aspi-
rantes al premio en- la audici6n que Sc
efectu0 en- la noche del LINES, 81 del
corriente mes, en- ell propio local del
Ateneo, ejecutar en- Ell piano la compo-
sicion musical, opera %, Sonata en- Sol
menor, de Schumann, que fu6 la desig
NADIA como prueba para los alumnos del
septimo afio, emiten el siguiente
LAUDO
Como aspirantes al premio de Mnsica
del Certamen Artistico que celebra ell
Ateneo de Puerto Rico para conocer ell
grado de adelanto las aptitudeS artis
ticas de los mismos y fomentar en- Ell
pals ell amor los estudios de los clA-
sicos del Divine Arte, Sc presentaron
tres alumnos, del sexo femenino, dis
cipulos de tres bien reputados maestros
residences en- la Ciudad.
Fu6 acordado proceder a un Sorteo
que estableciera el turno en- que de-
bia efectuar la audici6n cada aspiran-
te Y Ell resultado qued6 establecido en-
esta forma:
! No. l. SenOrita Conception Campoa-
NOR. ~
No. 2. Seforita %enoveva de Arteaga.
No. 8. Seforita Providencia Riancho.
Lamenta ell Jurado que no hubiera
sido mayor ell numero de los premios
pues todas las alumnas demostraron un
notabihsimo grado de adelanto, una
ejecucion esmerada un dominic com
pleto del dificil instrumental, cosas que
hacen honor sus ilustres maestros,
glorias del arte borinquefio. Pero solo
Sc disponia de un premio de un
accesit y fue la opinion unanime del
Jurado que suscribe, otorgarlos como
sigue:
PREMIO: Srta. Providencia Riancho.
AccEsIT: srta. 0apOveva de Artea-
ga.
fue acuerdo unanime, asi mismo, ell
recomendar que Sc conceda una Men
cion Honorifca la senorita Concep-
cion Campoamor
Ell Jurado que suscribe cree haber
actuado con completa independence,
absolute independence y de acuerdo
con su leal saber Y entender cumple
con Ell deber de expresarlo asi a la
Junta Directiva que tan dignamente
usted preside y felicitarle por el buen
exito del Certamen porque, como muy
acertadamente dice un parrafo de la
Convocatoria, "haciendo Arte. dehbe-
radamente y a conciencia, Sc hace tam
bien Patria, Moral Progreso.'
asi 10 acuerdan y firman en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico ell 26 de JUNO de
mil novecientos veinte.
Rafael MoNAGAS.- C. Dominguez
Y RUBIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-30
Ell MATIzADo DE LA GAIA DE
AzUCAR Y Ell DESCUBRINEIENTo
DEL NGENIERo AGRoNoMo SR.
DEL VALE zENo

Folleto impreso en- espafol 9 ingles,
ilustradO, ccnteniendo una memoria en-
la cual Sc exponen detalla damente las
investigacicnes que le lIevaron al des-
cubrimiento de la causa Originadora de
La enfermedad del Matizado de la cana