davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
OREGON SOLONS
FIRST TO ACT
Urge Congress to Pass Amerl'
can Legion Measure.

Oregon is the first State in the Union
to memorabilia Congress. through It's
state Legislature, urging passage OF the
American Legion's hve-fold adjusted
compensation bill. according to informa-
ton received at Legion national head
quarters here.
A telegram received by Lemuel BoHes'
Legion national adjutant, says the &C
ton OF the oregon solons was unahl-
NOUS and their concerted appeal TOT
martial equalization of remuneration De-
tween those in and out Of the service
during the war already is on its way
tn washington The memorial Is De-
Heved to be the fOrerunner of numerous
similar moves on the part Of the Legis-
Iatureg of other States. twelve states
having already officially approved the
principle of adjusted compensation oy
granting a So-called bonus TO those
of their citizens who wore the American
uniform during the war, payable from
State funds.
The legion's compensation measure
known as the FOrdney bill, passed the
last National House of Representatives
by an overwhelming majority and now
is pending in the Senate Hearings on
the bill recently were held by the Sen
ate Finance Committee before which r.
w Ga1braith, Jr., national commander
and other prominent legionaires ap-
reared personally to urge favorable con-
sheraton of the measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
GAMERS WILL
MEET JAN. II
National Convention Dedi-
Gated to Consumer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The forth
coming convention of the National Can
ners' Association at Atlantic City. Jan
II to q, will be dedicated to the CON
sumner.
All parts Of the United States will be
represented and at the same time there
will assemble the Canning Machinery and
Supplies Association and the Nationai
Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers'
Association. The attendance is expected
to be in the neighborhood of 5000.
''The gathering will lay emphasis upon
the proper place of the consumer in re-
lation to the canning industry and
speakers especially selected are expected
to bring it to the light, thought and adj
vice Of the consumer" says a statment
made by Walter J. Sears Of Chillicothe,
Ohio. president Of the National Gamers
Association; ogden S. Sells of Buffalo,
president Of the Canning Machinery and
Supplies Association, and II. A. N. Daily
Of Philadelphia, president of the Ma
tional Canned Foods and Dried Fruit
Brokers' Association.
BY way of favoring all visitors the
exhibit of canning machinery will be
open to the public evenings, upon invita-
ton, and because of the unsurpassed IA
cilitles afforded by the great pier space
the machinery exhibit is expected to set
a new high standard.
In the belief that much has been done
In the sections that could be handled IN
the larger meetings the number of gem
eral sessions has been increased from
two to seven. The first of the new gem
eral sessions will be devoted to the con-
sumner, the second to canning agricul-
tural production, the third to scientific
problems, the fourth to economies and the
fifth to merchandising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Asks Better Service
in Service Stations

In talk last night at the ,Athenaeum
before more than 300 Indianapolis auto
mobile service men and employees, p. c.
Chamberlain of Denver, Colo, empha-
sized that every mechanic in an automO-
bile service department is as much a
salesman as a car or truck salesman,
except that be is selling service. He
added that selling satisfactory service is
the most valuable asset of the motor car
merchant
The meeting was under the auspices of
the indianapolis Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION and the speaker was introduced
by the president Of the association, n.
II. Cartinhour.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who is touring the
country under the auspices of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Association In
the interest Of better service in service
stations, has spoken this week In Vim
ccDnes, Evansville, Muncie and Richmond
and viii speak in Marion tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
FEAR BANDITRY
MAY RETURN TO
MEXICAN SOIL
Washington Officials Say Con-
ditiOns Favor Anti
Obregon Move.
OLD ELEMENTS FESTIVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Fear that a
resumption Of sporadic banditry is threat
ening the peace Of Mexico, after seven
months Of quiet, was expressed by Off
Gals here today.
The fear was based on reports Of at
tempts at new revolutionary outbreaks.
These attempts against the Federal
authorities appear to have been abortive
thus far, but it was pointed out that the
disgruntled elements may at least sue
coed in evading national authority to the
extent of maintaining small Iands ca
pable of bandit operations.
Within the last few weeks, it was
learned, armed escorts OF Federal SOL
diers have been placed on trains oper-
ating In northern Mexico. This practice
was abandoned when tho overthrow Of
Carranza brought comparative peace but
its revival was deemed necessary when
small rebel bands appeared recently in
the district from Saltillo north to the
Texas border.
MANY OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT
One danger that banditry may recur,
according to the opinion here, lies in the
critical industrial situation which now
exists in Mexico. Mines have closed
throughout the country, causing a large
amount Of unemployment. Men out OF
work, ii is feared, are apt to take to
the field following the banner Of any
leader who promises them a livelihood.
General Murgula, old Carranza chief
tain who is reported to be heading the
latest antl-Obregon movement, is said to
have timed his revolution so as to en-
large his forces from the ranks OF the
unemployed. The Illness OF President
Oregon is given as another reason for
the rebels" deciding that the present
was an opportune time to act.
MILITARY NJEN
GROW FESTIVE.
Officials here also believed that military
men who were persuaded TO retire from
the army by an advance OF six months
pay. are growing FESTIVE for fear this in
come may cease. Opposition leaders. it is
said, hope TO draw from these classes in
filling their ranks
Among the elements described as seek
ing to embarrass the Obregon government
are the old Carranzistas; the so-called
Socialist group, which has gained con
siderable strength in the chamber Of
deputies, and the elf-styled Reformista
party, headed by DR.. Francisco Vasquez
Gomez, former Mexican vice president,
who played prominent part in the
Madero revolution. Old Zapatista adher-
ents also are reported to be organizing
opposition to the 0bregon administra-
ton.
Reports q coalition among these
groups are not confirmed here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Six Killed by Bomb
Intended for Lenin

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Officlals were
without confirmation today OF a SEN
sational report printed in the Daily
Telegraph that an attempt had been
made at Moscow to assassinate Nlcolai
LenIn with a bomb. The Daily Tele-
graph story follows:
IAN attempt was made to kill Lenin
with a bomb on Jan. s while he was
driving from the Kremlln TO the eighth
soviet congress, which was under way
in a theater at Moscow. A bomb was
thrown from the top Of an unoccupled
house. 1t missed Lenin's automobile and
fell in front of the car of his b0dyguards,
killing six Of them. Three spectators
also were killed. The perpetrators es-
capped"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
LEGION WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY

Several hundred women will come to
Indianapolis for the organization con-
yention Of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion, Department of Indl-
ana, at Hollenbeck Hall, Tuesday. Dis
trict organizers for the auxiliary will
meet Monday afternoon to make final
pre-cOnvention arrangements.
The organizers have been busy since
early in the fall adding members to ex
listing units Of the auxiliary and helping
organize new units. AS result of their
efforts many new units have been organ
lied and several hundred women added
to the roster of the State department
Sixty-seven units have qualified to send
delegates 10 the convention
The delegates viii meet by districts
at 10 O'Clock and elect members of the
various committees The convention will
be called to order at 80 and L. r.
Gignillia5, department Commander Of the
legion. will make q, short talk. Mayor
Charles w. Jewett will make an address
of welcome Temporary officers will be
named and the committee members an
nounced. Committees will meet imme-
diately after the morning session.
The following committees will report :
Credentials. rules of convention, finance
and dues, next meeting place, unit activi-
ties, resolutions. care of disabled soldiers
and ritual.
Officers will be elected and delegates
and alternates to the national auxiliary
convention will be named. Two delegates
and two alternates will be named for
each district.
Mrs. J. z. Barcus, Indianapolis. is
chairman Of the reception committee for
the convention. Mrs. L. C. Shauer, Val
paraiso. is chairman Of the committee on
objects and purposes of the auxiliary
that win report at the meeting. Miss
Dorothy Wilson, Logansport, is chairman
of a committee that win present a pro-
posed constitution.
The auxiliary business is handled
through the State department Of the
Teoiou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Bars Two Teachers
in Grade Fraud Quiz

Exoneration OF ]. NJ. Propst, superin-
tendent Of the vigo County schools.
and revocation OF all teaching licenses
held by d. H. Brown and II. w. Hart
ley Of Peru, all OF whom were charged
with certifcation of false grades TO
higher educational institutions, featured
the meeting of the State board OF edu-
cation Friday.
Demarchus c. Brown, State librarian,
appeared before the board and asked as
sistance in obtaining an increase In his
salary. Mr.. Brown failed to receive the
approval of the Legislative Visiting Com
mittee for an increase.
Life licenses were granted two Indi-
annapolis teachers IN elementary work.
They are Ruth z. Leedy and Iva NJ.
Piercy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
SEEK NONCOM
INSTRUCTORS
Recruiting Officers Hunt Men
to Teach n. G.

A chance to cash in on Army training
by men who rose to on-cOmmissioned
rank during the war is announced in
an order sent today to recruiting officers
throughout the United States. A num-
Der of sergeant instructors are needed
for infantry and field artillery, to be en-
listed for the regular Army, but detailed
at once to duty with National Guard
units where vacancies for instructors ex-
ist
The newly adopted system Of Army
schools has taken so many "non-coms"
for instructors in trades or educational
subjects that the quota available for mill
tary instructors in National Guard units
Is depleted and it Is necessary to go
outside the Army and recruit the latter
class direct from previous service men.
Only men qualified to take sergeant's
rank are wanted. The pay is $40 q
month with additions for rations, quar-
ters and heat, which VIII bring the total
income to about S120 month, besides
uniforms and equipment, which are sup
piled by the Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Chased From Coast
to Flint for 6 Cents

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 15.-The Gov
eminent is a hard creditor. 1t chased
man from Seattle, Wash, to Flint
Mich. just to collect Scent income tax
John Grogan, collector OF internal reve-
nue., said today. The debtor was found
at Flint He paid the cents, plus a
collection fine of IS. The Government will
most likely charge the travelling expenses
to profit and loss"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Boy, Shot by Accident,
Dies in City Hospital

Robert Chenault, Jr.. g.. negro, died
at the city hospital last night as the
result Of a bullet wound received earlier
in the day when he was accidentally
shot by his brother Lewis, Z.
The boys found the revolver in their
fathers room at their home, 1922 North
Senate avenue. The bullet struck Robert
above the eye.
Robert Chenault, ST.. Is. father Of the
boy was arrested on the charge OF hav-
ing qnlawful possession Of a gun. Ser
geanf White investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Man Killed for S13;
Wife Tries Suicide

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Authoriries today
were unsuccessful in their efforts TO
trace three robbers who shot and killed
Herman Rothstein obtaining only $13
Mrs. Rothstein. mother OF three small
children, tried to kill herself by inhaling
gas when she heard of the murder OF
her husband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
20. Jealous, Shoots, Is

CLINTON. Mo, Jan. 15.-Beatrice Nc
Cubbin, 15, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded at her home here by G. A.
Slater, 20 years old. who, the police say,
is her sutton. Slater, according to the
police. said jealousy prompted the shoot
ing when he learned she had accepted
youths attentions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

Forrest:-
Mr. Wilson I both considered the matters which
% p pans of the Citizen. Gas
were discussed by when were in New York.
recognize essential the welfare of
pany effectiveness of service to
the city that satisfactorily
form the necessary financing may take 1t obvious
able to demonstrate continuous earning ca
paOity ability to satisfactory
sGrm upon @ cr nW money at this time with many
we-tabshed profitable enterprises yielding
your securities sufficient to absorb the
into the market in competition offerings current
demonstrate earning capacity measurable with
tho securities of which to compete
while under conditions have
possible obtain relatively high profit from coke snLe
will net to moderate profit which with relatively s
your ability produce what in comparison
with the costs Of gas producers thrOnEhout the " b
onJ Extend the service they require
-nnt 70 Won return uficien to
investing public favorable price to
snrS,cs omson in the interests Of the public they
serve shs o" to the omissIon as we have to
connection with consideration Of financial needs
determination by the commission to rate for
rn-.~n.te to the sale Of stock or bonds your
shall have been adequately adjusted we & that your
be sold at REASONABLY attractive figure in
your local rsr.tion Of vour r Complement Of coke ovens
nd that the Public Service Commission is
!" your problem
the public which the commission IN the early part
for financing satisfy
public.
You that will cooperate with in
possible problem better focus but the above
to DO the logical steps TO be taken-
very truly yours.
tsEned) RICHARD L. MORRIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

Sim Flinders has been taking a news
paper, but his time is now out and he
has decided to drop It and read the news
over somebody else's shoulder for the
rest Of the year.
Poke Eazley today asked Dock Hooks
what time it was. Dock pulled out his
watch, cranked 1t a few times and told
him exactly what time II was, although
several bystanders said 1t was different.
Frisby Hancock Is out Of the CONVEX
sation at the postoffice for a day or two.
as he bit his tongue while arguing to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
IRON CAUSES 5000 FIRE

IRON CAUSES $500 FIRE.
II. 2. FergusOn's residence, III Regent
street, caught fire from an electric iron
last night and damage estimated at $500
resulted The building Is owned by the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Citizens Gas Company
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
16 Wall Street

New York, December 1890
Mr. j. D. Forrest Secretary General Manager
Gas of Indianapolis,
Indianapolis, Indiana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

iirario y Comandante Militar de este
pueblo Ell Teniente Coronel don Ramon
M6ndez de Villar, Sc continue en- todo
el afio de 1926 concluyo en- fehrero
de 1927, desempenardo la misma Alcal
dia ell Teniente Coronel de Caballeria
Comandante de tercer escuadr6n de-
Regimiento expedicionario de Husares
de Fernando VII, don Juliar Villodas.
FL iniciador de la construction de es
te camiro, que luego paso ser calle de
''Msndez Vigo' despu6s de Hos
tos", fu6 como Sc We don Ra1a5n Men
dec de villar C2ballero de la Real Mi
htar Orden de San Hermeregildo, conie
corado con varias cruces de distinction
per m6ritos de guerra y ur Escuao; So
clio corresponsal de la Sociedad Econo-
mica de Amigos del Pals de la Capital
de la Provincial, quien naclo en- Malaga,
Espana, ell aho 1898, Y muri6 Ell Aqua
dilla, Puerto Rico, ell 20 de agosto de
184s siendo Coronel de Infanteria Co
mar1ante Principal del tercer Departa-
mento de la Isla, Jefe del Battalion
de Mihcianos del So, de Puerto Rito.
Este senior M5ndes de, Villar vino a
Puerto Rico, procedente de Venezuela,
donde era Jefe del Estado Mayor, de
las tropas espanoIas, el doce de Eoviem-
bre de 1922. En- Venezuela, c3s6 cor do
ha Bel6n de Arcaya, bisnieta del Maris-
cal de Campo don Nicolas Perez de Me
dina.
FL coronel Mendez era concuhado del
general Manuel Lorenzo, Captain Gene
raj de Castillo la vieja senador del
Reino, quien fu6 ell brazo derecho del
Principe de Ia Victoria, general Espar
tero, Regente del Reino
sus infuencias personales las puso
siempre al lado de Aguadilla, lograndc
que pasase Ia Cabece2a del tercer Dis
trito del pueblo de Aguada, esta uli.
ma poblacion, de la que fue un verda
dero benefactor Ell fu6 padre de dor
Jose M6ndez de Arcaya, Gobernador Ci
vii de la region meridional de la Isla
e., PoI;ce, antes del periodic autono1tco
abuelo de nuestro ilustre paisano en- Bar
celoua, don Ramon M6ndez Cardona, J
bisa buelo de- Que fue ilustre periodisti
8 hisparo don Rizsel Moya Gascon.
x. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

So HACE TRU-TRU 3 mAQuinA San
Franeisoo n0Hsero u. TslsfOnO tbs AEai.
AcABAMos DE REcIBIR:-Medias de
seh0Fas. con nsta dorado mana go
than p. sehirA y Co. San JustO y San
FTaneisco
sI oUIEkR UD UONsEGUl4. c.v...O
poF elento seda puFa. eiento por eiento
ssrViei0 y eisato PoF eiento a pFueba de
Totura. pida las fsmosas medias maFea
''Gotham'' con lista dorado.
sehiEa y Co. San Justo y San Fran
ciaeo.
RAPIA natural ca paquetes no memories
de media libra ca adelante a sesenta cen
tavos Lbra. de eoioTes en- paquetes de
un euaFto De libra a veinte eentavos
paquefe- Gonzales Padin CO.
FIANO TONK;-oFan opoTtuRidad para
haesrss ds un buen piaEo en- m6dieo pre-
30. IN eKcelsntes eOndieiones Sc vende
baratlsimo Pida infOrmes a telefono 47o
sEui. santaEes.
FARA LOS QUE vIAJAN tsnemOs esm
pisto suFtido De Fopa de abrigo, interior
de lana paEa sehoEas. eaballeEos nj
Sos. tEaies. s0bTetodos y demAs pFendas
ieoesaFias para pF0tegeFse contra O.
fuo Gonsalsz Pain CO.
MUEGLEs se veaie an iueso nuev5.
biaHce de doe Fiezas Para informe
c-FsteFa SIS. te,efoao sts. San juan.
GkAHDEs RxIsTENcIAs DE fraguas,
ysnfladores Tala3ros paFel esarpias-
nsnfas baFss. mst0Ees de gas z =,
bemhas Plda pFeci0s. sucesores De
Abarea San Juan. p r
IOVEA. "A aaos. taQu.gFafo de ingles
espahol competente. Rseueia saperiog
eolegio. dos aAos ca los Estados Uni
Coz dessa coi,eaei6n. Apartado 1879
fan 1nan.
FACfLiDAnRs PARA FL PAGo.-
s2aoo. vsaao e. "a madeFa FesientemeH
te eaasrnlda. Tieae tres dcEmitoFiosi
todrs lcs adslantos m0aeFn,s. sitio IRE
60 > saludable q aiez nsnutos del Par
cue = A. do Castro. stop "A, Calls
Io.sa TFanquilidad ?. Telsfono 2s2 azn
a'utuFes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
LihTos de tsx'O IN ru}stras esCueas TuraIes

que les faltaban varias paginaS
Varios padres de familia Sc quejaban
de que sus hijos del cuarto a quinto
grado Sc les siguiera ensenando la agri
cultura sin tener un libro apropiado
para los mismos, que ellos saben que
10 mas importante para sus ninos es
Ell estudio de la agricultural, que, por
10 tanto, va que sc ensena practicamen
te, Sc debia enseTar la teoria por me-
dio de un libro al alcance de la menta
hdad de los ninos, puesto que los
han de ser los agricultores del mana
ma, deben salir te las aulas INSTRUCT
vas preparados para seguir practican
do la aricultura intensiva, de acuerdo
con los mejores m6todos recomendados
por la ciencia agricola.
Aparte del hbro de agricultural, he
mos notado la falta de una Geografia
de Puerto Rico para las escuelas rura-
les, y debemos ir pensando en- suplirla
a los nifios campesinos, cuanto antes.
Nuestra p-oxima Legislature, de
acuerdo con las necesidades del pals
y con 10 prometido en- todos los pro-
gramas de los partidos que les han ele
gido, prestaran seguramente la aten-
eion debida al aumento de fondos para
los libros de textos; sin duda asig-
naran una cantidad adecuada para la
adquisici6n de 5000 10000 libros de
Agriculture que hacen falta para los
cuarto y quinto grades rurales.
Mejoremos los materiales de escue-
las, aumentemos los libros de texto y
nuestra ensenanza sera mas practica y
efectiva.
Un Padre Contribuyente
Fajardo, P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

''Teneneia a Guerra de MayGguez.-
A. ompaho a Vuestra Excelencia ell pla
no exac.o de la piraI,.ie que he levanta
20 er el eamino que de es'e pueblo Va
IA Marina, a mano derecha y donde es-
"A eoloeada una piedra de marmol con
los trofeos que esculpidos en- ella Sc al
vierten. danio ciertamente a la pobla-
ci0n una hermosa vista, que ademas de
ser agradab,e, le sirve de crn2to, debi-
do a que el interss de los vecinos, baio
la protel ci6n de Vuestra Excelencia to-
man para Ell engrandecimiento de 81 te-
Tritono. h8bieudo teni1O ssimisn:o Ia
lcoe.p' p'aceacia de que este monIa'ento
perfccto Gelieadamente trabajndo, So
IA hecho pr s1getos de este promo We
cindario. con s6lo el >costo de S35oO0
/ 10 poago en- = t:tias y con9;i n.en-
4 tos lie Vues,ra g-o ia con u :: aToI
satisfaction por Csssr a Ia c3beza dc
un pueblo. que en todo q ;iemIo de nj
msndo, Sc ha prsstad1 gustos2 a llera:
/ las henGdeas intentioIes del Gobierlc
psra su ererandeeimiento, lustre, asec
~ comodidad, habiendo logrado ser e
Lr.mero dc IA Isll, despu6s dc a Clpi
tal.-Dios gusTGe a Vuestra EXcelencia
muehos Ezuio. sehor Julian VI
LLoDAS.
/ Al Ex-o sehor Captain General
Ia piramide esta eonstruida con ell ma
yer gusto esmero, La cual Sc compOn'
de tres euerpos: los dos primercs GUAR
longos y el nltimo piramldal, con su gl'
bo en- remate.-En e. eueypo del cen,rc
esta Ia lapidl de mar.aol en- qIs 81
hsya gravadas las armas del Rey, Nue5
tTo selcr, rodeada con varios trofeos m
litares al pie de ellos. Las inscripcio
nes siguieates: Nom Plus Ultra, Ma
yaguez Lealtsd aerisolada a nues.ro Nj
nsrca e. senior dor FERNANDO v. CIT
la in. rial al senior don Miguel de i
Torres, Indeleble gratitud a don Ralro.
M6adsz don Julian Villodas. Remand
el sefoE dor Fernando VIII, bajo 10
auspieios del Excelentisimo sehOr dol
Alieuel de la Torre Teniente General
10 di0 principle este iuteres lnte ca
mino. en- abril de la25, con suscrip lore
voluntarias de este veeindario. contr ,
yenso su Exceleneia con la suma de SCI
cientos d6larcs, siendo Alcalde Real OF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
Sc NECEsITA

ocIo PARA UNA INDUsTRIA.-Ne
cesito un socio para una industria esta
lecida, cue cuente por 10 menos con mil
olsres para trabajar con igual capital,
g2nancia diaria de treinta a cuarenta do
lares. Industria P. o, Box 1884, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
ADELA MORALES, desea saber ell
paradero de su esposO Manuel Duran,
natural de Ponce Para infOrmes diri-
,ase 4 Bayam6n.