davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

ohdHlTOCk AtnletlC CluD, OF
southeast, runner-up in the unlimited
class, and the warwicks, of northeast,
with like honors won in the midget
LASS, Will receive the runner-up cup.
LARK Griffith, president of the Griff-
nen. mas given the cup for the un-
Lnited class runner-up and the Junior
Iunner-up. and the District Umpires'
Association has given the cup for the
loget runner-up. The junior cham
pion remains undecided.
Two Thrilling Games. \
Linworth Midgets won their title
Yesterday by defeating the warwicks
IN the third and deciding contest of
tine intersectional series, to 8, at
american League Park. There. also,
tne Shamrocks trimmed the Winstons,
IN q game to break a tie for second
pace, to 4. Both were thrilling con-
The Aztecs defeated the Roamers,
= TO 3. at Rosedale, and tied UP the
Junior tntersectional series, with each
naving won game. The deciding
contest Will be staged either tomorrow
day.
Ine Linworths piled up an early
lead on the Warwicks with one run in
the first and five in the second. Fight-
Ing an uphill battle all the way, the
Warwicks gradually cut down the Lin
worths' lead with a run here and
there. They made a determined stand
IN the eighth and scored a run, but
two were needed to tie.
Hollis pitched for the Linworths.
He allowed six hits and famed ten
Warwicks. Wellington did most Of the
Warwicks' batting, with three hits,
one a double, in five times up, and
stole four bases. Hollis led the Lin
worth stickers with three bingles in
uve efforts, one a two-bagger. r. Ma
gee opposed Hollis on the rubber.
Big Rally Wins.
A rally in the fourth, which resulted
IN four runs, brought victory to the
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
RUTH'S INJURY ~
BRINGS GLOOM
To YANK FANS
Manager Miller Huggins Not
Sure Whether Babe Can
Play Today. Is

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--Manager;
Miller Higgins, Of the Yankees, today,
accentuated the gloom into which
Babe Ruth's injury yesterday sent
thousands Of Yankee fans. Huggins
declared he didn't know whether or
not Ruth would be able to play today.
Ruth was pretty bad last night. but
won't be able to tell II he'll play or
not until this afternoon" said Hug
gins.
Ruth strained a muscle In his right
leg sliding into third yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Will Play Three.

The Knicks have three games
scheduled over the weekend. To-
morrow at o'clock the Peerless
A. C. will be their opponents at
Knickerbocker field. Sunday the
Triple A nine. Of Alexandria. is
scheduled on the same diamond at
2 o'clock and Tenleytown at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Play Two Games.

The Old Dutch Marketers' nine will
play a double-header Sunday. Septem-
Der IS. The first game will be played
at Union League Park at 1890 a. m.
with the Judd & Detweiler nine, and
the second with the Columbus Country
Club nine, at p. m, on the Monu-
ment grounds, diamond No. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Reserves Would Play.

The Arlington Reserves want
game for Sunday with any sixteen to
eighteen year old team in this vicinity.
Phone Leo F. Wise. Franklin 6837, or
Clarendon 805-F3.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Selects Coaches,

Southern A. c. has selected Reds
Litkus and Roy Marks as coaches
for this season. The candidates are
meeting tonight at $40 Sixth street.
southwest. Sunday the Southerns
will scrimmage with the South End
All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Wants Ball Game.

The Wilton A. c.. Of Baltimore, in.
dependent State champions, would like
to arrange games with the best teams
in the District or vicinity. For con-
tests, communicate with Manager Jo-
seph Pc Mallon, 40 North Carrollton
avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Midgets Challenge.

The st. Theresa's midget football
team is now booking games with
teams in the 1o6-pound class. Teams
desiring games. address Carl Winn.
429 Homer buiYding. or Main 64SS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Cibs Viii PIay.

Gibralter A. c.. Independent cham.
pions in the Independent unlimited
class, will play Bethesda. of the
Montgomery County League, Sunday
at Bethesda at $50 D. m. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Cancels Langdon Game.

Friendship A. c. has been forced
to cancel its game with Langdon
scheduled for tomorrow. 1t Is an
nounced by Miss Wall. Friendship
manager, who has been unable to get
in touch with the Langdon manager.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Candidates Called.

Fourteen football candidates will re-
port at the initial practice at the Ken
yon A. c.. at the Mount Pleasant play.
grounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Want Saturday Game.

The Dreadnaught A. c.. Of Alexan.
dria, would like to arrange a baseball
game for Saturday. Call Manager E.
r. Allen, phone Alexandria sos.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Burke to Columbia.

Everett Burke. Western High star
viii 60 to Columbia University this
fall. Burke expects to play football
He weiRha ITO pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Wants Grid Games.

The Columbia A. G. would like to
arrange football games with teams in
the 130-pound class. Address Thomas
Redmond, ao17 Eleventh street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

laid away In the
cedar cash reg
lister where the
moths will spend
the winter GLIB
ly leaping from
bow to bow.
There was no
ball obsequies
here yesterday.
30 the city OFF,
cials are without
ironclad statis-
tics on casual
ties, but any guy
appearing at the
grounds with q
straw turban to-
day will be ad-
nnitted freq
It'Ii be up to
AN.. 60 0At A,tf
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Will PLAY Sunday.

Emerald A. c. players meet the
westovers on diamond number one
on the Monument Lot Sunday at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Want Ball Game,

Manhattan A. c. baseball players
want Sunday game. c. T. Hutch
inson, 1905 Rosedale, northeast, Is
manager.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
LINWORTH YOUNGSTERS
WIN KID CHAMPIONSHIP;
SHAMROCK A. G.. VICTORS
BY r. d. THOMAS.

baseball Washington and
trophies this afternoon
T pe peere ths start Of the game between the ffmen and Indians
the city independent sandot series and Lnwor
champions of the kids will receive
ior Hrst place in their respective classes
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Will Play Druggists.

Manhattan players meet the Peo-
pies Drug Store nine Sunday at
noon on the Rosedale grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

MIN 10 get OUT
the best way he can.
Custom DEGREES that all fragile
head scenery shall play dead dog
on September Is. Anybody who
pops loose against her warning gets
q chance to play lame dog with a
busted fedora which looks sicker
than the ZR-z.
Few brief spasms ago, nobby mer!
chant would sell you stylish hemp
ear covering for five bucks and war
tax. Now he'll slip It to you for
the catastrophy levy alone.
Az far a. the subject matter at
hand II concerned, Washington
might Just a. well be Alaska until
next May, when this faii's bulbs will
blossom into full.grown Stetsons Of
the tropical species.
Boom-boom, curfew tolls the
knell Of parting hay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Stage Annual Game.

Silver Spring and Brooixland A. c.
stage their annual game Sunday at
p. m. at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
|Boom-Boom, Curfew Tolls
the Knell Of Parting
Hay as Straw Dome
, piece Crawls on
For Winter
< . Nap.
D. oYYY 1m wTNSNS
BY SKILLET FINN
(Alias Kirk Miller.)

(AItd8 hUk MtUeT.J
~ TRAW hats went to seed yester-
- day almost on schedule.
A bakers dozen or so are still
extant among the local foliage at
their own risk.
We cannot be responsible for
those being worn at q precarious
anglo now that the cannon has Off
cially doomed.
Boom-boom!
But to all intents and purposes
summer mating has been tenderly
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

For keen fans Who unravei wsiI-known
published here every Friday.
Everybody Eligible to Compete
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

It'li be up to
him to get out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

"a very good lesson has been
taught
1.-The trial of the indicted players
and gamblers uncovered the great
est crime it was possible to commit
in baseball" President Johnson
said. 1.-The fact that the outfit was
freed by a Cook county jury does
not alter the condition one iota. or
minimize the magnitude of the Of
fense," he added
I 1.-The players are as odious to a
clean and right-thinking public as
the crooks and thieves they dealt
with. The energetic prosecution of
the state clearly indicates that
crimes of this character will not be
permitted to go unchallenged."
Boston, Mass, Aug. Skid"
Gleason, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, said today that none of
the players involved in the world
series conspiracy, would ever play
with any club of which he was
manager Gleason, violent in his
denunciation of the men who were
acquitted, denied that he had fra
ternized with the defendants in the
courtroom at Chicago, where he
was a witness
81 wish them well?" Gleason ex-
claimed Not much!" And he
broke into a stream of epithets.
81 don't think they'll ever play
in organized baseball again. 1
know they'll never play with any
club that 1 manage"
The White Sox players withheld
comment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
W.PREPARES
FOR BIG OUTING
Ijncolu Park Selected for Annual
Picnic-Membership Campaign
Launched.

Annual picnic of camp No. IS and
grove, No. 27, Woodmen of the
World, will be held Aug. Il in Lin
coin park.
Preliminary announcement of this
date was made at meetings of the
organizations last night and Off
GERS of the two lodges, who are to
act as general committee on ar
rangements, are already busy upon
plans and program for the outing
Western Illinois and eastern
Iowa membership campaign was
made to secure 1000 new members
for the rally which is Tentatively
scheduled in Davenport Oct Is.
Rock Island camp, No. So, is rep
resented on the committee by II. H.
Battles, Charles Setter, George
Goodrum, William H. Barnes and
A Il Bash. F. C. Downs Is IN
charge of Illinois organization
work. Sovereign Commander W.
A. Frazer will attend the rally, 1t
is said, if a sufficiently large class
is secured.
At meetings of the lodges last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

allowed to lapse through the statute
of limitations.
The attorneys for the prosecution
today had little to say of the case,
but the defense pointed to the fact
that only one ballot was taken by
the jury as an absolute vindication
of the defendants.
Bars Black Sox.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-(United Press.)
The seven BLACK Sox" will never
play with the Chicago American
league again. Charles Comiskey,
president of the club, told the Unit
ed Press today.
Despite acquittal by jury of the
seven former members of the White
Sox team, charged with throwing
the 1919 world series to Cincin-
natl, Comiskey said he would stand
by his determination never to per-
init the men to don a White Sox
uniform again.
There was no bitterness in the at
titude of the old Roman against his
former stars. But his entire man
ner showed that he had his mind
made up on the question and 10th
ing would force him to change it
Perhaps they can explain to
Judge Landis' satisfaction and can
play in some other major league
team" Comiskey said THAT is a
for him to decide
+'They can't come back with the
White Sox. Eddie Cicotte confessed
tosme personally of his part in the
fixed series. He told of receiving
for throwing the games. He
all of those who were
indicted with him. l do not feel that
1 can trust them again."
JOhnsOn's View.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Failure to Sc
cure convictions in the trial of the
seven former White Sox players
was disappointing to President Ban
Johnson of the American league.
but he declared in a statement that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
ISSUE EVICTION
ORDER AGAINST
FORMER JUSTICE

J. A. Boman. dismissed by Justice
A. nj. Klove last week on a charge
OF assuming the office of justice OF
the peace and notary public, has
been ordered by Justice Clarence
Schroeder to vacate his office in
the Bengston building within five
days.
The eviction order was obtained
by A. c. Hall, who conducts room
ing house on the second floor OF
the Bengston building, and who
claimed possession of the room used
by Boman as an office. Another
room is also held by Boman in the
building, but he was not ordered to
vacate this as Hall was unable to
prove that he had no right TO pos
session to this particular room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
BUREAUS PLAN
AJOINT PICNIC
Comfy Farm and Home Units to
Cooperate in Outing-Member
of Executive Board Resigns.

Plans to hold a joint picnic with
the Rock Island county farm bu-
reau Sept. s, at the camp grounds
south of Milan were made yester-
day at an executive meeting of the
Rock Island county home bureau.
Miss Lucille Allen in charge of
the home bureau and chairman of
the meeting yesterday appointed
Mrs. A. ]. Miller of Edgington and
Miss Mollie McEniry of Moline a
committee to work in connection
with committee from the farm
bureau to make plans for the out
ing.
Mrs. George Sudlow of Port By
ron was appointed to fill the va
cancy on the executive board
caused by the resignation of Miss
Hazel Mcconnell of Hillsdale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

AT CHEAP RATE
Rock Island Road VIII Lower Fare
to- Chicago for Five
Days.

The first excursion rate by the
Rock Island lines since the war
will be granted to Chicago when a
round trip for a fare-and-a-half
will be established Saturday for the
ensuing week.
Officials Of the road stated today
that the excursion is given so that
an opportunity will be granted
more people to attend the Pageant
of Progress in Chicago. The round
trip fare will be $10.58 from Rock
Island.
The round trip rates were per
mitted before the war, but since
then had been abandoned. Rail Of
ficials would not say that this ac-
ton forecasted return of the ex-
cursion rate. but it was generally
believed such rates will be more
common.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
ACQUITTED
SOX BARRED
4. FROM GAME

fCortinued from Page One.)
PLAYERS AMI two alleged gamblers
brought to trial in the baseball
scandal today stood legally cleared
of any connection with the alleged
conspiracy to throw the 1919 World
Series.
Only One Ballot
The verdict, freeing Buck Weav-
er, Happy" Felsch, Joe Jackson,
Claude Williams, Charles Risberg,
Chick" Gandil, and Eddie Cicotte-
the former players, and Carl Fork
of St. Louis and David Zelser of
Des Moines, was returned shortly
before midnight amidst a scene of
wild cheering, whistling and yell
ing from 500 spectators which
would have seemed more natural in
the bleachers of baseball park
than in the dignified court room Oh
Judge Hugo Friend. There had
been but a single ballot.
tried to establish order out OF the
tried to establish ordr out OF the
pandemonium which broke loose
despite the judges previous request
that no demonstration be given
when the verdict was read. with
chairs overturned and hats thrown
in the air as the spectators rushed
to shake hands with the ball play
ers and as the players rushed to
grasp the hands of the jurors, Judge
Friend finally motioned to his aids
to let the demonstration go on and
Joined in by congratulating the de-
PENDANTS and telling the jury 1t had
returned a just verdict.
OF Boards.
While only nine of the is persons
indicted in the baseball investiga-
ton were defendants when the case
ended, it is believed that the base
ball scandal has been forever swept
from the boards so far as the courts
of Cook county are concerned. Bill
Burns case was dismissed in return
for his evidence for the state and
during the trial the cases of Ben
and Louis Levi of Kokomo, Ind,
were dropped. Abe Attell, Hal
Chase, Fred McMullin. Rachel
Brown of New York. J. J. Sullivan
of Boston and Ben Franklin of st.
Louis, named as gamblers respon-
sible for the game throwing, still
are under Indictment, but it was re-
ported at the states attorneys Of
fee today that their cases would be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
DISCRETION rs
CHARGE IN TWO
DIVORCE SUITS

Two petitions for divorce, each
charging desertion, were filed in
circuit court today.
Otto johnson of Moline in suit
against Hilder Johnson says she
left him March l, 1919. They were
married June 2. 1911, in Mime
apolis.
Nina Sherbine is defendant in
action brought by Abraham Sher-
bine of East Moline. They were
married Feb. q, 1895, and lived to-
gether until July 90, 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
CHARGES PLOT.

DanviIle, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Governor
Len Small in an address here de-
nounced his indictment by the
Sangamon county grand jury as a
plot by big interests" and de-
manded to know why the attorney
general and states attorney wished
him to be tried in Sangamon coun-
ty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

is APPRAISED
il AT 100000
State Assess Inheritance Tax OF
S4fl.67 Against Physicians
Widow.

DR.. E. M. Sala left an estate OF
$1O6, $3.50, according to the APP
praiser's report on file in county
court.
or this, s59,353.20 is in real es-
tate. Personal property amounts
to S47,302.70. Liabilities and ex-
penses of administration. which are
deductible in determining the in
heritance tax, are $42,4S9.01. The
tax is $441.67, payable by the wild
ow, Mary f. Sala, beneficiary.
The real estate consisted princi-
pally of the Sala apartments. Nine
teenth street and Fourth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
MATHERVILL.E
(Special CORRESPONDENCE

Matherville, Ill, Aug. SACK
Strachan of Pennington, visited
here the first of the week.
Charles kirchman spent day
i'll the tri-cities.
Joseph Purvis of Rock Island
visited his parents here this week.
Miss May Routledge of Rock Is
land visited here.
A large crowd attended the dance
in Russell's opera house Satur-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

night, Mr.. Downs reported work OF
the sovereign camp convention and
following announcement that dis
trict encampments of the uniform
rank would be held in 1922 and
1928 with national encampment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

in 1924, the hospital corps Of ca.
No. 50, began reorganization a.
with the drill team will prana..
tor participation in these meetbfas
Sovereign camp meetings viii /,
held every four years beraafta.i u
stead of biennially. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13

A.1AGAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13

Dicho examen podrfa exigirse acer-
tadamente los que, por estar en- distin
tas condolences, poseen tftulos de otras
universidades.
81 en- los Estados americanos Sc re-
quiere, de ordinario, que en- materia
de abogacia los titulos universitarios
sean revalidados, este tiene su funda-
mento en- ell hecho de que ALA, por 10
regular, Sc estudian los principles ge-
nerales del derecho americana no
las disposiciones legales de Estado al
guno, Ell especial en- especifico.
Pues bien, ga que obedece Ell EXPIRE
sado examen? IA que Sc estudia mas,
EN- Ell intermedio, por Ell graduado? IA
que este necessity en- varies meses
puede adquirir- -alguna practica?
En- el primer. supuesto Sc incurre ell
Ell dileina que antes formularamos, y
habremcs de atenernos a sus consecuen
cias. En- cuanto al segundo: afirmo que
el Colegio de Leyes, contrario al PEN
samiento de muchos, Sc efectna un tan
to de practica.
Ahora bien, 81 abandonando la cues
ti6n en- ST, es practica 10 que Sc pre-
tende, eatonces exijase-a scmejanza
de otros paises-un certificate dc in
aho de ella, realizada en- ul ,ufcte,
posteriormente La graduation. Pero
aun en- tales condolences -entonccs. IN!
yez mas que nunca--aparece, las cla
ras, que la nombrada revalida es inne
cesaria
Y 81, a menos de caer en- u dilcma
! penoso que establecieramos al princi-
pio, el examen de revalida cs, en- 10
que respecta su propia efcacia. in
necesario ipor que ha de celebrarse?
IPor que raz6n ha de imponerse?
Examinado ell 1ado positive del asun-
to, pediran algunos explfcaciones en-
10 que ataie a su lado negative, y pre-
guntaran: De ser cierto que los gradua
dos del Colegio de Leyes de la Univer
sidad de Puerto Rico salem bien prepare
dos en- las materias que cursan. Spor
que causa rechaza I'd. ell examen de
rev&lida?
A esos, que tan justa Y tan curiosa.
nlente quieran estar enterados, les cor
testare: En- primer lugar, porque es In
necesario. En- segundo, porque hay rs
zones palpables para no tener confiar
"a absolute, en- la forma en- que ests
integrado en- Ell presente ell tribunal exs
ininador, en- la efcacia. parcialidad 5
justicia de tai examen, Y como respuei
ia Categorical a la pregunta, hay que
confesar que esta Ultima es La princi
pal raz6n.
Por ahora, he terminado 49,.
" ORTIZ LEON,
4 Graduado, del Colegio de LIE
yes de la Universidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
NFR|lIlll Il( (.AY0ll)
DON LoPE BELLo

En- Ell vapor San Lorenzo" embar.
cara csta tarie para los Estados Uni.
dos, ell excelente hombre de negoc os y
muy distinguido escritor y conferences
ia seior don Lcpe Bello, qu;en aeon
rsii1 su esposa, pcrteneciente, como el
una ilustre familia de Venezuela, dc
sus ccriiiosos hijos Consuelo Y Xavier
Ta~ distinguidos viajeros permare:e.
Tan alguuos dias en- Nueva York Sc
dirigiran despues a Montreal, Dominic
del Canada), donde tiene sus ofcinas
principeles la poderosa Companfa que
ta-. estimado y excelente amigo repre-
scn'a
iaDeseanos al senior Bsllo, su espo-
ssaac ilijos muy feliz viaje y nsOnjeras
impresiones ell su excursion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
La Inauguration de una clinica

FL sabado por la tarde, previa invi-
taci6n que nos hiciera nuestro exec
lente amigo don Jesus Benitez, sub-co
misionado del Interior, acudimos a In
hermosa Clinica de nuestro amigo cl
notable galeno DR.. Ramon M. SuaEez,
establecida en- la parada 10, en- San
turce. All nos cOngregamOs: el sr. Be
nitez, padre politico del DR.. suarez.
J. Coll Vidal S. Dalmau Canet. Jose
Lorret, Enrique Amadeo, Joaquin Mo-
lima. Enrique Umpierre, c. Castro, J.
Adsuar, Luis Dalta, Mr.. Rios ocafia y
un Redactor de Ell MUDo, quienes fui-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13

mos festejados espitEdid1menie por 81
DR.. suarez. desputs de Ia inaaguFsei6u
de Ia expresada Clinica.
FL DIR. suarez e. m eapeCislisia en-
cnfermedades tropicaiss y. ade1iG&. un
prestigio en- su professor. urasuado de-
la Universidad de Richmond CvirginiiJ.
y de santo Domingo. doHds practice
duranto cinco amos ha obtsnldo q ios
veintisiete ahos De edad vsrdadsFos
triunfos.
Con los eonocimiensos que poses si
prestigioso Dr. sukFez. sd eonstants -.
tudio de Ia Medicina , Ia galaEtsria
que tiene para con todos los cue recu.
uen ei, no dudamos cue samsutarz
considerablemente 81 elisntsla. por 10
cual 50 vera obligado = ampaar "a
olinica.
Todos los reunidos alli. fsiicitaFon
con verdadera efusi6n al Dr. snArsz
le auguraron pr6ximos tFianfos.
A prop6slto del DR.. sukrsz. Ia ~.
nora Helen Barclay dc Negr6n nos
ha dirigido una carta en- L. cnai de-
muestra su gratitud haeis taa nussFa.
do medico. por hsbor sido 81 pTimsro
en- indicarle Ia neeesidad de coadrcir ai
hospital . un hsrmano De Ia citada
sefora, para haeorie un exansn micros-
c6pico que eomprobara u presentation
de un Antrax. oracsss = las sndioacio-
mes y = Ia pfouta y asidua asisteueia
del excelente m6dico-nos dice Ia men
cionada sefiora-- ad como tambien al
magnihco personal ttcnico del hospital
municipal. su sefor hermano - eneusn
ira ya fueTa de psiigro.