davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BIGGER FOREIGN TRADE.
August Exports and Imports Are
Increases Over July.

Substantial increase in both i'm
ports and exports during August. as
compared with July, was recorded in
the nations foreign commerce, ac-
cOrding to the monthly trade sum-
mary issued today by the Department
of Commerce.
Exports during August totaled
$375,O00.O00. as compared with $321,-
100000 in July and with $578.O0O, 900
in August, 1920. Exports for the
month reached the highest total of
the year since March, when the figure
was 1887 100000.
August imports totaled $4,000, 900,
against SIT 100000 in July and $513,-
100000 in August of last year. The
import total was the highest since
May. when the figure was $2O5,00O, 900.
Gold imports for August aggregated
$S6,0OO.00O. and were the highest for
a month except March, when the total
was $S7 100000. Exports Of gold dur
ing August amounted to $671,652.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
MOTOR CAR HITS POLE.
Four Persons Hurt in Accident on
BladenShurg Rnad

Four Persons were injured and
two others escaped when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
early yesterday morning crashed
into telegraph pole on Bladensburg
road at Central avenue
1 Leo Murray. 1903 T street southeast,
operator OF the car. was treated at
Emergency Hospital. and later went
home; Daisy Reynolds, 705 5th street,
cut on head, treated at Sibley Hos
pital: Nellie Weymer. 7O5 5th street.
injuries to head and body, treated at
Emergency Hospital; John Berry,
Orange. N. j., stopping at the National
Hotel. cut on head. Two other men
are said to have escaped injury and
refused to disclose their identity.
Another automobile reached the
scene a short time after the accident
and brought the injured to the city,
The automobile was badly damaged
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ANOTHER MURDER OCCURS
IN CHICAGO VOTE FEUD
Man Killed by Shots From Auto
Which Flees From Nine
teenth Ward.

CHICAGO. September 12.-Five bull
let's were fired into the back of Frank
DeMario last night as he stood on
a crowded street corner in the nine
teenth ward, the scene Of thirteen po-
litical feud murders in the past few
months. DE Mario died en- route to
hospital.
The shots were fired by one of two
men in a passing automobile, which
&peeded away and escaped in the
traffic
The feud in the ward resulted from
an .aldermanic election several
months ago
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BUILDING NEW BRIDGE.
Southern Railway Provides 70
Heavier Motive Power.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September H.
To make it safe to utilize heavier
motive power on its old main line
through Lynchburg the Southern
railway ie replacing a steel bridge
over Blackwater creek, near the
Union passenger station, with q re-
ipforced concrete structure.
THE bridge is being put in with
Oft interruption to traffic. either of
through trains or the yard engines
which cross the creek hundreds of
times daily, -,
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Children's Stockings
For School 15C
Wear, z Pair. 10Y

Fine ribbed. double heel and
toe. In black white and cor
dovan. Sizes 6 to Sh. At
2 pairs. 45c.-Bargatn Base
Evening star., 1921-09-12
1000 Yards .All-Wool Dress Fabrics
$l.75 Yard

The assortment comprises All-wool French Serge in
the fashionable coors, including navy Alwool Granite
Cloth in the wanted shades. All for Tuesday only
Sl.75 yard
Evening star., 1921-09-12
September Sale of China and Housewares

IOO-pfece Dinner Set, American porce-
lain with scallop edge and mossrose
price,
I6O-pfece Dinner Set. American porce-
lain Blue Bird decoration.
price,
Sl-piece Dinner Set. Homer Laughlin's
porcel ,in with a gold hand and Il mat
handles from open stock. Regu- $40 o2
larly s22.9S. Monday.
1I2-ptece Dinner set. american porce-
lain with wide green band and rose
bud center. coin gold handles
sale price,
Water Tumblerx. thin blown. clear
crystal bell shaped. Monday only. hor
6 for
Fruit Bowls. handled and plain Colonial
style. Regularly CSC. 69c
Monday.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Mems and Women's Hapdkerchiefs

Womens s5c L,en Handkerches solid coAars with dainty
75 Linen with and rows Of
Mems Handkerchefs u
Evening star., 1921-05-20

The annual meeting of the Typo
thetae of Washington. D. c.. was held
Wednesday at Harveys. 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. A feature
of the meeting was the annual cleo
tion of officers. which followed the
dinner. and which resulted as fol-
lows: President. Frank p. Howard: :
vice presidents. Robert McP. Milans.
Samuel NJ. Darragh and Franc. f..
Sherry; recording secretary. George
b. Kennedy; treasurer. Joseph ID.
Ashby; executive committee. Charles
F.. Crane, Dwight S. Church, George
a. Simonds. R. w. Wheeler, Oscar T.
Wright. W. N. Freeman. Frank p.
uel NJ. Darragh. Franc. +. Sherry.
George B. Kennedy and Joseph D.
Ashby: member eX-officio. William
John Eynon, and honorary member,
Ben +. Durr.
At the opening of the business meet
ing President oscar T. Wright made
his annual report. in which he COM
plimented the work of the various
committees during the past year The
following reports were then present.
ed by the chairmen of the various
committees and adopted: Treasurer's
report. by Joseph D. Ashby; indus
trial relations committee. Dwight S.
Church: publicity and advertising,
Howard S. Fisk: educational. Charles
T.. Crane; entertainment. Frank p.
Howard; apprenticeship. Charles G.
Smith. and printing in public schools.
Byron 5. Adams. This was followed
by the adoption of the long price list
after a ten-minute discussion, fol-
lowing similar action by other typo
thetaes throughout the country.
The retiring president presented
certificates to the following members
Of the typothetae, who attended
classes during the year 1920-21:
Glass in estimating-Sidney NJ.
Oliver Thaddeus S. Stone, Charles r.
Hughes, William ~ Freeman, ]. F..
Du Comb, Monroe H. Stockett. Harry
]. Miller, Roy E. McGlasson. Karl v.
Eiker, Albert F. Russell, Mrs. Bessie
l.. Cohill. A. A. Merkle, c. c. LentZ.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Thomas. Harry NJ.
Forker, Carroll c. Ross, Miss Mar
garet N. Mcqueen. Albert Oettinger,
Howard S. Fisk, John p. Rupert,
William P. Doing, jr.. George B. Ken
nedy. Charles o. Miller. Robert B..
Doing, A. c. Giles, Ben Durr, Ralph
Lee.
Glass in cost finding-Miss Frances
J. Nicholson, Miss Ida V. Hueper. Miss
Aileen E. Gregory, Miss Marjorie V.
Hill. Karl v. Eiker, Ben Durr, Paul j.
Dundon, Roy f. McGlasson, Mrs.
Emma Ager, Albert F. Russell, Mrs.
B. D. Hartranft, Miss Eva NJ. Brown.
The resignation of Ben F. Durr, the
executive secretary for several years
past, was announced and accepted.
He was elected an honorary me nber
in the organization.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
TELEPHONE NIGHT STAGED
!C. & P. Company Entertain Calvary
Glass With Novel Program.

More than 400 members of the Bur-
rail- class of the Calvary Baptist Sun
day school were guests of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany Wednesday night at the church,
Sth and H streets. when for the first
time in Washington the concern staged
what is known as Telephone night
The history of the utility from the
first stammering contrivance evolved
in dusty machine shop at Salem,
Mass. in 1876. by Alexander Graham
Bell down to the recent opening of
the Key West-Havana submarine ca :
BILE and the attendant conduction of
a 5.600-milc telephone conversation
between Cuba and Catalina Islands
Calf. was recounted by J. O. Martin
editor of the Transmitter, the com
pany magazine. Stereopticon pictures
accompanied the narration.
Community singing. led by Percy 8
Foster. inters?ersed the several num-
bers on the program. which included
the eXhibltion of two moving picture
nlms Number, Please" and .:Speed- :
ing the Spoken Word" The evening
was concluded with refreshments
served with telephone novelties
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Sports Hats, $500

New Sports Hats in white. or black and
white combinations with brims of milan
hemp and crowns of heavy white taffeta;
embroidered in black or white. There are
three styles from which to choose-these
are sailor, poke and rolled brim models.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
K. C. TO AID MEMORIAL.
Will Take Part in Services Here
on May 90.

washington's general assembly of the
fourth degree. Knights of Columbus, is
completing arrangements for participa-
ton of it's membership in full street re-
gala for the memorial service to be
held at the Sylvan Theater in the
Washington Monument grounds Thurs
day, May 26, under the auspices of the
Vincent B. Costello Post, American Lee
gion, in commemoration Of the 522
Washington boys who met death in the
service during the war.
This announcement was made today
in behalf of the committee in charge,
consisting Of Maj. c. Eugene Edwards.
Z. A. Tobin, John E. Burns and Ber-
tram G. Lennon. At 10 o'clock on the
day of the memorial service a solemn
requiem mass will be said over the re-
mains of Vincent B. Costello, the first
local fourth degree knight to forfeit
his life.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
loa

William B. Slater. PIG street north
west; rent increased from $30.50 to
$35 month; Moore & Hill, Inc. de-
fendant.
Estelle Simmons. 1909 G street
northwest; rent increased from $50. so
to $23 a month; E. L. Scott Company,
defendant.
Fannie Turner. 32S l. street south
west; rent increased from s11.50 to
SIS month. j. Dallas Grady, defend
ant.
jeremiah j. O'Leary. apartment 3,
1900 29th street northwest; rent in
creased from $26 to $3.50 a month.
Harry Wardman, defendant.
Mary Lyddane. 32OS Q street north
west; present rental of $3.50 month
approved. Frank A. O'Neil. defendant.
J. H. Jenifer. apartment l. 1871 1st
street northwest: present rental of
S4O5O month approved. Frank NJ.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
RENT BOARD DECISIONS
FAVORABLE TO OWNERS
Six Increases and One Reduction
Allowed-Five Present Rates
Are Approved.

Six rental increases. approval of five
present rentals and one reduction
were provided for in a list of determ-
nations handed down by the District
rent commission. indicating a majority
of victories for landlords.
The list follows:
Eurrell Waters, 31S l. street south
west: rent increased from s11 to SIS
a month; J. Dallas Grady, defendant
Thales Bowen, 147 Sheridan road
southeast: rent increased from $3.50
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Langston. defendant.
Paul Minor, apartment 2, 1911 1st
street northwest; present rental OF
s45.5o month approved. J. Dallas
Grady, defendant.
Katie Pinkney, $50 C street south
west; present rental of $3.50 a month
approved George Pryor, defendant:
j. F. Tompkins. 1898 H street nortn
west; present rental of S35 month
! approved. Mortimer NJ. Harris, oe-
fendant.
Frank n. Wilson, 1923 Marion street
rent reduced from s24.50 to 81 a
month. William r. Ellis, defendant.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Girls Middies
Csc

Girls Good Quality White
Jean Middies; some with black
ties and emblem on sleeves:
others have blue collars and
cuffs; all have pockets. Sizes
6 to p years.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Newest Summer Millinery RI
$4:@ss & $50
Airy Ceorgette Hats
Smart Tafeta Hats
White Milan Hats
Cool Leghorn Hats

The outdoor season brings a
wealth of fascinating ideas in
millinery, all of which are pre-
sented at Kings Palace at these
low prices. Every correct new
shape, size, color and trimming
"a veritable roll-call of Fash
ion. Trimmings of wreaths,
flower clusters, ostrich, ribbons
and feather novelties.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

WOmen's Silk Hose, $1.00
Mockseam Silk with Isle and reinforced heels
New brown, calf black white and Sizes 81
TO- seldom the opportunity silk hose of this
quality at this exceptional price.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
URGE CAMP RETAINED.

Protests against the War Depart
ment's plan to abandon Camp Lee
Va, have been made to the House
military committee by a delegation OF
city officials and business men from
Petersburg Va
Evening star., 1921-05-20
A Special Selling of
Philippine
Handmade
Blouses, $4.95

There is nothing smarter to wear than
Handmade Blouses, particularly these fine
and beautiful Philippine Blouses that will
appeal to the woman accustomed to the
most immaculate grooming.
Made of the finest Batiste or French
Wolfe with expert detail work; perfectly
fitting collars and cuffs.
Hand-drawn, hand-embroidered, valen-
ciennes or real flet lace trimmed Many
different styles from which to make your
selection.
An exceptional purchase enables us to
place these blouses before our patrons at
this low price. Sizes 36 to. 46 Not all
sizes in each style.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

TAILORED of beautiful all
L wool plaids and hard-fn-
ished all-wool worsteds. Box
pleated and side-pleated models.
Handsome sport stripe novelties
as we'll as light and dark plaids.
All sizes. Choice, $40.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Women's Handkerchiefs
Very Special, 25c

Ve1y oPec1d1, zJo
Women's Lawn Handkerchiefs with half-inch bor
der several spoke handstitchng; hand embrod-
cred very special handkerchief at about half price.
Womens Fine Count Linen Handkerchiefs, all in
ita1s. Also Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand en-
broidery of neat designs.
And these Handkerchief, 1Sc .
Womens Coored or White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs of good grade cotton 1Sc.
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs with quarter-inch
hemsttched border, 18c.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

0F Polo Cloth. heather fabrics,
~ "Fulwool" jersey and Schrei-
Der jersey. All-silk lined, half
silk lined and unlined. Various1y
belted. patch pocketed and
stitched. All the popular sport
colors. Choice, $40.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Correct Styles in
New Sweaters
1895

These Smart Jersey or Knitted Tuxedo
Sweaters are very effective when worn
with a plaid skirt. Also shown in the new
sport shades to- be worn with the white
skirt, thereby ma king very attractive
outfit Most all of the new spring shades
are here, and they are in many different
models. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Made Wells, 55c

New Made Wells with scroll
and chenille borders in all the
new colors and combinations
to be worn in tight or drape
style.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
sIGUIENDo Ell LIBRo DE LA EsP(
SA Illegal DE MAETERLINCK

Gorgette Leblanc sigue publicando
en- forIna de serie folletinesca, en- las
ediciones dominicales de varios diarios
norteamericanos, la historic de sus alno-
res con q famoso poeta v fil6sofo belga,
Maurice Maeterlinok.
Hernos dicho va que Georgette, para
escapar de su casa paterna donde no po-
dia gozar de la libertad que deseabab
consinti0 en- casarse con un hombre a
-quien no amaba, v q qnien le hizo pro-
meter que no debia considerarla como
esposa, que no debia tocarla, que no
podia besarla.
Georgette tuvo que ir con el, sin em-
barge, la casa que el marido tenia ARE
giada para arnbos, ins6lito nido de no.
vios donde no habia amor. La casa ha-
hia sido amueblada con elegancia, con
lujo especialmente para ella, 10 que no
tenia justification, pues Georgette espe-
raba pasar ALI pocos dias, los necesa-
rios para obtener su divorcio y su Ii
bertad. De distinta manera pensaba Ell
marido
Ell la acompah6 al dormitorio y Ia in
vito sacarse 81 abrigo. Ella dijo que
no, que 10 harfa despu6s. Tenia miedo la
recien casada, miedo de que el marido
no cumpliera su promesa y de que Sc
convirtiera sibitamente en- ell hombre de
las cavernas Sc miro en- un espejo que
tenfa frente 81 y Sc encontr6 palida
como la nuerte.
Y, como era muy possible que sucedie-
ra, Ell honabre quiso reclaSnar los besos
de la que era su legitima esposa. Prime
70 trat6 de convencer, de persuadir; pc
70 Georgette no estaba enamorada de 81
v guerra conservarse pura, Immaculate
para Ell ideal de sus suefios.
Este ideal era ell poeta belga, Maurice
Maeterlinck, quien nj siquiera conocia
personalmente. LES este posible?, me
pregunto 70, v seguramente Sc 10 pre-
guntara Ell lector. les possible que una
mujer este enamorada de un hombre a
qnien no conoce, cuyo retrato jamas ha
visto, de quien no sabe 81 es vieio o
ioven, bajo alto, de ojcs azules o cas-
tafios?
A medida que Sc van leyendo estas
memorials de Georgette Leblanc, que
aQui seguimos sinteticamente, en- sus II
reas principales, va apareciendo ctaro
que tcdo 10 que ella escribe no es sino
una carta alberta, ardientes histerica a
veces, de Ia mnjer Que ANA al hornbre
alnado. Georgette Leblanc anna todavfa
Maurice Maeterlinck, el hombre cue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
'1EI paisanO de Kansas

Continuation de la pagina tresl
predic6 en- sus obras en- tiempcs de Es-
pana, mi padre Ell doctor Dominguez,
que fue un autonomista decidido, tai
como la consign6 Mufioz Rivera en- Mi
ramar.
Mis- amigos de Missouri, con quienes
en- mis- viajes hablo ocasionalmente do
politica insular, 10 saben v 10 sabe tam
bien Ell Gobernador Reilly, quien he
hablado con absolute sincera tranque-
"a en- 81 pleno claro idiOma de Mi
ssouri.
En- esta question politica que Sc de-
bate hoy en- Puerto Rico, entire los Unio
nistas de la Junta Central y el Gober-
nador Reilly, 70 hice por mi propia
cuenta Y en- cumplimiento de 10 que 20
creo mi deber, todo cuanto me fue da-
bic para provocar una entrevista entire
el Gobernador v Ell sr. Barcal6 y por
los amos de vida que me queden, ha-,
bre de lamehtarme el haber vssto per-
didos mis- ssfuerzos, porous ;uzgo que
el final de esta controversial, pudiera
quizas redundar en- perjuicio de nues-
ira Isla, sobre todo.
Mi amino al contestar su escrito, ha
sidO el de aclarar mi posici6n politica,
sin detrimento de la amsstad personal
que proseso al Gobernador Reilly, de
cuien tengo recibidas innumerables
pruebas de amistad y cortesia y
Qgien corresponds en- la forma que es
deber entire gente bien nacida en- mi IA
miiia.
En- el cuadrito ssUN PAIsANo DE
KANSAS" Sc me atribuye Ell haber es~
tado solicitando del Gobernador Reilly
la Tesoreria, un puesto en- Tesoreria
yo deseo tambi6n decir en- relaci6n
a esta gratuita acusaci6n: que 70 soy
condiscipulo y amigo personal del Sr.
Benedicto y que nacido de- padres que
hicieron siempre de Ia lealtad un quito,
yo hubiera sido indigno del n0mbre que
llevo, ST 70 hubiese osado traiCionar a.
I'm buen amigo dc mi nlfiez como 10
somos Benedicto y 20, pcr arrsbatarle
diez pesos Glen pesos mil pesos one.
70 estoy acostumbrado ganar en- Ia
iinica forma en- que ganan el dinero los
hombres que tienen respeto de 81 mis-
mos.
70 soy, como soy amigos r'ics: Qui-a
jote por descendencia, (n,i bisabuelo
fus AEarino en- Trafalgar1; sincere por
educaci6n, (me eduau6 en- Missouri); y
categ6ricO en- mis- manifestations, ina
Il en- Anasco dOnde Ia gente habla cor
TO y cIarol.
\ no cream Udss que siento NADIA en-
contra do Uds. que no sea absolute sim
patia, porque Ell cuadrito sUN PAL
sANO DE KANSAS" despu6s de todo,
esta ocurrente: lastima que Ia fnuras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

lContinuaoi6n de Ia pagina 5

thomeria aperculella's) lOrden-Lepidop
terra; Farsilia- -Tineidae; metamorfosis-
complete; 6rganos bucales-chupadcre
v mordedoresl Llamase asi causa del
daiio que hace. FL adulto es una peque-
ma mariposa nocturna de color girls. De
posita sus pequefios huevos en- las hojas,
los cuales mas tarde Sc convierten en-
peqnehas orugas verdes, de t6rax CO.
lor rojo obscure, cuyo trabajo consiste
en- minar las hojas, fabricando tilneles
que lie sirven de albergue, causando no
solo el aniquilamiento de la planta slrlo
tambi6n desmejorando la calidad del
producto.
METoDOs DE COMBATIRLA: -Des
trucci6h de las hojas infestadas, dar
muerte las orugas en- sus tdneles, com
primi6ndolos entire los dedos.
Ell minador de la hoja del tabaco
{ Acrocercops sanctaecrusis y {Orden-
Lepidoptera; Fantilia- -Tineidae; meta-
morfosis-compieta; 6rgancs bucales-chu-
padoresl: Algunas veces encontramos la
hoja del tabaco minada por una pequeia
oruga de color rojo, que produce una
nina peQuefia en- for1na de mancha. El
adtllto es una peQuefia mariposa con las
alas delanteras color moreno y franjas
hlancas, v las posteriores del mismo CO
lor con aspecto de pluma.
METoDos DE COMBATIRLA:--E -Exis
ten varios parasites de este insecto que
con los encargados de contrarestar la
aecidn del niszno.
Ell gusano combador del tabaco eau
tograph sp.'9 (Orden Lepidoptera; Fa-
milia- -Noctuidae; nietamOrSosis compile
ta; 6rganos Observation-Disclosures Y chu-
padores Este insecto, cuyo nonlbre ha
sido dado debido la forma peculiar
de focomoci6n, es una pequefa oruga que
Sc alimenta de las hojas del tabaco, su
tanaflo es de una pulgada de largo y
su color verde con rayas blancas a 10
largo del cuerpo. Su desarrollo es rapi-
do al fnalizar, hila su albergue dom
de pasa al estado de ninfa. Luego ile-
ga ser adulto, v como tai es una mari
pesa nocturna de color moreno con dos
notables puntos plateados en- Ell medic
de cada ala delantera. Sn distribuci6n
en- la isla es muy conocida, y el dafio ma
yor es causado por la Oruga, perforan.
do la hoja cuyo material usa para su
alimento. Esta raz6n hace la cali
dad del producto desmejore grandemen-
te.
METoDo DE COMBATIRLo:--Par
combatir esta playa usese las recomen-
daciones especifcadas en- el case del gu
sano rosquilla del tahacos
Il. A. CAToNI; Jefe Inspector
Cuarentenario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
"a qui6n COntTataran?

La Ccmisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
Obreros, Sc propone contratar d los me-
dicos municipales, para la aslstencia de
los obFeros lesionados, por haberse ise-
ado uno de su DIRECTORIES, I'M medic
mas econ6nico para la nisma, a I'm de
acortar sus gastos y poder seguir soste.
niendo Ell sinnumero de empleados que
actuaimente Sc emplesn en- sus oficinas,
y por los cuales, en- realidad, debia de
eamenzar Ia economic
La Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
Obreros Sc 1propone contratar medicos
para la asistencia de los lesionados, pero
encontranos, que ESQ podra llevarse a La
rractica en- San Juan, Ponce, Maya giiez,
etc, v dernas pueblos que, por su inlpor-
tancia gran ntlnero de m6dicos desocu
pados podran llepar tales caanesides.
pero, tha pensado la comisl6n 10 que
va a hacer EN- los pueblos de segunaa v
tercera clase, donde los m6dicos muni-
cipa1es van de paso, pues no pueden Sos
tenerse en- los mismos7 lila pensado Ia
Conlisi6n en- los casos. que ocurran en-
las Centrales distantes de los pneblos
en- las colonias donde ell practicante
hasta la fecha ha estado llenando ese
reQuisito2 ICreen los senores Directo-
reside la Comisi6n y Legislatures de tan
Importance proyecto de economics, que
Ell msdico estara dispuesto todos los
dias, a veces tres v cnatro veces al
dia, a subir a las montafias en- un ca
balIo, para lenar su cometido? iPodra
ese m6dico cumplir su contrata, pre-
tende la Comisi6n que Ell pohre lesio-
nado baje al pueblo q recibir el trata-
mieuto diariamente? 5Facilita la Co
mission caballo, alnbulancia, ccche q
cualquier otro vehiculo para el lesiona-
do venir curarse en- casa del medico2
20 pretende que Ell m6dico 10 yea en-
ell campo? Estos son los puntos que II
Comisi6n lebe pensar, ai1tes de poner en-
vigor tales reglanentos, y prescindir de
los practicantes para tales trabajos pro
fesionales. Y en- los pueblos donde no
hay m6dicos, ia uui6n contrataran7
Ramon FoURNIER,
Secretario Association Cirujanos Memories
De Puerto Rico, incorporate