davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
MANY HUNDREDS
ARE KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION
Four Hundred Carloads of Am
munition Explode Near
Monastir

Belgrade, Anril 21.-Four hundred
car loads of ammunition and high ex-
plosiyes stored near the railroad sta
tiop at Monastir, southern Siberia, ex-
ploded Tuesday at noon, killing sew.
eral hundred persons, wounding thou
sands and virtually destroying the
heart of the city. One half of the
city's population was rendered home
less
The victims were mostly children
and soldiers. A church in which chill
dren were worshipping collapsed un.
der the detonation while the barracks
in which 800 soldiers were having
lun was destroyed
Fire Breaks Out.
Immediately after the explosion, fire
broke out in the various parts of the
city. The panic stricken inhabitants
fled to nearby woods and mountains
from which they watched their homes
burn All telegrarhic and telephone
communication from Monastir with
the outside world was cut off.
The first news of the disaster reach.
ed Belgrade from refugees who man
aged to reach Prilep 80 miles north
west of Monastir. Several Serbian re.
lief units were Immediately organized
and started for Monastir.
The last reports are to the effect
that soldiers and gendarmes are en-.
gagged in rescue work.
400 Troops Missing.
The exact number of persons killed
may never Jbe known as far as civil.
ians are concerned. The roll call OF
the soldiers is being made however,
and it is said that the number of miss.
ing troops already amounts to more
than 400. I. i.
THE damage, 1t Is reported, will
amount to many millions of dollars.
The explosion blew up all the dumps
in which was gathered all the am
munition Of the former allied armies
in the near east. The American Red
Cross at Belgrade IS rushing relief
to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
DECREED
FOR MIDSUMMER
New York, April 2l.-Sand color
and bright emerald green will be
the prevailing shades in wOmen's
midsummer and fall millinery.
FLOODS RENDER .
MANY HOMELESS
Rivers in Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa at Flood Stage

Chicago, April 21-Rivers in Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa which have been at
flood stage and above for several days
today were wearing away protective
levees in several places. g.
Thousands Of acres of agricultural
lands were fioodeaatyesterday when
three levees broke along the Wabash
river. Several blocks at Vincennes,
Indiana, were reported under water
Food was provided by the Red Cross
for 400 homeless residents of Naples.
Illinois, and assistance was given to
families from along the Mississippi,
who had been taken to Cairo, Illinois.
Flood conditions were also reported
serious at Muscatine, Clinton and
Davenport, Iowa. l...
Along the southern Mississippi large
forces were working hard to strength
en- levees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
SIR KNIGHTS
!. TO NEW ORLEANS
Many North Dakotans to At
tend Encampment

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-North Da-
kota Knights Templar who will leave
Fargo for New Orleans, La, to attend
the forthcoming triennial grand en-
campment of Knights Templar there
include the following:
John H. Frame grand commander
Grafton; Otto Bauer, grand captain
general, Mandan; H. F. White, OF
jamestown, past grand commander
and August Zimmerman, Mandan, and
Hugh Mcdonald and T. S. Henry, sill
knights of Valley City. At New Or
leans they will meet other North Da
ikota Masons, including Frank White
United States Treasurer and Mrs
White, Mr.. Sprague, Of Grafton, pas
grand commander, and w. J. Carroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
so INJURED
: IN EXPLOSION

Los Angeles, Calf, April 21-
Probably so people were injured
and numbers Of them fatally
when an oil station at Fourth and
Crawford streets caught fire at
Downey today and the fire reach
ed the underground storage
tanks causing them to explode
with great force, throwing debris
many feet.
DOwney Is a small town about
i miles southeast of Los Angeles
and its fire and police facilities
were so small that it was neces.
sary to call on the sheriff to t9ke
charge Of the policing and. city
hospitals here to take care Of the
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
FAMINE SLOWLY
RETRBATING IN
V0LGA REGION
Arrival of American and Other
Aid Saves Lives of Many
Russians

Samara, Russia, April 15.-(By the
Associated Press)-Famine is begin
ming to retreat in the Volga.valley be-
fore the slow but steady arrival Of
American corn for, adult feeding. 1t
is due to vanish almost entirely when
the spring sunshine brings put the
early vegetables which will sustain
most of the population until the har-
vest. l
The death rate from hunger is still
mounting in the villages far from rail
communication which have not yet
been reached and which may not ever
be reached by American or other aid.
Today, the beginning of tho last
month when wheat may be sown, it is
still a gamble whether the majority
of peasants will receive any appre-
ciable supply Of wheat for seeding.
The rye that was sown last autumn
is expected to supply enough food on
which to exist after the middle Of
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
DEMANDS FACTS
ON OIL LEASES
Former Secretary Daniels OPP
poses the Leasing

Washington, April 21.-Complete
information regarding the leasing of
rights in naval oil reserves was sought
in a resolution introduced today by
Senator LaFollette, Republican, who,
at the same time made public let
ter from Josephus Daniels, former
secretary Of the navy, opposing the
leasing Of the government domain.
Mr. Daniels said in his letter that
when the first claim for lease rights
on naval reserves were examined by
the naval department it was found
that they were asked for by parties"
working in the stockyards of Chicago
who thought they were signing
a petition for an election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
DELEGATES AT JAMESTOWN BURIED
PERSONAL CRUDCES, SAYS GOVERNOR
Says That Willingness
Of Delegates to Sacrifice Self
Interest to What They Felt
Was Best Interets of State
Augurs Well

Willingness of delegates Ito THE
Jamestown convention to sacrifice
personal interest to the welfare OF
the state is Interpreted by Governor
lR. A. Nestos as a hopeful sign for
the future of Uhe state, not only in
the political campaign but in the ad-
ministration of the affairs Of the
state.
Continuation of the work of rehab-
ilitation of the state finances and re-
storation Of confidence in the state
are believed by the Governor Ito con
stitute problems of major Importance
i'm the next two years. Returning from
The convention at Jamestown the
Governor said he was glad to have
had the opportunity of meeting ''hlln-
Greds of men who have been SO inl, :.
ested, and SO helpful to the adminise
tration during the past winter in re-
habiitating our state finances, and
lin restoring the confidence of the
outside people in the state and its ci-
E'tizens." l.@
The delegates as body were earn
est, determined and sincerely inter-
esited in continuing the work started
by the present administration" the
Governor said. "The differences of
opinion were many and THE personal
views of NANNY delegates as ito the
course to be pursued quite prOnoun-
ced, butt it was very evident through-
out all the deliberations of the con-
vention, THAT the thought upmost in
The minds of all TIM delegates was &
effect of the action OF the convention
upon THE economic and political con-
ditions Within our own state, and
that they were willing to make al
most any sacrifices of personal inter-
est and waive any personal views for
THE sake Of promoting the welfare
Of the state.
81 am sure that the impression
made upon the members of the pres
ent administration by the earnest
ness, the sincerity, and the enthusi-
asm of the delegates is that the elec-
tions in June and November will be
one, and that during the coming two
years the administration can count
upon the same loyal cooperation, and
the same enthusiastic support in its
efforts Ito serve the people of the state
honestly and we'll"
/ Two officials were in the state
capitol when word came that they
had been indorsed. They were Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labo1
J. A. Kitchen, who had been callet
back from Jamestown to his offict
because of press of business, ant
Miss Minnie J. NELSON, state super
intendent of public instruction.
81 appreciate very much the feelin,
of the delegates that our tenure Of OF
flee for the short time we have bee1
in has met with approval and W
shall strive to continue ito merit thei
confidence lin the future said MI
| Kitchen.
I Miss Nelson, saying she appreciat
ed thu confidence manifested in he
work, declared that IF chosen agar
my policies will be as before the car
rying out of a strong program fo
better educational opportunities fo
the boys and girls of North Dakot
and administration of this program
without political prejudice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
WEATHER REPORT

For twerlty-four ending at noon
April q, 1922.
Temperature at A. M. ..........Si
Highest yesterday ...............o or
Lowest yesterday "a
Lowest last night .oo
Precipitation .........'..... None
Highest wind velocity ..l2-N
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Faar
tonight and probably Saturday;
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
probably Saturday; warmer tonight
Excepting few unimpol'tant show
ers in northeast stern North Dakota and
over the eastern Lake region the wea-
ther has been fair during the past "a
hours. The temperature is near nor
NAL in all sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
us. MAY TAKE
BARGE LINE

Washington, April 21.-Theodore
Brent, federal manager Of the Miss
issippi-Warrior Barge line told
senate committee today that unless
Edward Goltra, Democratic national
committeeman from Missouri, pno-
ceeded with the operation of a barge
line to St. Paul the government would
take over the government barges Col
ira has under lease and extend its
service to that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
MILLION FOR
FLOOD CONTROL

Washington, April 21.-The sum of
81, ,0OO,O0O for control Of flood waters
of the Mississippi river now at the
highest stage in years was made
available Immediately by resolution
rushed through the senate and house
today within an hour after the pro
posal made by southern members had
been approved by Secretary Weeks
and Director Dawes OF the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
Pride Injured Over Loss Of His Priced
Mustache, California Business Man Sues

The complaint set forth:
That as result Of the said mus
tache having been wilfully and ma
liciously shorn from the face of said
plaintiff, said plaintiff had materially
decreased in his personal appearance
before the public.
His younger children are not able to
recognize him and the plaintiff had
extreme difficulty in being recognized
at places where he has business,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21

San Francisco, April 21-Injured
pride over the loss of a priced mus
tache removed from the plaintiff when
he slept under hot towel in the bar
bershop had found outlet today in a
suit for $4,000 damages filed in San
Francisco justice court. The suit
was brought by James T. MaGuire, Of
Bakersfield, president of the Kern Mu-
tual Telephone Company and Of the
Bakersfield Golf and Country club,
against Henry Jacoby, barber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION WILL
BEREVIVED TO- CARRY FORWARD
WORK ON NO. DAKOTA PROJECTS
HEADS TRAINING
CAMP COMMITTEE

Geo. H. Russ Jr., has been named
chairman for Ncr,h Dakota Of the
Citizens Military Training Camps
Committee. A camp will be held at
Fort Smelling, Minnesota, similar ito
the one held last summer, under
present plans. AS soon as Congress
makes the necessary appropriation
the quota for North Dakota will be al
loted and applications for admission
to the camp received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
GRONNA WILL
BE TAKEN HOME

Rochester, Mimi, April PA. J..
Gronna, former United States Sena-
tor from North Dakota. was sllffd-
ciently recovered from an operation
which he underwent to be removed
to a local hotel today. He expects to
return to his home at Lakota next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
FARMS PRODUCE
IL BILLION

Washington, April 21.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture estimated today
that the gross wealth produced by
farmers in 1921 had value of s12,-
366, 900, or about two-thirds Of the
aggregate value Of the farm products
Of 1920 and little more than one-half
the aggregate for 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
TAKES OVER
CITY OF PEK1NG

Peking, China, April 21.-(By the
A. P.)-The troops of General Chang
TsoLin. governor of Manchuria, to-
day took possession of Peking and
Tien-Sing, replacing the local police
forces of these cities. The transfer
Of authority was devoid of incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
yELvA RAISING BOOSTER FUND

Velva, n D., April 21.-Velva busi-
nessmen have pledged $3.50 a month
for three months to carry on the i'm
migration and development movement
that has been launched in the Mouse
River loop. Those who have land for
sale are invited to list it with John
Thorpe, secretary of the Velva local
unit of the Northwestern North Da-
kota Development association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
ROAD ATTITUDE FAVORABLE

Beach, N. d., April 21.-N0rthern
Pacific railroad officials. while here
on their tour of inspection expressed
themselves as favorable to a plan for
grading up certain portions of the
right Of way here to be converted in
to community gardens. They said
they would take the matter under
advisement. The matter of obtaining
dirt to fill low portions and provide
growing beds for florals is one of the
problems involved. The community
garden committee is expected to as
certain what support may be gained
here to finance expenses Incidental
TO improving the right of way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
BEER RATES
HELD REASONABLE

Washington, April 21.-Memories of
the pra-Volstsad era We're aroused to-
day when the Interstate Commerce
Commission in belated opinion de-
cided that the former railroad rates
on beer in western territory were fair
and reasonable. H., .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
RUSSIA WILLING TO PAY PRE-WAR DEBTS
TOO BUSY TO
SEE ROBBERY

Chicago, April ci.-Residents Of
Chicago call the intersection Of
State and Madison streets "the
busiest corner in the world" but
no one saw the robbers who broke
the jewelry store window on that
corner with a padded brick and
escaped with watches and rings
valued at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
ARBOR DAY TO
BE ON MAY 5

Arbor Day generally will be obser-
we'd in the country tomorrow, but be-
cause of the fact that the season for
planting is later in North Dakota,
Governor Nestos will proclaim Arbor
Day for May 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
LEVEES WEAKENING

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 21.-Tele-
phone calls here from Lake Village,
Arkansas, said the Mississippi river
levees near here we're weakening and
showed signs of breaking despite ef-
forts of hundreds of workers. Resi-
dents were moving their household
goods into second floors of building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
WINS CALF FOR TRADEMARK

Mandan, N. D., April 21.-Mrs. H. F..
Hagerman of Mandan, is wondering
what to do with a purebred Holstein
calf which she won for submitting
the best slogan and trademark for
New Salem. She also designed the
Mandan trademark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
PLANTS SUSPEND

Muscatine, Ia, April M.-Three big
industrial plants here were forced to
suspend operation when flood
waters obtained unprecedented stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21
SOVIET MAKES
CONDITIONS ON
PROPOSED ACTS
Replies to Allies That if Granted
Recognition She Will Rec
Ognize Debts
GERMANY MAKES A REPLY
States She Is Surprised at Com
plaint Made Over Treaty
She Signed at Rapallo

Genoa, April 21.-(By the A. P.)
III the Russians are granted rec.
ognition de jure and adequate f.
nanciaI help they state in their
reply submitted to the entente to-
day they are willing to admit
Russia's war and pre-. war debts,
waive their counter claims and
restore the use Of nationalized
property to its former owners, or
satisfy tte claims Of foreigners in
cases where the property cannot
be restored.
As justifying their contention
that the allies could not as q mat
ter Of right demand compensa.
tiOn for property the Russians
cite the abolition ef slavery in
the United States where neither
tho Americans nor foreigners
compensated. They also cite the
adoption Of prohibition in Am.
erica as case where no com.
pensation was given to the pro.
ducer Of alcoholic drinks.
Genoa, April 21.-QBy the A. P.)-
Germany and Russia, asserted the Ci-
,idino today, already have agreed with
he Turkish Nationalist government
It Angora on common program O1
'oreign policy. This, it argues, will
constitute a grave menace to the
other powers.
Germans Make Reply
The German reply to the allies ul-
imatum accepts the condition that
he German delegates be barred from
participating in the further discus
'ions of the Russian question by the
Genoa conference, tina Russo-G German
;reaty signed at Rapallo being allowed
o stand.
The German note acknowledges
with painful surprise" the ,protes,
received. 1t says that the exclusion
If Germany from the negotiations
which the allies held with Russia gave
Germany the impression the allies
we're trying to conclude arrangements
without her, perhaps to her detrf-
nent; that for this reason Russo Ger
nan negotiations which had openly
)een In progress before the Genoa
ever began were revived
md the Russo German treaty signed
Easter Sunday This is the treaty
hat has caused all the trouble.
Ambassador Admitted
An Englishman for the British dele
cation said today there was no objec.
lion to Richard Washburn Child, Am
erican ambassador to Italy, being
present at the sessions Of the COM
mission on Russian affairs in order
10 obtain information for the United
States government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-21

Gold threads for making lace in In
dia are so fine that l 100 yards weigh
one ounce,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
La Hernia Mata 1000
IndividuOs AnuaImente

.Nueren anraImente siete mil personAs
el certifcado de defunci6n dice: Her
MAJ. iPor que? Porque estos desdichados
no han tenido cuidado de ellos mismos, 50
han abandonado simplemente han cuidade
del sfntoma (la hinchaz6n) de la parte afec.
tada sin uoner atenc6n la camsa iQus
esta I'd hacienda? Sc esta I'd. abandonan-
do usandO nn braguero, alguna aplica-
ci6n como quiera lamarlo9 FL braguerO
cuando mas es un palliative, falso sos
ten puesto para proteger muro que Sc
derTumba. del cual no Sc puede esperar
mas due una ayuda mecGnica. La preston
que ejerce sobre ell lugaI retarda los mus
culos deblitados de 10 que mas necesitan:
Ell alimento
Pero la cienciA ha encontrado un modo, ?
todos aquellOs que padecen con los prague
ros, quedan invitsdos a hacer pruebs
GRATIS mdy pr:vadamente en- sus propias
rasas. FL mftodo FbAPAO es incuestionR.
blemente ell metodo mas ciantf6co, l6gico Y
de mayor exito que conoce en- sl mundo
para tratar la hernia.
Ell tcolchoncillo" PLAPAO, cuando Sc
adhere al cnerpo, no llega nunca a resba-
larse nj salrse del lugar. Dor cnya ra-
s6n nunca raspa nj pellizca. Tan suave CO.
mo Ell terciopelo-faci1 de aplicar-sin cos
to. Sc puede nsar furante ell trahaio du-
rante Ell sueho. No tene correas nj he
billaE. nj resortes.
Aprenda I'd. como cerrar la abertura de
la hernia, como 10 manda la naturaleza pa
ra que Ia hernia no Sc saiga para abajo.
Q. A. para la prueba GRATIS del PLAPAO
los infnrmes instructivos necesarios
Mande su nombre hoy mismo A PLAPAO
Co. 34O1 Stuar. 3D.. St. Louis. Mo-. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28

eE &Fg e. ~ aTgr q s-F s.sa-e ~ "a
81 sistcnia en- perfecto cstado Es igualmente
ssqt 'efecHvo para aviar las afccciones.reuma-
tieas de las cCyunturas mtscuIos. Miles
= ts dc personals que han encontrado satisfac-
~Hs@ cion en- el EIiaay de Leonard para Ia
SGHgye 10 recomiendan como un remedio
ehcaz en- casos de Stills. ulceras escrofu-
las, anemla, tumores todas las enferme.
dales que Provienen de la sangre Compre
inmedatamente' de su droguista una bote.
lila de Elixir de Leonard para Ia
SANCRE
pruebe este gran remedio que Ie devol-
vera elplacer de vivir De venta en- todas
rsN las drogueras gs
eHr s@ .z1n- t,ssS
8&4sss k]S5El ~ 81 Isst M r~a Fabrieanses
KlST r2 NEW YORK
A CO IA paquste llsvs esss
marea De ikbriea. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
ANUNCIO DE sUBASTA DE EDIFT.
CIO Y DdAQUINARLA

Por la presente Sc avisa al pdblico
Que el dia de agosto pr62imo veni-
dero, las P. M, procedere a vender
en- subasta publica en- mi oficina nosa-
rial, sta en- San Juan. Gale de la Tan
ra No. (Belaval Building) un edit
clio de cemento y hierro, acoplado. de
l40' Az 26' sito en- el barrio de
Mirandero del municipio de Cabo Rojo.
con toda la Inaquinaria, calderas, tube
rlas de vapor Y aqua, labozatorio qui-
mico y demas efectos que dicho edifcio
cncierra y constituyen la factoria azu-
carera de la Central Belbedero, pc~te-
neciente don Alfredo Raffucci ac-
tualmente depositados en- poder de D.
Hiram Gomez, de Mayagiiez.
Dicha subasta Sc .efectua gesti6n de
los Sres. Sobrinos dc Ezquiaga. DE
este comercio, en- ejecucion de cierto
contrato de pr6stamo prenda cele-
brado entire cstos v Ell dicho Sr. Raffuc-
ci, y consignSdo en- escrituras Nos. 106.
Y 107 de fechas l y de octubre de
1920, ante Ell notario D. Arturo Rel
chard para cubrir Ell principal adeudado
ascendente a $21, ,245.23, sus intereses
al por 100 annual desde 80 de Dioiem-
bre de 1921, en- cuanto $10,176,83, y
desde mayo 80 del afio en- curse.
en- cuanto a S11,O68.4O, con mas $400
satisfechos al Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico por contribuciones de dichos
bienes durante el pasado ejercicio, y los
gastos que origine la subasta la pro-
vision de titulo al comprador..
Ell pliego de condolences que regina
para dicha subasta, asf como ell detalle
y especifcaci6n de las piezas de ma
Qiiinaria que integran los bienes pigno-
rsdos y srs titulos de propiedad, Sc en-
cuentran en- mi dicLa ofcina notarial,
conde pcdran ser examinados por los
iuteresados en- todo. dia adorable de
2 a P. M. 80 .e
San Juan, P. R., 1s de julio de 1922.
@ Eduardo ACUEA,
is@ Notario Ptblico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
CASA PARA FAMILIAR

,Tengo el gusts dc participate = mi
clienteIa y buenos amigos, que desds
el 10. dc Mayo, Queda alberta de nuevs
! mi casa en- Sc w. s5 St. EntrO Colum
bus Central Park. Estacianes del
Subway Elevado Sc St. Habitacisnct
con y sin bano. Todas las mejar&s me
dernas. PEecios m6dicos. Tel6fono
SCHUYLER OO6S. Vicente saAjur1o, Pre-.
piOt2ris. Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
ABoGADos

PEDRO G. 0UINONES
AVOCADO Y NoTARIO
Graduados de las Universidades do
Pennsylvania, Harvard Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico y Corte Federal.
p o. Box, 128. Tel. AO9, 81,
Edifcio NoA, san Juan, P. =.
Cuando I'd. necesfte los servicios
de un Practicante. EmbaIsamador
Anestesista, lame q la sala de soco-
rro privada de
j. RODRIGUEZ ALBERTY
Tel. 1868 negro Luna 90
San Juan. p r.