davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
A COUNTY HOSPITAL
DR.. ). DepOrte Tells of Advantages to be Derived
From Establishment of Institution Here

The Importance Of the establishment
Of q county hospital and what It will
mean to Ardmore and to Carter county
as whole is told by DIR. S. DePorte,
secretary Of the Carter County Medical
Association. in the following.
"A County Hospital.
This being Hospital Day. 1t becomes
both fitting and proper to write about
the value Of q County Hospital.
During the past six months, the ply.
sicians of Carter county have held
many interesting meetings and discus
sioas pertaining to q County Hospital
The people Of Carter county have shown
a great deal of interest and enthusiasm
whenever this subject was brought up.
We have come to the conclusion that
Carter county needs and should main
tain county hospital. During four
days Of this week, symposiums are be-
ing held in which experts are discuss
ing phases of hospital service and meth
ods of organization for public health
service in both urban and rural com
munities. What is the significance of
such discussions? 1t is all for the
purpose Of deciding how best to provide
adequate medical service for a COM
munity. We are all working to ac
compl!sh that purpose and let us hope
that the meetings held by the Garter
County Medical Society are indicative
of spirit Of teamwork as a future
policy.
There is one phase providing ade-
quate medical service to our commu-
nifty which has been entirely overlook
ed and yet is of the utmost Importance
to any system of thoroughness. re.
fer TO the necessity of provision. for
the convalescent and the physically
handicapped.
Scarcely any county in this state, no
matter how well supplied with hospital
beds, has anything like adequate facili
ties for handling convalescents, accord
ing to hospital association statistics
Carter county has two recognized pri-
vate hospitals, one maintaining so beds
and the other 80 beds which is far be-
low the quota according to our popula-
tion. During an epidemic patients nee
essarily would be discharged in large
numbers daily, in order to make room
for the acutely i'll or sent back to the
country and many Of them in no condi-
tion to care for themselves and with
no place in which to go where they
can receive proper attention.
Most private hospitals have been Gre
ated without any estimate as to the
needs Of a community as whole. They
are largely the results Of the activities
Of special interests or groups of indi
viduals whose aim was quite apart
from a consideration OF a community's
needs as whole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

health movement and the public de-
mand make 1t necessary u consider as
soon as possible the training OF a group
II women who viii supplement the
trained nurse. A group Of women call
ed practical nurses. who can be train
ed in a much shorter time and in larger
numbers to perform the simpler tasks
In caring for the sick and to act as
aid in the carrying out Of the public
health program.
Proportion of Beds TO Population.
A study OF the proportion of beds TO
population In various states is inter
esting. The state having the lowest
supply of hospital beds is Mississippi,
where there is only one bed for every
1854 people. Followed by Oklahoma
with one bed for every $50 people.
Carter county has one bed for every
400 people. we need more beds to sup
ply the sick.
What better arrangement could we
make than county hospital?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Foreign Exchange,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Bullish estimates Of
domestic farm reserves did a good deal to
lift wheat prices today. The market
closed strong at 1 7-S to Is net higher
with May ia IA to LA 3-8 and July
1.02 3-8 to 1.02 1-2. Corn gained 3-S to
5-S and oats IA to SIS. In provisions
the outcome varied from unchanged fig
ures to 20 cents higher.
According to a recognized authority
farm reserves of wheat, less spring seed
requirements, suggested a total of no.
100000 bushels. Allowing for average
bread requirements, this would mean a
shortage of s0,000,000 bushels July l ex-
cept for mill and country elevator stocks,
Moreover department of agriculture re-
ports current today indicated that Euro
pean countries might be expected to con-
tinue buying wheat freely In the worlds
market. and there were predictions that
a new decrease in the United States Wis
ible supply would be announced on Mon
day. Colder weather, too. counted as a
stimulating factor, much of the winter
crop being without adequate snow pro-
lection, especially in Kansas. Under
such circumstances, no important setback
in prices took place and the finish was al
nearly the top level of the day
Corn and oats went higher with wheat
Exporters continued after corn. AS in
the case Of wheat, estimates Of farm re.
serves of corn were bullish.
Scantiness of provision stocks tended
to strengthen the provision market.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
COAL INDUSTRY CLAIMS FOR
DECREASED RAILROAD RATES

Washington, Jan. 19.-Claims of the
coal industry for decreased railroad
rates were presented to the interstate
commerce commission today in the in
Westigatton winch it is making into the
general level of transportation rates. ].
D. A. Morrow, vice president Of the Ma
tional Coal Association, and representa-
tive of the largest group Of coal mine
operators, declared his organization
would not attempt TO say what railroad
earnings would stand in the way OF
freight reductions, but asserted that if
any were granted, they SHOULD be &C.
corded to coal first and to the larges;
degree.
Mr.. Morrow Estimated that freights
on coal had increased as much as 200
per cent. since 1914 and that the pres
ent average cost of transporting a ton
from the mines to the consumer was
1914 while the price of the product it.
self at the mine was $2.14.
George H. Gushing, for the American
Wholesale Coal Association, declared
that railroad earnings would be suffl-
cient to allow sharp reductions in the
rates on coal with the resumption of
normal traffic. He fixed the measure OF
the reasonable rate as not more than
fifty per cent. in excess of April 1911
charges and estimated that the average
annual production of the next five years
would be about five hundred million
tons Railroad revenues from this
source. he said, would be far more thar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
JOB MOORE CAPTURES
CANADIAN SKATING TITLE

St John. y. B. Jan. 19-Joe Moore,
- New York. International skating cham
Won. TODAY won the Canadian title for
Iac2 By taking one first and one second
p lace i1 the final round Of events in the
rs.io-sl tournament at Lily Lake He
Won the $50 yard events and finished
close hellind Donovan Of St. Paul, in
the tiree mile race
Charles Jewtraw. Of Lake Placid. y Y.
thu United States titiahioldsr, tiL al
second IN the tournament with sixty
points. and Roy McWhirter Of Chicago
third with fifty points.
Lt-ht s1a wbegan falling when the
events began When Donovan crossed the
Tine a winner in the three mile race it
had developed into a hard storm.
tn, complete summary:
go ysrGs-Charles Jewtraw. Lake Pa
cid. n y. first; Joe Moore, New York,
second Bobby Hearn. New York, third,
Tine .I9 40
- yarc-St siunetz. Chicago first
Roy N,cUhi-ter Chicago, second; jew
t-aw. third Time 40 as.
$50 yar5s-Sfoore. first; Leslie Boyd,
sccsad Steinnetz, third. Time 01:35.
ACIe-NcWhirter. first; Jewtraw, Sc
co-6. Paul Forsman. New York, third.
Time 03-2l S-5.
I7zrcc uGes-B. Duke Donovan, 8.
Pa-. first. Moore second. Boyd third.
Ti-re os-e4 -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
CONN. "AGGIE'> Co-EDs HAyE
AN EIGHT-GAME SCHEDULE

Miss. Viola Ericsson, manager Of the
girls quintet, at the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. has announced the
schedule which will be followed for the
remainder of the season. Last week the
girls met the Lyman Hail quintet of
WaHinGford and registered an easy vic
tory. Saturday the New Hampshire girls
five viii face the local Colds on the
floor of the Hawley Arunory and fast
encounter is looked for as both teams have
been travelling at speedy clip.
Last season the COED five went
through successful season expectations
are that this year will also be entered
on the credit side of the ledger. A con-
siderable amour tot material has been
uncovered in the freshman class, many of
the girls having formerly been members
Of high school quintets
The schedule a sarranged by man
ager Ericsson foTlows:-
January FL New Hampshire State Gel
iege, (pending) II, Wallingford High at
Wallingford; IS, Meriden High at Meri-
den 20, Bridgeport High at Storrs
March 8, Dean Academy at Franklin
4, Rhode Island State at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


-,s- York. Jan 1s-For the first time
ir week tie stock marlze. today indi-
stated an excess of offerings over demand
tsr 0-- recording irregular or uneven
crarscs throughout the active session.
Lacking more definite reasons. the
rsrlse-s reversal was ronu,arly attrib-
uted 20 Che arme- tore Of money. Gail
.ez-s opened A. IL per cent, rising to
8 re- cc--. a. midday. with a per cent.
rate iu Che final half hour
The only stocks 20 hold or enhance re-
cent rains were snec.alties dominated by
professionals and other shares in which
fae coating supply is believed TO be so
T-aa as to make them readily available
To- speculative purposes. These groups
Fra.r cm1rscel the inde7cudent steeIs.
u.-or equipments utilities and sugars,
7Hfrc Further extreme advances Of two
o.. s-ft points we've made.
G-f states Steel Was iu class By it,
F- adding aim 80 20 points 10 its STEADY
inward movement. aud closing al 50. a
rr gain or rs 5-s points. This repre-
-s-'s an advance o. q points thus far
..g week
Tito -c7rEo-a-v side o. the market was
.ca-1re4 Hv motors. oils tobaccos and
various miscellaneous issues including
fr--s ana che major equipments at de.
nos .f one 20 '1~ee points Rails AGAR
were s-iess. Investment or dividend pay.
E lts being only occasi onauy quoted
e-I .Isr mainly az concessions. Sales
a.r-'ra t7 $4,000 shares.
NHci-rs ir foreign exchanges. incIud
nag 8r.tsl and French bills. wero Ugh
and without no-ahle changes. aside from
tae easier tone ~ sterling. marks ant
gui.lC1s. The Bank or England week.,
report disclosed further strengthening o.
.-at Institutions liability .eserves.
Eorls were moderately unsettled b,
.He lighter money market. Liberty issue,
win one exception closing at declines
Sos. torc' Ign issues were steady. bu
r-is showed hesitancv. aside from IN,
rev southern Railway 6 les thes
rtrr sharply over the.- issue price
Io;a' sales ,par va,ue) aggregated SIG
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
TIPLITZ TO HAVE STIFF -.
CONTEST AGAINST JACKS

Joe TirIitz the sensational Philadel-
pllia lightweight WIFI be up against stis:
proposition next Saturday evening at the
National A. A. Eleventh and Catherine
streets when he meets the clever Fred
dy Jad1a of England Jpeks recently
boxed in thih city and was fouled by
the Baltimore X. O artist George Cha
ney in three rounds. In Tiplitz, Jacks
meets in rugged lightweight, who not
only can hit but can take it also
.. Jacks is rated as a high class punch
er nd also a clever boxer, and with both
| boys seeking we'll something is sure to
his the canvas beftre the eight rounds
are up
This is the last bout Of triple wind
UP and Whitley Fitzgerald, the pride OF
West Philadelphia will meet the Pacific
| Coast sensation, Phil Salvatore
| In the other star bout Johnny Meaiy
will swap punches with Stockyard John
my Ross.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

eminent appropriations for public works
are 4 hopeful sign
America nwheat mas been brought 10
Sllanilai al a price about = per cent lower
than the natiVe-grewn Chinese --iest.
In 1920 this country exported trunks.
valises and travelling bags TO the value
of s1,42s,711; in 1921. s591.199.
There is a ricsl field for American
magazines in the orient. English is
being learner everywhere and the il
/ Illustrations are always interesting to
an oriental, even when the text is
not understood. Magazines published
in England cannot compete and other
European magazines are barred By
| language.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
CHICK GAGNoN's KNEE
is STILL BoTHERING HIM

"Chiok" Gagnon's knee hurt last fall in
the early part of the football season, is
still 1bothering the wonderful athlete, Of
Holy Cross College and friends of the
Purple star are feeling a bit uneasy about
his future.
1t is because of this aifnent that Gag
non abandoned basketball, a sport at
which he is also greatly proficient With
baseball not far distant, followers Of the
Purple nine are hoping that Gagnon's
knee will rally to treatment and that he
will be planted at his accustomed posi-
ton at short where he has performed
in such brilliant fashion that his SER
vices are sought by about six big lea
que clJ1hs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Caloaro. Jan 10 (By the A. P.)-Babe
Prth has decided that he went too far in
violating the rules Of organized baseball
~ nlsyins pcst-season games and is at
tempting 10 persuade Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands. BASEBALL commissioner through a
rc-so7al ar7cal to mitigate his punish
mont OF suspension until May 60 and a
lins o more than $4,000.
Euths appeal win be based, It was
ssId. on his present Denitenca and a plea
- -hc judge not TO iniure the New Y ORR
Americans by keeping him out # tht
lineup f-r more than month. He IS ex-
lcr,cd 90 urge the judge to make hi;
ir.--mc-t entirely a fine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
FIGHTER STRIPS FOR ACTION
MINUS RING C0STrr,

When Jimmy Kelley, Chicago bantam
weight boxer, threw eff his batllrobe and
stepped out in the ring to shake hands
with Stanley Pekin boxer, at a Theatre
at Peoria recently he discovered he was
wearing nothing but smile.
His seconds hurriedly flung an over
coat about him and rushed him to a
dressing room. He returned in ring cos.
TUNE and was awarded draw in ten
rounds. There were a number eff woroen
in the audience. Kelley III student of
journalism at Notre Dame and regarded
as a promising professional boxer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
volleyball Game at Y SATURDAY,

As preliminary entertainment to the
basketball game between the Vocational
High and game Saturday night, the
Silkworms, a volleyball team representing
the West-Side Silk Mil will try to slip
q victory over a team chosen from the
business mems gym class at the Y game
Saturday night, The Sillzworms have beat
en- the in a couple of games against
the Seniors, and will put the business
men up against a stiff contest. aatho the
US claim they can put up a pretty good
game. since they have started into prac-
tice for the State Y, NJ, C, A, tourna-
ment which comes off February 4th The
volleyball game will start at 1880 satur-
day night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Y Emps Ready For Vocational

Much interest is being manifested in
the coming basketball game between the
fast Vocational High team of New Lon
don and on the local floor Saturday
night. Vocational High is known locally
through their competition with the Acad-
envy in other sports, and Saturdays line
up will be as follows; Walters and Reech
forwards; Dyer, center; Rankin and
Cruise guards; Noonon, Hewitt, Wilson,
F'aInham subs. The locals have been
playing a good game lately and Will be
in fit condition for the Saturday game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
A Challenge

The Speedlooys of TaetviIle challenge
any team averaging between 10 and 120
lbs, they would like to hear from the
'.Ernps' seconds or the ''Y'' Cagers for
a game to be played on the "Y' floor
The Speedooys lineup is; Eccleston and
Gauthier forwards; ST Ar-nous center !;
LafOarre and Phaneuf guards; and Pha-
len sub
If challenge is accepted write to Man
ager Ernest Phaneuf, Box SO, Taftvale,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Yanks Put Off Opening

Sing exhibition games to be played
at New Orleans by the New York Yam
KEGS viii lopen on March y instead OF
March 5. Announcement to this effect
at New York Tuesday by the teams man.
ager also said the game scheduled with
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Austin, Tex,
March 81, would be played at Waco
George Moriarity, a member Of the Am
erican League staff of unpires, will ac-
company the Yankeeh to officiate at ali
of their exhibition contests. Paul Sen
tell, formerly Of the Phillies will assiss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
Bantams Here Tonight

The Baltic Bantams are to be the at
traction on the Y. NJ. C. A. gymna SUM
tonight. when they will tussle with the
Emps basketbaIers. The Bantams are
the only boys who have defeated the vs.
this season and the locals are expecting
to be up and doing, and play such a game
as will leave no doubt as to their ability
against the Bantams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
RUTH APPEALS TO lands FOR LEN|ENCY

:, ed would make him one Of the highest
salaried players In baseball. The amount
was not made public.
The New York Nationals Will leave for
San Antonio training camp on FEBRUARY
| % and will start training March /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

required to maintain six per cent. re-
turn on their capital.
Z E. I. Kelley. for the state of South
Dakota, discussed the various increases
granted on coal during the four years to
date as compared with the decrease in
sorice agricultural products and said
that the charges now were excessive
and unreasonable. not justified by exist
ing conditions"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

to 26, Ashland taking the lead from the
start and holding It throughout the game
Capt w. Benjamin of Ashland proved
to be the star of the game, with % points
to his credit, while FIBER and LETTERS held
the speedy Sub Base forwards to l bas-
ket each.
Smith the Sailors lanky center, led
his team mates with baskets, while
McNlaYich played good all around game.
The lineup and score:-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

subs:- Lockwood for N1cNavich. Hart
man for Clark.
Baskets W. Benjamin, 10; lie Clair,
3; c. benjamin, Faber & Longwell / :;
tombstone /; Smith 6; McNaTich 9 !;
Clark l.
Fouls W. Benjamin .; Longwell / !;
McNavich L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
MONEY.

New York, Jan. Gall money irmer.
high 6. low IL, ruling rate IL, clos
ing bid IL, offered at 6. last loans 6,
call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
An EAGLENING

Students Of Anglo-American history
have just directed attention to the fact
that Ireland also had her Mayflower. This
was the Eaglewing which no later than
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
A Challenge

The Baltic Wanderers have an open
date for tonight and would like to hear
from some team for a game Phone to
the Baltic MEMS office an ask for McGill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

him. The Giants have released Pitcher
W. NJ. Mclaughlin to the Portsmouth
team of the Virginia League. from which
he was secured last winter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
FETsCH SIGNS CONTRACT At
RIG SALARY lNCREASF,

Sew York Jan I9-Tranll TriscA, star
ir.sile~ % the New York National Lea
Clio CO. tu5ay signed q two year con-
trac. DO q substantial salary Increase,
yrl--1 N-cs President John NcGraw, stat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Cotton spot quiet
middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

1, Bore 8. Carter /, Charron 2. Foul
goals-Bore 8. Reach 5. Referee
johnson. Timer-AIorrin. :"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

1886 set sail with full passenger list
of Ulster men for the American colonies.
III luck began at once for uncomfortable
winds drove the vessel to the Scottish
coast. a leak then held the snip in the
Kyles Of Butte. Starting again she achiev-
ed nid-Atlagltic but there a hurricane did
such damage and caused such general
discoura cement that finally the Irish Pill
grims made up their Minds that Provi-
dealce was frcwning on their emigration
and turned their vessel back 10 ireland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
STOCKS.

To following is summary OF the
-rlazlcttors IN tho New Yorl. Stock Ex-
chance % p. IL:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
KILLINGLY HIGH DEFEATS
PUTNAM BASKETBALL TEAM
Especial to The Bulletin.


Putnam, Jan. 1s.-One Of the largest
crowds that ever piled into the Putnam
High school gymnasium saw the fast
Killingly high school quintette defeat
the Putnam high school team, by the
score of Is TO Is tonight
The game was close and interesting
from the start, although Kiningly took
and held the lead throughout the game.
The score at the end of the first half
was Is to in favor Of Kiliingly, Both
teams played fast basketball and the
game was considered the cleanest ever
played between. Killingly and Putnam
floor.
The Killingly high school second team
also won IN a very close and exciting
game from the Putnam second team by
the score of 20 to IS.
Tonight's victory gives KillingTy High
school a good chance for the Quinebaug
Valley league championship.
The lineup:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS
Italy reports improvement in the tex
tiles, especially wool, cotton and 81 K
Unemployment continues critical. ca
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Ashland Defeats Sub. Base
The Ashland Basket ball team defeated
the Sailors from the Sub. Base in 8 fast
and exciting game Wednesday night, IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
GABLE FRANCES)

WASHINGTON, abril 23.- Ell
senador King ha pronunciado anoche
un discurso acerca de la situaci6n me
jicana. Los peri6dicos hacen extensos
concentrates relatives a las sensacio
males manifestaciones atribufdas a
dicho Senador, quien entire otras CO.
sas dijo que los Estldos Unidos de-
bieran intervenir inmediatamente en-
Mejico, bloqueando totalmente todas
sus costas y ocupando sus puertos
mas importantes, Ha manifestado
tambien que las perdidas sufridas por
Estados Unidos en- Mejico son impor
tantisimas. Miles de ciudldanos anne
ricanos han sido asesinados, en- el
transcursoa de las distintas revolucio-
mes que han azotado aquel territorio
Estilna en- cinco millones de dolares
las perdidas personales ocasionadls
a los capitalists de Norte Ameri-
ca radicados ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
Ell NOMBRAMIENTO DE Mr.. BENNETT :
PARA JEFE DE La POLICIA NSULAR
DE ?, R. AUN NO HA SIDO HECHO
TENEMOS ENTENDIDO QUE VARIOS SENADORES
UNlONlSTAS HAN MANIFESTADO QUE ELLOS NO
TENIAN NINGuN CARGO CONTRA MR. BENNETT

Con motive de la noticia que cir
cul6 el sabado, de la cual Sc hizo
eco la prensa diaria, en- ell sentido de
que ell Marshal de la Corte Federal
Mr.. Bennett habfa sido nombrado por
el Gobernador, Jefe de Policia, aver
telefoneamos al Secretario Hull, quien
nos inform6 que aun ell Gobernador
no habia hecho ese nombramiento.
Tenemos entendido que a este res
pecto fueron consultados varios sena
dores unionistas, quienes lie informa-
ron al Jefe del Executive que ellos
no tenfan ning1n cargo contra ell Sc
nor Bennett, pero que preferfan ell
nombramiento de un nativo para di-
cho cargo.
Los republicanos, quienes tambien
han sido consultados, nos han dicho,
que han hecho oposici6n al nombra-
miento.
Sea no cierto 10 de este nom
bramiento, creemos oportuno recordar
qre en- enero y rafz DE- vacar dicho
cargo, Ell MUNDO anunci6 que Mr..