davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Manager Explains
Harris Dismissal

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-UP)-
Philadelphia Phillies fans today ex-
amined the explanation of club
president William D. Cox in the
dismissal of manager Stanley
(Bucky) Harris.
Cox read his statement in a hotel
room last night. 1t contained 1000
words and he admitted having toll
ed over 1t most of the day.
In 1t the fiery club president said
that Harris had told the clubs
board of directors that If they we're
not satisfied with his work to get
another manager; that Harris had
refused to iron out fielding diff
culties with the statement that he
was not running a school for ball
players" and that Harris called
PhillieS players Jerks"
Cox said Harris admitted not
knowing why the Phillies started
sliding down the cellar door after a
good start, and that he did not
know what to do about it. Finally,
the president said, Harris told him
he would not confer with him at
the club office on the purchase or
sale of players, or anything else,
and if Cox wanted to see him, he
could do so ION the bench before
each game"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
M AR K KETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES Aug. > UP)-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly stron-
ger on green onions slightly weaker on
Spinach and about steady on other Per
Crt: Local bects 21s-3 doz 1.00-1. -: :
carrots 3 doz. 1.00-1 ~; chard 2ls-3 doz
1o0-1.25. green onions $ doz. 1905. so. .
leeks > doz. 30: mustard doz 100
1.25; parsley doz 2.0O-2. so: radiSheS
small red doz. =. 75-3OO; spinach do2
2.o0-2.S0 turnips 2ls-3 doz. 1.00-1 -; ;
Der doz. Dill 2.O0-2.75; watcrcress $1,000
Mint soc
CANTALOuES: Steady on best with a
wide range in quality: 27S 3.00-3 -; 36S
325-4.O0 45S .. 1919: Std. 45s 200
275: ElSinore Jbo. 27s-36S holdovers =. so
800; Jbo. 36s and larger 1908. -. Jbo
DDS 2,OO-2 IS: fair 1.5o-1.75 Std. 36S and
larger 1.75-2.25; 45s 1.5O-1.75: New
Workers Jbo. los 225-2.5O; Std. ss-16S,
1.75-2.OO
POTATOES: About steady. Fer 10. :
Porto RiCoS 13-14c: JboS 1OC. No. Is =
&c local Porto Rieos 1910; Jbo. s-1oc.
No. 2S SIC
TOMATOES: About steady on best,
weak on ordinary. with considerable
ordinary quality; San Diego 4Nos best
>. 1913 -. fair OO-2 so; 5N5S and 5N6S
best zoos. y. 6N6s 2.OO-2.5O. fair 50.
6N7s 15O-1.75. few 200; fair 125; 7N7s
and 7xSs 1O0-125 Loose 4O-65c. Egg
tomatoes Italian 1 y lug
WATERNfELONS. Slightly weaker: truck
lots per ton. Phoenix 24-lb. avg. one load
5000; caTlotS stripes 1S-lb. avg. $500.
ton lots local 1922 10. avg. 65.0O-T5. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
.Catchers Await
Repercussions
After Braw!

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Q UP)-
Catcher Walker Cooper of ST. Louis
and Mickey Owen of Brooklyn today
awaited possible repercussions of
their brief brawl during Sundays
doubleheader between the two Ma
tional league clubs.
Cooper and owen were elected
from the first game after exchang-
ing blows during the sixth inning
over the Cardinal backstop's alleged
deliberate spiking of Augie Galan
in a close play at first base.
The Brooklyn pitcher Les Web
ber's attempt to dust off" Stan
Musial led to the incident. Webber
threw four straight balls directly at
Musial Cooper, the next batter,
grounded out and in the play at
first spiked Galan. owen rushed
down, tangled with Cooper and then
players from both clubs tangled.
After a l5-minute delay, police re-
stored order.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
West Downs East
In Neqro Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-UP)-Leroy
(SatcheD Paige turned i'm a char
acteristic performance on the
mound yesterday as the west de-
feated the east in the 18th annual
Negro All-Star baseball classic.
Paige, Negro baseball's greatest
pitcher. worked the first three in
nings for the West and was forced
to pitch to only 10 hitters. He
struck out four men. walked one,
and did not allow hit,
A crowd of 51,,723-the largest
to witness a ball game in Chicago
for two years-jammed Comiskey
park, and about 10000 others were
turned away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
". Y. STGCES

NEW YORK Aug . uTP)-Stocks nui
on weak rallying attempt in early
dealings today and then fell back 10 new
lows for the current movement on losses
ranging to more than two points
Trading was fairly active. with volume
for the session again crossing the million
share mark
The list started out irreEularly lower,
met mild amount of buying which
brought gains into some of tho leaders
and then slumped again when the follow
through support proved lacking. Around
closing time leading issues were near
their lows for the session and the move.
TodaSs slump brought the loss in the
Dow-Jones Industrial average since Mus
solini's custer to around nine points. the
sharpcst loss suffered by stocks since
Americas entry into the war
The chief business news was the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute report that
steel operations for this week were
scheduled at 9s 3 per cent OF capacity. an
increase of 0.3 point over last week.
Earnings statements included the Cen
ersl Motors report showing net for the
second quarter equal TO Is cents a com
mon share against 81 cents in the 1912
period, and first half net equal to 81 40 4
share compared with 90 cents in the 1912
half.
U. s. Steel lost a point TO 81, Bcthle-
hem was down fraction and CruCible
Chrysler dropped more than a point and
General Motors gave up an early gain Of
more than point which had been
recorded on its favorable earnings.
Preliminary Dow Jones closing aver
ages: Industrial 13d.o0. off 19i. rail
ID. off 079: utility 20. 26. off O. 43 and
65 stocks 46.31. off O. so
Sales were 1, 345. .210 shares against L
24a7 40 Friday. on the curb turnover was
21o, f65 shares against 210. 755 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. > UPl-Grain futures
moved within narrow limits on the
Board of Trade today.
All grains declined on the close with
wheat finishing the day off = to 3
cent bushel; oats off i to a, and rye
of $ to -.
dull tone prevailed ip the wheat
market with trading confined to very
hight volume. Small hedge selling held
prices fractionally below the previous
level Resting demand for September
options appeared at S14 a bushel but
mill buying failed TO materialize Some
demand came from the northwest
Generally the trade awaited new de
VelopmcntS on the war and home fronts,
particularly in the Commodity Credit
Corporation buying of cash wheat at
loan price.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELF-S. AuC. IUPl-Federal-
State Market News S7rvice:
CATTLE: Salable 2500 demand fairly
good, early market steady. stronger:
medium to good steers 14-14 10: load good
Imperial fed steers so common steers
IL 25-12 IS; medium 10 good heifers 12.5 50
14.15: medium TO good cows heb -.
few 1880; cutters and common $50
1o.75; Gamers mostly 1925: medium to
good bulls 10.S0-12; common TO medium
feeder steers 10-12. heifers 10.75.
CALVES: Sslable 300. steady; medium
to choice calves and veslers Il. 50-14;
odd Vealers 14JO
HOGS: Salable 100. steady TO strong.
some sales 10 TO Is cents higher: good
TO choice 1S0-270 lbs Is 10-15.5 50. top
Is so. 275-3sO lbs. 14T5-15: good to
choice sows 13 sofa
SHEEP: Salable 1850. no sales under
tone weak on lambs: good TO choice
Wooled lambs held above l..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO
KEEPSL0SS
RECORD INTACT
BY NORMAN MONTPELIER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-UP)
The Sacramento Solons of the
Pacific coast league. a wartime
club if there yer was one. left
San Francisco Yesterday with one
record intact-that of having drop
ped IS straight series since the
season opened.
For the Solons the week was as
full of moral victories as the series
against Los Angeles. The Seals
and Angels gave the Solons the
same treatment-a shellacking in
the series but enough close deci-
sions to leave the Sacramento
players convinced a hex was on
their inglorious record.
MAY CHANGE HOME
The Solons left San Francisco
with the disquieting information
that the clubs franchise may be
transferred to another city -
Spokane. Vancouver and Tacoma
already having been secuted as
possible new homes
President Phil Bartleme admitted
that the st. Louis Cardinals, par
ent club of the Solons, are mot
pleased" by the lack of attendance
at the Capital this summer.
The Solons have been playing
to crowds of 200 and 300 in their
home town.
Bartleme points out that these
are trying years. I admit most of
our players are class B, but where
Despite this evidence of being a
misfit ball club, the Solons manag-
ed to give the Seals a terrific run
for their money in last weeks SER
les, which the Seals took, five games
to two. But in the first four
games, Sacramento staged late
inning rallies to finish with roar
The Sacramento club goes to ex-
treme in ages of players, with At
year-old Herman Pillette, pitcher
and coach doing plenty of hurting
while 19-year- old Nippy Jones, sec
ond baseman, is one of the leagues
best.
FIRST PRO BALL
Jones went right from high
school and American league teams
to the Solons for his first profess
sional baseball
The squad has -year-older,
Manuel Was. in the outfield, an
other lad making his pro debut with
the Solons. The roster of Young
Un's' includes Ed Nslone. catcher,
%. who broke in with Sacramento
1888 and played in the Arizona
Texas league. pioneer league and
other small loops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Downey Looks at
Cal Food Problem

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Q CUP)-A
u. S. senate military affairs sub
committee headed by Senator
Sheridan Downey D., Calf, today
opened three day hearing here
on food, dairy and livestock prob
lens of the Pacific coast.
The committee has been making
an investigation in San Francisco
into the handling of war cargo.
The Sacramento hearing is expect
ed to be devoted mainly to dis
cussions OF dairy and poultry feed
shortages and chances for j,aporta-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Touch Of Texas
TO Be Seen In
Brooklyn Team
Ry OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug. . CUP)-Hoof-
ing around the sports beat:
They say anything can happen in
Brooklyn - and usually does. So
the Flatbush faithful won't be too
surprised when their football
Dodgers come up with a touch of
Texas in their play this fall.
Attribute it to a drawing
, character named Pete Cawthon.
former Texas Tech coach who has
taken over and promises: Il came
from a section where they throw
the ball around and I'm going to
give you a show" The confident
Cawthon is happy over his chance
to be a pro coach.
SEEK NEW PLAYERS
When you lose three games in
college they start looking for new
COACH" he explained. In the pro
league they look for new players"
We hope Pete doesn't count on
this, because Brooklyn is a land
apart. =.
One year ago today the baseball
Dodgers were nine games in front
in the National League pennant
race. Well pick the Yankees
over the Cards in the 1943 World
Series. And speaking of the
Cards. they could use Country
Slaughter when the October shuttle
service starts between St Louis
and New York He's hitting .474 in
Al games for a cadet center team
in a San Antonio service league. e.
AL Foreman of Montreal, who re-
tired nine years ago as undefeated
lightweight champion of the British
Empire. is training at 80 to be an
aerial gunner in the RAF. In 16
years in the ring, Foreman lost
only seven of 327 fights. ..
Eastern collegiate athletic direC-
tors. at their recent conference,
didn't get around TO discussing the
proposal to play more games OH
Sundays. Cornell has taken the
initiative in this line and you can
look for the policy to spread be-
fore the opening kickoff. The
main threat is the belief that pro
football would cut into Sabbath
gate receipts.
An increasing number of major
league hurlerS are using the sweat
ball-first cousin to a spit ball
despite the efforts of the men in
blue. A quick brush across
sweating brow and the fingertips
a. tn hn 40
act like nervous jitterbug.
Look for Francisco (Pancho)
Segura, the little Ecuadorian with
the two-handed attack, to walk off
with the national singles tennis
championship at Forest Hills next
month. He has hit new heights in
a busy campaign and there doesn't
seem to be anyone around who can
halt him. Even if defending cham
pion Ted Schroeder second seeded
frankie Parker and third ranking
Garner Mulloy, all in the service,
won't be in shape to tussle with
the little guy from the Andes.
Paul Rerringer of the Cubs needs
only four more triumphs to become
the third active National League
pitcher to win 200 games. King
Carl Hubbell and fat Freddie Fitz-
simmons already are past that
mark. Charley Gehringer,
former Tiger second baSeman
named the American Leagues most
valuable player in 1887, has high
er honor now. He's a naval lieu
tenant assigned as an instructor to
the st. Mary's, Calf, pre-flight
school.
And what ever happened to those
ma jor league pennant "races?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
L. a. hay
T.. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. . up Trading
was light on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today as 5225 shares changed
hands -Four issues were up. five down.
and eight remained unchanged.
The list Barker Brothers Pref. Is al
43. down = SoHtaE Drug 100 at 7ik un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at s. un-
changed; Southern California Edison
6 per cent 100 at 3D.. down \ South
ern Pacific 100 at 25is. unchanged.
Union Oil 100 at 1877. unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel Pref. 100 at 1915. down
a Goodyear Tires 100 at 36M up 8.
Lane Wells 100 al 101. down y Menasco
Manufacturing 200 at is, unchanged:
RYAN 100 at l. up y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
CHAMP WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-CUP)
Ernie Goetschmann, San Fran
cisco bowling champion, was the
winner today Of special 27-game
series over Connie Schwoegler, ma
tional match play champion. Goet-
schmann average 225 pins a game
of a total of 6,086 while Schwoegler
scored $3.50 for an average of 209
pins. During the series, Goetsch-
mann bowled perfect 300 game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
RY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels main
tanned their lead of dozen games
today in Pacific coast league COM
petition, and the only chance in the
upper division was Seattle's ad-
vance to a third place tie with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
TO JOIN TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-tUP)-First
baseman Dolph Camilli and veteran
pitcher Johnny Allen, new mem
bers of the Giants after a swap with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, expected to
leave here today to join their new
team in New York. They came to
the Giants In deal for, Joe Orengo.
BILL LQhrmau and Bill fSaYleS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
L. a. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs week beginning
July IS. 30 cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

Los ANGELES. Aug. . UPo-
EGGS: JobnjnE pnces TO retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per DOZEN
Grade "A. large 5O-52c: grade A. large
Soc; grade +. large $3.50: grade A.
medium 52-S4c: grade A. small 4I-42c
Retail prices TO consumers Grade IA
large $3.50: grade A. large 56-57c.
grade B. large 52-S3c. grade A. medium
.52-54c, grade A small $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob b. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorn. under - lhy. Roc.
pa TO 3 lbs, 2qc, ffyers "a lbs 2ac:
roasters. all weights 29c. fowl. LeEhorn.
all weights 25itc: rolored. All weights
S5hc; duck all sizes DC: rabbits. under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
NEWSPRINT PRODUCTION

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-UP)- News
print production in Canada for
June showed a marked increase, the
department of statistics announced
today. Based on the l935-1939
level of 100, the June figure was
Jl1 q cOmDared To Q4 q for Mav 80
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
T.. A. RITTER

LOS ANGELES. July 81 CUP)-
Citations tor rurtrs ani eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
sele7 Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Angels Cling to
Lead In Pacific
Coast league

Portland, 25ls games behind the
leaders.
The Angeles split double header
with San Diego. winning the opener
l3 to 2 and dropping the nightcap
8 to /. Second place San Fran
cisco won two games from Sacra-
mento, the first by score of 5 to 2
and the nightcap by the football
count of IL to TO- Seattle divided
its double header with Oakland.
taking the first 3 to l and losing
the second 3 to 2. Hollywood and
Portland each won a game, the
Beavers taking the opener to and
the Stars winning the nightcap 4
to 2.
Red Lynn won his 18th consecu-
tive game as Los Angeles triumph
ed over the Padres in the opener.
and Charley Schanz held the league
leaders to six hits and one run in
the nightcap. The Padres pounced
on three Los Angeles pitchers for
IL hits in the final game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Markets at a
Glance
pY UNIFIED PRESS

Stocks lower.
Bonds lower.
Curb Irregular.
Cotton up as much as d cents a bale
wheat a TO = cent a bushel lower
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

itdueTS 10 SIN nltS ana one run IN
the nightcap. The Padres pounced
on three Los Angeles pitchers for
IL hits in the final game.
WILD GAME
The second game of the San
Francisco-S o-Sacramento program was
the seasons widest game. The
SacS led off with two runs in the
first inning. but San Francisco
broke loose for seven in the second
The lead changed again in the third
when Sacramento scored eight runs
on two walks. three singles, two
doubles and triple. driving Tom
Seats to the bathroom. San Fran
cisco wiped out the lead in its half
of the inning with four runs and
increased the margin with another
run in the fifth and two in the
sixth.
Bob Joyce pitched six hit ball to
win the first tilt for the Seals. Bud
Byerly and Gene Roy allowed the
Seals seven walks and pitched three
wild ones.
Vince Debiasi stopped a Seattle
winning streak at eight games as
Oakland won the nightcap 3 to 2.
The Oaks lost the opener to Byron
Specie, who stopped them twice
when they threatened to break up
the game.
Ad Liska won the opener for
Portland in the Beaver-Stars series.
In the second game Pat McLaugh-
lin held the Beaves scoreless with
three hits up to the seventh, when
O'Neil singled and Bullic and
Thompson doubled for two runs.
The Stars won to 2.
THE RESULTS:
First game:
Sacramento loo 900 O01-2 s 8
San Francisco .O2O 11O 1Ox-5 6 2
Byerly, Roy 90 and Malone;
Joyce and Sprinz.
Hollywood 900 001 000-1 9 2
Portland ........... 300 900 OOx-3 8 /
Escalante, Joiner (O and Brenzel:,
Liska and Adams.
Sdn DIegO ........UuU UUU UUZ-
Los Angeles ~ 004 301 50x-13 13 l
Dasso. Dilbeck "a, Merkle 80.
Chappell 90 and Detore, Ballinger
80; lynn and Holm.
Oakland 100 01O 0O0-1 o
Seattle POI 900 OOx-3 o
Lotz, Kleinke 90 and Raimondi;
Specie and Sueme.
Second games:
Sacramento .....208 900 0-1O II |
San Francisco. .O74 012 x-14 13 2
Fisher, Fitzke Cd, Pintar go and
Malone: Seats. BIzolich go, Har-
rell (4 and Ogrodowski.
Hollywood 600 10 "a 6 o
Portland .................0 900 900 p 6 s1
Mclaughlin. Smith ca and Youn-
kers: Cook and Adams, Shea (6).
San Diego ..-........006 900 2-8 IL 0
Los Angeles 900 100 o. 4
Schanz and Salkeeld; P Mallory,
Baker (3), Osborne (5) and Sarni
Oakland ........-.........200 0O1 0-3 2
Seattle ...................0OO 010 IL 1
Dibiasi and Leonard; johnson and
Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

September
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

Yesterdays star-Rip Sewell, who
won his 18th straight and 17th of
the year as Pittsburgh beat Boston,
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July S7n5

G1
1885,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

and Stowe Teachers college. After
sandwiching in five years of steno-
graphic work, he matriculated in
the University of Iowa and gradual
ed, B. S. in chemistry, in 1899 After
two years at Howard university,
where he served as a laboratory as
sistant, he received M. S. degree.
Prior to coming to Fort Huachuca
nine months ago, he worked as a
chemist at the Weldon Springs
Ordnance Works, Weldon Springs,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
1t. Smith, a Newcomer

Second Lit. Thomas B. Smith, as
Slstant to 1t. Perkins in the bacteri-
clogical lab, is a newcomer to Fort
Huachuca, having arrived here
around the first week in September.
A native of High Point, NC, and a
graduate of Wilberforce and the
University of Michigan, he taught
school at William Penn high in his
home town for eight years before
entering the Army He was induct-
ed into the Army at Seymour John
son Field, NC, and was assigned to
Fort Huachuca shortly after re-
ceiving direct appointment as sec
ond lieutenant last August 20.
Many Enlisted Men Trained
Working in all sections of the
laboratory are Army trained enlisted
technicians, many of whom have
had previous laboratory training.
Two WACs are also a part of the
laboratory staff. They are Pvts. Re-
ola Freeman and Lois Turner. The
enlisted technicians are: T/4th Ar
thur E. DesMangles, T/3rd Thomas
Mcclellan, Sgt. Reuben March, Pvt.
Arthur Tibbs, T/5th Milton Myers,
T/5th Clarence Mitchell, Pvt. Leroy
McCelos, Pvt. Damon Hendrix, Pvt.
Carl Baxter, Pvt. George Anderson,
Sgt Andrew K. Miner and Pfc.
Charles Bullitt. Sgt. Miner and Pvts.
Baxter and Anderson, members of
the recently transferred 268th Sta
ton hospital unit, were assigned to
Laboratory No. for special train
ing.
A quartet of civilians is also in
cluded among the laboratoryS tech
nicians: Misses Clotilde Durham,
Lola Allen, Ethel Randolph and
Jane Hinton. All of these young
women, who are doing their share as
civilians in the war effort, are men,
bers of the American Society of
Technicians. Two other civilians,
who are also making their contribu-
tions to the winning of the war on
the home front, are Earl Smith, who
is the chief chemist and his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Smith, who works in
hematology.
Miss Durham, who took a pre-
medical course at the Central Y. M.
c. A. college in Chicago, interned
as laboratory technician at Provi-
dent hospital of that city. Her home
is in Chicago. Miss Allen, who also
did her preliminary laboratory work
at the Windy City's Provident hos
/ pital, comes from Atlantic City She
has the B. S. degree in serology from
Morgan State college, Baltimore,
Md, and the M. S. degree from
Rutgers. Miss Hinton, whose home
is in Boston, is a graduate of Sim
mons college, from which she re-
ceiyed the B. S. degree Miss Ran
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

dolph, former medical technician
at the Howard University School of
Medicine, is a graduate Of Howard,
where she received the B. S. degree
in biological science and M. S. in
botany. She is a member of Beta
Kappa Chi, honorary science society
and has been at Fort Huachuca 16
months.
Earl Smith, laboratory chemist,
comes from ST. Louis, where he
graduated from Sumner high school
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

Mo.
Mrs. Mildred Smith, wife of the
chemist, who works in the haema-
tology department of the Station
Hospital No. laboratory, is ma
tive of Galveston, Texas and has
the B. S. degree from Wiley college,
Marshall, Texas. She has done grad
uate work in biological sciences at
Howard university and is a product
of the Technicians' school at Homer
G. Phillips hospital, st. Louis.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Vitol Tests That Protect
Health of Fort Huuchucons
Give Lab Its 'Roison d'Etre'
By THELMA THURsToN CoRHAM

one OF the busiest spots around Station Hospital No. land
ali OF ITS sections busys the Laboratory headed by Capt
Julian Owen Blache
Vital tests which protect the health and promote the we'll
beng OF ort uachucans the laboratory aison dete
e TOR infectious diseases of food products and water
blood tests tests OF human ecreion and the microscopic study
OF tissues removed operations autopses the most i'm