davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

AT Arlington was established in 1864,
the enc AT Ant;ctam in 1850. and on
many an Their hard foUght field of the
War b %ginningS ere made toward the
founding OF 9th L national cemeteries.
In the after part OF the year $50 gen
Cral orders wegc issued from the Quar-
tcrmaster Generals Department for
information respecting all soldiers
graNcvarde. with Il view 10 the estah-
ii-hmcnt If the national cemeteries on
a recognized system. Upon receipt of
tho desired information the work was
begun vigorously and carried forward
without delay. under direction of Gen.
Montgomery {. Meigs. assisted bt Col.
NJ. G.. l%.udington.
MANY thousands Of bodies were re-
moved from the places OF their origin
a. ntcrmcnt and brought together in
the new cemeteries. In most cases
some part OF Il battlefield was chosen
a the cemetery site. Such bodies as
had been buried in the near vicinity
were inter ed there first and then
those collected from the neighbOring
territory within Ii radius of from twen-
ty to forty miles. Removals were also
made in g cat numbers from the hos
pital burylng grounds in nearby cities
and towns. so that the bodies could lie
better cared fer at the centrally estab-
lished points. Owing to the vast area
ovcr which the operations of the Union
armies had spread. the collection and
removal of bodies was found to be eX-
ceedingly laboriou.. Frequently bod
les were carried many miles in wagons
ove rough country reads, and the
search for lost remain in tan
gled swampe and obscure noun
tain passes was attended with much
difficulty. In the progress of the work
were found many Il deep ravine and
valley full of dry bones-very many
that were very dry. and again very
many that we're not dry. But the
faithful men TO whom the work was in
trusted did not finch from their
gha,tly and grucsome task. Pains
were taken to preserve all the memo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
:cths are made up in simr,o -.

Cloths are made up in simnle ~
with the full sodet plaits =, ,"n''
back, giving the skirt the .he
flare at the bottom. The round pn"per
has small fiaring cuffs and co,, "a'St
MORE silk or velvet. which y!
match the darkest shade of tho may
but is quite frequently black II ,o"h'
silk IS used. A simple way Of intue
ducing the effect of a double skirt 'o'
"A WOODEN dress is to make It nm III
"A foundation skirt Of silk, jnstnaue t
lining the skirt with silk. Ttl
foundation skirt is faced to Tho do ae
of five inches with velvet and Pm
upper skirt Of wool is .mado .ne
inches shorter and finished with ivy
simple hem, headed by rows ~ ma d
chine stitching. but left IN bn"r
without drapery. Simple trimming
OF velvet and passementerie corS
with sometimes a touch OF me,,i
finish the gown. A'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

ter battlefield in Montana. where now
lie tie bones of 9lS regulars, over 300
of whom were massacred in 1876 by
Sitting Bull and his rampant Sioux. In
recent years. by provision OF law. the
intcrment of any hOnorably discharged
Union soldier MAY Dc secured in a ma
tional cemetery upon application to the
proper authorities. But such inter
ent nowadays are not numerous. and
comparatively few of the national cem-
cleric, receive additional interments
at this date. On the other hand. the
friends of the deceased are constantly
having bodies removed from the ma
tiOnal cemeteries 70 private burial
places. 50 that the total number of
graves under the care of the Govern
ment changes but little from yea, TO
year.
Kept in Sup ,rb Condition.
All of these national cemeteries. it is
a pleasure to know. are beautifully laid
OFT and maintained in superb condi
ton. They have many features in com.
non Most of them are situated on
hillsides OF upon Uneven ground. where
the best landscape effects are pro-
duced. In almost all of them the
graves are ranged in mathematical
rows. circular and rectangular. The
mounds are smoothly sodded and kept
trim and neat, with a simple but hand
some tablet, marble or granite. placed
al the hc ad of each. The grassy lawns
between are carefully cut, the walks
and raths are rolled and graveled, and
shade trees, with here and there a rus
tic seat beneath them, besides flowers
and a profusion of ornamental shrub
berry are planted throughout the sur
rounding grounds. The Enclosures as
a rule are well walled in with granite
or OF enduring masonry. All the
&c neteries are provided with attractive
administration buildings. AMI many
contain imposing monuments. erected
both to individuals and to the dead sol
diers collectively. In all these ceme-
teries one is struck by the peculiar fit
ness and aptness of O'Hara's inspired
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

rails of identity found on the remains,
from the scrap of letter hastily pinned
on the breast or buried in a or bot
tie beside the remains t. the rudely
inscribed head-board set by the way
SIDE. But in thousands OF cases there
was not a ve,tige 81 mark or anything
by which identification could be effect
ed. This was particularly true of re-
mains found III the battletields that
We're most disastrous 10 the north. and
notably 80 in the prison pen at Sails
bury. y. c.. where all records OF the
interments, If any existed. had been
destroyed.
Throughout the State OF Niryinia,
which had been the great th.eater OF
the war in the East. il was found nee.
essary to lay out no less than seven.
teen different national cemeteries a,
the most convenient points. In Ten,
nessee and Kentucky. the chief battle
grounds of the "a in the West. thir-
teen mor We're es'ab ished-seven il
Tennessee and six in Kentucky. -Four
more we're planted in North Carolina
four in Louisiana. three in Mississippi
three in Maryland. two in South Caro-
Ina. two in Georgia. and two in the
District # Columbia the soldiers
Home and the Battle" cemetery. II
the North and West four We're eStab
lished III Illinois. three in Missouri
two in Indiana. one in Iowa. two il
Pennsylvania. two in New York. and
two in New Jersey. These latter, ex
cept those in Missouri and tina
at Gettysburg, far removed as they are
from the scenes of battle. We're estab
li.hed mainly for the reception OF the
remains of unfortunates who had died
in the Federal hospitals, and, in some
instances. of Confederate prisoner, o
war who had succumbed &c wounds anC
disease. In many places elsewhere
throughout the country, especially il
New England and in the State of Hi.
nois, the government purchased buria
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

plats of Limited extent. where both
Union and Confederate dead were in.
TERED. For instance. in the cemetery
near Alton. H., there is Il government
lot in which are buried 1913 white Union
soldiers and near by arc buried ! 3O+
Confederate prisoners. In OakwoodS
Cemetery. Chicago. the government
also owns lots in which are graves OF
Twelve Union soldier. and 1893 on
federate prisoners who died in contine-
ment at Camo Douglass. Likewise in
Rock Island there is a lot OF three acres
in which l.92S dead Confederate prls-
oners reposc.
Tha known and the Unknown.
BY the end of the year 1868 seventy
two of these national cemeteries had
been founded at great expense, and III
them, in connection with 32o local
cemeteries in various places, the Gov
crnment assumed charge OF 3l6.233
graves. OF these the names OF l.o. .6+
mad been preserved and were indicated
on the hea1stones. Concerning the re-
naming 40, 469, it is alone certain that
they died fighting in the Union armies,
and the only inscription that could be
placed over them was, Unknown
United States soldiers" OF tho whole
number then gathered :rtothcse Ceme-
teries less than onc-iifth rcp)scd in
their original graves. and these lay on
tattletields wncrc Union victory in.
sured their careful intcrment. and
which a%fterward happened to become
the sites OF the cemeteries. More than
four-.ifths were removed from the rude
trenches of the hattietieldS at some
distance. or from their 70 !dside graves.
or from hospital burial plats. since
1858 thirteen additional national
cemeteries have been established.
with l4.4JD more graves, making to date
eighty-th"ee in all. with an aggregate
sleeping population, bya,tual count, OF
33J.G92. Five of these contain the re-
mains of soldiers other than those en-
gaget in the war for the CniOn-one
being located near the City of Mexico.
and four others being used solely As at
tachments to frontier military posts in
the West. One of these is of eNcep-
t~ionallo sad interest-that on the Gus.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
As to StOrerOOms.

1t is coming to be a pretty VOL, -,
derstood principle of city housekoan
ing that to buy in quantities does ny,
pay. 1t is a system of old.tiye liv,n'I
that is not in accord with moda,s|
conditions. When supplies were din
ticult to get it was a necessary a.1
rangemenJ that quantities shoujd ~,
kept on hand, and the housewife of y
generation or two ago regarded !
w~ell-stOcked %StorerOom as one of thJ
patents Of her profession. withon1
which she had no claim to sunerior
ity. The tradition still clings N
provincial housekeeping, but the cjt1
providcr finds it undesirable
every way. Her residence is buily
without proper stOreroOms: she ha
no conveniences for accumulatin1
provender. The corner grocery
her pantry: its ice box is hers, fron
which she IA draw at five minute1
notice for fresh supplies. ThI
tradesman keeps every seasonabl
and unreasonable delicacy in cond
tion for her, and they, not she, lied
any loss and waste that may resll
from the process. That this is nd
only a great relief from care. but
positive economy. she soon finds.
pound OF coffee ground fresh at ii
store for her order she d 'scovers last
SO many days, and the cook becom)
aware OF the same truth. So wid
the four-pound roll of butter, I'd
- cents worth of eggs. Without
fort the system creates itself, a1
small wastes and lcakages are dOd
away with. N. y. Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

an example altogether unapproached
by any other nation under the sun.
In september. 1861, the Secretary Of
War. by a general order, directed that
accurate and permanent records be
kept of deceased soldieis ard their
places of burial. and on battletieids
where the Union armies won the inter-
ments we're so conscientiously made
that over 30 per cent. of the dead were
afterward identified. In most OF the
Southern prisons the Union dea0 were
buried and their graves marked 10y
their living comrades, often under the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

W. ~ " o.
are annually observed all ovcrthe land.
when the patriot graves of the nation
are remembered and decorated with
fragrant May blossoms by Grand Army
post. and loving friends and kindred.
are well calculated to excite holy
thoughts and in-pire love cf country.
Few witnesses, howeVer. Of this touch
ing spectacle are aware that. before the
custom was instituted by surviv-
ing comrades b fore its Oh
~seryance was possible. and in
order that it might bc made SO. the
Federal Government put forth its kind
~ hama. ana located. mark d and pre-.
served these dear relics Of the lain.
and thea gathered them together from
the four winds of heaven from battle
field ana icycr swamp. and Hospital and
~prisou-into beautiful gardens of the
dead-thcre happily to be found and
taken away by friends or else II rest in
peace perpetually. Thousands upon
thousands OF the fallen we're 80 sought
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
How She Got Even With HID

The dinner was in progress
a dinner given in honor OF som
important new acquaintance
before the guests arrived 'he =,
of the house had been intense:
and annoying to his vile aI
had not forgotten it. itei' i
moments pause in the bulz u
versaticn round the beaul,I%,
cleaning with lights. Dlusn'1s1]
roses Then the wife leahea =, J
and in a voice soft, but iouL
to attract the attention OF VI. np
company, said sweet y: sd
way, James, what was ina.
told me to lead up to III III
of dinner"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

A little care and attention
dainty dresses now w II add beau
and. perhaps, another gown to
wardrobe next summer, said the NJ
York Commercial Advertiser. 7
little narrow ribbons which enhau
the beauty Of timSy, summary thin
but consume so much Of the m0dist
time in sewing them on. might
added to the fOunces by the dad
fingers of her who is to wear the
short fancy waists are not beyd
the compass Of a girl OF ordinary
telligence, and one cannot have /
many Of them. The material
these may he purchased very chg
if you watch the pretty soft SilSs|
the bargain counter. A rem1anq
six yards at 80 cents is Il good lnyd
ment. tor it will make a useful !
pretty waist. with sleeves as am|
is the most ardent devOtee to
STYLES could wish. Once have a
ing fitted 10y your dreSsmaEer'
YOU can easily make your own wa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
He Did Not Forget the Season,

On the 24th OF December. 1916. Capt.
Cook made" kerguelen Island, a desc
late spot in the .Antartic seas. There
he found a gCoi harbor. which he ex-
plOred carefully, and for that he ar
rived in il on Christmas day be gave
II the name Of Christmas Harbor.
which il BEES even unto the present
line.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
Refreshing MOdes"'

Paul B.urget tells tne "a
that, although ne traveleul ,at
months in the United 80
studied our people ana o ,aal.
lions assiduousIy. he yet len n,
petent to pass judgment Look
extent of writing
America. How much rods d
is NJ. Bourget than huIa vi
foreign visitors over n ,sot
less capacity for inteli'TTsrp l
and criticism. Boston
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

A dark chestnut OF Carmelite brown
and a pale golden brown continue to
be fashionable. a clear tint OF navy
blue is also sought for in the checked
and diagonal mixtures which are
largely mingled with white. These
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

In the second yoar Of the war the
President was authorized by Congress,
to purcha cCemctcry grounds and have
them prepared for use rs national Gem
eterics for soldiers who mad died in de-
tense of Ia untry. The following
year national cemeteries were estab-
lishcd at (ha.tan loga. Stone River,
and Gettysburg. President Lincoln
hims,l participating in the dedication
e the lat.cr. The National GENET ny
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
Why Women are Not Insured.

Here is a singular fact thal
fleets rather badly upon our !
and maste S. Among the lnsuf1
people there is constant contTOV
as to the ad DISABILITY of taking |
on women'S lives, says AuleT]
Woman. Very conservative
panies insure them in toto, v
others issue such policies under
tain reservations and reStrcu|
For example, no company Will u
a wife's life in favor Of her hu'o
while nine-tenths Of the pO
issued to men are for the leueJ
their wives. When CROSSE ue'l1
on this point an officer of a sFeaJ
insurance concern evaded an aug
but finally confessed that thei
mans abusing their opporlun
1 simply state facts and leave
viduals to draw conclusions
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

most adverse and trying circumstances.
Tie result of that admirable system
has been that the III utuary records OF
the I Mon armies in the wa" of the
rebellion cXocls in completeness by
long odds all s!mi ar records eve be-
fore known.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS.
HOW OUR GREAT NATION CARES
FOR ITS DEAD.

Brief History of Those Cities OF the Dca |
That Have Been Laid Dat by the Govern
mcnt and Are Kept i'm superb Condition
by Regular Appropriations.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

rounded edges for a new heel: Then,
unfolding. stitch the new bottom into
the stocking holding the former to-
ward you, a. on account OF the room
for seam and Shrinkage, which o.
course was allowed in cutting the
pattern, it will be larger than the
stockings. Wooden or cotton stock
ings past wearing should not be
thrown away, as often one pair is
useful il mending another.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
KIN

Rim. aor
[o1r''s' comior
EIEa.1,.. 10 perso|
Ea.tIy used. II
'nan others an
s,,t;.Ap NJ
E a,nnl the . wo
mei'I OF Phy|
f. value to hea
fn aIve .princip|
up on
liz excellence \ il
L,m,e.ii form most
fl'eelt.h e taste, I'll
E yol proPert
,'i;en%ectually
EV,nlng colds, 4
E,iP eimanently
\ @ s,l Ei'e n satisfI
bfes "i|m the app
I' Il SOU bccause
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
National Cemeteries.

RE republic un-
grateful? Pc r.
haps they are, in
;hc abstract. But
this republic of
ours. in at least
respect, sure
~ III The trca.-
mont OF its a
rior dead has
not been and is
not u~ngratcful.
Such memorial
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
+ Greatest M
| Of tn
| kENN
.O|CAL D
ElD KENNEDY. o|

h., e.I'siovered in O
kC u: Weeds a r 'ei e.
81 o. Hulnor, from from
5"'ta common Pi1
and never failed all
Essen S!oi over two i
r. value, all withi1
Fhb.nn,..S' Send POSTAL
E sf' s6t.i Is always
|fepD 1 len the right
ErpbIs Palms., like
tffS"' TTetm I;. the sam1
,td IN. ms is caused1
~ ,li' and Away, dis
', sa' stomach is foul
ch an ; rs f.eelingI
% on, you can get !
% q Tablespoonful
Sold by all Dr]
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

e.egiac lines, inscribed repeatedly on
the gateways and tombs:
"On Fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent terts are ssread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivoLac of the dead
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

|1heean with
has been " O
appetite and
|tat without
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
CRONICA
En el teatrO

Pocas veces ha presentalo La Per.
la el aspecto encantador do anoche
Era el de las grandes solemnidades
81 de esas noches en- que el pdblicc
10 invade todo, palcos, pNateas, pa
sillos.
Al entrar on nuestrJ palco xperi
mentsmos una de esas impresiones
que alegran el alma y derramau SO
bre el coraz6n adolorido un balsamo
snavs y deleitoso
Las dos hileras de palcos, fgura-
ban dos coronas de h,res, pero no de
esas flores was a la manana y mu
tas a la tarde, sino flores rtbosantet
de luz, de perfumes y de hsrmosu
ra, Aores que despedian miradaS CO.
mo rayos y sourisas como aurora.
iCuadro hermoso de- vida, de poesia
de eucanto
La p'atea llena, las g4leriss 10
p|etas, 81 psraiso ocupado por una
apihsdA y ,omp .c,a, Ii
que daba remste al cuadro.
Tel era el asp 'cfo del taatro, qa'
auochs d, bio llamsrse La CoAcha, a
juzgar por las hermosas p9rlas qu
encsrraba
Vlco, pues, hizo su presentation
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

cosas 81 nos hubi6semos limitado
& informar tranquiamente a los
lectores la concession de los pri,
Entonces nj aqui SO
levautaria Ia protesta nj en- la
metr6poli Sc manifestaria el dis
gusto.
Mot6jesenos por el lenguaje de
nuestros a. ticulos candentes dc
ese modo escribiremos siempre
que Sc ofeuda el terruno en- que
nacimos.
No sabemos dar sorhetes cuan
do nos arrojan peladillas; no que
remos ser beu6volos cuando sc
es con nosotros implacable y
cruel.
A la bondad contestamos cor
la Garcia,
AL ultraie con el ultraje.
Sera este un NAL slstema, per(
este es nuestro slstema.
No hay otro e6caz contra 10.
slcofantaS y los mercaderes.
AL palo con el palo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

la averaguacion sumalinl, en- la que Sc ha
justifcado plenamente quo don Mariana Re-
novalrs ha sido ell que dc su pu1o letra y
tratando do initar la dol difunto don Jose
Angel Renovales escribij el documcnto en-
question.
so-Estos hechos constituyen el delito de
falsedad on documento privado u.
Las ga 4" y 5" conclusones son seme]antes
d las de Ia acusaci6n phbea.
Concu,iones dc lu defensa Don Augusta
Pasarell en- IA de Julio de 1894, presenta las
siuuientes conclusienes la sala:
lo-Presentada la querella no acompafiaH.
do la correspondence fanza ha debldo ser
rechazada dc oticio no debi6 de nuevo
admitirse, sin lIenar aquel requisite. -Artf-
culos 2sO y aS1 de la Icy de Enjuiciamiento
Criminal.
eo-Ni el Juzgado nj la Sala son compe-
tel t ,s para conocer del hecho de autos.
s. A mi defendido no Sc le ha probado
fuese quien escribi6 y suscribi6 las instruc-
clones reservadas, motive por ell que debe
ser absuelto con toda clase de pronuncia-
mientos favorables expresa condemnation de
costas q los qucrollantes y cancellation de Ia
fanza enspie para responder do las resultas
de la causa, dejando expedite su dereoho pa
IA que 10 ejercite, en- Ia via forma que VIE
Sc convenirle, contra los querelantes por la
manifesto calumnia que envuelve Ia que
rella.
4o--Alin en- la hip6trss de que sc justitica-
SO que las instrucciones Servadas hubiesen
sido escritas y suscritas por don Mariana Re-
novales, esos hcchos no arguyen materia cri-
minal que porseSuir, Ssntencias del Supre-
mo dc l. dc Noyicmbrc de 1877 y l6 do Enc
TO do 1875
Procedendo igual declaratoria que la pc
iida en- la conclusion anterior.
Suplica q la Ssla resuelva de conformidad
con 10 que tiene podido y propone pruebas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
EN- LA AUD|ENC|A

rs.4MzA MINnz RIvRRA-I4A Ape
LACIoN-DISCURSO DE DIAz NAyA
RRo-FALLo DEL TRIBUNAL. h
va Sc sabe como nos impuso e
Juzgado de instruction. en- virtud d.
la denuncia 6,cal, una 6anza de win
te mil pesetas.
Contra csa hAnza nos alzamos para
ante la Audien la de 10 criminal, con
fan 10 nuestra representation al dis
tingui' 70 jurisc ,nsulto don H-rminio
Diaz Navarro.
El microbes sc celebr6 Ia vista del
incidents. Ri tribunal qIiso que el
p1blico no asistiArs; mas los reporters
de LA DEMooRAcIA, que han apreu
dido q escuch ,r 10 que no puede sa
berse, tomaron notas desie la cslle
del Comercio.
Y, 81 bien no juzgamos oportuno
lar esas notas, deb.mos y queremos
iec;r quo el discurso de nuestro dc
fensor fue energico y vibrante >omo
ha de ser la p,labra human cuapde
nanticne el dcrecho y la jasticia.
FL seh)r Diaz Navarro estuvo elo
cuenti,imo y en- su oracion alterna
ban el razonamiento juliiico v el
ap6strof: terrible; los tones graves
lie la erudici6n forense con los tonos
viri,es del tribunado popular.
A su esfuerzo, al prestigio de sus
raxones, y desie luego la rectitud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

d.l Ftibanel, 90 dshe el auto que re-
producimos: auto que es un triunfo
para nuestro d,feasor, que bien me
rece nuestra gratitu y los placemes
de IA opinion.
He aqui el auto:
Ponce, O ;tubre diez de mil ocho-l
cientos noventa y cuatro:
Resultaado que Sc inici6 la presents
causa por 81. Juzgado de Instruction.
de esta ciadad contra don Luis Mu-l
aoz Rivera por el delito de injurias a
Ia autoridad, decretandosc por el Juz.
gado Ia prision provisional del proce-
sadn, acordandose la libertad baio Ia
hanz. en- met&lico de ceinte mil pese.
tas 8 el doble de dicha cantidad en-
hipoteca.
Rcsultdndo que el procesado solici-
to la reposicion de dicho proveido y
habien iole sido negada intefpuso ape
lacidn en- tempo y forma ante esta
Audiencia solieitando Sc dele sin efec
to Ia prisioa provisional decretada por
el Juzga 10 y dc no haber lugar clio
que SC admitia Ia hinza personal en-
sustitucion do Ia decretaia en- meti-
lico.
Rssaltanao que admitida la apela-
cion interpuesta por el procesado Sc
celebr6 Ia vista en- el dia de hoy re-
produciendola Ia defensa su peticion for
mulada en- el escrito interponiendo la
apelaci6n y solicitando su vez el Mi