davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
CASTLE CRAG.
The Great Summer Resort Has III
Own Newspaper.

The Great Summer Resort Has Its
Own Newspaper.
Life at Castle Crag, the great scenic re-
sort Oh the bank of the Sacramento River
near the foot of Mount Shasta, is enliv-
ened this season by the publication of a
spicy little paper called the Castle Crag
ItLub1iadt0r. The paper is full of per-
sonal notes and accounts of the doings of
visitors at the Castle. Say the publishers:
In place of describing foreign wars
and murders, it will chronicle the move
ments of guests at the tavern of Castle
Crag, and the doings of all tourists up
and down the canyon. 1t will describe
the pleasant horseback rides taken over
the mountains by the Misses DeSmith
and others, and endeavor to portray the
humorous side of life more than the
serious"
The tavern is under the management of
the veteran landlord, George Schone-
wald, with j. Ii. Van Horne as chief
clerk and }. w. Tucker cashier. 1t is
one OF the lOveliest summer resorts in the
world, and all about it are points of in
terest-Upper and Lower Soda Springs,
Shasta Springs, Mossbrae Falls, the tow
erlng castellated crags from which the
tavern takes its NAME the towns of
Dunsmuir, Mott and Sisson, Sweet Briar
camp. Shasta Nincino Retreat "a Methodist
camp, Mount Shasta, McCloud River
Vne unest trout stream In the country,
ana many other charming spots in a re-
glon noted for its grand and picturesque
scenery and various attractions for tour
lists and pleaSure-seekers.
California abounds with delightful
places OF resort, but there are none that
excel and few that compare with Castle
Crap
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
BEGAN BY SKYLARKING.
But 1t Wound Up With a Real Case {
Ratfary


But it Wound Up With a Real Case OF
Battery.
The charges Of battery and disturbing
the peace against 10 Klein and d. O'Neill
were called in the Police Court yester-
day.
Special Almas testified that he was in a
saloon when the barkeeper heard noise
outside. He went out and told some
body to keep quiet. The defendants soon
came in and began skylarking.
One of them finally struck drunken
man who was in the saloon, and witness
stopped him and told him he was an
officer. The man then struck Almas, and
the latter had fight with both of the de-
PENDANTS. He finally arrested Klein, but
O'Neill got away.
Captain of Police Greene heard the
noise, and going to the saloon found
Klein and Almas struggling on the floor,
and Almas was trying to use his CLUB.
O'Neili had chair raised, but put it
down when witness told him to, and left
the saloon. Almas arrested Klein, and
some one else arrested O'Neill.
O'Neill testified that they had both been
drinking and went into tho saloon and
began 'joshing." He became engaged in
an alteration with man ana had fight
with him. If Almas told him he was an
officer he did not hear it. He took up
the chair to keep himself from being
dubbed.
Klein said be saw Almas chasing
ONeill, and not knowing that he was an
officer, grabbed him around the waist, but
did not strike him. He had been drink
ing considerably.
They were both found guilty, the cour.
sayinp that thew wara both hard w Ork no
young men, and he was sorry to see
them in trouble, but there was no doubt
of their guilt. They will receive sentence
f0-6av
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
WOODS HABRAs CORPUS.
Judge Catlin Explains Why He ]
manded Him to Prison.

Judge Catlfn Explains Why He Re-
manded Him to Prison.
Judge Catlin yesterday filed his decis-
ion in the matter of the habeas corpus
proceedings of John Woods, who was
convicted in Ell Dorado County of burg
larry, and Of prior conviction in Ala
media, and sentenced to twenty years. i'm
prisonment.
The petitioner claimed that his impris-
onment was illegal, because the court had
not Jurisdiction and did not, before sem
tence was pronounced. determine the de-
gree of the crime-whether or not it was
committed in the daytime or nighttime.
ut is commended on the part of the pris-
oner," says Judge Catlin, ''that the court
did not take any testimony upon the
inquiry as to whether the confessed
burglary was committed in the daytime
or the nighttime. 1t may be granted
that if the court could not determine
the degree otherwise than by the eX-
animation of witnesses, it would be
incumbent on it to do SO, but l am not
aware of any rule that requires the court
to call witnesses to enable it TO determine
the question.
mo particular mode or form OF such
determination is required; and if it were
necessary that the court should seek the
aid of the testimony of sworn witnesses
to enable it to make the necessary deter
mination before pronouncing the judg-
ment, it must be presumed, upon this in
quiry on habess corpus, that the court
did ind the facts needful TO warrant the
Judgment. lex parti Williams, 81 Cal. 81.
THE finding that the accused had been
duly convicted-not of burglary, but OF
burglary in the first degree-eould not
be true if the question whether the crime
was committed in the day or nighttime
had not been previously determined. AS
there is nothing in the record showing
that this determination was not made
upon sufficient evidence and in proper
time, the findings recited must be deemed
conclusive in this proceeding.
1.-THE prisoner is remanded and the writ
dismissed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Low Prices and Good Reasons

Are subjects that always command at
tention and consideration. Tan shoes
are unduestionably the coolest thing
to wear, and when you can get a
gents fine Russia calf tan shoe in any
style toe for 81, 50 30. So and 81 you ought
to wear them. Ladies' tan ties and shoes
are proving to be favorites, and just the
thing for this hot weather. Prices run
shoes were purchased prior to the sharp
advance in leather. and our prices are
lower than any dealer in the city. Keys
are going out FAST and if you want key
that may bring you $40, now is your
chance. before they are all gone. Ticket
No. 1910 gets the sos bicycle. Given
away by Geiser 81 Kaufman, SOB J street,
the popular shoe dealers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
GRONLuND,s LECTURE

1t VIII be Delivered Tonight at the
congregational Church.
Laurence Gronlund, socialistic author
and collectivist, will lecture at the Con-
gregational Church this evening on ''The
Coming Change in Society,"" 1t is an
nounced that holders of tickets of the
Lecture Association will be entitled to
admission on showing them. The gen.
eral admission is twenty-five cents.
The Lecture Association publishes "a
card stating that the Gronlund lecture is
not one of the association course and that
the association is not related TO its man
agement, SO that the Gronlund manage
ment acts independently of the associa-
ton in recognizing its tickets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
MAY YET BE FOUND.

Evidence that Lulu Writ is in the
Land of the Living.
J, G.. Patterson of Routiers received q
letter yesterday morning from a Mr..
Harvey of Single Springs stating that
the girl Lulu Writ called that morning at
q house on French Creek, four miles
from Single Springs. The lady of the
house asked her in to partake OF a warm
meal, but the girl refused to go into the
place, saying she was in a great hurry.
She informed the woman that she
would be thankful for cold lunch. and
on being accommodated she started away
in haste. Three men started III pursuit a
short time afterward, and it is now
thought the girl will soon be found and
given proper care.
Yesterday Constable Warren of Brigh-
ton, VINO had been following the de-
mented girl, returned from Ell Dorado
County. having given up the search. He
thinks the Supervisors should offer re-
ward for her capture, and that it might be
an lnducement for people to hunt for her.
1t is likely. however, that the girl will
soon be found in the vicinity of Shingle
Springs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Chosen Friends, Election.

Sacramento Council, No. 90, Order of
Chosen Friends, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Past
Councillor, Mrs. E. c. German; Coun-
cilor, L. A. Harcourt; Vice Councillor,
Mrs. f. L. Seeley; Treasurer, F. w. Day;
Secretary, c. H. Denton; Prelate, Mrs
L. Vice; Warden. John Watt: Guard,
Mrs. *. Hartley; Sentry, Mrs. Y. Law
lor; Captain of the Team, Miss +. II.
Hauser; Pianist Miss E. E. Burt; Trus-
tees, A. Elliott, James Parsons and d. j
Hartley. DIR. l.. A. Harcourt was recon-
mended for Medical Emaminer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
III ED.

BRUNDAGE-In this city, June 18th. Ma
thaniel Jerome Brundage, a native OF New
York, aged az years.
E1-Frlends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-mor-
row Saturday, at 2 p. NJ. from hisslate res
idence, 1922 NJ street. No flowers.
KOHLER-In this city, June 18th, Rudolph
J. II. f., son of Ferdinand and Louisa Koh-
Ter, native of Sacramento City, Cal, aged
10 years, 6 months and days.
RB- Funeral private.
SELBERG-In this city. June 18th, Emma
b. a., wife of John Selberg. a native of
Sweden. aged 3 years and 20 days.
E8-Fr1ends anG acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, Eighteenth and NJ streets,
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Fades FISHY STORY.
Justice Henry Did Not Believe 1t, an
Found Him Guilty.

Justice Henry Did Not Believe 1t, and
Found Him Guilty.
Joe Fades was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with battery on Sam
You.
Sam testified that he was sitting in a
chair IN front of store on I street when
Fades came along and struck him in the
face, knocking him down. He had for
merly called witness chicken thief and
witness had complained to his employer.
ladies swore that the Chinaman threw
something at him and struck him on the
head, and then raised fish to strike him
with. They had been In the habit of
joshing each other every day.
The court said it was fishy story, and
found ladies guilty. His advice TO the
young men, he said, was to let the China
men alone. He will receive sentence to-
day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Protest Against a Petition,

w. B. Kincaid, one of the creditors of
John McGillivray, an insolvent debtor,
has, by his attorney, w. p. Harlow, filed
a protest against the granting of the lat
ter's petition. He alleges that McGilli-
vray. shortly before filing his petition in
insolvency, turned over to his son certain
horses, plows. wagons and other personal
property. no part of which has been sur
rendered to the assignee.
Kincaid therefore prays the court to
deny McGillivray's petition to be freed
from his liabilities.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
POLICE COURT.

The Quarles and Herald Cases All Set
tied Yesterday.
Mrs. Quarles' trouble with Mary
Burns were amicably settled in the Po-
lice Court yesterday. the latter withdraw
ing her complaint against Mrs. Quarles,
and the sentence against Mary Burns
being suspended indefinitely.
Joe Herald was called for sentence for
stealing bread and other articles from w.
+. Peterson's place. He said that the
stuff was stale, and as it had usually been
given away, he thought it no harm to
take it.
Mr.. Peterson said that Herald had been
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
He Took the Tubs,

Frank Swain was srraigned in the Pc.
lice Court yesterday for stealing four
fiber tubs from the a. 8. Hopkins Com
pany.
f. C. Hopkins swore that he saw Swain
carrying away the tubs and followed
him. Swain said man gave him an or
der to take them to the depot, out he
could not produce the order. and Hop
kins and others detained him till an off,
Ger came.
swain was fined $50. with the alterna-
tive of sixty days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
CHANGED DAILY FOR wKrNsrock, LUB1y : CO.
Tomorrow.
Special
Millinery
Sale,

! Will contain many of our summer styles in
| STRAW HATS, all of which have been re-
duced TO oue-haIf and one-third former prices.
The following descriptions will give partial
idea of what we shall offer:
ITEM A.-"Geneva," stylish rough
Straw Dress Hat, in black, tan and butter
color. Sale price, 4Sc.
ITEM B.-Mixed lot of Women's Straw
Hats, in tourist turban and dress shapes;
colOrs tan, cream, navy and black. Sale
price, 15c.
ITEM CT nchantress" Hat, a jaunty
high crown, double brim dress hat in combi-
nation of plain and fancy braid in black,
cream and light butter color. Reduced from
81 so to 75c.
ITEM D.-A large lot of Summer Shade
Hats in gray, tan, brown and white straw.
Reduced to Zoe.
ITEM E.-Plain Black or White Straw
Hats for children and misses, Sc.
SATIN BACK VELVET RIBBONS, about
two inches wide and an excellent dress or
hat trimming. Price, 12c.
Also one lot of C0L0RED VELVET RIB
B0NS with satin back, three-quarter inches
wide, &c.
Large punches of Red Poppies with buds,
15c.
Sprays of Dropping Hops, in pink, cream,
yellow, brown, magenta, 25c spray.
Moss Buds, in pink, red and yellow Per
dozen, 15c.
Large Pond Lilies, red and cream, 15c.
Violet Bouquets, in red, pink and yellow,
15c.
Silk Rose Sprays, IL roses to bunch, in tan,
bluet, magenta and brown, SBc.
Satin Heliotrope Flowers reduced to 15c.
Velvet Geraniums. in pink, nile, cream and
yellow, $50.
ALLSILK TAFFETA RIBBONS, in rich,
changeabIe effects. These ribbons are re-
markable value. Among the lot are a num-
Der OF pieces of Grosgrain Ribbons in collegi.
ate stripes, the latest novelty. Sale price,
use.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.-We have reduced
all our Fine and Medium Trimmed Hats to
unusually low prices for this sale. This
will be rare opportunity to buy stylish
trimmed hat at less than regular price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14

by rail to Placerville. and the men will
make the trip on horseback.
The camp will be some three or four
miles above Placerville, and prominent
mountain peaks will be utilized as signal
stations. 1t was the intention of the
corps to go to Summit Soda Springs, but
there Is yet too much snow in that re-
gion. This body of young men are indie
fatigable workers.
The members of the corps have decided
to name their camp Camp Barrett, in
honor of the new Acknowledgement.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Petition to Sell Properly.

Charles A. york and l.. B. Mohr, ex-
ecutors of the will of Charles II. Huels-
man, deceased. have applied to the Su-
perior Court for permission to sell a
Quantity of charcoal, hay, stovewood,
wagons, horses, ETC.. belonging to the es-
tate.
The petition has been set for hearing on
the 2Ist inst
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
street Car Transfers.

The Street Railway Company will here
after give patrons of the Third-street line
who desire to go as far east as Seventh
and K streets a red transfer ticket which
will enable all to reach the Postoffice
without paying an extra fare.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14

in his employ for five years. and had
been trusted by him. He had for the
past two years missed things. and had
discharged several men on account of it.
ii had set a detective at work, who
found Herald coming out of the back
gate with the articles
Herald was fined S25.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
SIGNAL CORPS

Its Members VIII Camp for "A Week In
the Mountains.
Lieutenant Fred Martin with the signal
men, ten in all, will leave Sacrame nto
early tomorrow morning for a week 8
campaign work in the vicinity of Placer
vile. Tents and baggage will be shipped
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
For a Worthy Cause.

There will be benefit ball at Turner
Hall this evening rendered TO Charles L.
Phillips, who recently lost all the house
hold effects, clothing, etc., of himself and
family by fire, except that which they
wore. This is worthy effort in worthy
cause. and the ball should be well at
fepdad
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
I-D-A-N-H-A
II ~ II rr,r- z

I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL WATEF
Makes the old young, cures dyspep-
STA, malarial troubles, diabetis and
all disorders of the kidneys. For
sale at the Golden Eagle Hotel bar.
Call for it.
B. X. BLOCH & Co.. agents, corner Fifth
and j streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Administrators Bond Filed

j. II. Liggett, administrator of the es-
tate of Margaret Barrett, deceased, has
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
A HUNTERS PARADISE.

An Exhibitors Purchase From His
Acquired Wealth.
II. A. McCraney, Deputy Clerk of the
Supreme Court. formerly of the Lake.
port AudLanche. has returned from his va
cation at Lakeport. He improved his
time while away by buying ranch for
shooting box which lies about half way
between Bartlett and Crabtree Springs.
1t is a veritable hunters paradise, be-
ing the haunt OF deer. grouse and quail.
and having fine trout stream running
through 1t.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14

SQUARE PIANOS. $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars. violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63l j street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14

PIANO tuning. Paul Schoen of 1882
Grove street. Oakland, is here at $40
street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
900 EL COLLAR DEL RAJkH

Sc arroj6 degesperada sobre el leoho. lO5l-
oulos, ambioonee suonos de &mor, iluaionea de
fortuna de grandtza, todo hab1a deaaparecido
arrastrado por la tempestadl
Pero como hab1a oaloulado sus probabili-
dades de 61ito, habfa medido tambien las con-
secnencias de la derrota y preparddose para es-
te case.
Sc levant6 abri6 IN oaj6n, sac6 de 81 IN
oofreoito de ebano, Embellishments cerr~dc, On
ell cual eobre IN estuohe de scda de color NAL
va, reposaba un frasco peqoenito de collar YER
doso,
Sus labioa tuvieron IN estremecimiento nor-
vioso su p cho una agitaci6n involuntarla, co
mo 81 hubiera visto ante ST d un reptil de Ia es-
peoie mas peligrosa.
-lYo to saludo-diio-a tt que puedea d~r-
ms sI repoao 7 la independence! IEstove ina'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12

CO 81 adoquinado. Las casas de comercio
en dicho trozo establecidas son las que mas
p~rjuicio sufrou, puas veces sc ven preci-
Badas 20 hacer op0raciones, para evitar
las granCles 1nolestias que ocasiona la
conducci0n de las merconc1as. Con I'LL
POGO de buena v0'1ntad Sc arreglar1a ESQ.
E! aonor R5@l@no, j"fo de Ia policla
.G:uaicipaI, nus ha enviado una llave gran
d3, q" puerta, qua fu6 encontrada en- la
ii 1xo0aito. Aqui esta a disposition de
III 0uIIln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
Notable en- % curse de Latin. LIE felici-
t9nOa nor a7Tg TaVOGrrASO


En 81 vap0r C1Wd-G1 De CGd5z, sa4i6
aver para Cuba nuestro distinguido ami,
go, don Antonio M3ndO de FiguerOa, Fis-
cal de 8. M. en- Puerto Rico, duranto mas
de dos aflOs y nOmbradO reciontemento pa
ra una Presidencia de Sala do la H&l)ana.
Duranto el tempo que ha permanecido en-
osta isla el SCI or MendO SO ha hecho acre9-
<20r dc generates aimpat1as por 8u trat0
Afab2o y caballereeco y por su rectitud y
Hnte de Sala de In Audiencia d0 Ia Haba-
La, no obstante habor llegado q la cdapide
lie la Magistratura con su reciente nom
bramie9to, va disguatado & Cuba, como
ir1a t1isgustadO tOda Otra parte que no
sea Puerto Rico, q donde piensa volver en-
brove aunque tonga que descender para
clio de categor1a en- su carrera. Ojala SO
realicen pronto los doseos de nuestro ami
20 y volvamos verlO entire noaotr,>s La
geeti6n del senor Mendo como Fiscal dc
:sta Audiencia ha sid0 sieu2pre inspirada
en- ell mas alto criteriO gub8rnamo1tal
compatible con Ia oquidad y Ia justicia.
T0dO el personal de la magistratura Y uu-
nerosos amigos particulares dospidieron
al probo recto funciOnario en- Ia Marina.
Llovo feliz viaje = apreaure au regroso.
Continda L. reloci6n de 10 rccaudado
pOr una comisi6n do la "LogiG P1ud@ncia"
.I0 San German para auxiliar 4 los Que
han sido v1otimas del inc9ndio de Barran-
quitas. SuIna anterior, pesos.-DOn Pa
blo Vidal, l peBo.-~,Don Felipe Ramirez, l
peso -Don Juan Vidal, 1 psso.-DoA Frcn-
cisco Rodriguez, l poso.-DoE: Joss F>)rra-
ia, peso.-Don Francisco Quinono3 Ma
peso.-Don jose Lopez Via, peso.-Doz2
Francisco Maria Faria, l peso.-D0n Tran-
cisco Pasapera, l pego.-TOta1, 16 pesos.
(C0ntinuara)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12

De Rio-Piedras:- En- este pueblo
contanos con una nu8va "Estaci6n Agro-
monica. Hallase esta situada en- al mis-
mfsimo corral de la Alcald1a municipal
Los productos Qu1micos so pueden ANAL,
Ear all1 bajo el espeso platanal. Varias
vacas de leche sufren ALI Ia extraction del
alimenticio jugo. Tn mont6n de esti5rcol
g. destaca en- el centric que ''embalsama"
al amhiente interrumpe ell paso & las ru-
tas de presos que son conducidos Ia Car
ool. eel armonioso" mujido dc las vacas,
forma cQntrate con los quejidos del vecin-
dario, que ha tenido que desalojar las in
mediaciones, y pretende que el alcalde dis
pouga no SO vulneren las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
Hablando de Ia guerra de Cuba, un Pc

ri6dioo i miitar d. de IL Ia Peninsula ; se Sa ID deia
do decir, que Ia primera equivocaci6n que
sc tuvo, fu6 Ia de mandar Cuba, como
general on jefe, a Martinez Campos, fgu-
rando este, aunque con meDgua de sus CO.
legas, como el dnico prestigio militar de
Espaha; debiendo ros0rvorse para III case
extremo al dicho Martinez Campos. La
segunda equivocaci6n-a juicio del cole ~
ga-consiste en- la delicadeza timidez del
Gobierno, para no advertir al general
Martinez Campos que su sistema nos esta
causando fracasos lamentables y nos llo-
var6 6 la ruina 81 no 10 var1a. Es decir,
que hay que lamar, s la de Cuba, Ia cam
6af1a de las eQuivOcaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
- -s-szsz.zg.z..ssz..zzz
eQn6 haz 1!n csto?-De IN colega de

Madrid r8cu~UAzn0s 81 sjguionto suelto:
Ha c;.uoado rauy b10n efecto en- Me-
drid, el propusiGo de formar un battalion
dc voiunt.,Eioo para l1ohar On Cuba por Ia
oo.st Tor 20 i inv5nog d55 9sTtoecientes 9ai oeoe1 ser
los catorc5 botallo2e8 dc Puerto-Rico.
''La Correspondence is Espana", que Sc
oIter6 Is tai prop62ito por cartas particu-
lares, da Ia noticia COZ verdadoro jdbilo"
La C0RREsPONDENCIA De PUERTO RICO
fu6 quz~n adalan56 osta noticia, al saber
que 51ncntro amigo don Felix Costa, resi-
dente on Cata1o, SO ocupaba de este asun-
to. Poro luego NADIA nuevo ha dido de-
cir respecto del particular.