davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
WARNING SERVED ON ODELL.
COL. DADY TELLS THE GOVERNOR
CHAIRMAN TO PLAY FAIR,
And Is Told That OdeIl Isn't Triffhs with
the Compact Not TO Boom Higgins
for GOvernor-Assured That the Fur
VIII Fly for Woodruff II He Docs.

VIII Fly for Woodruff II He Docs.
Governor Chairman Odell was some
what disturbed yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by visit from Col. Michael
j. Dady, who is Timothy l.. Woodruffs
chief associate in the management of the
Republican machine of Kings county.
Col. Dady impaired to the Governor-Chair-
man the outcome Of the meeting Of Brook
Ign Republicans held in the Office Of Silas
B. butcher the day before, when it was
decided that If Odell did not keep inviolate
the compact to allow the delegates to the
Saratoga convention to select the candi-
date for Governor. Mr.. Woodruff's friends
would kick up their heels and make
smashing preliminary fight for delegates
in all the counties Of the State,
especially in New York county. The
Governor-Chairman informed Col. Dady
that SO far as he was concerned the
compact had been kept and that there
would be no foreign interference with the
choice OF candidate Tor Governor at
Saratoga.
Col. Dady, it was said, was rather warm
in his remarks to the Governor Chairman,
and while ready to take the Governor
Chairman at his word, MIR. Woodruff's other
friends last night were still at fever heat
over what they declared to be the Governor
Chairman's efforts to nominate Frank Way
land Higgins for Governor.
The Governor Chairman had talks with
ex-Gov. Frank s. Black, Louis F. Payn
and Senator George X. Malby, and an
nounced later that j. Sloat Fassett Is to be
temporary chairman Of the Saratoga con-
Il q h.,
honor.
Most of the talk yesterday favored the
nomination Of Mr.. Higgins for Governor.
There were still a few who said that Mr..
Woodruff would be nominated or know
the reason why, and that the fight between
the Woodruffites and the Governor Chair
man might become SO acute that an outside
candidate like Hamilton Fish of Garrison
or Francis Hendricks of Syracuse might
be nominated. The Governor Chairman
said that he would go to Saratoga on Sat
urday. Senator Platt is to be there on
Monday. On Tuesday, the day before the
convention assemblies, there is to be con-
ference Of Republicans from all over the
State about the situation
II was the testimony of Republicans at
the hotel last night that not since the days
Of the bitterness between the Warner Miller
and the Plat wings Of the party have the
personal comments been 30 bitter. 1t
wouldn't do to print half what was said
yesterday. One sample remark will give
an indication of the feeling.
Il see that Senator Bracket wants Odell
nominated for Governor again, said one
of the influential Republicans who con-
ferred with the Governor Chairman yes
terday. well, that's all right, Braokett
ought to make 4sne- nominating speech for
Odell and in that speech promise to him
the support Of Dick Garfield and the gam
bling fraternity of the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
MRS. M'VTCKERS WILL.
Probated In Chicago After Cross-Exa MI
nation OF DR.. Zeigler.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Hinting that Mrs.
Harriet G. McVioker, widow OF j. H.
Mcvicker, before her death was worrying
over proposed changes in her will, but deny
ing that he had ever received one cent from
her that was not rightfully his, although
admitting possession Of her household
furniture and consenting to turn 1t over
to the heirs, admitting the existence OF
a contract five years old and denying all
knowledge Of the 500 900 and family jewelry
alleged to be missing, DR.. l.. c. Fl. E. Zeigler
faced a raking fire Of questions in the Pro-
bate Court to-day.
DIR. Zeigler showed a close knowledge
Of Mrs. McVicker's affairs in some ways
and an equally surprising lack OF knowl-
edge OF them in others. Most of the heirs.
including Horace McVicker and Mrs. Clara
B. Game, were in court. The will of Mrs.
Mcyicker was admitted to probate after
the questions OF the attorneys without
objection from DR.. Zeigler.
Mrs. Clara B. Game and Mrs Minnie Ehey
of San Francisco, the latter not mentioned
in the will, proved their relationship as
nieces. The estate is estimated to he worth
1914 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
CURIOUS ABOUT "M. H."
Women in 81. II. RS" Carriage stranger
Anected by Body OF Park Suicide.

A0PctPu ny bOuy VI RAIN
Two women, both heavily yelled, drove
to the Morgue yesterday afternoon IN
carriage and asked the morgue keeper to
show them the body OF the woman VINO
committed suicide in Central Park last
Friday. One Of the women was about
80 years old, the other much younger
Both were heavily yelled. maid accom-
panied them but remained in the carriage
at the gate.
The Morgue keeper showed the BODY
and the dead woman's clothes. The elder
of the visitors seemed to turn faint al the
sight The younger woman supported
her. 1t seemed to the Morgue keeper that
they had been there before since this body
was found They did not look Ike the
normal run of morbid visitors.
-Did YOU know this woman?' he asked
the younger of the two. =.
"N-no," she replied. with little hesita-
ton I'VE only read about her IN the
papers" ~,
The two returned to their carriage, the
older woman murmuring Poor girl! Poor
girl" -
She was asked il any member of her
family was missing.
No" she said. --Not-not that
The carriage drove toward Fifth avenue.
On the panel was crest bearing unicorn
and the monogram L. b. H.
1t was remembered afterward at the
Morcue that the suicide left note which
read:
j. R.-Don't forget what you have dohs
to MEN,. Il. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
KILLED BY PROCTORS AUTO.
A Man Crushed 10 Death While Crossing
street in Harlem.

A man, apparently about 40 years old
got off a northbound trolley car at 10th
street and Madison avenue at 1890 o'clock
this morning and started across the street
An automobile driven by John Haverty OF
724 Eleventh avenue and owned by F. F.
Proctor. the theatre man, was coming
down Madison avenue at that moment.
The man did not see the auto, and stepped
souarely in front of it. Haverty had no
time to slow up, and the machine struck
the man and passed over his body. When
he was picked up 1t was found that his
chest had been crushed and his oollarbone
broken.
he died before an ambulance got him to
the Harlem Hospital. Haverty was locked
up In the East l28th street police station
charged with homicide.
The man who was killed wore dark clothes,
a white outing shirt and a black derby hat.
He was about feet inches in height,
There was nothing In his pockets by which
he could be identified,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
RAMMED SUBWAY STATION.
Cha rlotte and arriet Took Dislike to 1t
Auto Was u Sight After jolt.

Two young women driving an electric
automobile lickety split down Broadway
about 10 o'clock last night pulled up at the
southeast corner OF Fiftieth street just in
time to avoid flattening an indignant fruit
vender who regarded them darkly and
called them names in tho dialect of Calabra
She who handled the controller rocked
in her seat and looked at the new subway
station on the corner with obvious disap-
proval.
DO you dare me to butt into the ugly
thing, Charlotte?" she said to her COM
parion.
Sure said Charlotte, cheerfully. Ram
it good and hard"
The driver backed the machine and sent
1t ahead like a shot 1t smashed into tho
little house of steel and glass. The two
women were thrown out but got up I'M
hurt, laughing gayly. The auto was a
sight. The collision had knocked the
canopied top of the frame, and the machine
was wrenched out of all resemblance to
Guess Jim'u have a fit when he sees
his little wagon, won't he?" remarked
Charlotte, gazing at the wreck critically,
Then the happy pair boarded a north
bound Columbus avenue car.
Five minutes later when a. crowd had
gathered, n young man carrying heavy
load with dignity and decorum appeared
in a cab He took a look at the battered
machine and cursed fervently. To the
cop who approached him he SAID:
Il was with those two girls in Pabst's
place on the Circle. We had few high
balls and things. When we got ready TO
leave the girls went out ahead. i was
detained paving the waiter. When l got
outside / saw the machine streaking II.
down the street. Then l hired cab and
gave chase and here | am,
Here YOU are" repeated the cop. Now,
IL YOU will tell me the names of these frisky
ladies' I'll pinch EN- for you
They're Charlotte and Harriet--.'
said the Young mar, and stopped sud-
denly. Never mind. They're good fell
lows. I wouldn't have eni arrested for.
two machines, but l call it rotten hard
luck, that's what ! call it,"
$50 do l." said the sympathetic cop.
An express wagon removed the wrecked
machine The young man sat mournfully
on the front scat with the driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
G.. III. MACKAY IN AUTO UPSET.
Ma chine CollIded With a Farmers Wagon
and Was Overturned.

MINEoLA, L. L., Sept. 7.-Clarence II.
Mackay was on his way to New York in
his automobile last night and was driving
across Edison's Corners. at East Williston,
when the machine came into collision with
a wagon driven by Richard Reilly, farmer
Of East Williston. The wagon was demol-
ished and the auto toppled over on its
side.
Mr.. Mackay was sitting in front with
driver and another driver sat in the rear
seat They were all pitched out. MIR. Mackay
escaped with a scratch on the right knee
The driver who sat beside him was unhurt.
The other driver, whose name Is Won Klein,
received Commissions of the legs and arms
and an abrasion Of one foot. Reilly, who
is 80 wears old, was thrown violently to the
ground and injured about the legs and
arms. The automobile was laid up for re-
pairs at farmhouse and Mr.. Mackay con-
tinued his trip in wagon, after seeing
that Reilly and Won Klein were being prop
arl Gaxad- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
CHOOSE DELEGATES TONIGHT.
Republican and Tammany Conventions
to He Routine Affairs.

Both the Republican and the Tammany
Assembly district conventions for the
election Of delegates and alternates TO the
State conventions Of each party will be
held tonight. On the Tammany side there
are to be no contestinG tickets, and it Is
understood that at none Of the conven-
tions i'll an attempt be made to pass resolu-
tons Of preference for any particular candi-
date for Governor.
1t is believed also that no effort will
be made at any of the Republican conven-
tions to instruct the delegates. The in.
structions sent out to the Republican and
Tammany organizations are to elect dele
gates only, and not TO interfere in the situa-
ton by directing the delegates.
In the Republican conventions the only
trouble expected il in the Nineteenth dis
trict, where Congressman Douglas, who
was defeated at the recent primaries. may
try to make good his claim that he will
be able to control the district conventions.
Ir Mr.. Douglas intends to put another
ticket before to-night's convention in the
Nineteenth Assembly district, however,
he had no, made the fact known in the
district last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
FORE RIVER SHIP co. SOLD.
ReorSanizers Get tho Property nj Auction
on a Hid Of 81 ,OOO. OOt'.

QUINCY, Mass. Sept THE property
of the Fore River Ship and Engine Company
was sold at public auction to-day to the
reorganization interests for 81 600 900. and
the new concern has been incorporated as
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company Of
Quincy Mass, under the laws OF Massa-
chusetts, with a capital stock of 81 800, 900.
The capital comprises 1900 shares each
OF common and per cent. non-cumuative
preferred stock. The incorrorators are
Joseph Renick, Henry w. Palmer, Lau-
renee A. Ford, Reginald Bradley and Daniel
w. Weeks. The amount OF the outstanding
indebtedness was given as 81 ,oO6 900.
The bid OF the new company was the
only one received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
TO SEND BACK GYPSY BAND
Unless washington Interfcrcs-Bigsest Of
DepOrtati0ns.

The band OF about two hundred and sixty
eypsies which landed at Ellis Island from
the Cunarder Carpathia week ago will be
sent back to Liverpool in body unless the
decision OF the Board of Special Inquiry is
reversed by the Washington authorities,
to whom appeal has been made. 1t is be-
leved at Ellis Island that Washington will
indorse the decision Of the board II it
does, the deportation will he the largest in
the history OF the immigration Bureau.
About forty Of the gypsy children are in a
hospital in Brooklyn i'll Of measles, and the
band will not be sent away until the little
ones are we'll enough to travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
DaSHTNG JAPANESE ATTACK.
Men Threw Away Their Goats In the Heat
of battle.
Special Cob,e Despatch TO THE SUN

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. s-The corr espondent
Of the Daily Nal, with Gen Kuroki's head
quarters, in a despatch Gated Aug. 2s,
sends a picturesque story of the events
preceding the capture of Anping, from
which the follow ing extracts are taken:
ION the night of Aug. rs, an attack was
made upon the first Russian position. Cor
respondents were not permitted to wit
ness this assault, being kept behind a ridge
until morning 4 severe hand to hand
FIGHT as reported to have taken place,
and the Russians were finally driven back
en- the double quick upon the main posi-
ton. which was at the top of a gigantic
line of hills.
Iieut. Col. Yosheda was killed early In
the fight. The Russian position was ex-
ceedinglv strong. On the left was long
line of mountain ridges gradually shelving
downward. On the front and right were
straight slopes, which descended in very
steep fashion for 900 feet and then were bent
AT sharper angles. On the slopes were
planted maize. millet and potatoes. The
Japanese movements were greatly ham
pered by the coniguration OF the coun-
try, which is an unceasing succession OF
mountains, almost painless, which made
it impossible to bring forward the field
guns, and mountain artillery was therefore
used.
"A battery planted upon a ridge which
had been captured earlier in the morning
opened Ere on the Russians with shrappel.
The Russians promptly replied. Mean
while the Japanese infantry advanced In
arc shaped formation, massing at every
convenient point Of shelter. They soon
reached the foot OF the mountain, where
the angle Of the slope afforded protection.
From the hill opposite saw steady.
persistent move forward, Tow by twos
and thrccs and now in long lines, as the
Japanese crept from Point to point Then
q heavy fusillade began. The Japanese
tore of their coats in order to move more
freely and thus presented splendid white
marks to tho enemy. Tho Japanese gun
ners apparently found it difficult at first
to get the exact range. Soon, however,
squirting smoke and fame showed where
the respective batteries Of the two COM
batants were working ruin.
There was a ceaseless crackle from
the front, and the blue haze above the
rife pits revealed the presence OF infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
100 DEGREES IN FRISCO.
Heat Records for September Broken In
That Ctty-yisitOrs Frustrated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE record for
heat in September was broken to-day.
when at P. NJ. the thermometer scored
IoO.o2 degrees in the shade. The hot wave
struck the city yesterday, and several
prostrations from heat occurred among
those in the parade of the Knights Tenn
plars. Yesterday the highest mark was 92
degrees.
Late tonight it is predicted that fog will
roll in from the ocean. There is little
humidity in the atmosphere, and the heat
is not more enervating than rs degrees in
New York. Throughout the State the heat
is intense, several places in the San joaquin
Valley reporting 100 degrees in the shade
This is dry heat. With humidity it would
be unbearable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
VERMONT PLURALITY, 1880.
Figures Of Republican Victory Not Changed
Materially by Later Returns.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. The returns,
practically complete, from yesterdays
election show a Republican plurality Of
81 $50. The Senate is Republican unan-
imously and the Democrats lose ten seats
In the House
Fusion tickets for high license were beaten
in three counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
CORTELYOU GONE WEST.
To Give a Week TO Chicago Hcadquarters
and Keep the Fire AgoinE.

Chairman Cortelyou of the Republican
national committee went to Chicago yca-
terday to look over the work being done
at the Western headquarters Of the national
committee and also (so it was whispered
in the Metropolitan Building) TO add fuel
TO the fat frying process in the Western
centres. Mr.. Cortelyou expects to be
away about week. In his absence head
quarters here will be supervised by Treas
urer Cornelius n. Bliss and Senator Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
NEW BRIDGE CARS NJ NOV. I.
The Mayor Hurrirs Along Rapid Transit
10 VILLA msburE.

Mayor Mcclellan for some time has been
receivin: n number of inquiries as to when
cars would run across the Williamsburg
bridge. Yesterday he summoned Bridge
Commissioner George f. Best TO the City
Hall for conference. MterwaId the Mayor
announced that Mr.. Best had assured him
that through c1rs would be running across
the Williamsburg bridge by Nov. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
VOMiN LOST 5000.
Mrs. ST. Clair Oners Finder Ono 1000
Dill II He'll Return the Rest.

Mrs. Georgia st. Clair Of lS3 East Thir-
,;eth street went to the Office Of her lawyer
on Monday afternoon and drew $1,000
-four $1,000 bills and four $500 bills She
put IL in a handbag. When she reached
home the money was gone.
Mrs. St Clair said last night that she
Thought that she lost the bills somewhere
in the neighborhood OF Thirtieth street and
Fifth avenue. She said that the finder
might keep one Of the $1,000 bills II he
would return the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
!a-Goy. bob Taylor MurrIcs Again.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept liz. Gov. Bob
Taylor, the fiddler and lecturer, whose
second wife recently got a divorce from
him, was married o-day for the third time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

TOUR TO GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Pennsylvania Railroad Personally Conducted
sary expenses from New York City. Consult
Tourist Agent, 263 Fifth Avenue, New York.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

Hay fever loses Its grip In the Adirondack Noun
tains New York Central ticket agent win tell you
where TO go.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

GREAT GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
I, best seen by taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tour 10 Gettysburg and Washington leaving sep
tember "a. S72 round trip. covering all ncceSsary
expenses from New York. ono day al Gettysburg
ana two days in " ashing ;on.-i6r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

WORLDS FAIR. DON'T MISS 1T.
SURPRISES anything ever before attempted,
low rates. Ten day Coach Excursion every
wednesday; $50 round trip.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

The Beautiful Frontennc Hotel. PTontenac, MI.
Voc, delightful season on the ST. Lawrence River
mo pest hshi,r open during September.-Adt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE

Deweys Port Wine and Grape Juice.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co., l3s Fulton ST., n. "
Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

To West Point or Newburg and return b. Day
Line steamers 500. Scenery husc--Ase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

Insist upon having Barnett. vaniiia.-Ads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
|ReUDi6D Dc rfd0|eS Dc ID Pd|Ch

Esta maf1ana Sc reunieron EN- la
Fortaleza los ofciales de la Policfa de
San Juan y los que habian venido a
la parada y segdn nos informan, el
eobernador les hizo la advertencia de
que no debian atender ninguna crf-
tica infundada de los periodicos nj las
inAuencias de los partidos, siendo Sc
parade ell Official guardia que hiciese
polftica, pues ell Cuerpo de Policfa de-
bfa ser una garantfa de los ciudada-
nos y de la propiedad, y no un Cuerpo
al servicio de los polfticos.
Laudable es la recon endac1on de
Mr.. Winthrop.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
e. Sultan anuncia que castl-
CARA a los secues*raACsse5
Evitando compIicaciones

Nueva York, miercoles.-Desde ranger Co
munican a la prensa de Paris que ell Sultan ha
ofrecido adoptar una conducta de gran energla
con los bandldos africanos. los que promote
castigar duramente. Dice Ell Sultan que su
conducta de transigencja que ha provocado la
indignation de los poderes, era debida al tenor
de que pudiesen asesinar los salvaJes los Sc
cuestrados aumentandose de esta manera la
gravedad del Conf1iCtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
Ia campai1a de los
aac0hoIeS.os eSpafSoses
Ell proyecto del senior Osma

Nueva York, miercoIes.-Ca Cablegramas recl-
bidos de Madrid dicen que ha sdo solucionado
ell conficto surgido con motive de- proyecto del
Sr. Osma que perjudicaba los alcohoeros.
Todo Sc ha arreglado satisfactorlamente'
ouedando protegidos los intereses de los men
cionados industriales, mediante una reforma
introducida en- ell proyecto de ley.
En- todas las provincias espanolas sc ha
hecho una activa campana en- contra del proyec-
to del Sr. OSma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
a los Sres. Propietarios
ADMINISTRATORS DE r1NcAs uRBAaAs

TRUERA OLivAS solo tenen sa establishments ola
de los de la lsla han sdc
brados por JAMES Glow SONS. de Chicsgo.
generates yeques Cueba 10 venta
uales ofrecen presios
petenca Gale No dsnde puede
muestraro permaneae cadad 10
porta puden h mOsa GAIA tanque GLOW
Inodoros muy conOcida en- San Juan.
cooraeieaes pdb
cas- hcendados toda las dedcan OoAaas6D
tde obraa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
Como juxgan al
Presidents R0Ca
Opinion de la prensa btasilena

Nueva York, acknowledgements recibi-
dos de Rio Janeiro dicen que la opinion en- la
Republica Argentina esta dlsgustada con los
procedimlentos que ha seguido ell general Roca
contra todos los que aparecieron complicados en-
el movimiento revolucionaro que estallo hace
alg1n TEMPO Ell Presidente argentine, segnn
dice la prensa brasile1a, ha sido demasiado
energico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
Ugsa subEewaci0sa dc &Ra0paS
vrnScOwaIaS
Despacho desmentido

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde San Peters
burgo avsan por cable que son inciertos los
rumores propalados de haber ocurrldo una SUI
bevacion de tropas moscov1tas en- las cercanlas
de Mukden.
La discipline del ejercito ruso es completa
es tan rigurosa que no cabe la supOsclon de
que pueda ser cer.o ell rumor de los despachos
negados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
Sitssaci6gn penosa
em In Corea
Una gran escasez de v1veres

Nueva York, microbes Dicen de Seul
que las tropas iaponesas empiezan sufrir la es-
casez de where's en- las poblaciones de la Corea
En- esta peninsula, a causa de la situacion
de guerra, de la gran perturbation que reina,
han qued tdo abandonadas las faenas agricolas y
toda clase de labores
La sltuaci0n sc esta hacienda penosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-06
de Europa S0bre
MarraeCOS
A mediados del pre>ente mes

Nueva York, acknowledgements de Pa
ris dicen uue a mediados del presente mes Sc pu-
blicaran las bases del acuerdo concertado entire
Francia Espana para llevar acabo la interven-
cion en- Marruecos.
Las negociaciones estan terminadas, pero
falta 1ltimar algunas conclusiones, sin cuyo re-
quisto no Sc pueden dar la publ1cidad.