davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
GREAT CLANS .,Ape.
Locomotive Thst WIN Run 5000
t1lleS without . Sion.

Locomotive Thst Win Run 5000
rifles without . Stop.
Chicago, March 2O.-Three thou
sand miles without stop and at the
rate Of 100 miles or more an hour 10
the capacity Of new type Of looomo.
tive which has been ordered by the
Southern Pacific railroad. II 1t does
all that its makers promise Tor 1t, it
will revolutionize transportation.
This locomotive, or really 9 power
house on wheels, 10 entirely different
from anything now in use. The cost
Of operating it 10 less than half the
cost of operating the present type Of
steam engine. Fuel oil costing but
three to five cents gallon 10 the only
fuel that has to be purchased, and
there is no necessity for erecting and
maintaining expensive water tanks or
coal chutes.
Tho machine is what is known a.
the four-stroke cycle. There 10 com.
pressed reservoir from which the air
is obtained for startiLg. This gives
the piston its first stroke when it takes
in the air alone at atmospheric pres
sure and temperature. The second
stroke congresses this air and raises it
to temperature Of about 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. The third stroke is what
is known as the working stroke. The
oil is sprayed into the hot air, the
amount being regulated by governors
During the first part Of this tsroke the
condensat ton Of this oil is carried on
at q constant pressure for a period that
is regulated by the amount Of oil
sprayed. The second part Of the stroke
is practically an expansion. with trans.
terrence Of heat, and the fourth tsroke
exhausts the gases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
JAPANESE drive RUSSIANS
FROM Tie PASS POSITION.
Tokyo, March 16.-The japanese oc.
cupied Tie pass Wednesday midnight.

Tokyo, March 16.-The japanese oc.
cupied Tie pass Wednesday midnight.
London, March l8.-The Posts
Shanghai correspondent cables a re.
port that the Japanese already occupy
Neling, the aggressiveness Of the Jap.
anese being too much for the battle
worn Russians. who were unable to
make the stand that was expected Of
them there.
Many Of the defeated Russians are
trying to escape to Kin. The Japan.
csc since the retreat from Mukden was
begun, have been using the guns that
brought about the fall Of Port Arthur,
and the artillery fire has caused enor-
nous losses to the Russians.
st. Petersburg, March l8.-Flank.
ing tactics BY the japanese apparently
are in progress again, the Associated
Press correspondent who remains at
Tie pass telegraphing that Gen. Mist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Portland, Or, March 2O.-Advices
received from London are to the effect
that Newton Pippins. grown at Hood
River, Oregon, have been sold at the
highest price ever paid for apples sold
in the European market, s2s Cd per
box, equivalent to e5.4S, or about
GENTS Per apple. The same variety Of
apples from Hood River sold at Edin-
burg, Scotland. at 20s Per box when
appiess grown in that country were
selling at ls Sd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Kansas. The plans call for an outlay
Of $3.50, 900 and daily output of 2O0,.
900 barrels Of crude oil.
At Chanute, Kansas, a meeting Of
producers was held to consider the pro-
ject Of pipe line to Port Arthur, Tex
as. At the meeting Chanute banker
asserted that there had been sold to an
English syndicate operating largely at
Beaumont, Texas, and in the Russian
fields, seven and half million dollars
in bonds to push the enterprise. The
line would be $50 miles in length. The
Cudahys and John W. Gates are said
to be interested in the Port Arthur
project.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWS

The Royal Arcanum grand lodge
meets at Everett the latter part Of this
week.
A counterleiters' outfit found 1t Ev
erett contained moulds for making Ca.
madam coins.
County Superintendent Hartranft. Of
King county, has resigned. Thomas
p. Storey was appointed to succeed
him.
The annual convention of the State
Grocer Association Of Washington
will be held this year in Tacoma. the
dates set being September IA and Is.
The Harvard club, Of Spokane, has
presented to the Warrington state nor.
NAL school at Cheney a life-size bust
portrait Of President Charles W. Eliot,
Of Harvard university.
The Inland Empire Traction Com
pany ID the name Of a new corporation
having for its object the construction
Of an electric line from Walla Walla
to Wallula, on the Columbia river.
It ia stated that work is to be com.
menced at once by the Sultan Placer
Mining Company. composed Of Everett
people, dredging the bed Of the Sultan
river for gold. The promoters feel
confident that the venture will pay.
The stone cutters strike at the Seat.
tie library and federal buildinRa has
been settled.
Colfax citizens have subscribed for
the entire sos, 900 issue Of bonds for
water works purposes.
Seattle real esteate dealers complain
that the elimination of the verbal lease
CLAUSE in the Twitchell bill is injuri-
ous and unjust.
Company l., Second regiment. N. e..
W.. was mustered into the state service
at Seattle Friday evening by Adjutant
General Drain.
The Kettle Valley Company, which
is Operating a railroad from Grand
Forks, B. c., to Republic, Wash, has
completed the survey of route from
Republic to Spokane. 14O miles. 1t is
estimated that it will cost %. 500, 900
to build the road.
The Walla Walla land office has re-.
ceived advices from Washington order
ing township 9, range 40, which is If
teen miles south Of Pomeroy, opened
up to enable squstters who have settled
within ten years on forest reserve to
receive title to their homesteads.
School DISTRICT No. Al. in the Green
river country, by unanimous argee.
ment, has been united with district
No. 81, Auburn, and the consolidated
district will issue bonds for the pur.
pose Of erecting one Of the finest school
buildings in the valley, to cost not less
than $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Did Not Get the Grant.

Victoria, b c., March 2O.-F. w.
Morse. vice prasident of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, has left victo-
ria fov the East after vain attempts to
secure a land grant from the British
Columbia government as q subsidy for
the railway within the borders Of the
province. He said that, his proposals
not being accepted, the company would
now act Independently Of the province
and would not at present begin work
on the Pacific end, but would con.
struct from tho East, reaching tho
coast In 1911.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Think u Is the end,

London, March l6.-No further news
has been received Of the fighting on the
Fan river, and little Importance is at.
taohed to this isolated repulse of the
Japanese. The London papers continue
in the belief that to all intents and
purposes the campaign is closed; that
it will be next to impossible for Russia
to put new army into the field, and
that the talk of doing 90 is mere bluff.
intended to influence the inevitab BILE me-
gotiation Of peace terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
GENERAL KUROPATKIN
LEAVES FOR HOME,

st. Petersburg, March ia dis
patch from Changtufu reports that
Gen. Kuropatkin left there last night
for St. Petersburg. Gen. Kuropatkin,
the old idol Of the private soldier, has
been dismissed and disgraced, and Gen.
Linevitch commander Of the first army.
10 appointed to succeed him in COM
mand Of all the Russian land and sea
forces operating against Japan. The
word disgrace is written in large let.
tiers in the imperial order gazetted,
which contains not a single word Of
praise, and also disposes OF the rumor
that Kuropstkin had asked to be re-
lieved.
The Russian military annals contain
no more bitter imperial rebuke. While
it was known that the war council had
already decided to supplant Kuropat.
kin after the Mukden disaster. the de.
cision to confer the task OF saving the
remainder Of the army ON Linevitch
in the very midst of its flight, although
bruited last night, came as a surprise.
Emperor Nicholas determined that
the step was necessary when it became
apparent yesterday that Kuropatkin,
while concentrating for stand at Tie
pass, seemed unaware that the Japan
csc had worked around westward again
and practically allowed himself to be
surprised. Old reports brought by Gen.
Gnppenberg regarding Kuropstkin's
failing mentally also had influence.
Although Gen. Kuropatkin's down.
fall was inevitable from q military
standpoint, it arouses sympathy in cir.
cles familiar with the long campaign
that has been waged against him by
the general staff.
Gen. Linevitch 10 distinctly a limo
officer, with long record as q fighter.
He is almost as cordially disliked by
the general staff as was his predecess-
or, and there is also bad blood between
Kuropatkin and Linevitch dating from
a personal quarrel in the days when
Kuropatkin was commander of the
trans Baikal army, which led Line.
witch to demand satisfaction. Kuro.
patkin assumed the position that he
could not fight an officer of inferior
rank. The succession of this officer
would naturally increase Gen. Kuro.
patkin's discontinue.
London, March ia St. Peters.
burg dispatch to the Times says Gen.
Linevitch's appointment to succeed
Gen. Kuropatkin was decided on at the
last moment becauses all the generals
Emperor Nicholas consulted declined
to assume the heavy burden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
TOGO orr SINGAPORE.
Fleet OF japanese Vsrships and
Cruisers Sighted.

rieet Of japanese Vsrships and
Cruisers Sighted.
London, March l6.-A dispatch
from singapore to the Daily Express.
dated Msrcn 10, says:
The Japanese fleet departed this az
ternoon.
A dispatch to Lloyds, dated Singa.
pore. Wednesday, 9 p. M. says the
British steamer Hongwan reports hav-
ing passed % Japanese warshiM a
Horsburgh, twenty miles east Of Sing
apore, at the entrance of the Straits Of
Malaoca. The Japanese cruisers Kas.
agi and Chitose and the auxiliary
cruisers Yawata and America are
among the fleet.
Togo's feet in the track that would be
used in any attempt by Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky to make for Vladivostok
is one Of the most interesting events Of
the day, 1t ia not known whether Vice
Admiral Togo himself lie with the fleet
According to the Daily Nails CORES
pendent at Singapore, who visited tho
fleet before its departure. the officers
were unusually reticent. Two Japan
csc officers landed and conferred with
the Japanese CONSUL.
The presumption is that Rojestven-
sky's squadron is still off the coast Of
Madagascar, but as the ice in the har.
Dor Of vladivostok is probably begin.
ming to give way the Russian admiral
l.
dash for Vladivostok or return to Rus
sia.
Naval experts here believe that Togo
will not come much further in quest Of
the Baltic SQUADRON. on the ground
that he cannot afford to run unneces.
sary risks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
HEARINGS ON RAILWAY RATES
Senate Committee to Begin lnvesti
cation on April IS.


Washington, March 15.-Chairman
Elkins, of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce, announces that the
committee will begin hearings on the
subject OF railway rates on Monday,
April II.
1t is the intention of the committee
to first take up the constitutional ques-
tions regarding the right Of congress
to delegate power to FIX rates, and the
effect Of equalizations and differentials
practiced by railroads under present
conditions.
1t is expected that attention will be
particularly directed to the Esch- Town.
send bill which passed the house at the
last session, az well a. to some other
measures which have been introduced
in the senate. 1t is also the intention
Of the committee to conduct the hear
ings with all possible expedition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Gov. nesd and Board OF Control WIS.,
itinQ State Institutions.

Olympia, March l5.-Gov. Mead.
accompanied by the members Of the
board Of control and the governors
private secretary, Maj. A. N. Brown.
left Olympia this morning on their
tour Of the state, visiting the various
state institutions. Seattle 10 the frs
point'tO be visited.
Before leaving, Gov. Mead signed
al 1.-The bills passed by the Legislature
which he had not previously acted
upon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
CORONADO THREATENED.
Great Hotel Said to Be In Danger
From the Sea.

San Diego, CAL, March 20.-The
sea continues to eat into Coronado
beach and much alarm 10 felt. The
great hotel 10 being threatened. and a
force OF men 10 working night and day
dropping bags Of sand in front Of the
waves. The boulevard
has been eaten away and several dwell
ing are threatened. The wooden build.
ings Of Dr.. Medler, United States army
surgeon assigned to- Fort Rosec rams,
and Mr.. George Gay are being moved.
The fine brick residences of Graham
Babcock and Grant Richards, which
cannot be moved, are being fought for.
Seven thousand bags Of sand have been
tumbled over the bluff and 20 900 more
are TO be used.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Minor happenings
Of tho Week.

Signor Marconi, Of wireless tele.
graph fame, was married last week in
London to Lady Beatrice O'Brien.
A Dispatch from Palm Beach, Flor
ida. reports the death Of Meyer Gug.
genheim, the copper capitalist. He
was rs years Of age.
The British armored cruiser Kent,
which was driven ashore in the Firth
Of Forth during the recent storm has
been foated without sustaining any
damage.
At the Iowa state sportsmen's tour.
nament at Des Moines last week W.
B. Herr, Of Concord, established new
worlds record for open trap shooting,
by breaking 30 targets without miss.
The Missouri senate has adopted
the house bill making book making and
pool selling anywhere in the state a
felony. punisha BILE by fine and from
six months to two years in the peni.
Tertiary.
The war department finds that it
will bo obliged to decline to send regu-
lar troops to the encampment of state
militia organizations for the reason
that funds for transportation are not
available.
Tho army transport Thomas has ar
rived at San Francisco from Manila,
Nsgasaki and Honolulu. She brought
the Ninth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
batteries of field artillery, 1T casuals.
Is sick soldiers, FIVE insane and %
military prisoners. ~ .~
Fire has destroyed the plant Of the
Standard Chemical Works at San Fran.
cisco.
Fro has destroyed the plant Of the
Grand Crossing Teck company, cover
ing block at Chicago. Loss half q
million dollars.
California has been suffering from
severe rain storms the past week. The
Seventh street bridge at Los Angeles
has been washed away. Santo Monica
was damaged to the extent Of $4,000
600.
A statement Of the receipts at tho
fifty leading postoffioes Of the
country for the month Of February
shows total Of s., 736, 1874. as against
$5,46Sl, 80 last year, a gain Of almost
z PEI. cent.
James Webb Lewis, relative of Capt
Meriweather Lewis, pioneer Of 1852;
John Quincy Adams Young. pioneer of
1847,'and Mrs. Ana Marie Stransbery,
pioneer Of 1859, died during the week
in Oregon.
The trouble at the Lewis and Clark
epxoittson at Portland has settled down
TO tho question Of whether open or
closed shop shall exist. Union leaders
declare that an agreement to work
with non-union men 10 to admit that
their principles are erroneous and have
% far refused to compromise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Rural Delivery Routes.

Washington, March l8.-It is an
nounced at the postoffice department
that rural free delivery routes will be
established April 10 at Belma, Yakima
county; Burlington, Skagit county,
and Coupeville, Island county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
RcBcLLlOUS PEASANTS.
They plunder Estates Of Gar and
Grand Dukes.

Berlin, March IA MOSCOW dis
patch states that rebellious peasants
have pluniered the estates Of the czar,
Grand Dukes Vladimir, Nicholas and
Alexander in the provinces Of Oral and
Tohernigov. They burned the cars
country residence in the vicinity Of
Niejen. The aggregate amount Of
damage done is estimated at q million
dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
WILL IGNORE DECISION
California Railroads Decline TO Obey
Rate Reduction Order.

KaJe Ke0OCtlON Or0(r.
San Francisco, March 18.-The law
departments of the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads have reached
an agreement respecting the orange
rate case. The railroads have decided
to ignore the recent decision Of the in.
terstate commerce commission, where
in the commission decided that the
rate Of tl.25 on oranges from Califor-
mia to all Eastern points was unreason.
able and should be reduced to GLIB.
The railroads propose to require the
payment of the existing rate unless the
orange shippers can find relief through
the courts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Money for South Dakota indians.

Washington, March 17.-Upon the
recommendation Of the secretary Of
the interior, the president has author
lied the payment to the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indians Of South Dakota of
100000, to be distributed per capita.
The money is to be taken from the
principal of their trust funds now in
the treasury, and the distribution is to
be made on account of the failure Of
their crops for the last two years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Tho following prices are offered TO
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery In round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
toe:
Grain-Oats, es7.@2s per ton;
barley, "a. per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, %. 80 per ton; bran, SIC; shorts,
e22.60; corn, e2b.
Hay-kastern Washington, el5@1e,
per ton; Puget sound, e11@l9; alfalfa,
t1O@1l.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, l7@ Is.
Poultry-Live hens, 11@1lhc per
ID; old ROSTERS. 100; ducks, l2@12k;
geese, 90; springs, 1870.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 2ko per ID; steers, 41sc;
sheep, $40; hogs, 8h@7o; dressed
calves, 1890; live, b@7o.
Hides, Pelts and WOol-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, $40 per
ID; medium. sound, 60; light, sound,
60; COWS, sound, all weights, 80; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, So !;
calves, 9@l0o; oulls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed !;
dry hides, ll@15o; dry culls, third
less; sheep pelts, 96o@1.s6 each {;
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, ll@l8o per Id;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, l6@l8o; tai.
low, 8k Gao; grease, 1900.
Tacoma Quotations
Whest-Bluestem No /, Gao; club
No. 1, $3.50.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, $40;
chickens, spring, dressed, l6o; ducks,
dressed, 100; geese. dressed, l6o. Live
Hens. lao ;ducks. 1870; geese, l2c1f;
turkeys. 1870; spring chickens, lac;
squads, $2.b0@8.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, $50;
ranch, l6@l8o.
Eggs-25o.
Osts-ss7@2s; rolled oats, Sss@so.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-wheat hay,
t18.60@l4.60; timothy e16.O0@l7. 90;
mixed, el8.60@16; Glover, Sl3 O0@
400; alfalfa. ell.5o0ls.0o; Puget
soundS 1914.
Fsed-Cosn, $685.; wheat, 90; bar.
10y, whole grain, e26; rolled, ea6 50;
bran, esl.so Shorts. eSsk 0ask.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
FIGHTING THE STANDARD.
Refinery and Pipe Line to Gulf Arc
Planned.

Planned.
Kansas City, March 16.-As a result
Of the fight against the Standard Oil
company in Kansas. j. B. and A. l..
Levy, oil men formerly from the Lima,
Ohio, field are credited with having
planned the erection of a refinery at
Kansas city for the production Of fuel
oil, the crude product to be piped from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
piles and sh,o,.s Adml,,ea.

Washington. March 2O.-Senator
Piles and Corwin 8. Shank, Of Seattle,
have been admitted to practice In tho
supreme court. Senator Spoon CT made
the motion for admission,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
CUADROS De MER|T0
Los exhibira en- La aMallorqul-
ma Ell artlsta puertorrlque-
no don Julio Medina.
ASUNTOS DEL PALS

Hemos tenido OCCASION de YER cua.
tro cuadros pintsdos al oleo, sobre
cosas del pals, que exhibira en- el cafe
ola Mallorquina, el artista puertorri-
queflo don Julio Medina.
Uno representa- un paisaje roca.
lloso muy pintaresco, en- ell trayecto
dc la via ferrea entire Mayagaez y
Aguadills; otro, varias pifas; ell ter.
cero, algunos cocos, y ell restante, pla-
tanos, amarillos y aguacates s-fcutos
tropicales, que estan fdellsimamente
Representatives.
Hay en- dichas obras una exacta
vision de Ia realidad, buen colorido,
frescurs, vida.
LA DEMoCRACIA recommends su
adquisici6n las personals de gusto,
primero, porque son buenas, y luego
porque, son debidas q un pincel
puertorriq ueflo, merecedor de aliento
y estimulo.
TODD cpanto tlende protsger las
mapiiestaciones del arte en- nuestro
pals, go patri6tieo, y, por 10 mismo,
laudable. Nuestros artistas, esorito-
res y hombres de ciencia necesitsn del
spoyo del pGbieo. Sin este, desma-
yan las mas frmes aptitudes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06

Septiembre EN- la Corte de Dis.
tr.to Sc celebr6 hoy, q las 10 de la
mafiana, el sorteo de los jurados que
han de conocer en- las causas crimi-
males durante ell presente mes.
Ell honorable Juez don Isidoro So
to Nusa, ordena al secretario senior
Sabater proceda a extraer de Ia urna,
dos panels sean 48 nombres de los
sefiores que han do constituir ell jurado
para evitar demoras en- la celebra aci6n
de los juicios, teniendo en- cuenta pa
ra clio, que ha de verse una causa
Dor asesinsto en- primer grado que
apareja la pens de muerte.
Sc procede al sorteo, resultan
designados los sig goientes seflores:
Primer panel
De Mayaguez: Don Leopoldo Ca
bassa, don Norberto Irizarry, don
Ramon Guasch, don Julian Lacourt,
don Luis Fajardo, don Ramon Anto-
MO Rivera, don Anselmo Negr6n, don
Pedro Mufoz, don Agustin Rosell6,
don Jose Maria Silva, don Luis Ote'
no Cuyar, don Francisco Cebollero
don Vicente Pab6n.
De San Germsn: Don Gregoric
r. Velez, don Juan G Nazario, dor
Vicente Garcia, don Antonio O. Neill,
don Ulises Lopez.
De Cabo Roio: Don Bernardo Pa
bon, don Julio P. Castro.
De Afiasco: Don Fulgencio Lope
rnea.
De Las Marias; Don Antonio Gui
lloti, don Francisco Linares, don Jual
E. Rivera.
fegundo panel
De Mayaguez: Don Adolfo Ruiz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06

bada, Ramon Renta, con enormes
sflados punales ocultos en- la es.
palda de cada uno de estos forsiidos,
Et Juez de Paz se1or Salicrup les ha
condensdo $?5 y sl5 de multa, res
pectivam nte. Son reincidentes.
-Ha sido nuevamente procesado
el celebre Juan Turbe alias Tit el
violador, por nuevas feehorfss
-Hace algunas aemanss que Ell
pan cue Sc elabJra y vende en- fonce,
deia mucho, pero muchtsimo que de-
scar sin que los empleados de la Sa-
nidad Sc ocuprn de este delicado asun-
to cue le corresponds,
~Ha fallecldo la distirgdlda se-
flors dofla Eugenia Csrmcns, Viuda
de Moraza. Descanse en- psz.
-Eo la Corte Municipal Sc han
eel, brado aver y hsv importantes jul
clos, de cuyos re'ultados no puedo
informar los lectores de LA DEMO.
CRACIA, porque eslando slempre muy
ocupsdo ell escaSo personal de la Sc
cre.arfs, <no lie es possible a este Co.
rresporssl COM iituirse todo 81 dis
como .e lie hs indicado, en- 81 salon
de actos de aquel honorable Tribu-
nal2.
Aver y hoy no hHmos contegui.
do que Sc nos fscilite ell resGmen de
os iOiclos celebrados. como en- los dias
aateriOres, para tomsr nota de ellos.
An6teIes.