davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Un vagabondo diceva g M collega: I:
-Credi che l'onesta' g. dopo .tutt0,
la migiiore delle astuzie. I'll ricordi
di quel cane che rubal i'altra.. ..settima
ma? Ebbene, no cercato per tre gior-
nj di venderlo non no mai trovato
Chi mi volesse dare piu' di una Ira.
Allora da gslantuomo, mi recall dal
la signora a cui l'avevo rnbato ed les
sa mi ha datto dieci lire di mancia.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

La signorlna Lucia Bonino, figlia
del distinto.' .'comsrclante di Ironwood,
Bennedetto Bonino, e'Kyenuta passl-
re le vacanze natalizie cola famiglia
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Per lampadine elettriche nonche'
per artjcolo di illumiDazione sia a
gas che ad elettricisa, rivolgersi al
ignor John Barcellini
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Forse Vol Morite Di Fame 9 non 10
sapete. NHturaImente vol mangiate
vostri.tre pasti al giorno me contenta-
re 10 stomaco di tutti j suci desidsri,
eppure con tutto cio' vlo forse morite
di fame. Tutto il nutrimento non vie-
ne mica dallo stomaco. E il sangue
che alimenta gil organi vitali. Sc es-
so diveine pigro vien memo allie sue
funzioni alloTa viene ad essere tr1nca-
o il rifornimeuto al fOrza aRli organl
vitali ii Lozogo del Dott. Piesro pu
rifica il sangue Q da' al corpo vita no.
vella. e tattoo on radiei ed erbe. Vol
potete procurarvelo per mazzO dell g.
g4nte locale del Lozogo. / farmacisti
non poison venerlO. Scriyete a Sc
guente inirizzO: DR.. Peter Fahrney
and Sons Co, 1926 So Hoyne Ave.
Chicago Ill.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

La sigorina Tiny Friolo, che fire.
quenta l'universits' di Chicago. g. ve.
nuta passare ls vacanze natalizie col
Ia mamme.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24
GIOlELLERIA
OREFGCIERIA
Oggetti Artistici di vetro e
Porcellana.
Scelto assortimento per
p EG ALI
dl Natalie e
CapO D'annO

II mic negozio e impiantato da POGO
tempo, quindi il mio stock e tutto
nuovo. Mel fare lie mie larghe prov
viste per Natalie, no scelto guanto
vi era di piu' moderno sui mercato
d oreficieria gioiel'sria.
Mia specialita e la modicita del
prezzi sono disposto rifondere il
denaro speso ad ogni cliente il qua
lie potesse compsrare 10 stesso ogget
to- a minor prezzO in quaIsiasi altro
negozio del paese.
Uua vista al negozio, che & acco-
sto a queIlo di v. E. De Podesta,
vi convincera sulIa yerita dele ME
proposte.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Prezzi fortements ridotti in occasio..
ne delle prossime feste.
J.F. Sullivan Farmacista gioiel
Iiere.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Piattini III vetro moiato q $l.0 9
seryizii di tDaietta da$ 500
J.F. Sullivan, Farmacista gioielile-
ra
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24
HELP WANTED MALE.

CEROHIAMO persone da diverss
paasi degli Sa ii Until Oar ada Q Mes
sico per noStra -istituzione. Paga
$l8. 90 ST.. aanale. Scrivete oggi
stesso: anagi Sup. Go No. 1O7 W. ~
St New York
Pachman Adv. Ag'y 107 W. 2s th
Sc. n. Y.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Regali da compeiace ri piu esiger-
te, ed prezzi convenient da
j. f. Sullivan Farmacista gioellie-
re-.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Kiparazioni di orologi 9 pendoli fat
te con scruolosa cura. 81 rifonde IL
denaro speso chi non fosse pienamen
te soddisfatto della rirarazione esegui
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

sole non 10 o-.abbia interamente iiquefat
70. l cani potrauno andarlo leccare
ed il ropolino sara autorizzato ad in
giurlarlo con gil epiEetl che piu' gil
p iaceranno senza offese a Dio-al Re
-od altro y. E Sc il tempo non 81
prestasse il sole non fosse snfficien-
temente caldo, il delinquente dovra'
essAre esposto nelIa grande .sala delie
prigioni davanti ad un bel fuoco. -
Tutti IOtranno andara vederlo -
Chiunque uomo Gonna, che avra'
vendute uova ma-cie guaste, sara
esposto ALA nostra b.rlina del Pontel.
S Sarannosle dette uova abbandonate al
ragazzi quail, "a scope di passa tenn
po, s'ingegneranno lanciarli ROM
peril sulla faccia sui vestiti del col.
pevole, COST per far ridere il Iubbll-
co. Non sara loro concesso di getta
re attire lor lure. Questo curiosissim0
ditto, firmato de- .Jacbues de .Turzel,
81 trova negli Archivi del lPuy. de-Do.
me. La storia nm nara quale fu il
risultato di quegli strani castighi.
113 banche fallite IN IL mesi Du
rante IL mesi finiti col 10 ottobre
1910 sono falllite 1l3 banche nazionali
in questi Stati Until. Fra esse 4 deci-
sero di non andare piu' oltre negli af-
fari, attire fallirono le attire 105 ST
dlssol serc, percbe' costrette dale av-
verse circostanze.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Barto Bros. e. L. tirma> sotto IA
quale gira Ia nuoyt 5l-sn, di ca-radori
.riparazloni nacoahiche. fabbri ecco
stnbilita ID terza avenue, dietro 10
store di Raesser.
81 eseguiscono iavori di precisio-
ne compresi queIli di riparazioni di
0gui arma da fuoeo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Per regali di Natalie Uapo d'anno
non d,mentlcatevi del ricco assorti-
mento di oggetti Riapponesi mel nego-
zio di v. E. De Podesta.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

denunzio' con lunghi artioOli facen-
do nomi, Ie truffe che 81 perpetrayano
q danno del pubblico. Nell uItimo
del citati numeri 81 cccupo' special
mente del Burr Bros. /; riprodusse in
fotografia una lcro lettera. Aveva gia
riprodotto, mel No. del 10 Agosto, del
fac-simile, di azioni di re clame, ed
aveva svelato tutto il dietro scena di
uuesto d'altri uffici coDsimili. La
Posta ha atteso ami per colpire
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Oartoline illustrate d. ogni qualita
g di ogni prezzo mel negolzo del si-
gnor We .sDePodesta.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

I signorj Pessanda .and Randono
hanno apfeto teste' un negozio tii salu
meria In Bessemer.
La fauna del signor Giovanni Pes
sande nella confezione di eccelienti
saiami g. ormai diffusa, quinid moi
non abbiamo che ad augurare loro
molti ordini onde la fama sudetta alb.
bia IN grande nnmero di approvatori.
Frattanto obi desiderasse avera de-
gli eccellenti salami ed affini potra'
lasciE-e l'ordine mel nestro ufficio o
tslefonare in merito al signor Giusep-
pc Scavarda in Bessemer vicino ri
quale 81 trova il negozio del signcri
Pessenda and Rsndono.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

ii dott. Stebbins con ufficio nei To-
cali sopra la farmacia Sullivan ma le
segu enti ore di ufficio:
dale 10 allie IL am.
dale 2 allie pm.
Egli e. disposizione del pubblico
mediante chiamate teIefoniche allie
quail attende cola massima prem IRA
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Uno stranissilno editto mel qusle So
no sancite le pene cns mel l48l 81 ap-
plicavano al frodatori fasifcatori ed
sdulteratori dele sostanze alimentari,
- pubblicato dali Eclair -Ecoo IL
testo "A chiunque, uomo donna,
cite ayra' serduto, latte inacquato,
venga messo un imbuto neila gola Q
DITTO latte inaccurate versato fino
che IN medico cd un barbiere dicano
che egli non puo', sepza perlcelo dl
morte, ingurgitarne di pin'.- Chiun7
que, uomo donna, che avra' venduto
del burro contenente navone cd attire
sostaDzs vera afferrat0 motto Curl
osamente esposto ALA nostra beriina
del Pontel;, Quindi il burro inquina-
to, vioIentemente appicciato sulis sua
tesla vi sara iasciaSo sin tanto che IL
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24
F. RIGHETTO,
A. PIAZZI s
j. TO-DAY

Amblzione della nuoSs ditta e
l'aecoppiare la miglior ,sualita
di merce al prezzi piu noderatis.
UN ORDINE ODUNA VISTA.
We NE FARANNo PR0vA.
PHON E
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Frutti confetti di prima marca.
Scatole espressamsnte assortite per re
gall di Natalie. Prezzi ragionavoli.
We Ds PodeEts.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Chi desiders, per- passare qualche
ora in paee ala sera, an salone tran
quillo trovera' quanto eerca nsl salo.
ne del signor Antonio Calligaro. uua
porta doupo il Senate HouAe, del qua
ls @ manager il slgnor Lorenzo Piaz-
"a. che e. una compagnia faceta che
ha un tratto finissimo.
Birra ben tenuta, liquori di prima
marca, trattamento cordiaIe, sono lie
speciaiita' di detto salone.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

Frank Atwood, Hurely Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-24

g. N. Resjord di Ashland, annunzia
la sua candidatura pes giuGice del Cir
quito. in una colonna del nostro fgior.
male.
Delta elezione avra' luogo la pr0ssi
ma primavera, all'epoca di quelle am
nlinistrative comunali
LIE tasse sono pagabili sin dora. ed
il tesoriere j. Becker e. ogni gior.
no per riceverle.
Ci pensi chi ne e. interessato.
Da oitre una settimana il bambino
di pono pin' di un mese del coniugi
Samueili era inferno. Sabato scorsc
un leggiero mlglioramento 81 era verl.
ficato. ma passeggiero poiche' domeni
ca mattina, La innocente creaturina si
spegneya lasciando genitori in pro
fondo cordogilo.
Lunedi, mel pomeriggio ebbe luoge
il funerale.
AL signor Amedeo ed ALA sus genti
le signora. moi inviamo le pin sincer'
condoglianzs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
ANGEL ISLAND HAS
UNWILLING GUEST
Telephone Line Contractor Gets
Within Quarantine Grounds
and Must Stay
Continued From Page Fl

ticalIy finished yesterday and ZIG of
antine station is located in one of the
most beautiful cowes about the bay, the
weather is perfect and the bluejackets
are at liberty to devote practically
their whole time to skylarking The
quarantine doctors, in spite of the
hard work the quarantining of SO many
people involves. are enjoying the ex-
perience which has already taught
them, said Doctor Trotter yesterday,
that the enlisted man of the United
States navy is the cleanest, happiest,
healthiest and best behaved individual
in the United States.
Doctor Drew said: "Sure it's hard
work, but I'm enjoying every minute
of it. They're the finest lot of fellows
you ever saw"
The men of the Washington want to
change the name of their ship because
the state after which it is named was
not very hospitable in their hour of
misfortune. The wives of those on
board were refused admission at the
Bremerton hotels-this because of the
fear lest some Of their husbands might
get away from the infected ship and
visit them. When they went to Brem-
erton to coal the commandant made
them anchor more than mile from the
shore. When the Washington left Port
Townsend the cruiser lost an anchor
When this anchor is found, say the men
on the Washington, it will have to be
vaccinated before the commandant of
the Puget Sound navy yard will re-
ceive it,
The Washington's crew will fight a
musical engagement this afternoon
with the soldiers from Fort Mcdowell.
The army band will fire the first vol
ley, something cheerful, from a hill
overlooking the quarantine reserva-
tion. The Washington's band will hurl
back a few rounds of Sousa, and the
afternoon will be passed in this way.
The Washington itself, almost de-
serted, presents a sort of shantytown
appearance. The side gun ports have
all been pasted up with paper to keep
the sulphur fumes from escaping when
the fumi migation begins, which will
probably be today.
No new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
GOMPERS BLAME,S KRUGER FOR PILLAGE,
CARNAGE, RIOT AND DEATH In Pf1ILADELP PIIIA
Labor Leader Says That
Whole Trouble Could
Have Been Averted

will the matter of an assessment
against Chicago Unions in aid of the
Philadelphia strikers be broached
at today's, meeting?"
AT present the assessment has
only been informally discussed. 1t
may be discussed informally here,
but the. actual purpose of the meet
ing is to- discuss the Danville hat
ters' dilemma. L have no means OF
knowing what turn the meeting may
take / can not discuss PROPOSE
tion that is now in the merely tent
ative stage
My information, though l have
nothing officially at present, is that
$4,000 more men went out in Phil
adelphia today. 1t is beyond perad-
venture that the condition there
must grow increasingly serious and
the actual responsibility for so
shocking a situation is bound to find
it's proper place ultimately.
Il am not here to give out inter-
views to newspapers, My mission
is to confer with the leaders of la
Dor on issues OF vital Importance to
the world of labor. Philadelphia is
serious, but the Philadelphia strike
is not the cruX of the labor situa-
tion at present. We have plenty to
consider aside from that
Gompers had % callers during the
morning, and it was admitted by
some of them thatthe principal topic
of conversation had been the Phila-
oafl
of affording relief to the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06


Chicago is considering plans for an
extensive subway system of railways to
cost $4,000. .000.
Greece has practically no coal de-
posits Whatever electrical power it
has comes from waterfalls.
In the United States the percentage
of railroads which are not engaged in
carriage of the mails is very small.
A Joplin woman who planned a visit
to the east asked the city attorney to
keep her IA year old son in jail until
her return.
Among all their palaces and castles
it is Balnoral that the members of the
English royal family have always
looked upon as their home.
Elizabeth is the popular name among
royal families at present. and the long
continued favoritism for Victoria has
passed.
In Cuba they fatten pigs on cocoa
nuts and bake them into Christmas
turkeys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

denied by Director of Public Safety
Clay. 1t is understood that the national
guard authorities are keeping in touch
in order to promptly respond to any
call of the city. Governor Stuart has
decided to remain at Pittsburg instead
of coming to Philadelphia to spend Sun
day, so as to promptly put the state ma
chinery in motion in case of need.
Director Clay said he thought the po-
lice would be able to handle the crowds
The director expressed the opinion
that many of the mills would close to-
day and that the manufacturers would
cooperate with the police to preserve
order.
Il do not expect any trouble, but if it
comes" declared the director, L have
more than 5000 men ready for police
duty"
He said he believed that many Of
those who did not go to work today
would return to their places of employ
ment on Monday.
NONUNION WORKERS
One thing seemed certain, however,
as the day wore on, and that was that
the walkout was confined almost eX-
clusively to the ranks of organized
labor. The appeal of the strike lead
ers to the city's nonunion workers has
not been needed.
The workers in the unorganized IN
dustries of Philadelphia far outnumber
the men who are members of union or
ganiZations. Today the biggest of the
city's Industrial establishments, which
are nearly all "open shops" We're oper-
ating with practically full forces. and
their managers expressed confidence
that the general walkout would be
without effect on them.
THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY
The strike it was early seen, was
confined largely to the textile industry
and the building trades where the
workers are most strongly organized.
The claim was made by the president
of the textile branch of the central
union body that 1000 men were out
in that industry alone. President VIII
liam J. Tracy of the allied building
trades asserted that in this branch
of labor at least 10000 went out.
STATEMENT BY MAHON
National President Mahon of the
| amalgamated association of street and
electric railway employees, in state
ment today, said:
Union labor has realized that the
Philadelphia rapid transit company
proposes to trampleN it down.
The Philadelphia rapid transit
company is backed by capital in it's
fight for the annihilation of organ
iZed labor all over the United
States. They will find organized
labor will stand and not lose pres
tige.
1t is horrible situation and
Philadelphia is receiving blow to-
day that it will take years to over-\
come. No one can place the respon-
sfbility on organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Trains Moving Via Portland

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Seven east
bound and six westbound passenger
trains of the Hartman system passed
through the Portland gateway up to
noon today All delayed eastern mail
has been received in Portland and mail
destined for California points has been
forwarded There is congestion OF
freight on account of the large number
of locomotives which have been pressed
into the passenger service, but TINS is
expected to be removed within the next
as hours All main line roads in Wash
ington are in good shape today and
trains are moving Approximately on
schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
fSCONDlD0 HOLDS
Big CELEBRATION
Southern Town Observes lnan'
gnratiOn OF Municipal Elec-
trio Light System
Governor Presses Button in the
Capital, Starting Operation
of the Plant

ESCONDIDO. March 5.-GOvernor
James n. Giuett, in sacramento,
touched a button tonight which started
in operation the first municipal sys-
tenn of electric lights in this city.
The occasion was marked by ceie-
bration attended by prominent people
from all parts of southern California
San Diego sent a large delegation.
Fireworks. speech making IN the
open air and banquet were parts OF
the demonstration
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

1t has been announced that the Salt
Lake line would be reopened to
transcontinental traffic by June l. This
is result of the determination just
reached by the company to build a
temporary track through the Meadow
valley, in Nevada, where 80 miles of
roadbed was washed out two months
ago. Men and material are being as
sembled at the two ends of the washed
out section. Following the laying of
a temporary track a permanent road
route
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Cash Sale of Wooded Lots

Bungalow Park, San Rafael: In sight
of and only a few minutes walk from
st. or Union Depot. All have slightly
view; corner lots $3.50; all improve
ments, including sidewalks. Terms ar
lots. w. J.. Courtright. Owner. Con-
veyances at office, opposite Union
Depot. San Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

of adjustment is now perfectly
clear.
II said then, and I repeat now,
that there was nothing IN dispute
between the men and the company
which could not have been settled
in 10 minutes by an impartial arbi-
tration board, unless Kruger and
his associates had in view the de-
struction of the unions. The re-
suits of the attitude assumed by the
company's representatives are ap-
palling. and it is impossible to fore
see the end of a situation involving
so many evil possibilities"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
AUSTRIAN CONSUL
GATHERS EVIDENCE
Countrymen of BrezziniO Sign
ing Petition Demanding
an Investigation
DR.. Moore Finds No Consolation
i'm Interview With Former
Patient
Continued From Page II

courts, as the United States marine
hospital is federal institution"
Every union composed of men who
follow the sea is heartily in sympathy
the bay and river steamboatmens
union. chiefly through their secretary,
Harry Huntsman, and their emergency
committee, is making. This is demon
strated by the active interest taken
by the sailors union of the Pacific,
Macarthur.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Corporation President S
Rejection Of Offer
OF Arbitration
[Special Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
CHICAGO. March Samuel Com
pers, president of the American fed
Grafton of labor, today in an inter
view laid the blame for pillage.
carnage, riot and death in the Phil
adelphia ear strike upon President
Krueger of the corporation. who, he
declared, had chosen anarchy in
stead of arbitration.
Throughout the morning leaders
of the Chicago labor forces called
on Gompers and plans were dis
cussed for aiding the Philadelphia
strikers:
The conditions now existing are
due to the attitude of President
Kruger of the Philadelphia rapid
transit company Gompers said,
who six weeks ago rejected my Of
fer of arbitration on all points re-
naming at issue between the men
and the corporation.
Il told Kruger that there was
nothing in the situation, as l viewed
il, which should prevent the annie.
able adjustment Of issues under dis
cussion and offered with the author
ity of my office to arbitrate such
matters as could not be adjusted in
any other way.
'Krueger's reply was courteous
declination of my good offices, be-
cause as he declared the situation
was adjusting itself The manner
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
RAILWAY LINE TIED
UP EAST AND NORTH
Southern Pacific Shasta Route
Is Now Blocked by Freight
Train Wreck
Ogden Officials Declare That the
Road in Nevada Will Not
Be Open for 10 Days
Special Dispatch 10 The Call ]

VIVA, Cal, March 5.-A freight train
wreck on the Southern Pacific line
near this place this morning is delay
ing all traffic into oregon points.
The Overland limited for ogden and
Chicago, bound northward over the
Shasta route because of the washouts
in Nevada, is stalled here.
One car jumped the track and sew
eral others piled up, tearing out the
roadway for considerable distance.
No Thoroughfare for 10 Days
OGDEN, Utah. March 5.-Notwith-
standing reports from the San Fran
cisco offices of the Southern Pacific to
the effect that through trains will be
run over the line within four. days,
local officials of the company assert
that it will be 10 days at least before
the washouts in Palisade canyon, in
central Nevada, can be temporarily re-
paired so as to allow trains to pass.
From Palisade to Becwawe a. dis
tance of II miles, the Southern Pacific
is a mass of wreckage, with bridges
destroyed and weakened and roadbed
obliterated. Progress in repairing the
line will necessarily be slow.
The Western Pacific, which parallels
the Southern Pacific through the Hum
boldt valley, is completely destroyed
for miles The westbound Overland
limited. which left Ogden Monday at 4
n. m. returned this morning with it's
so passengers, who have been held west
of the Loray washout for five days. STUB
trains are now being operated from
ogden to Carlin and from the west
side of the floods to Battle Mountain,
leaving a gap of 60 miles where hun
dreds of laborers are attempting to re-
pair the food damage. The waters OF
N n
further food destruction is not looked
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
PORTRAIT STOLEN FROM
SAN FRANCISCAN'S ARK
,ec;ol D;,Ootcb 10 The CAN

Especial Dispatch to The CAN
SAUSALITO, March 5.-A picture of
T. w ZeIlerbach. the wealthy San
Francisco paper merchant. was stolen
fro mthe Iatter's ark early Thursday
morning. together with bedding and
considerable other property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Leaders Confer

Constant consultations are being held
between these leaders of the two
unions, and yesterday it was decided
to ask that all unions familiar with
conditions at the hospital pass resolu-
tions indorsing the effort being made
to secure an investigation of conditions
at the federal institution.
conference in which Attorney Fl.
w. Hutton, Edward Ellison, William
Hoist and Harry Huntsman took part
was held in Huttons office in the Pa
cific building at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and the decision reached to
secure Doctor Moores arrest tomorrow
on the battery charge.
Having secured Anton Beban's depo-
sition Friday regarding his knowledge
OF the death of BrezZinio, the Austrian
consul called yesterday upon The Call
for advice as to where to secure fur
ther affidavits, and then went to the
headquarters of the sailors union OF
the Pacific, where Ellison supplied
him with copies of the depositions that
have been made.