davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

Every farmer should make a study
OF the methods of testing the germina-
ton power of bis seed, not only this
spring but every spring. However,
this spring the testing is more
necessary than usual, since last years
seed is uncertain. University Farm
will give any farmer information as
to testing with full directions. Any
farmer can easily make these tests.
There is nothing complicated about it
only little time and patience. 1t
any farmer is unadvised about this
work ne may Write at once for
instructions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

III haye one thse aiti,issi
Icounties in tl,bs state. well as tflae
hest city and several of tho best
towns and villages IN Minnesota. Lot
your Watch-word be- Pull together
foI the best interest Of all J, 81, always
bearing ia. mind shat you have TIE
best climate, the best soil in the best
state, IN the best country on earth
and all that You now want is more
Of the best people to make the best
|eity on the Oh rather Of Waters
north Of Minneapolis. .s5s3ts szz.@
- Every train leaving Little Falls
should carry its boosters, every man
who lives IN Morrison county should
take It upon himself to- tell the
stranger of the advantages of the
county as whole and in detail, with
particular reference Of course to his
own section, but with no jealousy and
With perfect Willingness to boost
another section. If he finds the
stranger has his mind set on that.
!. Fill the travelling men who visit your
town with enthusiasm on the merits
OF your town and the resources of your
county, they Will only be too glad to
spread the good news. Never let a
Stranger leave the city without having
gained some information about the
wonderful resources OF the city and
county and make 1t a point to have
people who visit your town or county
leave with an exalted opinion of Its
county and Its people. This can best
be done by first believing in your
county and town yourself and then
spreading your belief. People never
tire of hearing the good things of a
country, city Or people, but the man
with a crouch, or Chronic. knocker
is bore to everyone and is doing no
good for himself or anyone and should
be sdeported IT he refuses to be con-
verted.
And now word of advice to the
farmers of the county. Always
patronize your home town and It's
merchants. Remember that nearly
every dollar you spend with your
home businessmen goes back into
circulation again in your own county
and you get another chance to get
part OF 1t. but the money you pay to
the catalogue and mail order houses,
is like the water that passes over the
miu-Wheel, it never returns.
Yours sincerely,
A. r. DAVIDSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

Report of school district So for
month ending March rs: Days
taught, -; holidays, L; enrolment,
40; average attendance, 81. Perfect
in attendance: William Anderson,
Nicholas Kuka, Harold Peterson,
Charles Voigts. Those absent two
days or less: Herman and Judith
Peterson, Nels Melby, Clara Bosell,
Ella Madsen, Mary and Christina
Kuka.- Eatha Brown was not absent
during the month.
-Pansy A. Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01
FREEDMEN

March 28.-A number of the pupils
in district 68 took the Eighth grade
examination Thursday of last week.
Services were held in the Mission
church Sunday forenoon and after
noon.
Forest fires did considerable damage
here during the past week.
MIR. Heirloom conducted the prayer
meetings in the Lutheran church
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Thielen Of North Buh was
transacting business here Wednesday
of last week. Mr.. Thlelen Is an
active and persistent dairy farmer,
awake to all modern methods of feed
ing and breeding: And he expects to
Introduce some registered stock into
his herd soon.
Mre. August Carlson held a recep-
tion at her home west of this village
Wednesday afternoon.
Herman Lutzke departed for Mime
apolis Tuesday, where he expects to be
,, employed.
Edward Bloom returned from Oak
Ridge the first of the week with his
wood. saving rig.
Mrs. VIM. Dahlgren and son, Theo.,
were Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
Chas. Swanson sold horse to some
Swanvllle parties Monday. :
Mrs. johnson and daughter OF
! Gravelyllle attended the services IN
the Lutheran church here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson visited
their daughter, Mrs. Peterson, In
Little Falls Wednesday.
The Young Peoples society met al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson Saturday evening. 80 J.
Miss Edna dickson entertained al
!, dinner Sunday. SIS .157.Zy4.sz
"A sample of real old fashioned
! generosity was displayed here last
week when fire destroyed several
stacks Of hay belonging to MIR. Houn;
, all the hay he had. A kindly disposed
neighbor asked him to come and get q
load Of hay. $780,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01
DIAMONDS SNUG GLED IN
CEMENT

Through the arrest Of an engineer IN
Berlin, charged with smuggling
$50, 600 worth of diamonds into that
country from Africa, it developed that
his chief accessory was nothing more
or less than ordinary building cement.
Because of it's pure and wholesome
qualities golden grain belt beer has
become a national tonic: It aids
digestion and restores health. Order
OF your nearest dealer or be supplied
by E. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

Report of school In district 81 for
month ending March rs: Days
taught, 10; enrolment. a; averag
attendance, So. Pupils perfect in at
tendance: Ella Krickler. Polly Click,
William and Herbert Carlson, LAM bert
Larson, William Okerman, Julia
Schlpritt, Charles and Gertie
Winczewski. Pupils present all but
ono day: David Carlson, Rose
Piechowskl, Stella Ollck, Josie
Winczewski and Louis Thoma.
-Hilda Olson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

Report of school district 8, Two
Rivers, for month ending March IL:
Days taught, 10; enrolment, SO;
average attendance, SO. Perfect in
attendance: Clotilda, Otto and Roman
Barton. Edwin, Joe and Peter
Schelonka. Those absent two days or
less: Theresa Blanchard, Leo Coenen,
ROse lene Trask and William thinner
man. Sadie G. Anderson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-01

The farmers of Reynolds, near Long
Prairie, are organizing an egg. selling
association. Clean, uniform in size
eggs are selling tor five or six cents
more than the commonly marketed
eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
CHURCH RALLY SUNDAY.
Special Meetings in All Departments at
State Street Church.

Special services will be held at the
State Street United Evangelical church
sunday. which will be church rally
day. and ali departments OF the church
organization VIII be represented in the
meetings
Al 1915 in the morning the pastor,
Rev j F. StouTacher VIII deliver a
special sermon 10 the young people Of
the church and the children of the
Sunday school. a sunday school rally
y-lll he held al noon when a special
program VIII ne given IN which mem
beers Of the school VIII participate.
a, o'clock in the afternoon spe-
cial rally will be held by the Junior
Il epartment OF the keystone League
Christian Endeavor. and the senior de-
part.nent will hold Ike meeting at
S O'Clock
TIE various departments of the
church will be represented in an even
Ing rally at $50 Al this meeting ad-
dresses VIII be made by heads Of the
various church organizations. E. ].
1-aDue, assisran. superintendent OF the
sunday school. Will speak for the
school, Mrs. Ida Somers. president OF
the society. vii, speak for the Key
stone league: Mrs. G. S. Thompson
will represent the Ladies Aid Society,
and Mrs J. E StouHacher VIII speak
FOR the vonen's Missionary Society
and the Mission Band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

ed the plaintiff in the case. 1t was at
frs. understood that the jury awarded
Mrs Wood $500. against both the city
and Gimre & Co.. but her attorneys
took it to mean $500 against the city,
and $500 against Gimre & Co., or a
verdict for $1,000. The attorneys say
that they have been told by a juror
that their contention IS correct anC
that the verdict was for $1,000. In his
to the jury. Judge Parker
said the jury should return a verdict
of damages in certain amount against
the city, and in certain amount
against the company. If they found in
the plaintiffs favor, and following these
the Jury tried to IualSe 1t
clear that they found against the city
In the sum of $500. and against the
company in like amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
ENORMOUS VOLUME OF BUSI-
NESS BEING HANDLED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK.
SIX HUNDRED CASES
ON THE PROBATE DOCKET
During Past Five Years Over 500 Pro.
bate Cases Have Been Filed-Dis-
triet Court, Working Every Day for
One Year Could Not Dispose OF Al
Of the Business.

Few people il Marshau county. per
haps, realize the greet volume OF pro-
bate business now being done II the
office Of he clerk Of the district courts.
and the figures OF that office vii! ap-
pear stuperdous to many !, IS an
paren, from these figures that the ...e=
has come when . pr bssc5 court would
seem necessary 70 transae: ell % the
business now.carried on thru ne clerk
office and II The district cour:
There are now over 500 live cases on
the probate docket. and over $50 q ses
on the docket % the district court L.
all probabilities more than goa cases
VIII be b-ougt- W II the judges dock
et during the present term OF court
a!tho II many cases The business = be
transacted viii ne sr?a,
Enormous Work Of Court
If the d-st-icc court remained j.. seS-
sion every day for ore wear i IS doub:
ful t. all OF the business before i, coul q
De disposed Of. The matters ii pro-
bate come Up II some instances -epea
edly. ard naturally q grea- deai .
clerical duty is necessary.
The work o. the clerks oftcA has be-
come 80 great. II. .aC-, lI44- - mas i4--
come necessa-~ for ne clerk. Frank "
Hara6orl, and his deputy . work ao3l,-
eco nights out Of the year
Cause OF Increase in Business.
One Of the principal causes asc-thed
for the great increase II the work y
the Office ana the rapidly ir1cras ing
number OF cases in probate. 5 the IN
crease n the price % and and M
general Improvement II The tinan
condition Of farmers during me raS-
-Ivo years. The increased price OF and
has caused many estates % be founded
and the improved financial coraiti
mas resulted IN many more farmers
leaving estates than previously
Since Mr.. Haradon a-st entered the
office, as deputy. n 1905, there have
Been fled sos cases IN PROBATE. or al
average Of $50 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
cRocERs TO CLOSE EARLY.
M jority of Members Of Retailers As
ISOLATION to Shut Stores at 6 O'clock.

A movement which has been talked
Of for some time by the retail grocers
OF the city took definite shape today
when an officer of the Marshaltown
Retail Grocers' Association announced
that. beginning with Monday. a major
ity of the grocery stores of the city
would close at o'clock instead of $50.
excepting on Saturday evenings. 1t
was estimated by an officer of the as
ISOLATION that from twothirds to
three fourths of the grocery stores. es-
pecially those in the uptown business
district had agreed to the earlier clos
ing hour Il has been impossible, tho.
to secure unanimous action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
TRIES CHECK AT SALOON.
Stranger Makes Second Unsuccessful
Attempt to Cash Forged Check.

Investigation by Officer VIII Lage.
who was on the trail of the stranger,
who gave the name of Saner, and who
tried TO cash a forged check for STATS,
purported 10 be issued by a. H. Don
nelson. a Great Western engineer. at
the office of the Gregory Coal. Coke
and Lime Company. late Tuesday at
ternoon. developed that the stranger
made a second unsuccessful attempt
during the evening to get the check
cashed at the Harry Togel saloon on
South Third avenue. The check was
presented 10 ore 81 the bartenders. who
refused 10 cash it. because Saner was
a stranger to him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
CANNOT FISH NEAR DAM.
Law Prevents Fishing Nearer Than 800
Feet From Fishway.

AS soon as the fishway. which is be-
ing built into the new city dam is com
pleted and the gate IN the dam is clos
ed, 1t will be against the law FOR nsh-
ermen 70 fish closer than 500 feet to
the new dam. This is one Of the pro-
visions of the state game laws. A
we'll known fisherman says. tho, that
fishing near the new dam will not be as
good as it was close to the old. because
of the type Of dam that has been built
by the city. 1t has been erected so
that the flow of water over the dam
will not plunge down and dig deep
pool just below the apron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
CHILDREN. MATCHES. FIRE.
Combination Of the First Two Cause
Destruction Of ST. Antho ny Barn.

Children PLAYING with matches in the
small barn belonging % Henry LaPlant
at ST. Anthony. caused The destruction
Of the building and TWO hen houses. and
two strawstacks nearby by fire Thurs
day afternoon Tho loss consists of the
buildings. TWO buggies, TWO stacks of
hay and harness. The property was
rented by Frank Buchar. but The barn
was being used by Harry Farrey, who
owned the buggies. hay and harness.
The building wes insured for $50. The
total loss is rot known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
ROBERTSON is MISSING.
We'll Known Chicago Actor Makes No
Plans For the Season.

Donaid + ober.son. the Chicago actor,
who far the past few years has con-
Quoted a company OF players for the
presentation OF classic plays. and who
has been seem IN this city several times
during he pas. TWO o. three years, has
disappeared from Chicago. according 70
members Of me Associate Players. who
7peares al The Odeon last evening
NJ RICHARDSON was last heard from n
NeW York City. but al trace OF him
hs3s been los. during The past ,wo
N4eks He has made 10 plans for
-h- asoa and has sent no word % The
: :trle- M -yloe-s Of his company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Thursday morning. Rain that began
falling early Thursday afternoon con-
tinued steadily thru the rest OF the
day and part Of the night. A total OF
"a OF an inch had fallen UP to z
O'clock this morning, when rain began
TO fall again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Local Weather Record.

Eighty was the maximum temporal
ture Thursday compared with 50 for
the day before. The minimum temper
ature for The day was 50. TWO degrees
warmer than the minimum for the
day before a, : O'Clock this morn
ing ne temperature was 81, six de-
grses warmer than a, the same hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
FURNACE SHIPMENTS.
Thursday Saw Twenty Seven Furnaces
Leave the Bio Factory.

TIE I.enroN F'urnace Company snip
pa Thursday -wenty-seven furnaces 70
the following -ow.3s: k!netisher. Okla;
Terre TIaute. IND: Ca-lock, Ill. Shet
field Iowa: Canton. HI; s. Charles.
MINI; Sp-t-g Valley, Wis; Water
loo. Iowa; Britt. Iowa; Lewiston,
NJ linn; B,ai-stown. Iowa; Ellsworth,
Iowa New Tim. Nina; Melva, No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

perform ance is the best that has been |
given Of the immortal tragedy in this |
city for years.
The company went to Grinnell this |
morning here they will appear at the |
Colonial theater this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Directors Meeting Tonight.

Y NJ .. A VIII meet this evening Cor
me pu-poSe o: hearing the reports OF
the various working committees Of the
association. The committees have been
meeting daily Tor The purpose Of ar
ranging f3- the seasons work The
board VIII pass on some necessary re-
pairs 70 he building this evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
PIERCE is REELECTED.
Local Man Again Chosen to Office
Iowa Municipalities,

At the annual convention of II
League OF Iowa Municipalities whic
has been in session at Waterloo, an
which closed Thursday. F. G.. Pierc
of this city. was again reelected sec
rotary and treasurer. Mayor John !
Rector, of Waterloo, was elected pres
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
TENNIS WINNERS NOT DECIDED
Y. M. c. A. Tournament Breaks Dow
Because Games Arc Not Plaxad.

Because Of the failure Of teams
play games when they were scheduJ
the tournament Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Tel
mis- Club was not brought to q CID
Wednesday. the date set for the f
ish. A great many games have /,
been played but it is expected that j..
engagements will be made soon to he
the unplayed games played so that
winners, of the tournament can be d
termined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
To Whom i. May Concern.

have this day given my son. 10y \
NcConbs, his time ard VAL rot ~
for any debts he may con-
tract. George B NcCoubs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Etzel Back at Pickering.

George Etzel. who for several years
was joint agent for the Iowa Central
and Milwaukee al Pickering. but who
has been in the west while on an ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
QUESTION ABOUT VERDICT.
sid Jury intend TO Give Mrs. Wood
5000 or Double That Amount.

tt, seems q he some QUESTION a.
10 nhat amount he jury IL the case
Of Catherine Wool versus the city Of
Marshalltown and Ginlre & Co. award
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

tended leave Of absence. has returned
Mr.. Ethel was checked in agent OF thu
state Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Great FREE Trial
Flour Offer!

Get sack Of Zephyr Flour today-use half of it.
doesn't make the greatest number of oaves of bres
any sack of -four you had or if it doesn't sat
fy you what YOU have used is FREE to you!
1t doesn't cost you penny! Just return the sac
and the remaining -four to your grocer and all yo
money for the entire sack will promptly be refunded.
, 1910-08-31

Dc., o~aont. Occasionally biokaz I'M
co.oled peat deposits Of 4nst eted depth
and value. Sometime the Inc led across
the leau ields, und damages had to be dis
cussel una assessed He learned the point
Of view OF the heath farmer, sympathized
with his struggles, and gained his conf
deuce. Bo4t Of all, he found a man Of his
own mind. a lawyer b. the pame of Morville.
himself Il descendant OF the eXiled Hugue-
nots. It is not q little curious thRt when
tue way was cleared for the Heath So
oiety's great work, III its formal orga,
n|izuti0u wita n. Mpml4r-P eterseu q
large landowner, as their associate in It's
management, the three mel who for u ga trL-
OF of u century planned the work aud murk-
"a out he groove III which it was to run
were all of that strong stock which is by no
means the most common III Denmark.
With his lawyer FREUD Captain Da'gas
trampad the heath for and wide for ten
years. Then their talks had mHtured IA pluu.
Daigas wrote to the Copenhagen newspapers
that the heath could be reclaimed, and sun
gs,ted that it should be done by the State.
IbuY laughed ut him. Nothing better
could hive hnppoued, :, he 4ttid in after years.
"for it made Us turn to the people them
selves. and tlnt was the rond to success,
though we dId not know it." IL the spring
OF 1856 q auu@Hed .nao, little and big land
owners most If them, met 1t his onll and
yt9uui2od The Hcath Society. with the
object ot recIultutng the moor. Dulgas
became is managing director.
lIobe c~o1tiuueIl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-16
La cura del Nal de PiedTa

Ha causado profunds impression en-.
tre Ia clase medica de New York el
heeho de que ID enfermedad llamada
comunmente Nal de Piedra (C8lcu.
los biliares y renales) Sc puede Gu
rar shora facilmente, graciss al re-
ciente descubrimiento del Professor
Paul Ebrey.
La Anticalcu'ina Ebrey. nombre
que ha dado dicho Professor a su va
lioso descubrimiento. disuelve los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-16
AgIimensoI y De|ineante;;

Con diez amos de practiea, ofrece
aus sesvicios para cualquier pueblo
de la isla, como ayudante de ingenie-
ros, en- las o6cinas de algun MUM
cipio'' que trate de hacer estudios pre-
liminares y p.anos correspondlentes
para la construction de caminos Q en-
cualquicr olicina tecnica particular de
PROFESSIONALS en- sociedad, que puedan
tijarle 1n sueldo mensual por los trs-
bajos que oeurran tanto de campo CO.
mo de gahinete. Direction r. r.
Pou. Dr.. E. Valero, San Juan,
r. z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-16

ha regresado a San Juan en-
q vapor que lego anoche pro-
cedente de Nueva York. Els.
tuvo la elegante valera pa.
sando una temporada en-
Washington con sus distin.
guidos padres. Ahora per-
manece aqui.
Bienvenida y que sea por
mucho tempo su estancia en-
Ia isla de la hermosa nina de
rubios cabellos y esquisita
hermosura.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-16
Juiciio poI u|tIaje
en- Ponce.

Continuation de ls pagina la
blarme, para darme una es.
tancia para que 20 la cuid ara
= que ST no me habla casado
Que fuera para hacerlo con
Maria
Es4llamado el senor Justo
Pastor, ministro protestante y
4 preguntas del fiscal, dice:
Que vive en- el barrio citado.
Que IN dia, fu6 Leonardo
Lopez 4 decirle que Sc querla
casar, y 81 le dijo, que qulen
era la novia, que la trajera
como tambien a algunos de.
sus familiares. Que dijo que
la muchacha tenia doce ailos
de edad.
FL iuez Foote pregunta al
ministro, 81 81 puede casar a
una ioven menor de edad. El
ministro contesta que el creia
que 81, autorizandolo sus ia
miliares.
Mr.. Foote dice al ministro
que 81 no puede casar a min,
guna mujer, hasta los Is
amos.
Comparece la ofendida por
segunda vez y a preguntas de
la defensa, dice:
Yo viva desde chiquita en-
casa del acusado, pues su Sc
nora, es prima segunda mia y
desde que Sc case me fui a
vivir con ella.
Ell defensor senior PARA Ca
po, presenta una moci6n a la
Corte, solicitando la absolu-
ci6n de su defendido. por fall
ia de pruebas. Sc funda en-
las declaraciones de la ofen
dida, que cree hay contradic-
ci6n, 10 mismo que la declara-
ci6n del testigo Lopez
Ell fiscal Sc opone a 10 soil
citado por la defensa, apoyan-
do SUI acusacion. La Corte
desestima la moci6n.
Comparison yarios testigos
traidos por la defensa, los
ouales declaran heuhos pasa-
dos entire la muchacha, el
acusado y sus familiares, la
forma como present6 la de-
nuncia Y otros extremes de
menos importancia.
Terminada la prueba, el
Licdo. Para hace un estudio
de toda la prueba y viene a
la conclusion de que su de-
fendido es inocente y solicita
de la Corte 10 declare, inculpa
BILE. Ell fiscal Palacios sostie-
ne su acrlsaci6n, y manifesto
que hay bastantes pruebas en-
contra del acusado y solicita
de la Corte 10 declare culpa'
BILE del delito que Sc lie i'm
puta.
La Corte, despues de termi.
nadas las pruebas dej6 pen
diente ell fallo de esta causa
hasta hoy por la mahana.
Esta mahana a las II me.
nos 20, Sc constituyo la Corte
Y fu6 llamado el acusado Do
mingo Luicci. Ell juez Foote,
manifesto que todos los he
chos vistos aver, en- el juicic
en- contra del acusado, esta'
ban en- su favor. y, por consi
guiente, la Corte 10 declaraba
absuelto de la causa que Sc le
seguia. Ell acusado, al OR ell
fallo de la Corte, experimentd
una gran satisfaction,