davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Terminada la declaration de este teS-
tigo. ell Fiscal renuncia al eXamen de
los otros dos testigos. Y Sc entra en- la
prueba documental.
PreSenta ell senor Campillo una certi-
ficaci0n del Secretario del Supreme, que
en- nombre de la defensa, rechaza el le-
trado C.. G.. Cuchi y desputs de una dis
cusi0n entire el Fiscal Y cl letrado, cl
Tribunal no la admite.
La detensa acrpta. Ell reSto de la prue
ba documental.
Terminada la prueba y rcnuncian 10
Il Fiscal a hacer uSo dc la palabra, Sc
lcvanta el abogado TeXidor para pre-
scntar una Noci0n en- la que, ZEN vista
le que d AH0,ucy gcncr0l no ha proba
do NADIA. referente la cIlpablidad dc
II. Diaz Navarro. Y Solamente la eXis
tcncia de una irregularidad en- autos, pl-
den al Tribunal que absuelva librcmente
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
En- el banco de la acusaci0n Sc confe
rencia por unoS minutes, y despues, ell
Attorney-que durante el Juicio habia
sido simple expectador,-Se levanta pa
ra oponerse a la mocion que luminosa-
mente habia defendido Texidor. CitG
una Encictopedid de derecho y aleg6 al
gunas razoneS en- pro de su tests.
FL letrado Coll Cuchi Sc levant6 a
contestar al Attorney, a quien dijo que
no habia hecho otra cosa que retreScdr
suS ideas del Colegio citando una En-
CiclOpedid y que en- esos casos era nece-
sario citar resOluclOneS concretas. como
el iba a hacerlo. Despues de citar un
texto, dijo, que autorizadisimo en- Norte
america, Sc extendi6 en- importantes ra-
zones Y termin6 citando una por una y
extendiendose en- altos argllmentoS elm
60 prcsuncioneS de derccho, que eStaban
en- favor indiscutlbIemente del Sr. Diaz
Navarro, Y entendla' que no cabia otra
soluci0n que absolverle.
Va Texidor habia acumulado hume
rosa Jurisprudence sobre el case.
Nuevas conferencias en- derredOr del
Attorney en- vez de el lcvantase a con
testar el Fiscal senor Campillo.
FL senor Campillo hizo un brillante
discurso para probar que Sc habia evi-
denciado la culpabilidad del senior Diaz
Navarro, V, con innegable capacidad,
fuerepasando toda la prueba y dando al
guna claridad los oscuros contornos
que habia dado al asunto la trabajosa
l0gica del Attorney general.
Asi Y todo la defensa no crey6 necesa-
rio refutar al Fiscal Campillo, para
deliberar por ser hora avanzada, sc
SuSpendi0 la session hasta las media
de eSta tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
Notas poIfticas

La Junta de Sfndicos de la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico, parece que Sc
ha penetrado bien deInuestras obser-
vaciones acerca de la reforma de di-
ChO estableCimiento, y va vemos, que
Sc han nombrado comisiones especiales
para que redacten suS informes sobre
"a creaci6n de I'm Departamento de
Medicina Y otro de leyes
Ell comite del Departamento de lie
YES 1o. componen Mr. Hoyt (Attorney
Gcneral), sehor Degetau Y senior Mu1oz
Morales.
" el Comit6 del Departamento de
Medicina 10 forman ell doctor QuevedO
Baez, Mr.. Ward, (Secretario de Puerto
Rico), Y el sehor Francisco de P.
Acuila
Estamos de enhorabuena Nos ale
gramos de ha ber coadyuvado en- algo
al progreso de la Universidad en-
cierneS.
va sabe Mr.. Dexter que en- tratan-
dose de facilitar medioS de instruction
de estudio a la juventud nos tiene a
su lado, asi como lie haremos frente
cada vez que Sc intente reducir es-
tancar la ense7ianza libre.
Serla bueno que la Junta de Slndi cos,
tratase dc cstudiar la manera de incor-
porar la Universidad 4 I'm Estado de
la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ

FL lctrado Coll Cuchi sc oponr que
declare aqutl tcstigo, como prueba del
Fiscal. por ser cstcn6grafo del senor
IIerminio Diaz, y estar dispensado por
cl articulo 10. tie la Ley de Evidencia
DrSputs dc una discussion legal st s,ls-
pcnd!0 la session, para deliberar eI tribu-
nal y st reanud6 hoy las nueve de la
manana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
RAMON TRIGO

Es ordenanza del Tribunal Supreme
de orden de Malpica, fue al bufete del
letrado Diaz Navarro a buscar los autos
IN question, nadie los facilito en- ell ca
nino, y al llegar a la Secretaria del Trl-
bunal, los entrego Malpica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Mr.. Brown fue Cayey en- asuntos
de su Departamento.
Nos habl6 de una investigation con-
ira ell juez Municipal de dicho pueblo,
y la hora en- que escribimos va nadie
Sc acuerda nj del juez nj de la inves-
tigaci0n. .
Como ha quedado ESQ, Mr. Brown?
En- que ha quedado el case del Sr.
Villariny Habla no la Comisi6n
de la polcia. A estas horas, nj ell Sr
Villariny nj nadie, sabe a que carta
quedarse.
Ell jefe de policia de Bayam6n pre-
sent6 I'm alegato de defensa acerca de
los cargos del Jefe Names, pero con
todo con ESQ, no Sc ha dicho NADIA
la prensa.
Sc espera que ell teniente Villariny
sea repuesto por no constituir faltas
graves, que irroguen la p6rdida del
empleo, los cargos que Sc lie formula
ban, en- case de que dichos consideran-
dos Sc confirmen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
RAFAEL RODRIGU EX

,Jur0 decir verdad y manifesto era
empleado del bufete del licenciado IL.
Diaz Navarro y reconoce, hecho por el,
en- maquinilla. el brief que aparece en-
autos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
d. MIGUEL GUERRA MONDRAGON

Despues de las preguntas usuales en- es-
tos casos, hechas por ell Fiscal, dlce .el
testigo que Sc hizo cargo de un asunto
de SUI compaiero senior Aponte, de Hu-
macao; que Sc hlzo cargo despues que re
cibi6 las 6rdenes telef0nlcaS; que tue
enterarse de los autos la Secretaria del
Supreme y ALI noto una alteraclon en- un
dOcumento; que tOm0 nota en- papel del
Supreme que e Secretario te taclllto,
poroue el no tenia ALI lapiz nj papel ; que
en- Ell documento que Sc retere vlo la
firna de Cayetano Coll y Cuchi Y debajo
una raya en- blG>nco y mas abalo, Aotdr'0
P0blic0: que llam0 la atenci0n de aque-
Tia circunstancia al Secretaro Castro; ;
que al da siguiente Sc celcbr0 el Julclo dc
cerci0rari: que despues hacla ei ID Ito
de Oetubre vi6 otra yez eI eXpcdlente y
not6 que habia hahido una alteraclon.
listinta. que dondr antcS eStaba en-
blanco habfa cI nombre Enrique RAMON
Y dondr decia Notario P6bilco, Sccrctor1o
C0rte Djstr4to; Que aquella alteration era
para 81 una obsesi6n { Embellishments
resolvi6 denunciar el hecho al Tribunal.
Supreme.
Reprcgunta al tcstigo el Ictrado Coll
Cuchi (Cayetanol y a pregnntaN dc
que cuando nOt6 la sustituci0n de que
habla. dice que la vispera del juicio.
A prcguntas del lctrado Coll. contesta
que examine el hecho detenidamcnte, que
no form6 iuicio de qui6n pudiera haber
realizado la alteration; que el abogado
II. Diaz Navarro, siempre lie merecio un
delicado honroso concepto; que para
con el fue siempre un correcto profesio-
nal; que trabaj6 en- su bufete mas de dos
meses: que not6 en- ell expediente otroS
defectos que tambien aquellos defectoS
lie preocupaban que discutio Sobre
ellos.
Sobre una pregunta acerca de una eS-
tipulaci0n, entablaSe acalOrada diScu-
sion entire ell Fiscal que Sc opone la
pregunta y Coli Cuchi que la sostlene;
la Sala resuelve dar al abogado interro-
gado toda la amplitud necesaria a las
preguntas, y sigue Coli y Cuchi lnterro-
eando a Guerra sobre sus obsesiones.
Dice que ha tenido cinco veceS los an,
t0S en- Slls manoS; que nunra ha tenldo
preycnciones contra cl senor Dlaz Ma
yarro. a quien siemprc ha considerable; +;
que lie conoci6 en- Washington hacia el
1902 1903 que slempre Ell senior Diaz
Navarro lie ha guardado muchas conside-
raciones. 4 las cuales el ha tratado de
correspondent, y a preguntaS del ietrado
Coll v Cuchi vuclye manifestar que
la conducta professional dc Dlaz Navarro
fue en- su concepto irreprochable, des-
pu6s de algunas otras indicaciones, que
son repetici6n de antes enunciadOs con-
ceptos Sc retro ell testigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
ANTONIO f. CASTRO

Es Secretario del Tribunal Supreme
Tiene bajo su custodia todos los espe-
dientes del Supreme.
Moralmente es dificil que Sc pueda
sustraer ningnn dOcumentO-
Recuerda que la vista del cerc'orG'7
90 ,.Iebr6 el Is de .Juni0 de l90..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
ENGENIO ALVAREZ

.Jura decir verdad, Y manifesto ser
subsecretario del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico
Presenci6 la entrega de autos H.
Diaz ell q de Septiembre de 1908, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
PEDRO CASTRO

Iia hechO trabajos en- ingles al senior
II. DiaZ Navarro, v recOnoci0 un brief
que lie presentan Y que pOr encargo del
seiior H. Diaz tradujO al ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
En e 7nluna! Supreme
ASUNTO DIAZ NAVARRO

A las dos y media de la tarde de aver
continue la vista del caso, y Sc inici0 con
Ia continuation de la prueba del Fiscal.
Comparece ell testigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

solo "paso la vida,' companero'
paso d la uida y mas. -.
que la belleza escultural pGsea
V admiration detras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Fany y Sill hermana, bellas, sonrientes,
pasaron junto a mi;
ell bueno de Dalmau, hizo esta frase
pasO d la uida, ahi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
Plato del dia

PASO A LA VIDA. I
{ Erase de Dalniau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Cuando tu sientes TIL apacible linfa
"al paso' revivir. -
jque pasarG en- las alnas dominadas
al verlaS sOnreir?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Tempered With Jury.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Judge Kersten,
in whose court Lee O'Neill Browne ia
being retired on charge of obtaining
votes for Sen ator Lorimer, was com.
PEELED to dismiss six more veniremen
today. This makes Ill veniremen dis.
missed from the last three panels on
their own statements that they had
been "approached" on their services
as jurors.
II don't know who is tampering
with the veniremen," said the court.
81 don't take sides, but come one is
doing corrupt work. sincerely hope
we will find out the guilty persons and
that they will be brought to the bar of
justice. They are making q travesty
of the administr alton of the law"
The courts remarks were addressed
to the lawyers and veniremen gener.
ally.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
New Railroad Law In Effect.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-At mid.
night the new railroad law became
effective. Immediately upon the pas.
sage Of the act, sixty days ago, Sec
tions OF the law relating to the sus-
pension of rates went into effect.
Since that time the interstate COM
merce commission has been operating
under the law.
In conference held by the commits.
sion with the representatives Of the
telephone and telegraph companies,
the companies expressed q desire to
do all in their power to facilitate the
work Of the commission. Hereafter
telegraph and telephone companies
must file reports with the commission
concerning their business just az rail.
roads do now. The officers were also
informed that hereafter no franks
could be legally used, except as gov
erned by the anti-pass provision of
the Hepburn act, which ia comprehen.
sively 10 effect.
The long and short haul provision
of the recently enacted law while it be.
comes effective at once, actually will
not be operative for six months as
that time is allowed for the carriers to
adjust their tariffs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
intent upon q general and sweeping
increase in freight rates has already
been made evident.
Accused Of Big Graft.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Three former
officers of the Illinois Central Rail.
road company were arrested today in
connection with the alleged huge
frauds by means of which the railroad
asserts 1t was defrauded out Of S1,.
500, 900. The men arrested are:
Frank B. Hartman, former gener al
manager of the road.
Charles L. Ewing. former manager
Of lines north of the Ohio river.
John K. Taylor, formerly general
storekeeper of theiroad.
Tho warrants were sworn to by
President Harahan of the railroad
concerned. They charge the three
men with conspiracy to cheat and de.
fraud the railroad by false pretenses
and with operating confidence game.
Hartman and Ewing were taken to
the Harrison street police station.
Their bonds of $4,000 each we're
signed by Q professional bondsmsn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
More Troops For Fire Districts.

WASHINGTON, August 19.-Forest
fires in Montana are spreading and
ten additional companies OF troops
are needed to meet the situation &C.
cording to joint telegram received
today by the interior department and
forest service by their field agents
Supervisor Logan of the Glacier
national forest, and Supervisors
Haines and Bunker of the Flathead
and Blackfoot national forests, re-
spectively reported that the old fires
are practically under control, but new
ones are constantly appearing and
more troops are needed to meet the
emergency. They ask that four com.
panies be sent to the Glacier park and
three companies each to the Flathead
and Blackfoot forests.
Chief Clerk Ucker of the interior
department, who is in the Glacier ma.
tional park assisting in the fighting
of fires, today telegraphed Acting
Secretary Pierce that he believed the
fire stu alton could be met and the
flames kept under control with addi.
tional troops, but that the conaagra-
ton could not be entirely arrested
until the advent of rain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Would Make Law Odious.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Plans for rem.
dering odious the administr atoms
railroad bill, which became effective
today, are believed to have been
agreed upon by the principal railroad
systems of the country. One OF the
methods. it is alleged, will be cut in
the wages of employees, which will
force them in self protection to vote
for congressional candid ates approved
by the railroads as not inimical to
their interests. The great army of
railway workmen is no email factor
in the result of the elections.
Rumors of general and widespread
reductions in wages are now heard in
railway circles all over the west. It
is likely that concerted action will not
be taken until fall, when the dwindl.
ing earnings from grain shipments
will begin to reduce the income OF the
railroads. That the railroads are
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Great Airship Flight.

DEAL, Eng, Aug. 17.-With every
prospect of success in completing the
aerial trip from Paris to London,
which since the crossing of the Eng
lish channel by Bleriot and others
has been the great aim of the bird men,
Moiss ant, the young Spanish aviator,
descended near here today, having
accomplished the flight from Paris to
Calais and the journey across the
channel to Deal with an ease and bril-.
liancy rarely surpassed.
He is now preparing to continue the
trip to London, the completion OF
which will bring the cup and prize OF.
fered by London newspaper for the
course and the proceeds of the Ora.
ham E. White, which the unsuccess.
full competitor In the London. Man.
chester flight generously offered as q
prize for the Paris to London COMPETE
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
No Deadhead kilograms.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Under q fed
eral law taking effect today, it is un-
lawful for any telegraph company to
issue franks for the transmission of
kilograms to any persons except Off.
cials, agents, employees and their
families, OF common carriers, and q
few other classes specifically mention.
ed in the act.
All complimentary, business aud
half.rate franks held by persons 9th.
er than those excepted by law become
null and void tod ay and will be taken
up by the companies and cancelled
whenever presented. The law affects
both the Western Union and the Post.
al companies. 1t is understood tha,
many man OF prominence, including
several congressman, are deprived OF
their telegraph franks by the new law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Woolen Mills Form Merger.

New YORK, Aug. ia great mer.
ger of woolen mills to include over q
score OF factories with q total capital
ization of S25, 600, 900, is being organ.
lied by New York capitalists. The
mills included are located in Massa.
chusetts, Rhode Island, Utica and
Syracuse, N. Y, Philadelphia and
New Jersey. The combination is be.
ing underwritten from this city and
the headquarters of the new company
will be located here. A selling com.
pany will distribute the product of the
mills direct to the retailers, elimin.
ating the middleman and jobber.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Inspect Milk River Project.

GLASGOW, Aug. l8.-The board of
United States army engineers arrived
at Glasgow thts morning. Five au-
tomobiles bore the party over the
south end of the Milk river project,
who we're shown where the government
canal would terminate. The party is
travelling in the special train of Presi-
dent Louis W. Hill and q number of
lesser officials of the Great Northern.
United States Senators Carter and
Dixon are with the party.
Senator Dixon intimated that the
Milk river project will receive sp.
proximately o., 200, 900 for its compile.
tion. The engineers left for the west
at $50 O'Clock and will make q short
stop at Tampico to visit the Lohr
Bros.' farm, these brothers being the
best farmers along the Great North.
ern says President L. W. Hill. The
board will proceed thence to Dodson
dam and to Great Falls. Senator
Carter was sick with tonsilitis and
unable to leave his berth while here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
PRIZES AT STATE FAIR.
Liberal Premiums Offered For vari-
Gus Farm Products.

HELENA, Aug. 1S.-1t seems safe to
predict that the prizes offered by Jas.
J. Hill for dry farm products at the
forthcoming Montana state fair, Sep.
tember 26 to October l, inclusive, will
create one of the keenest, though
good.n atured, rivslaries known to the
Treasure state, so Varied are the Of
ferings Of the railway magnate. In
fact. the prizes offered by Mr.. Hill
include not only everything raised in
Montana, but there are collective gifts
as we'll, such as for the best county
exhibit, the greatest individual dis.
play and the most presentable offer.
ing from Montana experiment sta
tions.
To make his don alton complete, Mr..
Hill has likewise included prizes for
fruits grown without irrigation. The
prizes offered by Mr.. Hill aggregate
several thousand dollars and are, in
fact, quite on parity with those made
for displays at the recent Omaha ex.
position.
First, second and third prizes have
been offered by him for the best dis.
plays of threshed grains and seeds as
follows:
Red and white fall wheat, red and
white spring wheat, macaroni wheat,
fall rye, barley, two.rowed, six-rowed
and hulless; oats, peas, beans, fax,
corn Of several varieties, alfalfa, tim
othy, bronze, orchard grass and millet
seed.
Similar purses have been hung up
for the best displays of forage crops
and sheaf exhibits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Funds For Montana Militia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1a.-The war
department today announced an al.
lotmeut of $21, IT'S to the militia of
Montana, being its apportionment of
the s4,000,000 appropriated by con-
gress last session. OF this amount
SO, S02 is for arms and equipment;
3d. ,a34 for rifle practice; s3,896 for
aoaunnition, and IS. .1S2 for supplies.
The enlisted strength of the Montana
militia is reported to the department
as 694 men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24

organized system atically to enrich
themselves at the expense Of minor
Indians were related at the congress.
sional investig alton into Indian land
al airs today. In one instance 1t was
asserted that the cost of disposing Of
the property OF one 6.year.old Indian
was s2,O75 more than the property
brought. and the conditions which per-
mitted this and similar deals were de.
clsred to be ''disgrace to Okls-
hOma."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Many Dead In Forest Fires.

SPOKANE, Aug. 22.-Twenty persons
are known to be dead as q result of
the forest fires within q radius of $50
miles of Wallace. The death list for
the entire fre.swept district of north.
ern Idaho is certain to reach 100 and
probably more. 1t is impossible
at the present time to make an &C.
curate reckoning of the missing.
From Wallace come reports that the
town of Burke is in flames and certain
OF destruction. The fire rangers in
that territory are so exhausted that
no effective battle against the flames
can be made. The 300 residents of the
town are in flight toward Wallace.
The negro soldiers of the 25th infan.
try, who have done heroic service and
saved many lives and much property
in the vicinity of Wallace, are now
resting, having been engaged in con-
tinuous battle against the flames from
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon until
early today.
Forest Ranger Gulaski reports to
Supervisor Weigle that six OF his men
are dead, five having been smothered
In the War Eagle tunnel, where the
entire crew took refuge. Ranger Bell
reports twelve dead. three permsn.
emily blinded and thirteen with broken
1eoa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Homeseekers Coming West.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE annual
fall movement of homeseekers began
today, and will continue until snow Ia
on the ground. From present in.
dications it is evident that the number
of settlers to northwestern states will
be larger from Minnesota to the coast.
About one thousand homeseekers
passed through ST. Paul today. The
usual excursion rates will be in effect
every fret and second Tuesday of each
month. Those passing through here
today are from Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and other states in the middle
west.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Will Open Grow Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The in.
terror department is preparing for
President Taft's signstu to q pro.
clamation opening to entry about
TOO, 900 acres of grazing land on the
Grow Indian reserv alton, being the
undisposed portion OF the ceded lands
opened under the act of 1904.
Under that law reservation lands
were to be sold at minimum price
of $3.50 per acre, and any lands un.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
disposed of after five years, were to

disposed of after Eve years, we're to
be reappraised and sold by the order
OF the president. These remaining
lands probably will be sold under
sealed bids or at public auction, but
1t is not yet determined whether the
minimum price will be fixed at 81 or
$3.50 per acre.
When this is agreed upon the proc.
lamation will be forwarded to the
president for his signature.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-08-24
Woolen Mills Are Busy.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 18.-The
thousands of operatives in Olneyville,
the largest wooden mills center in
Rhode leland, we're notified today
that the mills of the American Wool.
en- company, which have been on a
four and five days schedule for sew
eral months, will run on full time.
The river mills have opened after be-
ing closed for three weeks.