davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

dy Company to retaliate against the
National Candy Company and manu-
featuring confectioners purchasing
glucose from independents.
Until prohibited by the Interstate
Commerce Commission the company Is
alleged to have secured from railroads
an excessive share of the through
rates on account Of its own switch
ing lines, which was alleged to amount
to rebates.
The Corn Products Refining Com
pany was Incorporated In February
1906 as an organization and consolida-
ton OF the Corn Products Company,
organized in 1902, the New York Glu-
cose Company and other concerns en-
gagged in the manufacture of corn
syrup (glucose), starch and kindred
products.
E. T. Bedford, director of the Stan
dard OIL Company. of New Jersey, Is
president of the company and several
other Standard Oil men, L Guiding c..
NJ. Pratt, and the late James P. Mof-
felt, are named among it's directors.
It's headquarters until recently in the
same building as those of the Stan
dard Oil Company, No. IS Broadway,
but the latter company has frequently
denied any connection with the Corn
Products concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

contract. All those sensational
! charges? Nothing to them. Oh yes
! they scared poor Aymard into nervou:
prostration, and out of town, and he
was an appointed official. I know al
about the whole business"
Next 1 interview an L. & n. wharf
foreman, and got the following short
but significant reply:
81 am against trying anything tina,
you can't get rid of for six years.
Good argument
Six years! This had a depressing
effect upon me and 1 yearned for tho
companionship of a true friend. had
such a friend near by. We crafty our
artistic instincts by being members 81
the white band. My friend is both
musician and logician, withal he is a
lowly bar-keep. Reducing his internal
jabber to English, here L. his line OF
reasoning:
IF three men are better than twelve,
why does everyone, guilty or innocent,
plaintiff or defendant. want a jury of
twelve? Why? Because three men
are not better than twelve!"
I met a street car motorman, and
take pleasure in quoting him:
1.-THE company thinks we are all
with them. but just wait and see."
Then a retail grocer:
There is a good old saying: let well
enough alone The changes which
the Jones form makes are improve
ments and I am willing to let it go at
that"
1 approached an ex-mayor of Pen
sacoIa:
TT is perfectly plain to me that
this recall business is all buncombe #
you happen to be strong corporation,
suppose you could get an objection
able official recalled, but as a means
of getting justice for an ordinary citi-
zen, why, it is a farce John Craft
point, and I walked up Tarragona
street with my eyes open.
Soon l espied a certain small, but
progressive merchant whose mamie
had seen in the list of Semmes' vice.
presidents. / asked him about it, and
he informed me that his name was
being used without his consent. Pref
ty business. Here was his deliberate
judgment:
'T have read both charters, bat I
confess I can't tell anything about
them, that is. about how they yill
work out. 1t is case Of trust. I will
decide between this and Tuesday. who
will trust I parted with him with
a feeling of satisfaction.
returned to Palafox street and met
a gentleman who served the city sew
eral years ago as an alderman to his
and the city's honor and credit. I
think he served two terms, and de-
clined at the end of the second to run
for reelection. This is what he said:
mo city in the whole country has
improved as has Pensacola and there
has been practically no increase IN
the city tax rate County taxes have
increased, but the county is under a
commission form of government, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters, and you
will not be troubled with the pains of
rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a school
principal of Sylvania, Ga, who suff-
cred indescribable torture from rheu-
matism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys writes: "All rem
edies failed until l used Electric Bit
ters, but four bottle of this wonderful
remedy cured me completely" Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will give you prompt
relief. soc and $1.00. Recommend ed
by w. "A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. PaIafox st. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

was reluctant to undertake tht
task, but their publicity COMMITTEES
good friends of mine) insisted. Be-
sides the pencil-pushing habit is q
hard one to break, and my years u
newspaper training cried out to me
Go to it, old SCOUT
First, l will state plainly that sew.
eral weeks ago 1 decided against the
Semmes form in favor of the Jones
form, as Mr.. Dobson, of the CONNER
cial association says, for many rea-
sons" And judging by the express
sions heard among laboring men all
over the city, while pursuing my work
that vote will go pretty solidly against
the Semmes form, or as laboring men
regard 1t. the Pensacola Electric
Company form"
Laboring men, the real workers, arc
not as gullible as most people think
They watch public affairs, particularly
the affairs of the city, closer than the
average business man, and they do a
lot of original thinking. And if a man
in public position fools them once
they never forget it.
In the light of that statement, the
selection of ex-Alderman J. NJ Null
don was a most unfortunate choice for
the Semmes organization. They re-
member his hostility to Bliss. and
they remember all about the city los
ing the street where Mr.. Muldon's
house is located.
Business men, with their ever
changing business relations, are only
too willing to forget.
But back to the interviews: Some
knew they were being interviewed and
some didn't, but in order to get a full
expression l decided to use no names.
This promise, when exacted, loosened
up tongues wonderfully.
The first subject treated was in
Rochs. CHe treated me.) He's a
Palafox street jeweler, wide-awake
and progressive, and, 1 have found in
the past, rather inclined to rush after
the new in orer to assert his progress
Il favored a commission govern
ment December Goth. but the develop
ments since then have changed my
mind. That's ALL
That was as close as my friend
would come to owning up that he had
been fooled"
1 sauntered down PaIafox street and
directly encountered a very humble
citizen-he was in fact a city street
sweeper. I hesitated a moment about
him for I am aware of
the public FEELING just now against city
employees. Here is what he said:
1T is dragging religion into politics.
If it keeps up we will all have to join
the Y. NJ G. A. or git Quit" A prophet!
At the plaza L met an old friend who
is lumber inspector. He is a pub
lie spirited man, in the sense that he
attends every council meeting when
he is not out on the road. Read his
reply to my question:
Me? I am for the Jones charter.
All that talk about 'rottenness' makes
me tired. What started it? A coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
Will Dissolve Corn
Products Syrup Trust

Continued From Page Onel
lar products. The alleged trust and
it's predecessors are charged with
HAVING taken contracts from officers
and directors of certain absorbed COM
panies not to engage in the business
for a period of years.
THREATENED THE ROYAL
When the Royal Baking Powder
Company acquired control of the
American Maize Products COMPANY.
the defendant combination. 1t is all
legged, threatened to engage in the
making of baking powder resulting in
an agreement whereby the Maize Com
pany sold to the defendant the sur
plus product not consumed by the
baking powder company. To suppress
competition the combination IS alleged
to have employed the firm of Stein
Hirsch & Co, in 1908 and 1909 to sell
glucose at low prices as independent
manufacturers.
When the National Candy COMPANY
organized in 1906 the Clinton Sugar
Refining COMPANY. whose output
would come in competition with that
Of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany, the latter. the bill says, inform
ed candy manufacturers throughout
the country that unless they bought A
sufficient percentage Of the glucose
they needed from the defendant COM
bination, it would go in the candy
business itself in competition With
them In consequence, it is all -ed
the Corn Products Refining Company
acquired control Of the Novelty Can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

| him only Is per cent Governor Drew
had the authority of two legislative
acts and two cabinet resolutions to
make this contract. which emphati-
cally stipulated. The said WALES to
receive as compensation for perform
| ing the above work, fifteen per cent
| of the sums collected from the gen.
eral government upon such Indian
| war claim, and he (Wailes) to DE-
FRAY ALL EXPENSES INCURRED
in the prosecution of the same Flor
| ida was not to be put to any expense
whatever in the prosecution of the
claim, and Col Wales undoubtedly
spent fortune in his work Of twenty
three years. The late Congressman
Robert Bullock, a noted general OF
the Confederacy, If I remember COR
rectly, made affidavit to the fact that
Col Wailes's books showed expen1i-
lures of $4,000 up to 1892, and the
claim was not collected until 1902.
RATIFIED BY FIVE GOVERNORS.
THE contract was ratified by Gov
ernor Drew and legislatures under him
and by all succeeding legislatures,
having the sanction of Governors
Bioxam, who was twice elected, Perry,
Fleming and Mitchell. with their Leg
islative bodies, and it's validity was
was collected during Governor Jen-
nings's administration and placed in
the states treasury. An interesting
feature of the situation is that those
who have led the fights against JUS
ice for Col. Wales were officers and
members of legislative bodies which
had accepted or ratified the Drew
WALES contract. Why did they wait
until the work was done before max
ing their kick?
Absurd Settlements Prevented.
ION two separate and distinct oc-
casions Col. Wales prevented Florida
from accepting $685. 900 in full payment
of the claim. Senators Cali AMI Jones
introduced in the United States SEN
ate during the first Bloxham a1minis-
tration. a bill on the $4,000 basis.
which Col. WALES had withdrawn
through appealing to and arguing with
Governor Bloxham. Even after this,
though, the legislature Of 1887, under
Governor Perry, passed a resolution
agreeing to accept $4,000, and this
resolution was approved by the gov
ernor. WALES also defeated this
agreement to a foolish sacrifice and
eventually got $1,0ss. 1856. of which,
according to contract with Governor
Drew. he should have received $685.
373.79. Instead, however, he has been
forced to accept s25.00 which is less
than half OF what he claims to have
expended in prosecuting the claim.
Contract Absolutely Valid.
1.-THE best lawyers of Florida know
that the Drew WALES contract Is legal
ia every way. and many signed state
ments to this effect were presented at
one legislative session. / understand.
Even If it were not technically valid,
though, Wales did his work at his
own expense and produced results
which placed Florida on her feet f.
nancially, and the state is morally
bound to pay him his commission.
Col. WALES is a fine character, and
lis courage is shown by his year
tight for justice against |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty-four cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Nine defendants were found
guilty, eleven discharged, one bound
over to the probation officer and three
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed aggregated S33.
Green Hines, negro, charged with
exceeding the speed limit with an au-
tomobile, was fined So and costs. He
was arrested by Chief Saunders for
turning the corner at Jefferson and
Main street at a greater speed than
eight miles an hour.
Henry Smith, negro, arrested by
Officer Ward for being drunk and car
ryfng a razor concealed, was fined 81
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
Legislature Should Act.

"a great majority of the men who
voted against paying Col. Wales did
Sc because they did not understand
the case. were led astray by political
influence or were intentionally de-
ceived. These men have erred just as
we all erred at times. ard should not
be criticised too severely. The next
legislature should either settle with
Sydney l. Wales on something like
a just basis, or allow him to bring
suit in the state courts. Refusal to
dc one of these things certainly looks
like repu1ia ton"
FRANK L. HUFFAKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

Jim Russell, negro. charged with
driving a team over an improved side
walk, was before the court, but his
case was continued. Russell was ar
rested by Officer Harrington.
Eight defendants charged with al
lowing their live stock to run at large
in the city limits were discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOJND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (AdvJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
CASTRO SAILS FROM
CUBA FOR KEY WEST

Havana, Mar. 1.-Cipriano Castro
sailed for Key West today, on the
steamer Gov. Knobb enroute to Wash
ington.
Public interest in the former pres
tdent of Venezuela seems almost to
have entirely disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

overwhelming odds. He has been
hurt by refusal to pay his just claim,
but F1orida's reputation has been in
jure5 to a much greater extent. I do
not believe that Col. Wales has once
endeavored to advertise to The outside
world the fact that Florida has treated
him unjustly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
c. W.SOMERS|S
TO VISIT HERE
OWNER OF THE CLEVELAND
MAPS" AND SEVERAL MINOR
LEAGUE CLUBS, WILL ARRIVE
WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.

G.. w. Somers, of Cleveland, owner
Of the Cleveland Americans, Toledo
club and one or two other minor
league baseball clubs, is expected to
reach Pensacola Wednesday or Thurs
day afternoon and probably viii re-
main here until the two teams con-
clude their training and start north.
Mr.. Somers was expected in the
city at an earlier date, buL has been
detained in Cleveland on account of
business matters.
Secretary Bernard left yesterday for
Cleveland after visit of a week here.
Use 'he Journals Want
AID. Way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Interviews With Representative Men on the City
Charter; for Representative Government League
ny ). n. HAMILTON.

capacity s . ] pub ss .. % ] las, has '"" connected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Revista de tribunales
ASESINATO EN- 20. GRADO

En- la manana de aver Sc celebr5-en
IA sala "a. de 10 criminal de esta Corte
de Distrito, el segundo de los julclos
orales en- que ha de intervenir Ell 1f2bu-
nal de hecho nombrado para ell actual
terminO.
A las 9 y 30 Sc constituy6 la Sala re-
presentando al Ministerio P1blico ell
senior Luis Campillo y defendiendo al
nrocesado ell habil criminalista Lcdo.
Jose de Jesus TizOl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
HECHOS

E1 dia 24 de Octubre del anO proXl-
mo Dasado con OCCASION de celeDrarse
ma fiesta EN- una casa die un0 de los
harrios de Bayam6n, dOmicilio del hoy
nrocqsado Juan Quintero, todOs los
ella asistentes, hicieron un excessive
uso de las bebidas alcoholics, hasta el
extreme de llegar un estado ole en-
briagrez tai, que les hizO perder la no.
ci0n die las cOsas.
va en- este estado una hora bas-
tante avanzada la mujer de Qmntero
reouiri0 a los concurdaneos' para
que Sc retirasen, 10 que efectuaron to-
dos menos Miguel Rodriguez y otro,
que Sc quedaron departiendO, todo 10
serenamente que una 'curda puede
consentir, con ell dueno de la casa. Vol
VIC de sus pasos ell hoy interfecto, ISL
doro Rodriguez que va sc retlraba, en-
tr0 de nuevo Ell la casa y tomO parte
Ell la conversation que aqu6llOs soste-
nian. A POGO de haber penetrado, sa-
li0 en- compania de Miguel Rodriguez
va en- la ca.lle, este hubo de dirlglrle
no Sc sabe que palabras, pero recrimi-
nandole por haber vuelto atras; ell alu-
dido lie contest6 que 6l crela no haber
faltado a nadie, 10 que lie rephc0 ell
Rodriguez en- tono amistOso y levantan-
do la man0 para eXpresar de un mOdo
grafico su idea es que 81 tn hubleras
faltado. ;" Juan Quinones que VIC
esta acci6n, crey6 que su amigo renla
con Isidoro, saliendo a la calle les
pregunt6 "5Que pasa aqul?" Como
la contestaci6n no lie satisficiera, sin
que mediaran palabras por parte
de los interrogados, dijo: Z" 4 estos bO
rrachos Sc les arregla de este modo -.
uniendo la acci6n a la palabra, hizo
uso de un revolver que llevaba guarda
do Ell un bolsillo y que va imprudente
mente habfa estado exhibiendole al
ofrecerle candela para ell cigarrillo
todo el que Sc la ped1a, con el dispa-
r6 IN tiro contra Isidoro Fernandez
con tan mala suerte que 10 mato ms
tant4neamente, seg1n la declaration
del medico de Bayamon Dr. Fosas que
hizo la autopsia al cadaver y as1 10 de-
car6 aver ante la Corte de Distrito
lIamado comparecencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

No estando conforme ell Fiscal con
esta appreciation de la defensa, y ha-
biendose declarado inculpable el pro
cesado, al dirigirle la pregunta de for
mula, Sc da principle a la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
CONCLUSIONES

FL Fiscal senor Campillo, Ell sus con
clusiones provisionales, califca los he
chos relatados de Asesinato en- 20.
grado y formula en- este sentido la
acusaci6n EN- nonbre de lei pueblo de
Puerto Rico
Ell Abogado defensor, Sr Tizol, cree
por 'el contrario que aquellos son cons
titutivos de un delito de homicide vo-
.luntario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
PRUEBA DE CARGO

Ante ell Tribunal desflaron Ell con
cepto DE testigos presenciales del he
cho los individuos Jesus y Eleuterlo
Torres Claudio Rosario y Eduardo
Morales, cuyas declaraciones no dltie-
rem en- NADIA unas de otras y estan de
acuerdo con los hechos que hemos re-
latado.
Sus manifestac1ones son una
prueba abrlmadora de la culpabilidad
del REQ que ocupa ell banquillO, sin que
pueda ell senior Tizol, aunque Ell clio
pone decididO empeno hacienda uso de
sus recursos de .criminalista y
poniendo a contribution sl taIento,
sacar partidO en favor de Quintero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

q
tlgos ole descargo, sin declaration del
acusado ante ell Tribunal siquiera no
hubiera sido mas q. para pedir clemencia
al Jurado, sin un indicio que puGiera
atenuar su culpabilidad en- 10 mas mi
nimo, necesariamente ha de apear a
recursos extremes para sacar algun
partldO no obstante, ell senior Tizol
apela sus dOtes de criminalista habil
y empieza Ell informe apoyando su de-
fensa len el estado de embriaguez Ell que
Sc hallaba ell procesado al cometer el
delito
Devuelye el regalo que pretendi6
hacerle ell Fiscal al que dice que STEM
pre- da 10 que no lie pertenece.
Dice al Jurado que 6l Ell ning1n
modO cree, como ha sostenido ell Minis
teriO Publico, que cuando un ho19bre
bebe tenga licencia para matar nadie;
que no pretende que a su patrocinado
Sc lie Obsequie con dulces despues G. slle
delitO, nj que Sc lie dele en- ibertad;
pero que desea que la Justicia sea coR
6l bemgna, pOrque cuando 6sta es cxa-
gerada, es eli cOlmO de la iniusticia la
Sociedad perder1a la confanza en- la
Justlcia, 81 esta castigara por igu&! al
hombre que mata estando ebrio al
que Sc embosca en- una esquina para
acechar ell pasO de otro asesinarlo;
dice que no debe tratarse asi al acusa-
do porque al realizar el hecho estaba
ebrio.
Rechaza ell califcativo de 'sof .sti-
COS" que el Fiscal ha aplicado los
argumentos que pudiera emplear Ell
su lnforme de defensa, sostiene que
81 asi fuera, zen la misma ley esta s1 de-
cecho a sostifiquear, porque por muy
saba que sea aquella. no puede pre-
YER todoS los casos de Asesinato en- 20.
9radO.
Analiza la fsiolog1a de un hombre
embriagado; dice que tai estado ataca
specialmente 4 los organismos que do
ninan nuestra voluntad en- esa text
ura no puede un hombre tener la ma
llcla tacita q. atribuye ell Fiscal al pro-
cesadO, pOrque su cerebro no estaba en-
condolences de dirigir sus actos de
lcuerdo con los principles sociales;
a misma SOciedad recon6ce que ell
lOmbre embriagado debe ser tratado
lie distinto, modo que ell cuerdo, 81 en-
tai estado un hombre comete
un delito de la naturaleza del
que Sc debate, debe 81 ser castigado;
pero no con tanta severidad como ell
que 10 realiza en- plena possession de sus
facultades.
Lucha tltanlcamente por sacar par
tido de ciertos detalEes del hecho de
autos. para deducir la consecuencia de
que hubo provocacion por parte del
muerto y llevar eel delito a la califca-
cion de homicidio volmntario.
No pide que la justicia quede incum-
plida porque esto- dice ser1a incu-
rrir en- el mayor de los rid1culos pero
apela 4 la magnammidad mobiles SEN
timientos del Jurado para que, tenien-
do Ell cuenta que ell acllsado estaba
ebrio, dicte un veredicto de acuerdo
con sus conclusiones.
Ell senior Tizol, hizo cuanto humana-
mente pudo para sacar ell mayor par
lido possible de los recursos escaslsimos
de defensa con que podia contar, su
lnfOrme, tan brillahte' como energico,
fue unanimemente alabado por los pro-
fesionales que ALI Sc encontraban.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09


Tn solo testigo compareci6 a decla-
rar citado por ell procesado. Fu6 ell
ancia1R Abelardo Martinez, cuyas ma
nifeStaciones en- NADIA favorecieron al
REQ, aunque tampoco lie perjudicaron
pues Sc limit0 q referir ell hecho de au-
tos tai y como Sc 10 contaron va que
no fue testigo presencial
DECLARATION DEL PROCESADO
Invitado ell REQ por ell Juez senior
Rossi prestar declaration, renuncis
a hacerlo y EN- vista de clio, da princi
pio la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
HABLA LA DEFENSA

El sehor Tizol, Sc levanta hacer su
lnforme de defensa, pudiendo obser-
varse que esta visiblemente contraria-
do; lucha con una mala causa y sabe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
ACUSACION FISCAL

El representantedel Ministerio Pdblico,
eleva Il defnitivas sus conclusiones
prOviSiOnales califcando ell delitO de-
Aseslnato Ell 20. grado BasandoSe en-
los hechOs cOmprobados asegura que
Juan Quinones, sin grave provocaci6n
y con malicia tacita, asesin0 q Isidoro
Rodriguez; demostr6 que de las decla-
raclones prestadas por los testigos, en-
el acto de la vista, Sc desprende que no
solo no eXisti6 aquella grave provoca-
clon que es necesario exista para. cali
tlcar de homicide ell delito. sin6 que
qued0 claramente patentizado que no
hubo siquiera una simple provocaci6n.
EXamina la prueba con arreolo 4
10 cue de ella Sc desprende dice Que el
procesadO es Gln hombre de coraz6n
mahgno y perverso y un perfecto tipo
del GAIA por cuanto, sin provoca-
clon alguna y cuando Isidoro Fernan-
dez uSaba la palaIbra 'Hbendito" para
demostrar que no hab1a ofendido a ma
die, 10 mato alevosamente, sin que entire
ellos hubiera mediado palabra aIgu-
ma.
Dice que podr1a usar de otros areu.
mentos para demostrar Ia culpabili-
oel acusado; pero que no necesita de
ellos y Sc los regala a.la defensa para
que puedan servirle de base en- ST in
forme.
Pide al jurado que dicte IN we're
dlcto, cinendose a los hechos. poroue
hacer otra cosa resultarfa una verdadn.
ra negaci6n de la existencia de la ms.
ticia.
HABLA LA DEFENsA
III senior Tizol, Sc levanta 4 hacer s.,
lnforme Gle defensa, pudiendo obser.
varse que esta visiblemente contraria-