davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HAS BIG COMMITTEE.

II developed that the America
Olympic Association appointed &
siZeable committee consisting Of 500
members and this was to be con
densed to fifty members actively
engaged in promoting athletics for
the Paris games. -
Later at the New willard Hotel
a nice party was held at which Sec
retary DENLY. Secretary Weeks. Am
bassador Jusserand Of France, Henry
Breckenridge, William c. Prout and
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
spoke. Z .-.-f
President Harding received the
delegates, some ninety in nuiubef.
during the day and expressed him
self as being delighted that things
were moving forward for the next
Olympic games. The deSerntes
posed for pictures and after" Fred
W. Ruben had settled up for his
delegates. even to having their
berths located. they called IL a, day.
The whole business was a prsc-
teal demonstration of a most tBrnc-
tical organization. which through
thirty-four years Of successful dem
onstration. had performed most e.
fectively. 49,
Some advertiser OF hog meat had
a slogan Ham what am" In.fheee
days of bringing home the bacon.
the same might be applied 10 the
A. A. U.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

THESE are AMONG the things
that are the matter with box
ing, as sport writers told
them to Walker.
Most of the ideas have been put
In print time and again by those
who expressed them. Walker
must have read them in the news
papers, If he reads at all.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TT ERE are SOME of the ideas
III Fake fights.

" Bad decisions.
Concealing the identity of the
authors of decisions.
The Rickard-R;ngling monopoly
on boxing in New York City.
Susceptible judges.
Favoritism of matchmakers.
Silly rulings by the Boxing Conf
mission.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

nSAYS DAM ON
KunyOn::
SENATOR WALKER HAS
DINNER WITH SCRIBES
A Reefsteak Social Learns
What's Matter With Boxing,
Among Other Things.

Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
HEW YORK, Nov. 2f.-Steve
~ Christie gave a beefsteak
the other night.
A beefsteak is a curious New
York institution, gastronomical
atrocity.
The guests put on butchers
aprons and paper caps and sit at
a long table eating chunks of
beefsteak with their fingers and
drinking near beer.
Steve Christie comes from the
old Gas House district, on the
East Side of Mani attain. He has
opened a restaurant in Forty
ninth street, and brought a hun
dred of his friends, space writer's,
boxing promoters and managers,
politicians, ex-fighters together to
see his place, cat beefsteak and
talk.
State Senator James w. Walker
presided. He kept striking orator
teal matches until he touched off
q keg of dynamite. y
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

SSVTT HATS the matter with
wv boxing?" shouted Walk
er. "You sport writers
have your ideas on the subject!
I'm going To keep prodding you
until ] get them"
Sport writers are not profess
sional takers like Senator
Walker.
They WRITE their ideas and
put them in the newspapers.
They had come to Steve
Christie's beefsteak to have a
good time, not make speeches.
Walker was insistent.
"Tell mel' he yelled.
They TOLD him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HILLTOP TEAM
OFF TONIGHT
FOR BOSTON
Regulars Maui Yearlings as
Byrne Shows Form in Final
Scrimmage.

~ EORGETOWN'S revampe d
vY football machine wound up
~ itc homo training for tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
9l.eG1D(>7
AT THE RYLANDER.

II was while Tommy Frazer was
being led to prison for the commits
sion of his first crime that he dis
covered he was, in love.
All his life Tommy had associated
with thieves of various degrees, but
never had he placed his freedom in
jeopardy. Then he obtained posi-
ton as a clerk in a store, and met
Ann Whitaker, a saleswoman, pretty
and magnetic. While she awakened
new emotions in him, he did not
dare to pay any attentions to her.
Eventually Tommy's early envir-
onment told on him, and he was
caught in the act of pilfering. AS
he was being taken away by the de-
tectives he caught a glance of AIMS
face, on which there was a smile.
That smile angered him, and
throughout his term in Jail he tried
to figure out whether it was smile
of triumph or sarcasm. He knew
then that he loved Ann, for other
wise he would not have been an
noyed by the smile.
Ann met him when he emerged
from the penitentiary, and made a
startling proposal proposal that
furnishes some exciting moments in
"Fools First" a Marshall Neilan
production released by Associated
First National Pictures, Inc. 1t is
coming.to she Rylander theater We'd
nesday and Thursday for an en-
gagement of two days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
SUMTER FARM
SURVEY READY
u. S. Publishes Results Of Study
OF Over 500 Farms From
1913 to 1918

WASHINGTON, July p. = To
determine the significant factors
that make for success or failure in
the management of representative
arms in Southern Georgia, the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the Georgia
Agricultural college conducted in
vestigations in 1918 and 1918 in
Sumter county covering more than
500 farms at each period, the re-
suits of which have just been pub
lished in Department Bulletin No.
1884, Farm Management and Farm
Organization in Sumter County, Ga.
The studies show the changes that
occurred in farming in this cotton
country between 1918, typical pre-
war year, and 1918.
White owners operated about half
of the 534 farms studied in 1913
and $50 studied in 1918. These
farms represent more than two
thirds of the total crop acreage re-
ported, and produce almost three
fourths of the cotton.
In 1918, one-third of all the farms
were operated by negro tenants, who
handled one-siXth of the crop acre
age and produced almost one-sixth
of the cotton. Farms ranged in size
from less than so acres to more than
1000, and the yields of lint cotton
from less than 100 pounds to more
than 500 per acre.
During the years from 1913 and
1918, farm practices changed notice
ably. The cotton acreage decreased
one-third, from 81 per cent of the
total crops to 81 per cent. The corn
increased until it almost equaled cot
ton. The growing of wheat and pea
nuts increased. Almost no wheat
was grown there in 1913, but in 1918
nearly two-thirds of the farms grew
some. The application of fertilizers
decreased 81 per cent. The velvet
bean was introduced, principally as
an interplanted crop with corn. The
production of live stock increased,
particular attention being given to
hogs. The decrease in the use of
commercial fertilizer was made up,
at least in part, by an increase in
such legumes as velvet beans, cow
peas, and peanuts. More land is now
utilized for second and interplanted
crops. There was a tendency for
share-cropper labor to supplant wage
labor.
/, These changes. indicating improve
ment in farming were more notice
able on farms operated by white
owners. Colored operators tend to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
stick more closely to cotton produc-

stick more closely to cotton produc-
ton. aH
There was a much higher income
at the end of the five-year period
than at the beginning, but practical
ly all the increase was the result of
higher prices rather than of increas-
ed production. Also, the estimated
value of real estate Increased great
ly.
On farms of about the same size
and yield of cotton per acre, earn
ings were highests where the pro-
portion of crop land in cotton was
greatest.
Farmers who useo the most man
labor and the most mule labor per
acre, and who used the most fertil-
izer, as rule get the best yields
and the largest net earnings. For
farms in the same class the cost of
producing a pound of lint cotton de-
creased with the increase in the size
of farm and, the yield per acre. On
farms with high yields, the cost OF
growing cotton per pound was gem
orally lower than on.farlns with low
yields, though the cost per acre was
higher.
The bulletin, which is a profess
sional paper, treats the agricultural
problems OF Sumter county in great
detail. Persons in parts of the
South where conditions are similar
If they care for more information,
may get the bulletin from the de-
partment at Washington, D. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25

Toledo, Ohio, Lewis Bessinnet was
found dead in his cabin outside the
city limits Sunday night. He came
to Albany about year and half
ago, en- route home from Florida,
and lived most of the time in tent
in Tiff Park, where he supported
himself, with the help Of some kind
hearted ladies, by making WI ,ow
furniture. Finding little sale for it,
he had recently attempted to hold
nightwatchman's place, but, being
more than 80 years old, proved too
feeble for the duties. His only
living relative is Miss Ada Bessinnet,
Toledo, Ohio, who, was communicated
with promptly, bat from whom no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25

weeks and possibly longer unless
called back to Washington on bust
ness.
Taking rest" he admitted, land
it's doing me good. Doctor told me
to. And I'm having fine time.
Every day l go out to East Lake
with three young ladies-my grand
daughters, the oldest one is eight
wears old. And we go in swimming.
Saturday-what do you think
swan out to the float, out in mid
dle4sof the lake. I'm feeling fine
now and l don't want to go back to
Washington until l have to-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
I0RESA1TH sEES S.
PARTY GAINS
u. S. Senator Discusses .
|. sI,;ans Il Polite, While Taking
N'''O Rest In Atlanta

,r. July 25.-"Democra'-
ALLAN AN ~ row brighter daily daily, as as
prospects; ms = continue their al
L Reputable ,o6ibIe stupidity in the tar tar
|esk n listion they propose, sala
Sen@ Nv interview today, and
ia, ~ 10 o. saw a good chance Tor
fed d, tnar At not only to make i a
pt nnin in the house at me d mex
e .aiog g'' but even to get a majority
' pr at all impossible , sata 9e Of
h 'I Iig gains. And there is a
4; r'l chance for US to p"' III
PLY ply the senate, too, we should tLa
IN , inI we have one or TWO
.a.. ,nf to lose. And here's a re-
eS tnsbI " 0pening-in Massachusetts.
PiA'uar candid opinion that II the
Is ns nominate Sherman Whip-
Enl nnai ms Lodge, Whipple will WIN.
/ agai5l5S I is a most able man; a
WI, Wdp psn. a great lawyer; a fine
fdarstanding, broad-minded Demo- :
aSi'I ga enjoys the confidence OF
II, noonIa of his state. And a VIC
f. [ pe for him over Lodge would
~ Eo hi him the cynosure of all eyes,
p Fiji it would place him in line INC
4 the Democratic nomination Ior
l presidency" r,se
.rbo democratic senator's, said
In OF smith, were showing rare
'dn nrra and craftsmanship in their
position to the Rupblican tariff
Point bv point they have forced
|mple debate on such provisions as
nount literally to an embargo on
Irtain importations," said he. They
| We showed the country clearly that
l. Republican party is bent on sac
kicing to special interests the inter.
n of the country at large, and OF
| Q manufacturers in general.
Europe cannot trade with US UNI
Is we buy from her. We must sell
Ilr own products; we are great
reducing nation Of raw materials
kd of manufactured products. But
sell we must buy from Europe.
bid phases of the proposed Repub-
Ian tariff bill amount to embargo
Lno less. The Democratic senators,
| hting it with fine discrimination
bid ability, have shown the country
here the Republicans stand.
Milestone in Newberry.
"Then there is the Newberry mat
hr. Certain Republican senators
fill find that a milestone is about
her necks in the approaching cam
Zen, Leaving out the question as
j Newberry being an honest man,
has been shown that not less than
100000 was spent on his campaign
b his intimate associates alone. This
beans probably that twice that was
pent in all. I should not be sur
'rised if 100000 had been spent
pr his seat in the senate. And that
ct of thing don't do, and the peo-
|le know it won't do"
Senator Smith is home for two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25

message was received prior to last
night. Letters found in the old mans
possession indicated that she was
woman of means, containing refer
ences to trips to Europe and else
where. He had told friends here
mat they were estranged on account
of her belief in spiritualism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
CORDELE CITY MANAGER
BILL I'm LEGISLATURE

CORDELE, July 25.-A bill pro-
viding for a new charter under the
city manager-ocmmission form of
government was sent to Representa-
tive S. C. Byrd, of Crisp count, for
a change in the city government in
CordeIe and the bill will be introduce
ed and an effort made to get it pass
ed.
Committees of citizens and mem
bers of the city council have been
drawing up the new charter for the
past three weeks and it is believed
it viii meet the approval of the peo-
pie when voted on for ratification.
There is opposition, however, and the
measure will be fought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
FRIENDLESS MAN, SO, DIES
FAR FROM ONLY RELATIVE

ALBANY, July IS. = Alone and
hundreds of miles away from his
only living relative, a daughter in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
NOTICE.

Teachers examinations will be
held in Americas, Ca, on Aug
ust 18th and 5th.
White applicants will meet ait
the court house at $50 a. M, FRI
day, August 4th.
The colored. applicants will
meet at Mckay I'LL school house
at $50 a. m. Friday, August
4th.
E. w. DUPREE, c. S. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
pation, Bilioasnsss and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. na adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
aEL SOCIALISMO EN- PUERTO RICO ES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FACTORIES
MORALES, INDISPENSABLES AL SOS.
n TEN DE LA S0CIEDAD"
Ell LICDO LUIS VERGNE ORTIZ Sc RETIRA DE ESE
PARTIDO Y HACE FUNDAMENTALS ACUSACIONES
EN- CONTRA DE SUS LIDERES

a hacer desaparecer los pequenos capi-
tales nativos cue no pueden res;stirlas
Y a reconcentrar en- companies ex6ti-
cas- todas las fuerzas econ6mica5 Ell ac
tual movimiento puede nevar a Puerto
Rico a una situaci6n en- que sean due
ilos de la maquinaria de production los
grandes trusts de los Estados Unidos
tina vez que los capitales nativos o
residences hayan sido desplaza5os. Me
parece cue Ell primer paso gre debe
car un partido politico que realmen-
te luche por Ell pals y no por Ell
ejlcumbramiento de sus hombres, es
afanzar los pequenos capitales nativos;
es matar de raiz ell absentisno. Una
vez que Sc realiza este, cabe hablar
lie modifcaciones en- Ell derecto a la
propiedad.
-GPero no pudo usted permanecer
en- Ell seno del Partido y extcriorizar
y luchSr por esas ideas?
impossible. En- ese partido. mas que
en ningun otro, existe ell fanat'smo y
este esta refido con la raz6n. Mi pa
labra Sc hubiera califcado de TRACTION
da desafecto los directories. Con el mis-
mo entusiasmo que 10 defend1 r1;entras
10 crei necesario y razonable, debo com
hatirlo ahora que 10 estimo arbitrario,
ciego. desorientado.
IA que partido prestara usted su
c0ncurso?
-Yo, que siempre he sido amante de
Ia politica, ayudar6 a aquella agrupa-
ci6n politica que luche por el progreso
del pals, que defenda SUI digntdad que
luohe por un sistema econ6mico Ell
cue. progresivamente, sin violencia
amorcsamente, Sc acerque la scciedad
criolla una etapa en- que haya traba-
10 para todos, hogar para todos, igual-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
DE ORIGEN OFT
CIOSOS DICEN QUE BARTHOU
PRESENTARA SU DIMISION

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
GENOvA, mayo S.-Los representan
tes de Inglaterra en- la confereneia han
declarado que ell no haber firmado los
gobiernos de Francia y B6lgica el me-
morandum presentado aver los rusos
cre6 una situaci6n embarazosa y crf-
tica para la conferencia.
La atenci6n de los delegados esta con
centrada sobre Paris, pues tOdo depen
de de la actiutd que adopte Poincare
y de la decision del Ministerio fran
ces.
Sc da por seguro que M. Barthou
no retornara esta ciudad, pero no
han podido confrmarse las noticias
propaladas de que este presentaria su
demisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
UNo DE LOS PRINCIPALES
ARTICULOS DEL PLAN ECONO
MICo DE LLOYD GEORGE FUE
RECHAZADO AVER EN- LA
CONFERENCIA DE GENOVA

GENOvA, mayo Sci Comit6 eco
nomico de la conferencia international
comenzo anoche discutir Ell vasto
plan econ6mico que ha presentado ell
jefe del gohierno ingles, seHor Lloyd
George, en- ell cual Sc mezclan dos pro-
blemas de vital importancia para ell res
tablecimiento econ6mico del mundo y
los cuaIes comprenden la reintegraci6n
de los cambios Y la estabilizaci6n del
comercio International
Ell Comite despues de discutir ex-
tensamente Ell articulo principal de
dicho proyecto que Sc refere al inter
cambio industrial entire las potencias
europeas y luego de un intense debate
acord6 rechazar la referida clausu1a por
entender que esta tiende solamente a
favorecer los paises exportadores eli
particular Inglaterra y Alemania
Los representatives de Francia, Bel
gica, Suiza, Italia y los paises de Ia
Pequefia Entente votaron en- contra del
proyecto ingles y en- favor los delega-
dos de Alemania y ell Jap6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
ALREDoR DE CINCo MILLoNEs
EsTAN EN- LAS PUERTAs DE LA
TUMBA
Ell cANIvALIsMo, CON sU 1MPo-
NENTE TERROR, Sc DECLARA I'M
PLAcABLE EN- LAS ALDEAs
MosCovITAs
GABLE FRANoEs)

GENovA, mayo Sci doctor Nan
sen ha recibido por Ell correo de esta
mahana numerosas cartas de sus re.
presentantes en- Russia en- las que hacen
constar que mas de cinco millones de
personas Sc hallan moribundos con mo
two del hambre. Las cartas senalan el
trato inhumano que ell gobierno sovie-
tista da los famelicos y, agregan que
alredor de diez mil de estos infelices
mueren diariamente.
Los representatives del doctor Nan
sen excitan este para que envle inme
diatamente socorros.
Otros informes aseguran que Sc ha
dec1arado ell canivalismo en- todas las
a1deas de Russia, donde las familias Sc
comen unas otras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

dad de derechos y opo~tunidades para
todos.
Cuando yo ingres6 On Ell Partido So
cialista era Unionista. Mis- rebeldias
me impulearon darle la espa!da En-
tonces yo creia en- Ia bondad del mo-
yimiento socialista, me parecia que
este, mejor Que la Union, pcdia lleyar
al pals al estado de felicidad 4 que es
acleedor. Ell amor la causa del ira
bajo me hizo desertar de las fiIas del
Partido Unionista, que entonces estaba
mas vigoroso que nunca. e ingrcsar Ell
las del mas pequeho y pobre. Yo Sc
cue en- Puerto Rico Sc mira. con malos
ojcs un cambio de part-do. Asi debe
ser 81 10 que Sc persigae es un empleo
publico; pero 81 no Sc pide empleo a
4 condicion de ser miembro del partido
eL cue uno ingresa. cnscnces 10 existe
inmoralidad politica. En- fin. amigo ma
da impedira que 70 vaelva al seno de
l. Union. Consid6rema ctra vez ulIonis
ta En- la historic de la politica na-
cicEal americana hay prccedentes que
jIstifcan cabalmente csta cactitudcs
johnson, ell ilustre Seladcr Ell un
arranque de rebeldia ingcesc en- 1912
en- el DParttdo Progressive, luchando
contra Ell Partido Rcpublicano al que
hasta entonces habia pertenecidr. Lue-
go, convencido de su error, iag:es6 de
nrevo en- Ell Partido Republican,. En-
mi humildisima esfera de combatiente
20 tengo tanto derecho COMO fl no
he titubeado en- ejercitarlo.
Ell Lcdo. vergne, subray6 6stas, sus
dltimas palabras, con varonil energia.
exactamente igual que hizo desde ell es-
cenario del Municipal ell dfa de la
"Ssamblea del pacto'', en- cue defen-
la virtualidad de los princir.os socia-
listas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

rio que prevalecia entire los Eiembros
eel Comit6 era ell de oponerse al aumen
to solicitado; no queriendo decir es-
to, cue el referido organismo tenga
que oponerse, necesariamente, los de-
seos Gle la peticionaria, va que las IA
cultades que les fueron conferidas por
la Camara, en- su reunion del tunes son
amplisimas, como Sc vera por el siguien
te acuerdo, adoptado moci6n del Sc
nor Morales:
'tQue Sc nombre un Comite de circo
miembros de esta Camara que no sean
accionistas de la Compafia e'Porto Ri
co Telephone Co.. para que Sc entire
viste con los directories de la Compafifa
de Telefono y obtenga las razones que
tenga la Compaiiia para solicitar los
aumentos en- las Tarifas que 81 este
Comit6 1lega a la conclusion de que es,
ia C$mara debe oponerse a dichos an
mentos queden facultados para concu-
rrir a la Vista P1blica en- La Conf
sion de Servicio Pdblico, hacienda di-
cha oposicion, 81 fuere necesario, por
medic de un abogado nombrado por "a
nisma cuyos honorarios Sc fijaran por
ell Comite, de acuerdo con la Directiva
de la secci6n.' -
El icenciado Soto Gras ha sido nom
brado por ell Comit6 para asistir al
hearing de hoy, como ASSESSOR legal de
dicho ORGANISING. Por la Compafiia ird
ell hcenciado Hartzel.
segdn nuestros informes, aver las
once de la manana Sc reuni6 nuevameI
te el Conit6 para acordar, en- defnitiva,
cual seria su politica a seguir en- la
vista de esta tarde.
A Ultima hora nos han informado,
cue despues de la reunion veSifcada
aver. el Comit6 acord6 asist.r la
vista, y oponerse al aumentc de la
tSrifa soicitado por la Compsfia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
NUEyO HEREDERo

El hogar de los distinguidos0 espo
SOS Romanacce-Garzot, recibi6 en- la
noche del martes 1ltimo la grata Vi
sta de un monfsimo heredero, que
habra de aumentar en- el la felici-
dad la algeria.
Tanto el nifio, como la estimable Sc
nora de Romanacce, Sc encuentran
en- perfectisimo estado, no obstante
haberse tornado en- un principle que
Sc hlrfa necesario una intervention
quirdrgica debido a haber sido un
alumbramiento premature.
al felicitar al querido amigo Pc
dro Juan Romanacce, deseamos para
el nuevo ciudadano toda clase de
venturas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
ANOCHE CONTINUABA AUN LA
VISTA DEL CASO DE ''DISBART
MENT CONTRA Ell LCDO. TOR
MES, EN- Ell SUPREME
Continuation de la pag. la. !


Declararon los siguientes testigos:
Charles E. Foote, Salvador Mestre,
Rafael Rivera Zayas, Charles Hart
zell, Slturnino Torres Colon, Evan
de Jesus, Lcdo. Fornaris, el acusado
Leopoldo Tonnes y su hermana, Her
minia Tonnes.
Los testigos anteriores, en- su
mayoria, testimoniaron el buen con-
cepto que les merecfa el querellado,
como abogado y caballero particular
y otros pusieron de relieve la amino
sidad que existia entire el Fiscal Y
el seiior Tonnes.
Las declaraciones del Lcdo. Torres
C6rdova Y Arturo Ortiz fueron adj
mitidas por los fiscales con la SIM
pie referencia que de 10 que elias iba
ser, hiciera ell Lcdo. Martinez Ma
dal.
Respecto a la declaration del Se-
cretario-rep6rter de la Corte Federal
no fue admitida y Sc acord6 citar al
testigo.
La session fue suspendida a las Gin
co y media para continuarla ano-
che mismo a las ocho v media.
Anoche a las ocho, Sc reanud6 la
session en- el Tribunal Supreme Sc
examinaron los testigos que faltaban
de la prueba de descargo.
Abfertos los turnos para los infor
mes lie fue concedida una hora los
fiscales.
FL Fiscal Font, hizo un amp1io in.
forme de cerca de una bora relatan-
do los dos primeros cargos V termi-
no solicitando que Sc pusiera un CO.
rrectivo los actos incorrectos CO.
netidos por ell querellado.
Ell Lcdo. Figueras, al terminar ell
senior Font, hizo uso de la palabra
para sostener ell cargo relacionado
con la sentencia del Supreme que
averigu6 Tormes por mediaci6n del
Taqufgrafo del Tribunal.
A las once de la noche, adn no
habfa dado comienzo los informes de
la defensa, los euales prometen re-
sultar interesantes.
Dunante todo el proceso ha reina-
do una gran expectation pdblica y
el Tribunal todas horas Sc ha vis-
to materialmente lleno de p1blico v
numerosos abogados.