davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
g To shoso the very age and body Of the Times

The committee of Ways and Means continued
its investigation into the Sauborn contracts,
having before it MIR. William H. Kelsey, for
merly member Of Congress from New YORK
State, 10 which capacity he drafted the clause
10 the appropriation bill under which the con,
tracts were made, and more recently connected
with contracts similar to the Sanborn contracts.
He testified to conversations With Richardson
and Sawyer in regard to the contracts, Whlch
90 to Increase the cumulative weight OF evil
dence that forbids the superstition that the Sc
two officials were ignorant Of The real nature OF
the contracts.
The House Committee on judiciary has
agreed to report bill for the distribution OF
the Geneva award, being substantially the bill
introduced BY General Butler, and which pass
ed the House February, 1873, but was not
acted upon by the Senate. The Distribution Is
20 be made by United States Court, to be de-
SITUATED by the President, and rights OF the va
rious classes of claimants that may be recogn!z'
ed by the Court, are specifically defined.
Joho Roach, the eminent shipbullder, APP
peared before the House Committee on Post
Offices and Post Routes yesterday, and made
strong argument in favor OF continuing the
mail contracts with the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
Postage stamps to the amount Of 1888, 65l
we're issued during the quarter ending March
3lst, 1862, Ol2 more than 10 the same time
last year. The average increase 10 issue dur
ing the FIVE years has been fraction over
per cent.
Iwakura, the Prime Minister Of Japan
| whose assassination was attempted lately, l:
called the Bismarck Of Japan, with the differ
cpce that Iwakura believes in the full liberty o.
conscience.
The crevasses in the Mississippi in Louisiana
increase in number aud danger. Another break
three hundred feet wide is reported TO have oc
Cured two miles below Baton Rouge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The following statements concerning the
prospects of the peach crop are made in some
of the Maryland newspapers: The Denton
Journal says: "All prospect of anything like a
tolerable peach crop in this section is now
hopelessly destroyed. y The Cambridge Herald
says: 'The general impression prevails that
the late cold snap has almost entirely cut off
the peach crop. Ice formed half an inch thick
last Saturday night, and the air was very cold
all day Sunday" The Chestertown Transcript
says: The peach prospect 10 Kent so far, in
the opinion OF most growers, we believe, is
good. From our exchanges we learn that in
most of the lower counties the peaches are very
much injured. Iu portions of Queen Anne's
also the buds have been killed 10 great ex-
tent. F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The New York Herald says A curious
point of order was raised by Mr. Cox in the
House Of Representatives on Saturday during
the action on the Currency bills. MIR. Beck
had proposed iu an amendment to tax the ma
tional bank circulation or stock, and the point
of order raised was that members interested 10
the national banks or stock had no right to vote
on the question. Mr.. Cox stated at the same
time that be owned bank stock. The Speaker
overruIed the point of order, and he was right,
probably; but it is tact that the majority of
the members Of Congress are voting directly in
a matter of their personal interests on this
question
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14
Congress-.

In the Sc9ate yesterday, Mr.. Bayard gave no.
tice of an amendment to Senator Carpenter
bill providing for new election in Louisiana,
which virtually declares that McEnery and
Penn may assume the Office respectively of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor. This led to q
discussion OF the Louisiana bill, Mr.. Carpenter
inveighing against the Kellogg usurpation, and
Mr.. Morton declaring the pending bill of NJ r.
CARPENTER was now the chief element of disturb
ance in Louisiana. Mr.. Carpenter finally gave
notice that he would move to take up the bill al
one clock to. day. The bill providing for the
construction of railroads in the Territories was
then taken up, amended and passed.
1t was bill day in the House of Representa-
tives, and nothing much was done but to intro
duce large number of bills Mr.. Butler, OF
Massachusetts, offered q resolution, which was
agreed to, calling upon the Navy Department
for report OF the survey of the ST. Marys riv-
er Of Maryland, with view to the establish.
ment OF u naval coaling station there. The bill
providing for the free transmission through the
mails Of newspaper exchanges and papers IN the
counties where published was taken up and
passed. There was sharp debate over a roso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Stone. of Missouri,
charging the Postot6ce Department with gross
abuses and irregularities in the matter of mail
contracts, and citing cases of fraud by means OF
straw bids. A discussion followed, in which
Messrs. Luttrell and Page came to bitter person
allties, aud the former denounced his colleague
as coming to Congress labelled Us the tool of u
monopoly" The House refused 70 sustain u
call for the previous question, and there Was a
lively contest which was finally concluded by .
motion to adjourn, which was carried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The Senate Committee on Printing have
submitted report upon the management OF
the Government Printing Office, showing that
no printing is done at the Office without author
ity of law. The prices paid for labor are cx9r-
bitant owing to the edicts Of the Typograph-
ical Union aud the Government Eight hour
law. 10 connection with this report the com,
mittee presented bill fixing the prices paid
for labor at the Office, at the average prices
paid at New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
moro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

Hon. Francis Thomas, Minister to Peru,
writes to friend in Washington city, predict
ing that under the policy of improvement now
fairly 10 vogue in the national capital, that
Washington city lis destined to become one OF
the most populous, and the most beautiful, city
in the world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

President Graut, 10 a conversation yesterday,
made some expression of opinion 10 regard to
the finances, although not very distinct one.
He was opposed to iuh ltion, or in other words,
IAN increase of currency beyond the actual
business necessities Of the country" He con-
sidered it due to his self respect as we'll as to
Congress not to express any opinion 10 regard
to what he would do IN the event ola 6oauclal
bill being presented to him for his signature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The Methodist Episcopal preachers Of the
District of Columbia have caused the remains
of Lorenzo Dow, who died in the National Me-
tropolis about forty-two years ago, to be re-
moved from the old grave yard, long since in
ruins, to the handsome site of Oak Hill Gene
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The seine haulers on Albemarle Sound de-
clare that herring fishing will prove compar-
alive failure this season. Great preparations
were made for large catches this year. Only a
few are now caught and they are very indif-
ferent. The season was never before so pro-
pitious for shad, and the fish have never been
finer. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The Lypchburg Virginiau denounces with
vigor the scheme to provide means to pay the
interest on the State debt, from the profits of
grand gift enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

FATAL ACCIDENT, The Upper Marlboro
Prince Georgian, of the 10th inst, says: A
most distressing accident occurred at Laurel,
in that county, on Monday Of last week. 1t
appears that }. Calvin ElmonstoD, son of
John ?. Edmonston, esq. in attempting to
discharge the load from gun, preparatory to
cleaning it, the gun exploded, inficting a
wound on the right side OF the head, from the
effects of which he died in about ten minutes.
The deceased was a bout seventeen years of age,
OF the most exemplary character, aud his sud
den and uutlmey end has evoked the warm
est sympathy of the community in which he
lived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

Freddy Coombs, aged 73, died 10 New York
city on Thursday evening last He always wore
the garb of revolutionary soldier, with a
three-cornered hat, and will be remembered by
manv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

There is an announcement from Harvard
College that the first quarter Of April, 1874,
was the coolest first quarter of April that has
occurred for fifty years. The season has been
unusually backward and even stormy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

DEATH OF THE CHIMPANZEE. Joe, the
chlmpanzee, which for three years has had the
honor of separate apartment IN the Monkey
house at the z biological Gardens. recently dieo
after about Two mouths illness. Of all the
members of the ape tribe the chmpanzee is
probably the most tractable and of all chin.
paUzees Joe was perhaps the best tempered te1
low that ever existed The readiness he always
exhibited to learn any new trick the ingenuity
of his keeper could devise was remarkable;
aud the good temper be always displayed when
asked to perform them for the benefit of visitors
was not less surprising. He emuated the
achievements of Blondin aud Leotard with
equal success, and seemed especially proud OF
himself when be was ordered to 90 through the
series Of gym uastic exercises which embraced the
teats that have made the names of those men
known all over the world.
If nut were presented to him he would
not crack it 10 the usual way, but would place it
under the donors foot, and assist the process
by administering sharp blow with his fist on
the toes of his unsuspectlng visitor. He always
seemed devotedly attached to his keeper, and
when shut up close in his room would summon
him by repeated Knocks at the door. In the
evening, when the time for bidding him good
night approached he used frequently to 90
into quite frenzy of grief. tearing his hair,
rolling on the floor, and screaming out like a
bad tempered, spoiled baby with extra strong
lungs.
Nevertheless, he was really good tempered
and was never knowu 10 maiciously attempt 10
hurt any one. He would show his visitors TO
the door with the utmost polteDess, turning
the handle and opening the door without assist
ance, and shaking hands with his departing
guests. Joe had one fault. He might have
taught pickpockets lesson in the pifaring iue
Of business, which would have borne dangerous
truit 10 London crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

:. "'All persons having causes or matters pend.
10 herein, draw near and they shall be heard
and God save the people," was the double
meaning language Of the sheriff Of Chesterfield
In opening the late court for that county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The steamer Greece has arrived at New ork
with 81 cabin and 1872 steerage passengers OF
the steamer Europe on board The Greece re-
ports having sighted the Europe on April at
IL a. m flying signal of distress, being then
in sinking condition. The ship had sprung
leak in the engine room. The Greece lowered
her boats aud took of all the crew aud passen-
gers Of the Europe, and put crew on board
the Europe. In the statement of the captain
of the Europe he accuses the officers OF the
Greece Of bad treatment, aud hiuderlng him
in looking after bis vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

Wm. A. McNulty, the efficient postmaster
of Cnlpeper, has rendered his resignation. =
Capt. McNulty leaves to accept more lucra-
tive position under the Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

The food 10 the Shenandoah river is the
greatest since 1870 A great deal of property
is destroyed, and much damage is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14
EXANDRIA. VA.
TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1874.

In the Supreme Court yesterday, Chief JUS
tice Waite delivered an able opinion IN
case which has very great Interest tor this
State, as i. bears directly upon a prominent
feature of the new revenue law. The case
was that of Tappan, Collector of Taxes OF Chi
cago. against the Merchants National Bank,
of Chicago, on 40 appeal taken from the decl-
sion Of the Circuit Court Of Illinois. In 1861,
the Legislature Of Illinois laid tax upon
shares of stock of national banks, coIlectaole at
the place where the bank was located, without
regard to residence of the shareholder. The
Circuit Court decided that the tax could not
be thus laid, aud gave judgment against the
Collector. This decree the Supreme Court re-
verses, holding that under the national bank
ing act they are personal property which may
be given a situs apart from the owner tor the
purpose of taxation. lu another case the Court
ruled that the discharge of bankrupt under
the bankrupt act did not discharge him from
his Indebtedness to the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-14

A VIRGINIA SCHOLAR HoNoRED Prof. NJ.
w. Humphreys, OF Washington aud lee Uni
versily, who has been in Germany for two years,
expects to reach New York in July. He has
received the Degree of Doctor OF Philosophy at
Lcipsc-the highest Of the German Unlversl-
ties. The Leipsic 'Ph. d s. are few in this
country. LeEinqt0n Guzette.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-25

| u LO de Vega-ba in -BRemOs reci0idO

II LO de Vega.baia -sEemOs reci aldo
una c3Tta de ID tc }arloo Fat. CArrefa AZ,
secfetario de aquei aynntam'entc, Ia cuai
ha rep-oducido La VoS del PAS eon. una
ligera on sioa que 10 agfsdeeemos.
La mano qne traz6 2Q0silaS Inca que
tanto escocieTon al senor F nj es hourada
Y iam&s cala0ania sabiendas usde y
no retifa Uuhca un8 jcjra de las nuchas
que eaIampa en 81 B LErIN hasta 10 con-
yencerse de que ha eFiado. La cafCa de
dichO senior coDffma c0u su siencio que
en- efecto ha sido depuesto el du co coa-
ceial que Sc opohia los abuaos muDicl-
palea qoe ali Sc cometeo y la ley no. de-
al alcalde facuItad para este. Tampoco
mega ell sehor Font que ell regldor expu
sado haya peddo ciertas cuentas que com
prometen a cief to prohombre de aque
dist'ito; 10 1aico quo mega es que exIstan
cuentas que q ei le convenga mantuner
ocnltas Ahora bieo; Ios cierto 6 10 que
en Vega ba]a on tanl0 one SO rematan log
animaies oohios de los contribuyentes
morcs0e que son pooros no Sc compete al
pago por la via de apremio q un sefor
que debe once mil pesos al ayuntamieusoY
sis ceIto 8 nc que, hablendose prmitido
ali Oeneficiar varias reses de Las que no
slrven para matanzs, aegun la ley, a un
infella que no era amigo del alcalde sc 10
han Impueato cuatro pedas gravosas por
haber hecho 10 que otros impunemeute
hlciefob7
Hasta que So nos confession con prue
bas en- sentldo negative estaa dos preguo
tas no podemos rectifcar ell sueto one
Sc re6ere el Sr. Font.
DE ArecibO nos dicen 10 sixuiente.-
'El dla Il del corriente entre s dc
Ia noche robaron los Sres Betancourt
herman $, de este comercio la suna d,
Is onzas de orc espanolas Y colifornias
Esa cantidad fue extraida de un ropero a
parecer con llave falsa: NADIA ain Sc h,
podido averiguar.
Llamamos la atencion de quien CORES
ponda Tin de que, tomando medidas en6r
gicas, Sc evite la continuation de este ma
que tan tataies consecuencias puede trae,
principalmente al probo comerciante ou
sufre en- sus intereses J reputation.
TOsiOs los peri6h5g5n ne.~ieeieraIe
de ssta lsla ptotepsarou contra q galne 4
Estaao nevada q efscvv pof el gener,
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-25

j soberano hasta que muri0 en- Santa Elena.
Ambos en- vida tuvieron ell emple0 de
grandes mariscales de palacio, y en- muer-
to, parece que estan desempenando Ell
sagrado deber de defender la entrada,
como 81 fuera la guardia de honor encar
gada de la custodia.
Franqueado ese vestlbulo se encuentra
la galerfa donde esta ell sarc6fago, cerrado
por una gran pueta de bronco exquisite
mente trabajada; en- la parte superior esta
embutida una losa de marmol negro don
de SO leen en- letras de bronco de relieve,
las eigaientes palabras copiadas del tas
tamento hecho por Napoleon en- Santa
Elena:
"Deseo que mis- cenizas reposen d orl
''llaa dol Sena, enmedio de ese pueblo
FRANCES que he amado tanto."
En- ambos lados de esa puerta hay dos
estatuas colosales de- bronco horontino,
que reqresentan la faerza civil y la mill;
tar.
Este 'ugar tiene I'm aspecto eminente-
monte reIigios0 Todo ante Ia vista es
inponente. La luz que derrsma aquella
l&mpara; ell color del marmol negro de
aqusllos dos sepulcros que parecen los
tieles guardadores de su seiior, la inscrip
cion seVara QUE forman aquellas letrss,
cuyo deseo allf expresado, Sc We najes-
tuosamente c1mplido.
Aquela puerta monumental, en- la que
hSuran sus cinceladas hojas como la mar
moreA iosa que cabre un sepuIcro; ell
| recuerdO de los heroicos hechos del hom
bre cuyas cenizas descausan a corta dis
tancia; todo ese conjunto de objetos abar
ca la mente al encontrarse en- aquel f1ne-
bfe sltlo, que causa una verdadera admi
racion y respeto.
Detras de esa entrada esta Ia cripta
galeria circular donde Sc hala ell sarc6fa-
60, cuya description conoce va ell leotor.
La proposition 8 proyecto de ley pre-
sentado al cuerpo Legislative para traer
lea restos del Lmpsrador Napoleon [ y
leYantar un monument para coloearlas,
se aprobo 81 II de mayo de- 1910. Caando
llagaron de Santa Elena Sc depositaron
en- Ia ls'esla de los Invalidos, donde per-
manecieron velnte amos, hasta que se
tras'adaron al monumento que hoy ocupan
ouya ceremonial SO verified ell dc mayo
de 1861.
rs una obra maestro que como tai re-
conooen todos los que la visitan, y que
haco honor la nacion que levant6 eae
monumento grandioso para conservar los
restos de un hombre que tantos y tar
grandes dias de gloria lego la Fraucia
Empero 'aa pagioas brillantes que re
glstra Ia historic, habrfan dejado mayor
lastro para su nombre inmensos bienes
para su patria y la posterldad, sin Ia
desmodida ambcion que 10 arrastr6 & su
estrepitosa caida. Manuel Nuj5ez.
Paris, setiembre 20 de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-25
Ell Camta claro define asi 81 crite

Ell Canta claro define asf 81 crte
rio religioso de la ma>onerfa:
"Noaotros henos corfesa1o que 20 es
tamos de aeuerdo con los pyincipios que
lgiesia romaoa proclamo, por que soa
priac pios son la negacion completa del
progreso humane; p0r que esos principios
ae oponen la libertsd los derechos
'lel ho0ibre; por que esOs principles estan
en contradiction alberta con las doctfin
nuras de Jesuoristo, y no podiamos faltar
= la voz de nuestra concencia, que nos
lnandaban combatirlos, sirvieudo la eau
lmperecedera de la verdad.
AL emprepder esa tarea, no hemos ia
IuAs atacado el dogma de las crsenclas
Cat6icas; nos hemOs coucretado 6 demos
trav Q0e la lge esia romano, 5econoc eu10
"a nj i35lifad DE- 81 gefe, teniendo por
coc & =! Syllabus para gnhernar la socie-
dad cat6 'ca, y anatematiz ndo con o's-
tlnado empenr cnsntOs pae0s h4cia ade
lante dan los pueb'os cat6lIcof, 90 respon-
lie al ldea beIsmo del cristian;aro que
la senaj0 So tj 'a1or, ptociatnardo 10
ilbertdd la guaIdad y la traternidad y
dsndo su vida en- hoocausto de la humana
especie.
Ccnvencidos de esta verdad 'qoe oaije
pOdra negar q meoos que tenga ne
cn prOcIamar el error, hemos cxpreSado
nuestras opini0nes y hemos com5st.do
como Combatiremos mientras s.ntGmos
lstir al corazon deutYo del peoho. la iIe4
de Ia c0rte r0naqna Que, Sc pfetex;o 4e cut
Gal del rebaho De DIos, solo inte0ta Gomi
nar al mlndo c4t6lco con el fesleo yug9
del absolutisn0, hacieuGo Ge a c.iatura
humana un obieto puIameute mecanico
que ha de moVegse & Sc mpulao, olvidando
lastlmoaamente que el sacr fcfo de- mas
sublime de los martires Sc coesun6 en
enaltecimiento del hombre para elem
plo immortal de los po1eres soberbios de
la terra.
Esa rel gion. pues, que bajo una fjrma
tan contrarJa Ia de Jeeua, preteuoe
encerrar dentro de su ciycuo a t.da la
humanidad, es la que nosotros combat
mos.0
No p9ede condenarse con mas ener-
gfa el CatoIicismo, Ia religion del
pueblo puerto riqueno. Creencs que
va todos los cat6Iloos, aun los mas
tolerantes, saben a que atenerse y
que va no abrigaIan la ilusion de que
aunQue no existiera la excomunlon
pcntlhcls, ninguno que profese as
creenclas de nuestros padres pueda
sin abjurar de ella meterse a franc
mason.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-25
rietba sideE srftjade leioe, " yace en- 81
lodd khs l,i6s do los caballos. Made

rietba eide srftjade laioe, IL yace en- 81
lodd k1lns l'6s do los caballos. Made
10 volvera ( levantar!
No, aaaie; porque los espanoles, que
aASe todo Y sobre todo son espanoles, no
polian sarlo sometidos ese barbara COS
mopoitrfmo, que empezaba por odiaf 4
la pattia y pfoclamar la destruction de
su unidad, y acabaha por easalzar y pro
tejer al traidor, y poetrarse vilmenGe &
4 lcs pies del enemigo extrar jaro.... No.
los espafoles no pueden continuar siendo
vii juguete de tales gentes. Nc: los espa
holes no podian consentir que sc consu
mase el crlnen nefando contra la patsja
urdido; no podian permitir que un corto
nGmero de jndigDos histriones la cubrie-
ran con la pdrpuTa de la ignominia, y
atada de pies Y mauos la pfeciptaran al
fondo del abismo cuya oritla la habian
arrastrado. Por este la Ropdblica Federal
ha caido, y ha caido para no volver
levantarse jamas."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-25
SIS. SIS.
Q. B. S. NJ.

Roses Robert Ca-Fernando Ledes-
m@-CarooIo MoTeda y Ca-Salomon
Al0arez.-Ramon Tornado y Vazquez.-
B-tancourt y Ca-Jaan Tor. ado & Hiio-
Por LUIS donzalez, Ramon VillamiE.-
Jan LOpe@.-R%mon GaIgaes.
Va tendra ", 10 miano que toda Ia Ia.
"a, conocimiento de que en- esta Villa Sc
~ impuesto por e Ayuntamiento la one
ro3a cootFiOuoton de consumos, que arrui-
nera pos complete su industrial y comor-
10, va por desgracia bastaute decades.
}otno mas dlfectamentc interesados, 81 es
lue no 10 estan tod0s sus habitantes. he
nus acudido en- recurso de agravios la
Excma, Diputaolon Provincial por dos
yeces consecutlvas, c1ntra la determine
olon Illegal de este munieipio, sin que
nasta la fecha SO nos haya comunicado off,
5jaimente providenoia aiguna; pero de
pdbli3o sc dice que dioha elevada Corpo-
rAcion b. ofciado al Ayuntamiento On oil
ioutdo de que puede continuar en- el cobro
&c dicho imPuosto, interim resuelva 10 que
p'oceda en- este ssunto En- su vista, oil
Muuiciplo continda practicando las dill
'ncas dc apremio contra los que apare-
cemos deudores por tai concepto.
No llamarlamos la atencion de ", SO.
nor Director, nj la del pGblico, 81 no fuera
p)rque, pregonados nuestros bienes por
medic de edictos, podrfan nuestro cr6dito
rslaclones mercantIles sufrlr grave de-
trimento, por Greer los que iguoran :odas
estls circunstaucias cue nuestros asuntos,
- 80 hallau en- busa estaIo. Por la mis-
ma a@oa q .uuciamos hoy al p13lico y &
t dos los comeFaiantes con quien llevsmos
lacloo, que, 81 no hemos satlstecho antes
DC ahofa las sunes que Sc nos reel man
por el coneepto de co1su nos, ha sido por
q te no nos paTeoe jlsta nj legal semelante
cont baoion, habiendo por esta causa
acallao q Is E4cna. Dipataoion Provin-
cial, suplieandoa que dejara Gin lugar Ia
determination 10 este Ayuutamiento.
Granies razoaas visAen On apoyO de-
nueatra o2inlon, las que omitimos por no
aparecer dcmasiado cansados, pnesto que
\ 6nieo oejato gus nss .gspSnonoa es
galvar naastra c-4lita. Z sa'.oarisio las cau-
por go % .sl,s 60 1eadogss &
este A Jn.a.uivuso.