davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13

general celebration may, in fact, lessen the
desu1tory shooting oil over the city, and
concentrate the exuberance of patriotism, to
the relief OF the community as whole. If
the celebration be properly organized and
managed, there will certainly be fewer of the
disreputable excursions, individual drunks,
small riots, pistol-shot wounds, and broken
heads. But, if there be a serious Intention
to organize it, tho right men should set about
it at once, and it should take the character
Of general public enterprise, with the active
cooperation Of business men who would
guarantee respectability and success
, 1877-05-13

member of the State Legislature may become
Governor, will impress upon the people the
necessity of choosing the most competent
men for the representative places. It is diff
cult to share his confidence in this particular.
The district plan of choosing representatives
would remain Of necessity in some form or
othor; there would still be parties, and fac
tons, and conspirators and, out Of the 300
or 400 members Of tho representative body,
there would be as small number as there
is now Of men in every way fitted to assume
the duties of Chief Magistrate. The choice
by lot is certainly the lowest and most unin-
te]ligent form Of fatalism, and entirely un-
worthy of people who boast of self-gov-
ernment. And, finally, Chief Magistrate
for month would be no Chief Magistrate at
all. He would lack the preparation and
experience, even if the plan were carried
out in good faith, and the country would
always have novice playing President and
the State q neophyte acting US Governor.
But the fact is that such plan would sim
ply mean Government by n Congressional
or Legislative cabal, subject to monthly
changes By mere chance or cheating
in the drawing by lot. We can
imagine no scheme better calculated
to lead to anarchy, dissension, and
final dissolution, We would be further
than ever from the theory of Responsible
Government chosen by lot !
would be responsible to nobody; and, sub |
ject to a change every thirty days, there |
would be neither policy nor system,-noth- |
ng but political chaos. Such plan would
certainly give tho schemers and intriguers
abundant opportunities. The bad men
would be powerful for evil; the good men
oowerless to counteract their conspiracies
md yillainiaS i
, 1877-05-13
4 Law F0R THE BENEFIT OF IMpFcu.
~NIOUS LAWYERS.

The Constitution of Illinois asserts in its
Bill Of Rights that every person ought to
find certain remedy in the laws for all ill.,
juries and wrongs which he may 1eceiyo in
his person, property, or reputation he ought
to obtain, by law, right aud justice freely,
and without being obliged to purchase it.
completely and without denial, promptly
and without delny.' The State has provided
courts for the trial of cases, and a Supreme
Court to hear and finally determine all an-
peals from the lower Courts. Owing to tho
vast number OF cases of q petty nature, and
OF those appealed for the nero PURPOSE of
delay, thereby denying Justice by defeating
it, the respectable members Of the Bar askc1
tho Legislature to provide by law for the
establishment Of Appellate Courts of inferior
Jurisdiction, meeting in districts, to hear
and dotermine all appeals in cases where the
amount IN controversy did not exceed 81. .0oo,
This would relieve tho dockets of tho su,
preme Court, md at tho snmo time hnvo all
these appeals heard and determined prompt-
~. a bill for that purpose VA, prenarcf7
and submitted Then the shystor-that
moral pest of tho logal professions
he discovered in this bill chance to In
crease litigation, to add to its oxponsc, and to
encourage appeals by offering Increased dclaya
IN the administration Of justice. Tho bill
was, therefore, carefully dootorcd. As lrBt
proposed no caso WINS to DO takon 10 tho
Appellate Court except those Of which It
had final Jurisdiction, and all ottor appeals
we're to be taken, as now, direct to the
supreme Court. But tho impoounious
ramps OF the profession got control of this
'hl' and they doctored it 80 that all the |
'ppeais in all manner and forms of action
hall be taken first to the Appellate Court, |
.na, though that Court can have no juris-
.lct,on Of many classes of cases and no
'nal authority in others, they must be
, 1877-05-13

Along the north bank Of the Danube the
Russians have established their batteries,
under cover Of which it is expected they
will attempt to cross the river. Rustchuk is
threatened with bombardment at any mo-
ment, and general movement is imminent.
, 1877-05-13

The French Chamber of Deputies adopt
cd resolution yesterday eminently cal
culated to moderate the patriotism of the
Bonapartists- Those gentry have been riot
Gus Of late, and, to curtail their efsrvescence,
an old rule was adopted cutting off the pay
OF, and imposing still further financial pen
aties upon, disorderly characters.
, 1877-05-13

| the continent from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and have covered the States with a
| network Of roads. Russia hos connected
the Baltic and Black Seas. She has just trans
ported an army from the heart OF the country
to the Caucasus by railroad. She can carry
her Cossacks FROM the Vo1ga to the very from
tiers Of Austria and Germany. In the days of
the Crimenn war she Ind none of these roads,
and by their absence alone were the Allies
able to defeat her. Since De TocQuEv1LLEs s
days, both countries have covered their rivers
with steamers, their harbors with ships, their
valleys with canals, their railroad routes with
telegraphs. They have vastly increased
! their manufactures, developed their indus
tricst augmented their production, and i'm
proved their civilization. Under the name
Of freedom, great nation has developed in
one land; under the name of despotism,
great nation has peacefully developed in the
other. Russia emancipated 100000 sorfs
without war; We emanclpated nearly 5,000,-
900 with a war. We have Ind our recon-
sIuction troubles and settled them. Russia
has had hers, and is now slowly, but surely,
working towards a constitutional form of
Government, beginning in her communes.
She has adopted our jury system and our
system Of judicature She has commenced
to take our freo-schoo1 system in part; we
have almost universally adopted it. They
have covered their vast steppes with cjviliza-
ton beyond the Ural Mountains; we hnve
covered our vast prairies and plains beyond
fHn |nFx 11>1fnr +Snf~
in the same ATTITUDES. Add Canada to the
United States and Persia to Russia and the
lines would intorsect the two countries, one
duplicating the other. We. have developed
our institutions, resources, and power by
pushing obstacles out Of our path SO hnve
tho Russians. The last obstacle we removed
Was the shareholders. The Russians are now |
engaged in removing the Turks, who stand |
in the way, opposing Asiatic superstition and
fnnatlcism to Western religion aud civiliza:
lion. Both nations have gigantic military |
resources. Russia keeps no more men under
arms than the United States can ut any time
raise, as Was shown in the War Of the Re
oellion.
Such facts as these strengthen the parallel
hat DE- TocoUEvuLE drew when this coun-
~ WINS comparatively in its infancy, and
,lace Russia and the United Statesin the po-
ation of the two leading nations OF the
For}d, with their possibilities only beginning
o DO developed, with no perceptib1e limit to
heir career. Th3 next two Powers aro Ger
many and Great Britain, but their boundaries
re- already marked out. France has reach
d its natural limits, Italy its old boundaries.
lustria is in more danger OF falling to pieces
han of increasing, aud Spain is stagnaut
nd decaying. The destinios of the globe !
re, ns De TooouEvn1E says, jet to be settled |
Y Russia and the United States,
, 1877-05-13

In New York on Saturday greenbacks
were steady at 9344@933.
, 1877-05-13
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CHICAGO CHAPTER. No. 1T, R 4. M.-1s4 Twen.
ty-sccond-st. Regular Convocxtion Wednesday even
Tug. May 1a. At Ao'c1ock Work on the Marx DeSree.
d. Fl r ELI SMITH. Sec.
, 1877-05-13

CHICAGO COMdASDERT NO. 1e. 4: T.-Atten-
tton Sir knlghts- Special Conclave Monday evening,
May II, for work the 4. T. Order fNltlnE Slf
knlghts cou1teoualy Invited: BY order of
TAG e Mrcr.,e, Earorder
, 1877-05-13


stitutions during the year 1876 amounted to
nearly S20o0 600. The Imperial Library at St.
Petersburg, the third largest IN the world, con-
tatns upward Of IL 200 volumes, $4,000 Of
which arc IN the Russian language. Among
the 25,o0o MSS. included in its collection, tho
Oldest In the national tongue is a copy Of tho
Evangeltsts dating from 1856. -.
1t Is fact worthy Of note that the sombre
skies and rigorous climate Of Russia weigh
heavily upon the spirits Of her painters, poets,
authors, and others who have the sensitive
temperament accompanying nightly intellect
ual organization. Through the protracted
winter the sun lights up the earth for the brief
term OF SIX hours daily, rising at o'clock in
the morning and setting at In the afternoon.
lhe three months OF summer, though bright,
and warm, and 1uxuriant, afford the people too
scanty holiday after their weary confne-
ment to indoor life during the stern and
gloomy reign OF frost over the world
without To counteract the depression caused
By too frowning Nature, susceptible minds are
tempted to resort to artificial excitement, which
unhappiiy often ends In habitual dissipation. It
Is tnus tnae we may In measure account Tor
Lhc short career Of many Of the most eminent
Russian artists and authors. PuscHKM died At
~ LERAoNToFr at 80, KoLTzoFr at 80, and
4R1ooKpoFr at 81. But nc need mot swell the
1st. Russia Will never cease to mourn the loss
u those Of her most gifted sons who have been
mt OIL tn the prime Of their years and fame.
After all that has been done to stimulate
earning and the polite arts, the nation still
tands On 4 low level Of civilization. The great
mass OF the people are illiterate- Nearly fve-
a1ths Of the population OF European Russia, OF,
oughly estimated, &c, 00o, GOO out Of 6o,m0,00o
I It's inhabitants, belong to the peasantry. and
cry few of the number eau read or writs.
nc emancipation OF the se1fs In 1861 set
rec an Ignorant and superstitious host, whose
aux in the scale Of intelligence was scarcely
ooTc that OF the negro slaves In our Southern
tates- The Government has been busy With
:homes for their elevation, but as yet little Of
ae enormous work to be done has been accom-
lished. The merchant class In European
nssta numbers, according to WA11AcH, about
b,W0 Including wives aud childrcn}, and the
Featmalority cannot SO much as sign their name
document, aud are obliged to Keep their
counts tn their head. The most progressive
nong them arc awake to the Importance OF Cd
:attng their children, and the future will un-
'oosedly see constant improvement in these
atte1s. Culture aud refinement have hitherto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
GACETA DEL 5.

Real Or,len de 7 de JUNO dando
reglas para ell ingrcso ell caja de los
quintos del actual reemplazo.
r. O, 5 de junio conirmando la
adquisicion por ell ministerio de u
tramar dc 450 ejemplarcs de Ia HIS
bria de IL islu de Cuba de D. Jacobo
de Ia Pezucla y Lobo.
r. O. de Ia misma fecha suscri-
biendose el mislno Ministerio i 80
ejemplares del Diccionavio de In L.
gisiocton espadoM DE- d. Celestino
Mas V Abad. Ora dc II misma fe-
cha haci4ndose 10 mismo con cien
eiemplares de Ia obra Naturuleza y
cip1izac:on de IN ish de CUbo de d.
Miguel Rodriguez Fcrrer. Otra del
: dc JUNO al ingeniero Jefe de
Obras P1blicas para imprimir la me-
'noria y pianos hechos por Ell mismo
flrcionario sobre el proyecto de TN
ferro-carril de circunvalacion de Ia
isl..
Ell 3 de Agosto tendra lugar en- Ia
secretaria del Gobierno la subasta
de las obras de fibrica del puente
sobre cl rio Cuyon. en- la seccion de
la earretera de Aibonito d Juana
Diiz.
Nombrado Ofcial lo: dc la In1en-
dencia ID. Vicente Maria Jerez V
Abero
Estl vacantc la plaza de Delinean-
te de Obras PGblicas, con $500 anua-
les; los que interesen dirigiran sus
solcitudes antes del Is al ExcmD.
Sr. Gobernador General.
Segun un estado de Ia Dcposita-
ria Municipal dc Lares, han insresa-
do, en- el segundo trimestrc del Is al
-, 62, ,3ll pesetas Ga cents. y sali-
do l4.S33'0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

II luego, ea pttb}ieo, sin caus6 iasstifeada.
Seanos permitido, al hablar de este,
Que hagamos notar la extraneza que nos
ha causado, ell yer en- los periodicos al
Sr. Roura dar por sentada como incon-
secuencla nuestra, no otra cosa que una
duda suya, que como tai por la falta
de datos que demuestra en- su queja, his
debido satisfacer, acercandose antes
nosotros, slquiera como en- lusto pago
de Ia especi;l deferencia que con 81 tu-
vimos efreciendonos como el le cons
ia Y Sestionaado como q saba cerca del
jurado, para que admitiese una compo-
sicion que despues de todo, venia NADIA
menos que cuatro dias despnes de defni-
tivAmente cerrado ell plazo senalado,
con ell vencimiento de il pr6roga que Sc
di0 para la admission de trabajos.
81 ell Sr. Roura, va que no asistiera
al certamen, Sc hubiese acercado & nos
otros como era de esperarse antes de
publican su carta, habria sabilo que la
omission a que Sc reiere, fue solo del
peri0dico cuya lista 20 podia tenerse
como Official del Ateneo; habrfa como
cidoque como esta, tuyo Ell Agentc otras
varias inexactitudes, al conseguir inser-
tar en- ell ndmero del dia prdximo tan
tos detalles sobre la fiesta literaria del
lila anterior; hahrla visto que alheatre
otras cosas de inenor importaucia hasta
se suponia un premio en- quien no tenia
mas que una mencion honorifca; habriA
dido en- ell acto del certamen mencionar.
Sc la com oosicion citada habrianos
conocido sabiendo que nunca damos
por cierto sino 10 que es cumplido; ha-
briase cerciorado Gle sus dudas, oyendo
el laudo del Jurado fnencionas ys1te y
cinco composiciones, entire elias la suya
y preniiar con el nilmero25 la qdalbe6
horas despues que Ia del Sr.F Rbdra
Y habria sab;do que fue ,apreciado y
comparable por ell Jurado caliicador ell
m6rito de la composition presentada
por ell repetido Sr. Roura, que NOS me-
race, no alguna, sino mucha considera-
cion, completando CON tolo este el co.
nocimiento de que nosotros no ofreSmos
sino 10 que henos dc cunlplir, no acepta-
mos nanca priuadamente 10 que no esta.
nos dispuesios d aoeptD en- paNieo.
EST sencillo paso de justa correspon
,lencia la cortesia con duele recibimos
lie habria evitado ell hacer un ;nicio que
aue3tra con1ucta Sc cuida de no mere
Ger nuuca fs1 E-S-~- z
Y va que, nuestro entender. sin ne.
casidad Sc ha Ccupado al p1blico en-
asunto tan facn de averigtiaf. a este no
le sera dificil discurrir donde esta el he.
cho que no Sc quiere cali6caL fein@
Agradeciendole, Sr. Director, Ia in.
sercion de la presente cartA, me suscri.
DO de Y. atento $. S. y amigo f0aH'
@. B. 8 III.
@2 MANrT1. EEzAprRu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

por la prohibition hemos estado ha-
eiendo en- la multitua de arth,ulos
que sobre este asunto hemos escrito
desde II dc julio pasado al presente
mes de julio? 81 La Iog de Cda
10 nos lee, 81 no sabe Ia legislation
VICENTE sobre la materia. 81 3eseono-
ce la cuantla de la importation Y ex-
portacion de tabaeo habida Ell esta
isla. 81 ignora hasta la existencia de
Ia Real 0rden de 26 de cnero de
1868 que en- nuestro 1ltimo le dimos
d conocer por que no guarda silen-
clio, como el sesudo Djurto DE- Ia -NQ-
rim. abandonando una discussion dc
que no ha de salir con lucimiento va
que carece dc razon y de datos para
tratarla con acierto g..
Pero nos hemos extendido dcma-
siado por hoy otro dia continual
remO3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

-Pobre de nj. ! murmur0 la Core
gidora tranquilamente.
ESQ limos todos... "iPobre tio L,i-
cas- Y pobre Senora!'.. ... Porque... va
mos. IA teniamos ciertos antecedentes
de que mi senior habia puesto los ojos en-
Wy, aunque nadie Sc figuraba que w..
-, Anna. (exclam0 severamento la CO.
rregidora.) NO siga Y. por ese ca
minoi
-Continuare 70 por el otro { dijo un
alguacil, aproyechando aquella coyun-
tura para apoderarse de la palabra -
FL ito Lucas que nos engano de 10 lin
do con su trajc y su manera de andar
cuando entro en- la casa, tanto que to,
dos 10 tomamos por el senior Corregi-
dorl, no habia yenido con muy huenas
intenciones que digamos. 81 la Senora
no hubiera estado leyantada. =, tigGrese
Y. 10 que hahlla sucedido...
-, Vamos ! Callate til tambien! in
terrumpi6 la cocinera. ii No estas Iii
ciendo mas que tonterlas ,-Pues, 81, Sc
ia Ftasquita: el ito Ideas, para expli-
ear 81 presencia en- In aieoha de mi anna,
tuyO cue confeSar las mtonclones que
traia... Por cierto que Ia Sonora no Sc
pudo contener al oirlo, Y lie arrim6 una
bofetada en- medic de Ia boca, que lie
dei5 la mitad de las palabras dentro del
cuerpo!-Yo misma 10 liene lie insultos
Y deiuestos, quise sacarlo los oios...--
Porque va conoco ", seIa Frasquita,
que, aunque sea su marido de Y, ESQ
de yenir con s,ls manos layadas...
i Eres una bachillera (grit6 ell por-
tero. poni6ndose delante de la oradora
GQu6 mas hahieras querido td? b
En- fin, sell1 Frasquita, oigame '. mi,
Y vamos al asunto.--La Sonora hizo y
diio 10 que debia... pero lueSo, calma-
do va su enojo, compadeciose del ito Ld-
cas- y par6 mientes en- el NAL procedel
del senor Corregidor, Yiniendo q pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

nunciar estas 8 parecidas palabras: =
I" Por infame que haya sido su pensa-
"miento de v, ito Llicas, Y aunque nun
sea podre perdonar tanta insolencia, es
"menester que su mrier de V. Y mi es-
"poso cream durante al lgunas horas que
"han sido cogidos en- sus propias redes,
"y que v, auxiliado por ese disfraz, les
cha devuelto afrenta por afrenta Mn
"guna yenganza mejor podemos tomar
"de ellos que este enSano tan facil de
" "desvanecer cuando nos acomode =
Adoptada tan graciosa resolution, la
Sonora Y el ito Lucas nos aleccionaron
4 todo5 de 10 que teniamos que hacer Y
decir cuando volyiese Su Senorfa v por
cierto que yo lie he pesado a Garduna
tai palo enla rabadilla, que creo no Sc lie
olyidard en- mucho tempo la noche dc
San Simon y San Judas.
Cuando ell portero dejo de hablar, va
hacia ratio que la Corregidora y la Moli-
nera cuchicheaban al dido, abrazandose
Y besandose 4 cada monento, Y no pu-
dando en- ocasiones contencr la risa.
Lastima que no Sc oyera 10 que ha-
bIabanl.. ..-Pero el lector Sc 10 figurara
sin gran esfuerzo: y 81 no ell lector, la
lectOra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

cura indescri ptibles:
Mercodltas.... estOy esperanto tus
explicaciones...
Entire tanto, la Molinera Sc habia le-
vautado le tiraba al ito Ltcas un pc
llizco de paz, que le hizo Yer estrellas,
mirandolo al mismo tempo con deseno-
jados Y hechiceros oios
Ell Corregidor, que observara aquella
pantomima, quedose hecho una pieza,
sin acertar explicarse una reconcilia-
cion tan inmotirnia
Dirigi6se, pues, do nuavo 4 su mujer,
Y lie dllo hecho I'm vnagre
-Senora; iTodos sc entienden me-
nos nosotros! Slqueme Y. de dudas..
iSe 10 mando como marilo como Co
rregidor.
Y dio otro bastonazo EN- cl suelo.
i Conqae Sc marcha v? (exclam6
dona Mercedes, acorc6n,lose 4 Ia sena
Frasquita Y sin hacer caso tie d. Euge-
MO. )-Pues yaya Y. descuidada, que es-
te escandalo no tendrd ningunas cone9-
c'lencias. i Rosa, alumbra i estos 81
nores, que dicen one &c marchan.. va
va V. con Dios, t,o Llicas.
i Oh. mol (grito el de Zjlniga, inter
poniendose. Lo que es el ito Lucas no
Sc marchal Ell ito Lucas qusla arres-
tado hasta que sepa yo toda la verdad!
-. Hola, alguaciles. Favor al reyl...
Nj un solo ministro obedecio 4 ID. Eu-
genio. Todos miraban 4 la Corregi-
dora.
IA yer, hombre, deia el paso libre!
-a0adi6 6sta, pasando casi sobre su
marilo y despidiendo todo el mundo
con la mayor tinura; es decir, con Ia ca
beza ladeada, cogiendose la falda con la
punta do los dedos y agachandose gra-
oiosamente, hasta eompletar la reveren-
cia que 4 Ia saxon estaba de moda, y
que Sc llamaba Ia pompa.
Pero yo,. Pero td,.. Pero nosotros..,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06

silencio i los demas, y diio de esta ma
nera:
-Ha lie saber v, SEMI Frasquita, que
estlbamos yo Y mi senora esta noche II
cuidado de los ninos, esperanto 4 yer 81
venJa el amo, V rezando el tercer Rosa
RIO para hacer tempo (pues Ia razon
traida por Carduna habia sido que an
laba el senior Coregidor detris de unos
facineroso3 muy tcrribIes, 40 era co.
81 de acostarse hasta verlo entrar sin
noyedad J, cuando sentimos ruido de gen
te en- Ia alcoba Immediate, que es donde
mis- senOres tlenen Su CANA de matrimO-
MO. Cogimos Ia luz, muertas de micdo,
y fuimos 4 yer quiGn andaba en- la alec
ba, cuando Jay Nrgen del Carmen! al
entrar, vimos que un hombre, vestilo
como mi senor, pero que no era Il como
que era su maiido de Vll, tlataba de
esconderse debaio de Ia CANA. - IT,
d,opes." principiamos Il gritar desafora-
damente, Y un inomcnto despues Ia ha-
bitacion estaba LENA de gente, Y los al
guacllcs sacaban arrastrando de su es-
condite al tingido Comegidor.- Nj Sc
tPJIl' tpNtti''y IlsttJit
nj ito Lucas, y que 10 VIC con aquel tra-
je, temio que hubiese matado al amo, V
empezo a dar unos lamentos que partian
las piedras, ,-'i 4 Ia cjrcet! ! Il Ia otcefr
declamos entire tanto los denas. 81 L.
droat iAscsinoF' era la mejor palabra
que ola el ito L1cas; y asl es que e3ta-
ba como un difunto, animado 4 una pa
red Y sin decir esta boca es ia.-Pero
viendo lu6go que Sc 10 llevaban la car
eel, dijo... 10 que voy 4 repetil, aunque
yerdaderamente mejor serla para Gala
do: "Seilora, yo 10 soy un ladron nj un
+" asesino; el ladron y el asesino de mi
+" honra esta en- mi casa, acostado con
+" hi mujer."
-iPobre LGcas suspir6 Ia sena
Trasquita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-06
C0NTESTACI0N AL SR. ROURA.
Puerto Rico 4 de Julio de 1877

ucTtO- hlcO K uo y ullO Ue IOtt.
Sr Director del "Boletin Mercantil'
Muy SoIor mio Y amigo: La necesi-
dad de esclarecer un hecho que no Sc
ha qucrido caliicar, y que, de haberlo
pasado en- silencio el Sr Roura podria
haDerle atr.ido la tacha de inconse-
cuente para con una persona la que
est uniaa con los mas afectuoaos vim
culos, segun refiere en- su carta L. de
Julio, nos obliga hoy d tomar la pluma.
Comprendera I'd, Sr. Director, que
me refero al hecho que ell citado Sr. ha
referido al pdbiico, dando por SECURE
que el Jurado califcador de las compo-
siciones po6ticas presentadas al Certd-
men del Ateneo, ofrecio por mi conduc-
to admitir la que me entregara fuera de
ternino ell ST.. Roura pra luego no to-
marta en- consideration, prometiendo ho-
cien1o promoter 10 qne no habia de cum
flir, y hacienda Greer pJir@lamente que Sc
oceptobo sn manifestation, para 'ecdasar-