davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

\
STOCKI
Under this head ere wiH gire a notice
free of all Horses and Jacks for schich
bills are printed at the OBSERVES Office.
HORSES.
PRINCE ALBERT,
2l6 miles north Of Mulberry Village, at 81
to insure, at E T.PARKs'.
PAT CLEBURN,
miles west of Blanche, at $40 to insure, :.
at s. F. LEATHERwooD's.
BAY GEORGE,
5 miles west Of Blanche, at Sc to iusure, at
S. f. LEATHERwooD's.
KENO,
miles south of Fayetteville, foot of Wells
HILL at the Eslick place, at So to insure-F.
w. & J. J. GULLY.
YOUNG GENERAL HARDEE.
half mile west of Eddins' store, headya-
ters Of Bradshaw creek, at So 10 insure, at
K. N. MosELY & Co.'S. :
BLACK WARRIOR,
One mile from Sam Tallsy's, on Cane creek,
at $500 to insure, at 7. T. HARRIS.
ANDY NETHERLAND,
4 miles east Of Mulberry village, at $500
to insure, at w. F. JAERED's.
NETTLE MKEYMAN,
9 miles southwest of Fayetteville, IL
miles southwest Of MOlino, at $500 10 in
sure, at T. !. PIITs.
JACKS.
GABRIEL.
/ mile south of Boons Hill, on Swan Creek.
at So to insure, at j. G. JoHxsoH's.
A fine young Jack al the same place, at
So to insure.
JIM CROW,
216 miles north Of Mulberry Village. at
So to insure, at Z. T. PARKs
JOHN BIRDsONG,
5 miles west of Blanche, at 81 10 insure, at
5. +. LEATHERwooD's.
RICHARD.
miles south of Fayetteville. foot Of WALL,
hill at the Eslick place, at IS TO insure
F. W. & J. j. GULLY.
MALTEE,
half mile west Of Eddins' store. headw.
tiers OF bradshaw creek, at So to insure. at
r. n. Mostly & Co.'S.
BLACK PRINCE,
miles from Fayetteville, on The .PuEask;
road. at 50 TO insure, at H CLAY BUcHAss, %
PAUL MURPHY.
half mile west OF Eddins' store. headv,
iers OF Bradshaw creek, at So to insure. AZ
N. MosELT & Co.'S.
YOUNG JIM CROW.
miles east Of Mulberry village. a s5Oo
10 insure, at W. r. JAaaED,s WV
PAUL MoRPHEY,
One mile from Sam Talley's ON ca..L
It 81 90 to insure, at T. r. Hams ~
BLACK SAMPSON.
miles southwest Of Fayetteville. IL
mics southwest u Of MOlino, at se.OO 70 in-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Cali At the Taystssviils Book Store

fer anything in our line, and IL not in store
will If desired be ordered right away. We
are constantly ordering and receiving Jew
supplies Just received lot Of French
Harps and Aeeordions.
i1ly 81 ". W. & Z. PETTEY-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
GABRIEL.

/ mile south Of Boons Hill, on Swan Creek.
at So to insure, at j. c. JoHxsoS's.
A fine young Jack al the same place, at
So to insure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Keep al fhe Ieadisy and popular Schools
Books new used IN szr schools ALs0
Miscellaneous books
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19
Tax Notice.

THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ON
l The net proceeds of the mines and mineral bearing
tailings Of ormsby county, for the
Quarter Ending March 81. 1880,
Are due and payable the Office Of the County Asses
sor The law regard the collection Of the will
be strictly enforced. H. BENCE,
County Assessor, Urmsby County.
Carson City, May II, 1880
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19
A COMPETING LINE TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.

Last Thursday evening meeting was held
in Stockton to consider the question of mar
row gauge railroad from that place to some
point in Nevada. A. J. Hatch, of Reno, was
present and addressed the meeting. He fav-
ered the project, stating that Jew York capt.
talists were ready to loan money for the COR
struction Of such a road by company whose
stockholders should be interested in inter state
traffic. These capitalists have projected a mar
row gauge road from Wadsworth to Columbus,
Nevada, and are anxious to have terminus
at Stockton. But as they do not want to come
into competition with the Central Pacific, they
want the people of the sections interested in
the building of such a road to understand its
construction, said capitalists to supply the
money at low rate of Interest," or per
cent. per annuh. The road would cost, Mr..
Hatch thought, about 81 600, 600, and he be-
lieved that it wsuld pay for itself in two years.
Speaking of the benefits which would accrue
to Nevada from such road the Reno Gazette
says: "This road if it could be built would give
Nevada a competing line with the sea board,
which would compel the overland route to
favor her as it now does points in California,
such as Marysville and Red Bluff. If any as.
sistance which Reno can give to it would en-
sure its construction, she could well afford to
strain hard to secure it. If the project ever
gets beyond the paper age, and work is actu-
ally begun, however, it will be something new
for Stockton"
The Chronicle, speaking Of the proposition,
says elf such road is built it will end the
crushing tyranny of the Central Pacific, which
sits dead weight on Nevada by reason of the
system of Discrimination which that company
practices against this State. A narrow guage
to connect Virginia with the main line would
doubtless be soon constructed, and that would
end the monopoly Of the Virginia & Truckee
road and result in the material cheapsning of
the necessaries Of life and mining supplies on
the Csmsteek. We comMend the report of
the Stockton meeting to the careful attention
of our readers. The project, as outlined by
the speakers, contains more hope of relief for
Nevada in it than We have any sound reason
t" expect from cur Legislatures, which Gadg-
ing from the past) are more likely to be
solicitous to protect the railroad companies in
their robbing tariff than to make any attempt
to relieve the people who elect them"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

THE STARS OF 1S91-Those who study the
stars will have plenty Of occupation in the
coming year. The index hand on the celes.
tial dial-plate points to events of msmentous
iaport. The feur great planets reach their
nearest point to the sun IA re nearly together
than they have for almost two thousand years
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that with
their strong pull and pull all together they
will create some unusual disturbance in the
chaotic elements that make up tho suns fiery
mass. The forces of the new spot cycle are
now in active operation, and those who have
closely watched the influence of the solar dis
turbance on climatic conditions predict hot
Summer from the heat waves that follow the
tremendous solar outbreaks. The hidden
chamber Of the Great Pyramid have given
forth in orscular fashion moasentous prephe-
cies for 1881 to the few disciples who have
faith in their teachings, and astrologers cast
strange horoscopes from the unusual plane
tary combinations. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

CHARACTER AND CowH1DEs woman in
Reno who horse. whipped scallawag for SLAM
dering her, may have temporarily unse1sd
herself, but she taught much needed lesson
to the man. SANDER is An sffense seldom
brought before the courts from the fact that
slandered woman as rule shrinks from pub
lie investigation of her character though it may
be irrepreachable. Thus the men who talk
lightly Of women are rarely interfersd with,
and immunity from punish ent leads them to
imagine that there is no Law touching the mat
ter. Occasionally woman has the nerve to
administer good desc Of the raw hide, and
such episodes although not altogether pleasant
to community, clear the atmosphere of
the foul breath of scandal in q way that is
specially gratifying. While the COW hide is an
excellent regulator Of bad llea' tongues, there
is NO reason why women whs deliberately de-
file the regulations of their neighbors should
not feel the weight Of it As we'll. If they never
feel the lash they at least deserve it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

COPPER IN NRvADA.-Copper was never con-
sidered one of the staple mineral products of
Nevada; yet the Enterprise has the following
regarding recently discovered copper mine
in Mason Valley: I'D. H. Jackson, Supern-
tendent of the North Bonanza and Flowery
mines, has purchased the copper mine in Ma
son Valley, formerly owned by }. Daniels.
1t is a mountain Of copper ore, and in places
shows large quantities Of native copper. The
fsrmer owner, a ranchman, mined the ore,
and, hauling it to Dayton. sold it to The blue
stone manufactery at that place. There is
not timber in the mine. In extracting the
ere Mr.. Daniels left great pillars of ore-ten
to fifteen feet in diameter-as supports. Mr..
jackson will put up furnace at the mine,
and smelt the copper, running it into ingots
fer transportation. An abundance of char
coal can be obtained in the immediate neigh.
borhsod of the mine. There is also plenty Of
water in the vicinity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

The Chicago Times arraigns the Democratic
party for its inability to learn or forget any
thing, and draws the following gloomy picture
Of its leaders: "They are the fossilizea apes-
ties Of reaction that sit, like the stony knights
of Barbarossa in the cavern, waiting for the
raven voice of sntsmbed antiquity to recall
them to 6yht again the battles Of the dead
past; only, less patient than their mythical
prototypes, they wait not in silence, bat while
away the long years of their captivity in IN
intermitted grumbling"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

The Democrats of Storey county held their
primaries on Monday and SO little interest was
manifested that no polls were opened in the
Fourth Ward This ward is on the famous
divide" where 50 many men have been gar
roted and robbed of late and one would
naturally suppose that such locality would
give q rousiRg majority for Tilden and the
Bourbons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

CAUGHT IN THE MARKET.-A good many
petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in
Virginia City lately. The falling market
caught them right and left, and this is fair
sample of the sequences:
John W. Barton has filed petition in bank
ruptcy His statements show proGts from
teaming, g, 200; stock speculations, 81, 500;
total, $1,000. Losses in stocks, $40, 600; ex-
pepses, tive years, 81 400; total, 81, 400. He
owes $13 ,25O sc. including SIP ,OO0. to the Bank
Of Virginia, and has $50 in exempt personal
property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

The most interesting newspaper cerrsspsn-
dent employed at present by = Pacific Coast
paper is "Le Viola," New York writer who
furnishes a weekly correspondence fer the
San Francisco Chronicle. The easy, graceful
style, the absence of gush, the matters treated
and the good English used, make tho letters
unapproachable in interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

In sinple justice to John Mackay, vhs has
been charged with remarking that off he
couldn't 60 to Chicago as a delegate unin-
structed, the Republican party might &c to
psrdition," is now contrsdicted by authority.
He is accredited with stating that if Blaine
receives the nomination he will accord him a
hearty support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

A WRITER in the Reno Gazette thinks that
because Indians are prejudiced against pork
is that they are descendants Of the lost tribes
of Israel, who have preserved this tradition
through the long ages of their isolation.
Their style of cheating at cards however,
leads US to believe that their origin is strictly
Gentle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

This is the way the editor Of the Tsscarora
Times Rsrier counters en- the editor Of the
Exc Post: "Major Smallpasture suggests that
We paint q spider on the top of eur cabesa, to
scare away the flies. We prefer painted
spider on our head to the imaginative snakes
which the Post Hole man carries periodically
in his boots"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

The California Theatsr Company has levied
an assessment Of 81 per share, delinquent
June 18th. This organization has paid sew
eral dividends in years past, and this is the
first assessment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

A CARD from d. A. Bender, Freight Agent
of the v. + Il. r. R., denying that he was
Influenced by the railroad in assisting to draw
I'D the resolution thanking Sharon for SER
vices not rendered, appeared in yesterdays
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

A NEW weapon of war similar to the Cat
ling gun has been perfected, from which
three men can wind out l 900 shots a minute
and make mince meat of a horse a mile dis
tant This is slight improvement on Pat
Hollands celebrated pistol, and fills want
long felt in cities like Deadwood and Lead
vile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19
The Democrats fear that there is plot in
cubated to capture the WinneEaucca Conven-
ton for Field.

THE Tribune endorses the principles OF
"Sscial Democracy" Whether because OF q
desire on the part Of the paper to become
social with the Democracy or yearning for
tho Bourbon whisky consumed at their social
gatherings is at present an undecided ques-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19
FOR sALE.


I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
of and with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good ice house ds at east three tonswel adapted
for a milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to aceommo-
date hundred cut from seventvve to one
hundred tons Of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
sale from 800 to 500 head Of graded Angora ewes grade
"a to 1916 together with three full blooded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire Of
nv15-a s. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-19

ONO WEEK. Sl2 . day At home easily made. Costly
~ Outfit free Address True Co., Augusta, Maine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11
EI Sr. Caaovas y las minorfas.

ALA por ell ano de gracia de 1870.
II hubo aquf un periodista, D. Vicen-
te Fontan (q. e. p. d., que pretendia
ser organo del Gobierno en- la prem
sa. Contra este desacertado pro-
yecto opusimos nosotros en- estas CO.
lumnas razones tan convincentes,
que fracaso ell proyecto. Consistian
aque.las razones en- manifestar que
desde ell momento en- que Sc creara
aquf un periodico ministerial forzo-
samente naceria una prensa de opo-
sicion obligada por sus compromises
de partido d atacar siempre al Go
bierno, con gran detrimento de su
prestigio, que debe mantenerse alto
en- las Antillas sin renunciar por
ESQ la prensa hacerle las respecti-
vas observaciones que ell bien publ
co exija. Ademas Sc rebajaria mu-
cho ell nivel del periodismo comba-
tiendo por un lado acknowledgements
toda medida gubernativa, buena,
mala s mediana, y aplaudiendo por
otro cuanto hiciese, acertado 8 des-
acertado Fracas6 la idea impru-
dente del Sr. Fontan pero con to-
do hoy venlos { otros colegas hacer
una oposicion q los Gobiernos de
Espa6a, cual uunca 20 yi0 en- este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11

PATS. Bio ell patridiico rubro de
Vlua Espaaa puso nuestro veclno
por los slelos al ministerio Cdnovas
y por las nubes las lainorfas COLI
gadas que, faltas de motive para
producer un escandalo, al yer conti-
nuar en- ell poder al partido coDser-
vador despues de la caida del gene
raj NJ lrtinez Campos, inventaron un
insulto que no ha existido mas que
EN- su apasionada fantasia. La acti-
tud que va tonando la prensa radi-
cal ca Puerto Rico va rebaja do la
mentablemente ell principle de anto-
ridad. Cada carta de Cesar de Ba-
zan es un ludibrio para los hombres
eminentes que hoy rigsn los desti-
nos de la nacion, y para esa parte
de Ia prensa periodica que as, Sc ha-
ce eco de las pasiones pollticas de
los partidos.
Para que ell pdblico Sc convenzA
de Guam injusta es esta cruz .da con-
ira ell Ministerio, fundada no va en-
su polftica sino en- un pretendido
des lire, dejando a un lado otros ma
teriales, reproducimos fhtegro ell
magnlico discurso que pronuncio ell
IL de enero en- ell Senado el Sr. Ca
novas. Leanle con atencion nues.
tros favorecedores, y veran ell POGO
ere Tito que merecen estos periodicos
que asl tratan de descarriar la OPT
uion pdblica.
Sin ser partidarios sistematicos de
este distinguido hombre de Estado,
podemos asegurar que, en- su puesto,
no hay en- toda Espana caballero al
guno digno que no procediera 10
mismo que el.
He aquf su contundente discurso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11


las ocho, y ante n,lmerosa y lnciia
concurrencia, di6 principle e. acto
ejecutandose por una buena orques-
ia una sinfoafa de D. Heraclio Ra-
mos Y pronunciando ell Sr. D. Rafael
del Vale un oportuno discur refe
rente al suceso que fue con calor
|aplaudido. Luego Sc toco una dan
"a y ell Sr. D. Manuel R. Gambia
leyo una poesla obra suya y titulada
Ecos del ent,tsiasnso. Siguio q este
D. Julian Muro que dio lectura q Ia
Ultima oda de Gautier B ,nitez A
Puerto-Rico en- memoria del cual re-
cito D. Nicolas Machiavelo una sen
tida composition poetica original.
Despues de un walls leyeron los Sc
nores D. Manuel Ubeda, d. Estanis
lao Martinez y D. Gregorio Ledes-
ma, respectivamente, la poesla iPo
6re local de Nunez de Arce, un can
to de y. Jose G. Padilla y E Verti-
go. Ejecut6se otra brillante sinfo-
MA de Ramos titulada La Inaugural
cion y concluyo tan lucido acto rim
diendo quito d Terpsicore con unas
cuantas danzas.
Deseamos larga vida al nuevo Cir.
cllo iterario de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11
IA PaENSA" Y LAS ESCUELAS.

Ell esp(ritu de imitacion parece
tan innate en- ell hombre como en- el
mono. No hace mucho tempo one
un diputado de oposicion dijo en- ell
Congreso que ell Sr. Canovas iba en-
visible decadencia, y va la Prensa
dice 10 mismo del BoLETIN. Por ell
discurso que insertamos en- otra
parte Sc We que ell Sr. Canovas, lejos
de decaer, sube en- elocuencia parla-
mentaria, que es su fuerte la histo-
ria atestigua que Colon Sc hizo
asombro de los siglos descubriendo
la America cuando va era mas que
sexagenario, que Cervantes era va
muy viejo cuando escribio ell Quijo-
te, que el emperador Guillermo y su
gran general Moltke subyugaron la
belicosa Francia cuando va pasaban
de les setenta, y que Bismark y
Gortschakott van dando pruebaa Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11

Conforme tuvimos ell gusto de
anunciar, anocae 4 las 7 sali6 Ell
Tranvla conduciendo una numerosa
y distinguish concurrencla-entr la
cual vimos 4 s. E. ell Gobernador
General y al Gobernador Segundo
C,foo-que Sc dirigfa al Institute de
Cangrejos para asistir q la academia
llrica, dramatica y literaria que
debla tener lugar entire varios aven-
tajados alumnos internos. Ell acto,
como esperabamos dadas la excellent
ensenanza de los Padres y la aplica-
cion de los disclpulos que tanto Sc
lucieron, fue brillantlsimo aplaudien-
dose con efusion 4 tan notables acto-
res en- miniature, aprovechados m1-
sicos y habillsimos lectores.
Sentimos no tener en- este instante
tempo suficiente para ocuparnos con
la merecida extension de un acto
tan selecto y conmovedor. Prone
tiendo hacerlo en- otro n1mero, nos
contentamos ahora con felicitar los
catedraticos del Institute y d asus dig
nos educa ndos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11

autoridades eclesiasticas, nos echa en-
cara d cada paso Ell que nos identif-
quemos nosotros con E SsglO Future,
diario catolico por excelencia y ell
mas correcto que conocemos tai
proceder, decimos, y tai genero de
ideas no nos extranan en- manera al
guna, antes bien los juzgamos muy
logicos y naturales en- quien sin am
bajes los sustenta y hasta pretende
hacernos ell bl con ellos.
ESQ no es mas nj menos que cues.
ton de simpatfas. Como que te-
memos que cualquier dia nos abrase
nuestros papeles La Abga!
AL fin como verdadero liberal
progresa y avanza ell colega que e'
una bendicion ell leerlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11

Ha sido declaraio cesante del des-
tino de jefe de negociado de la Sc
cretar(a del Gobierno General nues-
tro amigo D. Vicente Salinas y Con
CORA, modesto y laborioso empleado
que lleva cerca de 40 amos de servi-
clos militares y civiles. Retirado de
Comandante del ejercito, en- ell que
sirvio durante casi toda la primera
guerra civil, habiendo sido agraciado
con la cruz de San Fernando, de
Isabel la Catolica y con la especial
de Mendigorr(a por haber tornado
parte en- varias batallas y sitios, fue
en- la carrera civil comandante del
preside de B1rgos, visitador del
resguardo de consumes de Vallado-
lid, Jaen, Cordoba, Corula y Gra-
NADIA, Intervention de Hacienda en-
Ciudad Real, Administrators de pro-
piedades en- Cadiz y dltimamente lle-
vaba cuatro amos de jefe de negocia-
do del Gobierno General de Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11


La Abeia Sc ha puesto a1n mas
deliciosa con su cambio de direction,
y en- I'm artfculo escrito en- estilo Sc
mi -blblico, despues de hablar de mil
edades mas anadidas d la antigua,
media y moderna, dice con la mayor
frescura que ell 90 y el II han sal
vado d la Francia y d la humanidad.
NADIA nos sorprende en- ciertos pc
riodicns.
Que lame salvadores de Francia
y de la humanidad q los guillotina-
dores de. 90 y d los incendiarios del
II el colega que, inspirandose en-
N Bnen 6entido, papel mason, es-
|piritista, ateo y condenado por las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-11
ES IMPRESCINOIBLE.

Por 10 mismo que son sagrados y
respetabillsimos los intereses del co.
mercio del cual es ell BoLETIN genui.
no representante por 10 mismo que
ell comercio es ell que mas contribu-
ye q sostener ell presupuesto llenan-
do las cajas del Erario con ell pago
de sus impuestos y derechos, hemos
nosotros de mirar siempre con pre-
ferente atencion todo 10 que pueda
favorecerle. y remover y alejar las
causas de todo aquello que tienda a
perjudicarle y d motivarle entorpe-
cimientos y extorsiones. BaJo este
supuesto, pues, no podemos menos
que volver 4 lamar la atencion de
quicn corresponds sodre la lentitud
con que Sc esta recomponiendo ell
muelle, lentitud y desidia inexplica-
bles cuando tan altos intereses Sc
afectan, lentitud y desidia que de-
ben ser sustituidas por la actividad
y la rapidez 81 no han de rayar en- 10
escandaloso, 81 no han de llegar al
colmo de la medida los perjuicios que
Sc estan irrogando al comercio de
esta capital.
Anteayer observamos casualmen-
te el estado lastimoso de las obras q
que nos referimos, y francamente,
vivos con pena que, POGO mas 8 me-
nos, permaneclan en- la misma situa-
cion que hace dos meses lamentamos
en- ell BoLETIN.
Verdaderamente que son imposi-
bles la carga y descarga de los bu-
ques entire aquellos montones de
terra, de piedras y de ruinas: y esas
operaciones tienen forzosamente que
hacerse soportando un sol abrasador
cuando acaba de instalarse un colo
sal tinglado que buenos miles habra
10 cual hace a1n mas sensi-
BILE ell NAL que deploramos todos. A
este paso nos sera llcito predecir que
nj en- medic ano, cuando menos, Sc
concluira esa romano decomposition
tardando otro tanto en- verse satisfe-
,hoslos legltimos deseos de quien pa
ga con creces y tiene indudablemeate
1erecho d que Sc lie atienda en- vez
lie contemplarse perjudicado.
De nuevo, pues, alzamos la voz
naciendonos eco de justisimas aspi-
'aciones de nuevo hacenlos paten-
:es nuestros deseos de que cuanto
intes Sc ultimen esas obras va que
astimados y legltimos intereses 10
,xigen y la pdbiica opinion 10 recla-
ma energicamente.
Nj las obras del temple de Jeru-
'alen que fueran