davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-20
Parish CT st. Tamnaav, State of Louisi-
ana.
THE COyINGTCN
EE19 SNt5TNNT,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,

VIII beg "A its next session on MONDAY
ander tie l:i..nass s:nzut and instruction
OF lir. ". II. DUSRaAcCo. "a graduate OF
the Baltimore City College and corps
q proficient assistants.
IAIe School Is pleasantly located III
The town of Ceyiagtnn. winch has Ion 9
beeu known for its pare and heaithfUl
eli.nate. refreshing atmosphere and good
mineral waters. and taa success that mas
attended t...s Institution dGrias lie past
j. sufficient to proclaim and guarantee
is 14C"te.
Tie school-rcom has been somewhat
altered, aasi is now more eOmmodiois
ana better adapted for the acconm0da-
riot. cI the scholars. There viii be four
grades, with tEltloI stes as follows:
Pl:zNAay DEPAKT-il:Nr.
Per Month.
Spelling and Reading g........ 81 90
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT..
Spelling. 1e..ilas, Writing, Pri-
Elury Arithmetic and Urinary
GcoSraatv. ........ / oG
caA2IsIAR DE@AhrAES-.
Arithmetic. Geographg. Grammar.
Siri!in- All History. y...-...... 90
CLASSIC DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Latin. Arithmetic, Geog-
GaPi,g, Grammar, Speiiing and
history .....-. ....... =. 90
ii tuition fees mast lie paid on the
59t!. jay d e:.cl iacnth.
Thanking tie rrt',!ic fer past favcrs.
= e ,.:-ncsts seilai, their patronage .oc
t4..s scNeiisSJ.c io..u OF 1900 IL.
NJ EGrt,cui.sf' ,aii9i1as creed tgugh!
en- HiS Scn8di.
Tor lnr.ltar information. apply to
NM. {. fAitit11s, President,
Or to *. -. DUNBt,ACEO,
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-20

.noney il they 80 not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
10 ihe following figures:
SOLID S,Ly1E KEY NlxDiSG WATCHES
sBroa,lwas." { jewels. .$ll %
".Em. EileIy," III jewels ..- is 90
SOLID SILVER SrEM-WISDEas.
''Sterling, I Jewels. 81 0C
"Nm. E.lery," II Jewels ;. IS 90
"p. ). Bartlett" ID Jewels. = 81
I0-haRAT iooI-o GOLD STEM WI2DEEs
Sterling" Jewels ....$30 90
"W;i. Eilery.' Ii jewels... % 20
p. 5. Bart.ett. u jewels. I. 81 90
Il KARAT SoiLD GoLD STEN-W IspERs
"Steriiny.' Jewels. .$45 90
"Nm. EIIery,' / jewels. -. 81 90
p. $. Bartlett" ID iuwels. 55 90
"Appletoa Tracy" .,diusted
aud fi.te;.: Regulator. G7 90
ie-KAnAr SOLID GoLD SJEE- -WiNpERs
Sterling" : Jewels. s51 90
"Wm. E!iety," II jewels. J.. 81 Go
'.f. 5. Bartlett" l. Jewels. 90 90
appleton Tracy, adjusted. - %
&. Be. Ga'EssyoEsa & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

Through the Kindness of Messrs. }. NJ.
DAT. iun., and Co. we are enabled to lay
before our readers the latest news respect
ing the treaty, as published in the Morning
Cali of San Francisco, ofdate of January Ia.
Washington, January I6.-The following
is the communication from the Treasury,
which was laid before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day:
81 Treasury Department,
llesH sd Washington, Jan. IL, 1888.
Hon. Charles G.. Williams, House Of Repre-
sentatiyes: ..a M
Sir-YourI letter of the 18th ult. was duly
received, in which yen state that you nave
been instructed by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs of the House of Represn'
tatives 20 request my views as TO the
effect, commercially, of the abrogation
of the treaty With the Hawaiian Islands
In reply / enclose a set of tables prepared
i'm the Bureau Of Statistics of this Depart
ment, showing in detail the importation
of merchandise into the United states
from the Hawaiian Islands, and the ex-
narration of merchandise from the united
States to these Islands. also o table snow
ing the quantity of sugar and moiasses pro-
dueed In the State of Louisiana and the
limited States. The value of our exports 10
tho Hawaiian Islands tor the hseai year
ending June 80, 1882, was 10, and the
value OF our importation that period was
s-eIs- ae4. These Tables give Sou all the
st.t5y+soal facts upon the subject that are at
nv command. Had the sugar imported
tam tbese Islands int this country during
tba nayiod mentioned been subject to duty,
tbat dntv. absorbing to- our tariff laws wouid
bsve been s.. 405 ,412. Hby the term com
merciaIIv - ia your letter you refer : the
.aonniarv interest OF the United states, as
Government, it is plain III LAS siIereua
T.. In its revenues to the am unit OF that
dstv for I think it may be reasoned mat
tbe cansumption and importation oil sugar
.vanId have been no less had the Hawaiian
S,.aay beeu improbable only on payment OF
dntv The amount of the jmPortations
aboye mentioned has been taken up ana
oonsumed chiefly by the people on tpe
Western slope of the Continent, at a scale
fnrioas. a. / am assured, higher than that
I;ka quantity or grade of the article
g. Easteru slope 1t is probable, then
~ demand for consumption was one
nasd and would nave been made had .
- leon Daid and the sale price thereby
haa1 enhanced, and that had duty oeeh
ow,atad as no, less would nave oeeh im-
uortad there would have b9en a CORE
Iondin enhancement ofthe revenues ii
~ tne term "commercially" you refer to
General business interest Of the coun-
try. the offer Of the treaty is NOT 80
essiIy shaken of: 1t is true that the
the Islands do not take from us amounts OF
onr products as great as that which we take
- them. and that we have to pay the PAL
o5ee against Us in money Ii tnaI pa,anee
went into the hands OF the resldeh' ts'Fnu-
arr. the immediate effect would be 70 our
eost am Informed, however, tnat Hucn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
pho.ography under pifaculties.


A Paris contemporary presents it readers With
a picture of q group OF neutrality-suspicious. from
q photograph taken at Kurrachee. Although
many of our readers have doubtless seen the
picture, they may not be familiar With the story
Of its taking, as told By La Nature. So we
translate it for their benefit An English
traveller exploring the neighbOrhood Of Bombay.
and carrying a camera. in which to secure the
beauties of nature, passed by Muygapier in the
vicinity of Kurrachee. Among other things, our
tourist-photographer desired to secure a negative
of magnificent group of trees on the margin of
a still stream, and with this view set down his
tripod. drew the cloth over his head. and began
to focus. Suddenly he perceived q huge crocodile
put its head above water and make for the shore
a second monster followed, and then a third,
until a whole band lay opened-mouthed before
him. Other people would have beat a hasty re-
treat our Englishman remained. He coolly
proceeded with his focusing, and when he had
done, with all the phlegm that characteristics his
race, slipped in his collodian plate, and took the
creatures portraits as they basked in the sun.
When he had finished; he put on bis hat, and re
tired - Photographic -Ve1os.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
THE OTHER SIDE PRESENTED.

The Tines Democrat. published in New Or
leans. in its issue Of January 3, publishes a long
article entitled = Hawaiian Sugar" in which it
gives the substance of an interview with Messrs.
W. II. Bailey and H.. P. Baldwin, who at that
time were VISITING louisiana. We condense from
the report Of the Times DEnOcrdf as follows
These gentlemen are members of the Planters
Labor AM Supply Company of Hawaii, embrac-
ing mnst OF the sugar-planters OF these Islands.
Tits association is necessarily very much interest
ed ia the continuance of the present Reciprocity
Treaty now existing between the United States
and Hawaii. and Messrs. Bailey and Baldwin
we're sent to this country IS its representatives to
see and study the situation, and do anything
pOssible toward the maintenance and continuance
Of the Treaty. They do not come as representa-
tIves Of the Government, or commissioned by 1t.
The King has sent a special agent, a Mr.. Smith,
To visit Washington and lobby and work for the
Treaty, but these gentlemen visit this country
simply for a body Of planters. to which they
themselves belong. Their trip to Louisiana was
prompted wholly by curiosity and a desire TO
study the sugar question in this State, and see il
they could get any points here Tor their pianta-
tiuns at home.
Both the gentlemen expressed themselves well
pIeased with their visit to Louisiana, and some
shat surprised at the character of our cane, which
was much better than they had been led to ex-
pect from what they had read and heard. They
visited KernOchan's plantation and other places
in PIaquemines. and had an opportunity OF see
ing grinding. Our machinery they pronounced
fully equal to any in Hawasi. The cane itself was
much larger than they had expected, and from all
they could see, the Louisiana planter ought to
do Just as we'll az his brother in Hawaii. There
was less danger of a failure Of crops In the islands
than here, but then failures were frequent, and
every danger that existed in this country was
equally potent there except frost. Drouth often
cut the cane short. and storms frequently laid it
low In the matter of yield. while there was
apparently a great advantage in favor of Hawaii,
it was really very little when the fact was taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

They were talking over music and the
drama at the table of their host, who. as
they were aware, owed his fortune to his
own unaided exertions You are fond of
Rossini 2" asked one of the guests. Pas
sionately," replied the host. Know his
Barber p" .No. sir. 1 do not; never
patronised the man; have shaved myself for
the last forty We rs"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

There is a wealthy brewer in Montreal
who built a church and inscribed on it:
This church was erected by Thomas Mol
son at his sole expense. Hebrew Xxx"
Some of the MGill College wags got . lad
der one night, and altered the inscription so
as to to make it read: This church was
erected by Thomas Nelson at his souls ex-
pense. lie brews Xxx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

If the st. Louis papers get hold of the item
about the unearthing of an entire Gallo Roman
town at Potiers, France with "baths covering
five acres, they will be pretty sure to say some
thing about such baths being the right size for a
couple of Chicago girls to wash their feet in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

A thing is said to be transparent when
yon en- see through it. A German paper
gives US two very good illustrations-frst.
a pane of glass, and second, a keyhole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

The "Hotel Mail says that nearly all the
hotels now charge for fruits taken from the
table and carried TO rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

One would think from the numerous
bank defalcations which are reported. that
Burns was prophetic when he sung abont
=" the chiel amang We takin' notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

10 The largest selection of Ladies' Fichures
and Collarettes of the latest patterns, are to be had
at the Honolulu Clothing Emporium of A. n.
MELLIs, 104 Fort street. wdee9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

The Port Collector at Kahului, Mr.. George T..
Boardman, last week mIde E seizure of $50 tins of
opinm, from the brig W. II. DimOnd. Three hun
drad were obtained from a Chinaman, and eighty
from Mr.. W. II. BUtterfeld, a passenger by the
w. H. Diuond and a former employe at Spreck-
eIsviue- Hhe Chinaman is in the hands OF the
poliee. and VIII. Butterfefd * wanted" The
latter is supposed 70 be on this island at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

PurIoining reports of meetings, ETC., is com
mon among the lower class of Journalists, but
by those who have a claim to rank amongst the
respectable, such a thing Is seldom done II Is
not M all unusual, however, for reporters 10 act
reciproeaIIy towards one another Tor mutual
convenience and the public benrht- TO thosr
who purIoiu, we would say, be careful about
initials. ;Tis a strange coincidence that IL. D.
should appear before "A certain gentleman's
name IN the p. G. ADvERTIsEE on Thursday last,
sud also in a contemporary of this week.
IL. Ar would have been more appropriate IN
both cases A(Ain, u certain Hawaiian memger
Of the bar, whose name our reporter Jailed
TO obtain. was therefore omitted In
the ADVERTISER. This g~entleman's name
was also omitted in the paper which
was subsequently issued. Transportation OF
names does not hide the theft. Next time that
ADvERrfsEE matter is appropriated without per
mission, we would suggest that it be taken from
the weekly edition, as it has the advantage OF
being carefully revised before publication we
meufion no names, but where " the cap fits 1t
can be worm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
NOTES.

HE whole story - 81 a.
vi,ts - opium at Kahului lately con-
the following particular: NT.i
uaa the Rosario at that mort v =
~ equity Collector. bavir,1
-, one OF the Passengers, a ~
or5~- having opium in b., 49,.
ami ~ surveyor of the POI ranortad
bavir- baggage carefully. - no,bina
NJ - So and that he her ,his 49,
r.: OArdnan was not satisf-re. az -
" day or two aftewas
ashore, re-examineG 80
luton IN 1t discovered s opuH
icing made for Mr.. B erneiu' Il d ieArHe'
mat he had left Kab TOT momentum anu 50
far, he has No, and. A short time after
wards, a Cbinar, who had entered some
twenty or twen, ave packages of goods at the
Kahului C-usto,aous as imported ex W. H.
Dimond. was cAed upon to be Unidentified He
produced a lser from a Cbinamau in Wailuku,
certifying ba to be the man he represents him
self to he nd then Mr.. Boardman demanded Of
him the ky to a good sized iron safe, which was
one of the packages that he wished to clear
iron. the Custom-house. lie made some excuse
about the key being in Waikiki, and pending
its arrival, he went to the agent of the w. "a.
Dimond at Kahului. and requested permission
to re-ship the goods to San Francisco. as he did
not want them any more.G But. as the goods had
been entered and the duty paid, Mr.. Boardman
and found 300 tins Of opium in a lot of
,oap. The Chinaman was immediately arrested.
md afterwards released on $500 ball. The
goods were seized, and the safe-which had not
been opened--was ordered by Mr. Boardman to
locked up in. the Custom-house warehouse.
Mr.. obed, TO whom the order was given, and
Who was directed to watch the safe, had it put
m Captain Hpbron's warehouse instead. and the
iext morning reported to Mr. BOardman that 1T
vas gone. Nothing has been seen of it since.
L has simply disappeared, and no one knows
inviting about it. As Nr. B~oardman had re-
eived -formati that SO tins Of opium were
o have been srmuggled into Rahului about this
he concluded that there must have been in
he safe 2IO tins. An hordinary-so-ealled-
SAFE made of iron, large enough to contain
90 tins of opium, would weigh three or four
pounds, and the opium another hundred.
.nch a weighty mass is not easily moved about,
nd il seems almost incredible that ii could
so totally disappeared. No doubt it whl
: found again, but, probably, empty. The
arveyor of the Port of Kahului has been dis
haroed. as ne is thought to have neglected his
uty in the matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17

de hacerse en- todo tempo, en-
toda edad, que produce una erup-
ci6n ligera, benigna, absolute.
mente inofensiva, que no trae ell
menor compromise, nj pide ira
tamiento alguno especial.
Por otra parte, recomiendan las
leyes higienicas que la vacuna,
,inico y eficaz preservativo como
cido contra la terrible enferme-
dad variolosa que tantas victimas
causa, sea ooligatoria; que los
padres, tutores 8 jefes de estable-
cimientos pdblicos sean los pri-
meros a quienes corresponds la
obligation respecto de sus hijos 8
dependencies. Asi, pues, nosotros
creemos que tan importante SER
vicio no puede, 8 mejor dicho, no
debe mirarse por parte del yecln-
dario con tanta indiferencia como
hasta aqui viene sucediendo, sino
me, por ell contrario, va que nues-
tro Municipio invierte no despre-
ciable cantidad en- vacunas, de-
biera exgirse la mas estricta res
ponsabilidad a los infractores del
cumplimiento de un servicio de
tanta importancia y trascende H.
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17

Parece ser que en- ell Ayunta
miento de Fajardo, en- la de.
signacion de la terna para Sc
cretario municipal, na cometido
la mayoria reformista algunas in
tormalidades de importancia des-
pachandose a su gusto que es un
conteEto.
Llamamos sobre este la aten-
cion de nuestro celoso Goberna-
dor General en- cuyas manos debe
va obrar la correspondence pro-
tesla que, contra ell proceder Illegal
de la mayoria citada, han formu-
Iado Y elevado a la superior auto
ridad nuestros amigos de aquella
corporation concejil.
La ley del embudo! Esta es
la que persiguen siempre nuestros
adversarios.
Por fortuna, tenemos en- Puerto
Rico un Gobernante que no Sc
inspira mas que en- la justicia.
A el apelamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17
' A c U n A

Todos los sabados por la ma
mana, segin anncio que a la vista
tenemos, Sc propaga vacuna con
pdstulas extraidas directamente
de terneras, Y por cnenta del Mu
nicipio, en- la galeria baja del
Teatro de esta Capital, no solo d
la clase pobre, 81 que tambien a
cuantas 7ersonas 10 deseen y con-
curran al expresado sitio, los dias
Y horas designados por la AL
caldia.
Lamentable es por cierto la
apatia, descuido, 8 no sabemos
que caliticativo dar al POGO s MIN
gun interes con que por parte del
yecindarlo Sc mira un serviclo 8
medida sanitaria de tanta impor-
tancia Y utilidad, segdn autoriza-
da opinion de la inmensa mayoria
de los Medicos que han reconoci.
do la infalibilidad del preservativo,
cuya propagation esta muy espe-
cialmente recomendada por la
ciencia d los Gobiernos Y d los
tacultatiyos, tanto mas cuanto que
es una opetacion senoillisima que
no requiere preparatlvos, que pue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17
ESTA PERFECTAMFNTR.

Hoy que la raz6n politica sc
mira per ell prisma de la conve-
niencia, segdn revelan muchos
con sus actos Y manifestaciones,
precise nos es a los que acostum-
bramos a mirar las cosas con no.
bic desinteres Y con la debida
calma, hojear libros de disposicio
mes para contradecir las impostu-
ras 8 defender derechos torpe-
mente desconocidos.
AL que ha POGO duo por las co
Iumnas de un periodico que ell
Ayuntamiento de Juncos habia
destituido del cargo de vocal dc
la Junta local de instruction de
aquel pueblo al coneejal del mis-
mo Sr. Martinez, recomendamo>
la lectura del articulo SO del Re-
glamento respective, que dice:
+" Los vocales de las Juntas que
10 sean en- concepto de indi-
viduos del Ayuntamiento, cesaran
cuando dejen de pertenecer d es-
tas corporaciones.
Ahora bien; dicho Sr. MART
nez ces6 en- ell cargo de concejal
por haber cumplido su cuatrienio,
y por 10 mismo tuyo que cesar
tambien en- el cargo que tenia
bajo aquel concepto. Cierto es
que aquel fue reelegido en- la 81
guiente election ordinaria; mas
81 no fue designado para desem-
peilar nuevamente el mismo pues-
to, el Ayuntamiento ha obrado
dentro de sus atribuciones al
en- la nueya constitu-
cion al que ha tenido por conve-
seg,in la facultad que lie
ell articulado 80 del cita-
do reglamento.
Ademas; sobre esta materia
hay va jurisprudencia establecida
en- ese municipio, pues un case
igual Sc ha presentado cuando ce-
o en- dieho cargo el sefol don
Candido Farina, y, sin embargo,
nadie Sc opuso nj Sc quejo. No
hay mas diferencia que la dc Ia
tiliaci5n politica de los cesantes, a
.aber, que ell senior Farina es an
sondieionat, y el otro, seflor Mar
Linez, de la clase ctase reformista
Y por ESQ ha lanzado su clamo,
Juien va indicsmos al principle.
1orque va sabemos 10 que es pa
"a muchos la existeneia de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17

disposiciones y las reglas del de-
recho pdblico.
Por fortuna, cada paso que dan
en- ese camino es un nuevo fra
case, pues llega la razdn con la
piedra de toque del raciocinio, y
Sc descubre enseguida la extrana
aieaci6a de una substantial que
Sc quiere pasar por buena, GUAM
do no presenta caracteres de ley.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Juncos ha
obrado perfectamente al deslgnar
pol terna de su seno quien lie re-
presente en- la Junta local, y el
interpelante ha perdido ell tempo
con sus escarceos politico-lltera
rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17

estar invadido como 10 estan Ia
Suiza y Il Tirol por esa rica
plebe d exc6ntxicos ingleses &
impertlnente toskvsskes. !" No OIL
WIDEN Wv. que De e. pals y de-
partamento era natural nuestro
querido y maIosrsdo Perez Mo-
ris.
En- cuanto q minerales, va Sc
sabe que Asturias Is una de las
provincias mas ricas de Espafia.
1 Que le faita, pues, para hallarse
i la altura que lie correspondent
Mas Was de communication; mas
desprendimiento de capitales pa
ra annlar la rivalidad de sus her.
manas del Este; mas afable trato
con los forasteros que Sc deciden
a cruzar sus feraces montafias, y
en- fin, medidas mas severas con-
ira los particulars y las empire
sas que abusan de su fuerza, y
alejan al yiajero que tuvo Ia des-
gracia de caer una vez ed sus
manos.
Soy de Wv. como siempre su
affmo. y S. S. @. B. s. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-17
No HA LUGAR.

Por conducto del Procurador
Sr. Baldorioty, y sin duda por
no haberlo pensado bastante,
d. Sotero Figueroa, redactor de
Ell Pueblo, segun el mismo nos
hace saber, remite 4 esta Redac-
ci6n, encarg argandonos que la inser
temos, una carta aclaratoria de
algunos hechoS que tuvieron lu-
gar en- una velada de Juana-Diaz
v que el cree hemos nosotros des-
figurado en- ell BOLETIN de 3 de-
corriente.
ST Sc tratase de un servicio
personal al ST.. Fieueroa, quizas
no vacilariamos en- prestarselo; Pc
ro la question es de derecho, y
dcbemos colocarnos, como de cos
tumbre, en- ell terreno correspon-
diente.
iQue dice el art IL de la Ley
de Imprenta? Que todo peri6-
dico esta obligado a insertar la
communication que la persona a
quien Sc hubieren atribuido he
chos falsos 8 desfgurados lie di
ligiere con el fin de vindicar-
Sc, etc.
Ahora bien ;cuales son los
hechos falsos 8 desfgurados que
con motive de dicha velada Sc
han atribuido al Sr. Figueroa?
Este no 10 dice, y lejos de ser
su carta una aclaraci6n 8 rectiti-
caci6n de aquellos, parece la
simple exposition de los mismos,
segdn 10 que convene al citado
senor que viene hacia nosotros
sin genero alguno de pruebas mas
que su palabra.
Por ell contrario, nosotros he
| mos tornado los datos a que hi
cimos referencia del expediente
justificativo de todo que Sc ha
remitido al Gobierno por nuestro
conducto.
Entienda ell senior Figueroa que
10 que nosotros hayamos dlcho,
falso 3 inexacto, es 10 que debe
ser objeto, case que asi fuese, que
no es, de rectificaci6n, y no 10 que
el quiere exponer ahora fuera de
aquello para su provecho.
Las cartas que nos acompa1a
NADIA dicen, nj pueden prevalecei
contra las constancias de dicho
expediente en- que tenemos nos
otros la prueba de haeer dicho la
verdad.
A d6rAa -irian,nS q nnrar CT
hubiese la obligation de insertar
cualquiera rectificaci6n que un
interesado creyera conveniente
No crea el senor Figueroa, ade-
mas, que todo genero de hechos
debe estar sujeto 4 aquella me
dida. Penetre en- el espiritu del
citado art. IL Y Sc convencera.
Por tanto, hemos resuelto no
acceder a los deseos manifestados
por el aludioo redactor de FL
Pueblo, contra ell cual fallamos,
por nuestro propio derecho, que
no hd lugar a 10 que pretende.