davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18
AN INDIGNANT MAHONEITE.

At Yesterdays session of the convention
of school superintendent, in Richmond, A.
A. Mcdonald, rampant Mahoneite, offered
the following:
Whereas the Legislature of Virginia at its
last session, enacted law "to prohibit the
active participation in politics by certain
officers under the State Government" among
which officers are included all superinten.
dents of schools; and whereas The violation
Of this law is made a crime subjecting the
offending person to indictment, and making
him liable to fine of from $50 to $500 and q
forfeit of his Office and whereas this law
casts upon us the imputation of being tur-
bulent political agitators, whom it is neces-
sary to repress for the good OF the State !;
and whereas this law is evidently intended
to abridge and curtail our privileges as citi-
zens, and TO deprive US Of the right of free
speech-a right dear to every American citi-
zen !; therefore belt
Resolved by the superintendent of schools
Of the State of Virginia in general confer
ence assembled, l. That we Indignantly re-
pei the foul imputation cast upon us by this
law, and that we protest to the world that
we are not now and never have been dis
turhers of the public peace, but that we
sincerely desire and are earnestly laboring
for the best interests Of the people of our
State.
. That we regard with alarm this at
tempt to deprive us Of our rights as citizens,
and that we insist that in becoming super.
intendents of schools we do not cease to be
citizens in good and regular standing, and
that we are still entitled of right to all the
privileges which are by our laws and con-
stitution conferred upon any and every citi-
zen Of the Commonwealth.
3. That we deem it right and proper here
to enter and record our most earnest and
solemn protest against this proscriptive leg
islation.
Mr.. Mcdonald made a peculiar speech,
claiming that he desired to assert his own
dignity as gentleman and his rights as a
man. In conclusion ne said For the rest
of you, say know not what you will do,
but as for me, give me liberty, even if it'll
it / must accept my official DEATH" His
speech had evidently been prepared to be
brought out as Malone literature.
Dr.. Curry, who represents the Peabody
fund, declined to be considered as voting
either AYE" or mo" and took occasion, and
in terms very appropriate, to express his
condemnation of bringing politics into the
schools
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions to report this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

LYScHBURG MARKET, April 1.-THE market
is very quiet and the receipts of produce small.
Flour, Wheat and Corn are reported unchanged
Receipts of Tobacco very light with an active de.
mand for all grades
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. April livery
little change to note in the market and very little
doing. Quotations for Flour unchanged. Wheat
1OOa11O. Corn 5Sa6O. Rye and Oats nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

NOTlCE-The undersigned having qualified
~ as administrative upon the estate of JULIAN
r. HENDERSON, deceased, late of this CITY.
notice is hereby given 10 all persons indebted to
said estate to make payment Of such indebtedness
and all persons having claims against said estate
to present the same properly verified for sottle-
ment, otherwise said claims will be denied
ANNIE 8. HENDERSON,
aplI-Im Administrative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

RICHMOND MARKET, April 1.-THE market is
very quiet with limited receipts of produce of
all descriptions. Flour in good supply Sales O.
small lots of Wheat ct HAL for longberry and
1O5a11O for FultZ White Corn brought 63
Nothing doing in other articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Stocks stronger. Money
easy at lba2. Cotton quiet; uplands 117s; Or
leans 1913 Flour quiet. Wheat gale higher.
Corn 1aas.c better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

CHICAGO, April 18.-The opening on Change
this morning was attended with considerable ex
element, and prices showed strong upward
tendency from the start The trading in Wheat
and Corn was on large scale, unusually heavy
blocks being exchanged, but the buying fever
predominated and values showed sharp adj
vance over the best prices of yesterday. May
Wheat opened at S51a. sold up to SO. but rcceded
coded to S914. Corn advanced sharply, the May
option selling up at once to 51As; then to 511S,
bnt receded to 511s. May Pork is quoted at
SlG.15, and May Lard ia $500. The weather is
cold and stormy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-18

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET April II.
sugar.-The demand for raw Sugars is still mod
erately active, and holders express confidence,
but buyers are yet careless and as consumptiye
wants continue small, and are fairly offset by the
amount of stock in second hands, values remain
in an uncertain position. The quotations are
5laa5a.c for fair to good refining. Grocery
grades of Neg Orleans sell for 61sa7 cts, and
centrifugal 7asas Refined Sugars seem to have
touched bottom at last, and are now active and
higher. Cut.loaf Size; for crushed 81; for
powdered 8; for graduated ~ soft A Z; yeilows
57sa6ls cents per ID.
Coffee.-The only arrivals in the past week was
nr cargo OF bags The market is quiet and
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
a Iona Pneumatic Tube.

New York Graphic: A company is
getting ready to build a pneumatic
tube for carrying letters and small
packages from Chicago to New York.
The idea at first seems imp~racticable,
but on examination it turns out to be
feasible. Two tubes are to be made OF
brass, which will run side by side, al
though it is said one tube will be tried
at first. A powerful engine with an
exhaust-whee is to be stationed at one
end. 1t is said thatif the tube is prop
erly made and planned no air will es-
cape, The right of way it is blieved
can be secured for nothing, or at a
nominal expense, and the man cost
will be the tuble and the engines and
stations. A letter. a sample OF gram,
or package of any kind which is to be
sent. is inclosed in a leather ball, A
ball presents the least friction as a
rolling object, and the leather IS to be
stiff and heavy. A continuous current
of air is passing through the tube con-
stantly. With one pipe the plan Is tc
reverse the engine every hour-thC
first hour forcing air into it at the
Chicago end and sending packages tt
New York, the next hour exhaustinl
the air at Chicago and drawing tn
packages as quickly back. The mel
who have it in charge do not say hoy
long it will take to send a package thu
way, but claim to be able to do 1t i
less than a minute. Stations will b
established at important cities on th
rout. 1t is expected to pay a larg
profit, and to do the business of tn
telegraph companies, express compar
les. and the mail. They say tn
scheme of sending crude petroleum b
a pipe for long distances, as IS no
dene. was laughed at at first, and tn;
this one is more practicable, if posibl
and not nearly SO costly, as the pip'
are to be small and can go arour
curves and over hills as well as
Ieyel
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
M0aTRaA HfWs

Butte is to have a new opera house.
DR.. VIM. Turner, formerly Of Benton,
died recently in Illinois.
Coles colossal aggregation Of ele-
plants, thieves and kangaroos will
soon show up in Butte again.-Chron-
icle.
Con. Kohrs told a Miles City Jour
nal reporter that he now has abouf
28.ooo head of cattle on the Montana
ranges.
The Northern Pacific earnings IN
creased thirty-hve per cent. during the
last six months over the corresponding
period of 1883.
Thos. A. Hendricks, the democratic
candidate for vice president, is largely
interested in the Hecla mines and
smelters at Glendale.
Grasshoppers IN great numbers are
reported between the Missouri and
Diamond City. In places they have
destroyed the the crops.
The small fruit crop of Montana
this season is very prolific. Every
stream is lined with goOseberries, and
every mountain slope with strawberries.
The Miles City people are laying
out a freight route to the Big Horn
country and Buffalo, Wyoming. A
telephone along the route is also
spoken of.
If the farmers would only look at
the large number of fish that are being
deposited on their lands by lrrigating
they would see the necessity of screen
ing their bitches.
There are only twenty persons left
in Belknap. A man lately from there
says it is almost impossible to give
property away in. the place. He Of
fered a building I8x4o for $40 ano
made no sale.
A Miles City saloon man has three
rattlesnakes on his bar in a glass case
as an enlivener of the whlskey trade
Whenever a lower Yellowstone mar
sees or hears a rattlesnake he instinct
lively calls for a large dose of the anti
dote.
Five wagons containing three fam
lies with some household goods pass
ed through Butte Saturday. Thi
would not attract any attention excep
for the fact that these families startet
from their home in southeast Missoui
on the 18th of April and have crosses
the plains in old-fashion style. The
expect to settle in the Bitter Root Va
ley.-Butte Miner,
Chas. S. Fee as general passenge
agent of the Northern Pacific, is VIII
ming new laurels every day. When b
took charge of the passenger depar
ment, old wiseacres said that he W;
too young, lacked experience, etc, b'
Notwithstanding all this, Mr.. Fee hi
gone forward from one success to al
other, conducting his vast affairs vii
dignity and tact, and has won the a
miration of all who have come okno
him. Under his administration Il
N. P. has continued to increase
popularity, and we feel assured
will continue to do Sex.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. IT,
July Dist, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-naueu
settler has filed notice Of bis intention 20 MAKE
final puoofin support Of his claim; and ina. salu
proof will be made before Edwin brassey, q ""
Pnkjie In and for Meagher County. Montana AT
Ceaonwood, NJ. T., on September 10th 1884 VIZ
JOSEPH KING,
who made p%re-emption declarat9ry statement 30
4.427, for the 50 SWA, Section ID ana Ne 49,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultlNatl9h OF
sgid land, viz: Frank KAHN, John Lewis frederlch
Lewis and Adolph Odenwald, all of Cottonwood
Montana r. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. L.
Al In 100

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Nj. T.
MAY 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nanled
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before John foombs, Notary
Public, in and for Meagher county, at PhllbIook'
NJ. T., on the 9Th day of August, 1884, viz:
SEU ERsON p. THOMPSON,
who made p~fe-emption deelaratory statement No.
$3.50. for the SWK Of NEH, NWA of SEA and EH
Of SWN, section q, township 16. n. Of range 10 +"
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation o., salg
Tim Lish, of Cottonwood, and Charles Calbreth, OF
Philbrook, all of Meagher county, NJ. T..
/. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
HORSE RANCH.

Having leased the stations "DoU. A.. ana
" YouNG DIAMOND and the band Of mares nnq
vounc stock belonging 20 James Fergus u Son, l
am prepared to bfeod mares at reasonable rates, OF
ON shares; and to ranch horse stock at living rates
A careful, armed herder always with the stock uuI-
mo ne day. and have strong, safe corrals TO keep
them in nights. Foals from the stallion can DC
seen at the ranch. 60 Refers to James Fergus
q Son THOMAS SHEA.
Armell Greek, July 9Th, 1884
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward of three hundred dollar
for any mi that will lead to the arrest aho
conviction of any person or persons who shail s'ea
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand
viz: ] on left hip. No sale to be recognized
unless brand is vented. Nent--salne brand on lei
shoulder. Range-MeDonald Greek.
SELIGMAN, BAILEY & KENNETH,
FORT MAGiNNIs, NJ. T
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. l..
.Iulv 8th. 1854.

July oIl, Ioot'
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-named
sottler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
nroof viii be made before John T. Athey, Notary
Public. in and for Meagher county, Montana, at
Fort Maginnls, M. T., on August % 1854 VIZ:
WILLIAM FERGUS,
wbo made pre -emption deelaratory statement No.
h.443. for the NWX NEH, NEA NWA, SEA NWH
and NE IA SW IA, Section &c, Township Is north
of range 20 east.
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF SAID
land. viz: James Fergus, Andrew Fergus, Herbert
blanchard and Walter H. Peck, all Of Fort Magln-
mis-, MT. -
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
SPINNEY.
NO. II KEARNY STREET.
Treats Special & Chronic Diseases


-5T&TG AEZ@r
Who may be suffering from the effects o
youthful fOlties or indi~cretion, will do vel
tu avail themselves of this the greatest boon
eyer laid ut the altar of suffering humanity.
nr. spinney will guarantee 60 forfeit $500 Tor
every ease of seminal weakness which be
undertakes anu fails to cure,
26.Aa1e-Aroa 3non-
There are many ~ the ages OF thirtyto sixty
We tts who Il troubled with too frequent evac
atiou of the bladder. often accompanied
by a slight smarting or burning sensation,
aud u Weakening of the system IN a manner
the patient cannot account for. ON examin.
Ing the urinary deposits Il ropy sediment
will uiten be found. and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear,or the color
will he of Il thin. milkish hue, again chang.
ing tn Il dark aud forbid appearance. There
are many men who die ot this difficulty, tx.
nurant of the cause. which Is the second
stage OF seminal Weakness. nr. : will guar.
ant0e a perfect cure In all such eases, and a
healthy restoration of the gtneto urinary
organs.
Office hours-l0 to 1 and 8 to 5. SUNDAYS
from 10 to II Il m, Consultation free Thor
Dug examination and advice IS.
Call OF or address. In. sPnsEEr& Co.
s0.Ly II Kearny Il, san Francisco, Gal
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
LET us KNOW.

anything you want In the way of printing, call on us. We hops to do
re job printing of the Range, at reasonable figures. Don't send away
! giving us q trial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28
Notice OF Contest.


q. S. Land ONCE, Las Cruces, n. NJ. J
February 10th 1884. !
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by W. j. Hutchison against William u,
Armstrong for abandoning his Homestead.
entry No. 49,, dated December 22nd. 1852,
upon the = W : sw Z secs = G u 8 g Z acc 1
aud n y ne 4 sec OF 0 :, r 10 " In Socrro
equity, New Mexico, with a view 10 the can
collation. of said EMERY the said parties are
hereby inc 10 appear ut this office on
the 22nd day oil March, ISIS, ut 10 o'clock a. m
to respond aud furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged Abandonment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19
o B TT o

Ha fallecido en- Astorga la apre-
ciable senora dona Marta Perez,
esposa de don Pedro Matanzo,
persona conocida en- esta Capital,
y que, despues de algunos amos le
trabajo en- ell comercio, Sc trasla-
dc a la expresada ciudad con OBJ.
jeto de daf mas facilmente edu-
caci6n 4 sus hijos. En- estos bue
nos deseos ha sor prendido la
mucrte a aquella Sc nora, cuan.
do gozaba, pocos dias antes, de
perfecta salud.
Era la difunta hermana de nues-
tro estimado amigo don Pedro
Perez y Garcia, establecido en-
Santurce, y por encargo de el
hacemos presente d sus numero-
sos amigos que ell LINES proximo,
20 del corriente, SO celebraran
honras fdnebres por ell alma de Ia
fnada en- la iglesia de dicho ba-
rrio.
Cumplido este deber, deseamos
para la que va no existe 81 eterno
descanso de los justos, y acompa-
famos q sus deudos en- Ell dolor
que les afige.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19

nente con las proteicas, formeu con
elias compuestos insolubles. Es nece-
sarlo hacer obrar estos agentes coagu-
tantes, una temperature apropiada
sobre Ia remolacha, ID GAIA etc.
Todos los defecantes conocidos con-
vienen mas 8 menos; Sc prefere en-
plear ID cal J sns diversas combinacio-
mes 8 los cloruros 8 sulfatos de zinc, de
hierro. msgnesia, manganese, etc.
Despues de este tratamiento, Ia ex-
Traction Sc hsce por maceraci6n 8 difn-
sion, bien por preston. En- case de
que sea por diffusion, los agentes qui-
micos que deban aepnrar los jugos de
las eelulas sc emplean cuando Ell aqua
de la diffusion esta d 20 d 75' c. La
diffusion Sc efectda en- vasos abiertos,
preiriendose los vasos dispnestos en-
grsdas, cuidando que sean en- ntmero
de cinco, con una bomba para elevar
ell hqnido.
En- ell caso de Ia extraction por pre-
sion, sc someten desde luego las masas
de la plauta sacarina IN banjo con
los agentes de coagulaci6n, y despues
Sc calientan 8 so d $50 G, bien en- una
calders especial, 8 en- e. mismo apara-
to de preston, qne pusde ser una prem
sa en- cajon de las de Lalloutte, 8 cusl-
quiers otra prensa.
Ill privilegio de invenci6n de este
sistema, declara, segun experimentos,
qne Sc obtienen jugos muy puros y fx-
elias de trsbajar, y pul2as que no pier
den su azoe.
(De El Apisador ComsrciaI de Ia
Habana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19
LA C0NFERENCIA
DEL 3 r. LA TORR E

Atraidos por la fama, va casi
entire nosotros eelebre, del joven
catedratico del Institute Civil, Sc
nor La Tore, fuimos en- la noche
de aver al Ateneo con ohjeto de
escuchar por nosotros mismos la
conferencia anunciada al tfecto.
Distintas eran las yersioae> que
corrian sobre la doctrina de- AFRO
tIada por dicno orador en- la con-
ferencias anteriores. Qui n le
suruso partidario de la escuela de
Darwin y de la doctripa materia
li>ta; quien dio que el senior La
Tore no tenia, como orador Y co.
mo filosofo, mas que una falta; la
de saber demaSiadO, elogio que
llamo sobre mapera nuestra aten-
ei6n, puesto que desde Socrates,
padre de la moral pagana, hasta
nuestros dias, no sablamos Sc hu-
biese Dorado del gabinete de los
mas grandes sabios ell siguiente
iema: Una coSa Sc, y eS que no Sc
NADIA. Todos, empero, rindieron
solemne y entusiasta tribute a la
elocuencia y a la sabiduria del
senior La Tore.
Nosotros vamos a juzgarle i'm
parcialmente por 10 que lie oimos
en- la conferencia de anoc1e, sin
perjuicio de completar nuestra
opinion 8 de reformarla, case que
motives Sc nos ofrez an para
clio.
Continuando en- el desarroIlo
del propnesto tema, Ia eUol,lci6n
de los orgoniSmos, ante todo re
chazo energicamente los juicios
que alguien Sc habia tornado de
us creencias Y opiniones, recha-
zandolos como erroneos Y apasio-
oados. Dijo que re- onocia Y admi
tia la primera causa suprema y
universal de todo, Dios, que con
Ell fat de su palabra sac6 las co,as
del no ser al ser, dictando las Ie
e. por que se rige la naturaleza
entera; afrm6 que no habia ne
gado, nj mueho menos, la existen
ela del prineipio psiquico, del al
ma, 4 saber; nego la eternidad de
la materia, admitiendo su Princi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19

cho ensayo literario, no podemos
tampoco formarjuicio acerca de el;
mas, dada la ilustraci6n de su au-
tor, creemos que ofrecera su lee
tura amena & instructive distrac
ci6n y un inter9s marcado, supues-
to que, segin deducimos, 10 que
aparece con ell nombre de novela
hace referencia a hechos de Ia vi.
da real.
Tiene ademas ell expresado Sc
fior Vale otro trabajo en- prepa-
raci6n, que sera ell primero de una
serie de episodios puertoriquelos
que Sc propone publican.
Damos las gracias al remiteute
por su obsequio, y le felicitamos
por su production literaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19
CANAL De PANAMA.

En- Frsncia Sc ha celebrado hace
pocos dias la Junta general de los ac-
cionistas del canal de Panama, y en-
ella NJ. Lesssps ha asegurado de nue.
vo que, a pesar de cnanto en- contrario
sc ha propalado, Ia inauguration de es.
Ia gran obra tendr& lugsr en- 1888.
Los trabajos. 81 lentos en- ell periodo de
propagation . installation, como Ia pru-
,lencia exigfa, Sc llevan ahora con gran
actividad y sntes puede creerse que se
adelantara, In fecaa de Ia conclusion
sobre la calculada que no ell que Sc pro-
duzcan retrasos. Hasta l.' de Enero
de este afio Ell total de las obras eje-
cutadas no arrojaba sino dos millones
760. 534 metros CD bicos de excavation
hecha, en- tanto que en- 80 de Abril, 3
sea cuatro meses despues, ga alcanzaba
.quells q 5. 24S, 302, 8, 10 que % 10
mismo, cssi habia duplicado.
Ell ndmero de trabajadores ha lido
aumentanio r&pidamente tambien,
pues desde 6 ,9l3 que h,bia en- Junio
lie 1883 Sc elev6 & 14.98 en- Enero de
1884, y q l9,063 en- Mayo tltimo. Co
mo por otra parts la compshia cuenta
con recursos mas que sobrados, es de
esperar que ai como los calculos de
NJ. Lesseps Sc realizaron en- Suez,
donde tenia que luchsr con inconve-
nieutes mucho mas graves que en- Pa
mama, tambien tendran aqui ell mismo
feliz corouamiento, legando asf 1 Ia
posteridad este hombre extraordinario
dos obras, cada una de las cnales es de
por 81 bastsnte para hacer gloriosa una
epoca, trssfcmando por complete las
condolences del comercio en- ell mundo.
(El IsleHO.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-19
Y VARIACION N ES.

Nuestro colega El Asimilista
vuelve a preocuparse con la carre-
terra de Lares a Aguadilla, en- un
articulo mas largo que Ia celebre
muralla de la China.
Y para que no nos demos por
desairados, y haya en- el tai inccn.
measurable articu!o tela para to-
dos, nos dedica en- el, asi como
por incidental y de soslavo, estos
piropos:
......... nuestro colega ell BoLETrN
MERCANTIL, defensor de las malas eau
sas por 10 comdn, de las que el jusgn
mas simpaticas & la opinion, sean las
lue mas Sc acomodau d su existencia,
nos sali5 con 1itirambos y nos dJo
que en ese expediente Sc advertia el
nismo trabajo que en- otro cualquiera,
Iue ell acta despues de Ia sesi6a cele-
brads al ef4cto Sc habis extendido eu
cual tempo, y Sc habia elevado q s. E.
IN cual otro etc. etc.;y nosotros, con
la santieima paciencia D que ell modo
de discnrrir del Decano nos tiene acos-
tumbrados, leimos, callamos y espera-
mos hasta hoy para decirls: insistimos
eu 10 que antes consignamos respecto
4 la carretera ndmero 8.
Pues nosotros, que no tenemos
para que callar, nj en- este asunto
nj en- ningun otro, insistimos en-
que ell expediente ese de que tan
to habla Ell AsimiliSta se ha ira
mitado como los demas.
SQue guerra el colega? IQue
porque el ha levantado la voz Sc
hiciese una exception con ell tai
expediente? Pues no son pocas
las preten stones de El Asimilista !
A nosotros POGO nos importa
que sea santa 8 santisima Il pa,
ciencia del colega. Somos tan
partidarios como el de que haya
en- la provincial muchas, muchisi-
mas Was de communication, y MIN
guna mala. Lo que no hacemos
nunca es hablar por hablar y a
capricho, como va dijimos antes 4
Ell 44simihsta, que desde que en-
pezo a ocuparse por activa y por
pasiva de la carretera en- cues
ton, hasta el numero suyo del jue
ses, en- que dedica al asunto dos 8
tres columnas, no hace otra cosa
que repetir 10 mismo con varia-
cioues sobre ell propio tema. II
ESQ que lleva escritos va con aquel
argumento socorrido diez 8 docs
articulos y no sabemos cuantoe
>ueltos i 81 sera sontisima la pa
ciencia de sus lectores!
Y damos las gracias a FL Asi-
miista por habernos llamado DE.
fensores de malas causas.
Todos sabemos 10 buenas que
son las que deGende ell colega y 10
bien que Las defende.