davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
A RAsCALLY TRICK EXPOSED.
How the Radicals Managed to Rob n Post
mistrcss In Spnrtnnbmrg
{ from tie C0roiiRd !SpdrtaH.)

(fr0m tie Cdr0ftRd SpdrtaH.)
Several years ago when it was
difficult to get n postmaster at tic
small offices, the people about Camp.
ton secured the appointment of Miss
Lizzie Camp. Mr.. Bray was in bust.
ness there and he took charge of the
Office and attended to the business.
Squire Camp and Dir. Dean went OH
Miss Camps bond. The reports were
made out regularly and DR.. Dean
always attended to these to see if thcy
were correct. In 1879 Miss Camp was
notified that her Office was in arrears
something Owe $23. This was a sur
prise. Dir. Dean went over all the
reports and verified them and asocr-
tanned that the Office was owing the
department only three dollars and a
few cents. But he and Squire Camp
concluded to pay up the amount claim
cd rather than have n sqnabblc with
the Postoflice Department and perhaps
have their office closed. A few DAYS
ago Miss Camp was notified that there
was an amount placed to her credit i'm
the Department and that if sho could
ment the money would be paid. The
papers had all boon kept and copies of
the reports forwarded and pronounced
satisfactory, and Miss Camp was
notified that she would soon receive q
check for the amount due. The OK
PLANTATION of tho transaction is that
Miss Camp was assessed 800 for cleo
ton purposes. and not responding with
the money, it was charged up to her
and taken out of her salary. This is
dishonest partisanship of the worst
type.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
"A DOctor,s Nyona

CRAwFORDYILLE, GA, Jmeal1, 1885.
For ten years i have beer suffering with
muscular Rheumatism. Patent medicines
and physicians prescriptions failed to give
relief. Last summer ! commenced to us3
Is. Il. D., and experienced partial relief b.,
Iore using one bottle. j continued fits use
and gladly confess tnat it is the best and
quickest medicine for Rheumatism / have
ever tried and | cheerfully recommend it
to the public.
j. w. RHODES, A. NJ, NJ. ID.
Savannah suffered no damage from
the cyclone of last week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
Gen. walker Gives the Reasons for His
Resignation.
CHARLESTON, August %, 1885.

-hhSuSJ .- 1000.
I0 lie EditOr Of Ihc NcwS und
courier: The resignation Of the UNI
d%crsigncd as a member of the board
of visitors :. G.. NJ. A. having become
known, and having been mistakenly
construed into Il reflection on the
board, | desire, in justice to the board
and myself, to have my position fully
understood, and therefore ask your
publication of this letter.
/ rendered my resignation because
the work of the board has recently
taken up and would probably in the
immediate future consume more of my
time than in previous years, and more
than | could give, consistently with
my duty as president of the Charleston
Manufacturing Company and other
business engagements. | was render
ing a voluntary public duty,so mhen this
intcrlcrcd with business obligations,
the business not so much of myself, but
important interests Of others coniidcd
10 me, l was necessarily forced to re-
limquish what ! have always cherished
as a most honorable public trust.
have since authorized the chairman
of the board, through whom | for
wardcd my resignation, to withhold it
Ioi tlc pIeScilt, Will lnc UlucfStallu-
ing that | am to be relieved of n
duties interfering with my business
engagements.
Inquiry of the chairman Of the
board reveals the fact, which | might
as well state, that no other member of
the board has resigned, nor has he any
reason to suppose that any m on
templates doing &c.
heartily concur in the recent acts
of the board Of visitors, which are the
present subjects of public criticism. |
assume my full responsibility for my
share in these acts, all being the unani-
nous actions Of the board. / believe
them just, polite and wise, in the
direct line Of the maintenance of dis
ciplinc and good order in the Acad-
cmy, that they will be of ultimate
benefit to the Academy and put it in
far better condition for its high and
noble work; and ] have the firmest
conviction that if tho facts were
known, the public, including our pros
ent critics and ever our cnomios, would
join me cordially in this opinion.
Very respectfully,
c. I. WALKER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02

statement Of EartS

The Rev. James L.. Pierce, Of Ok
ford, Ca, SAYS: NV wife from carly
girlhood has been suffering from rhcu-
matism. She has tried many remedies
and ! must frankly say has derived
more benefit from SWilt'S Specific than
all the others after long and faithful
trial.
Mr.. L. l.. Anderson, u prominent
business man of Temple, Texas, under
date OF February Is, 1885, writes: |
can certify without hesitation that the
medicine known as Switl's Specific
is the best blood purifier | have ever
used.
Col. "A. j. Brooks, Of Round Rock,
Texas, under date Of February Is,
1880, says: | have been afflicted with Il
blood hu,nor and indigestion for fifteen
years. have used various medicines
Dut with litlic purpose. | have re-
ccivcd more benefit from SwilL'S Spc-
ellie 6. ). 50 Than anything else |
have taken. 1t is the best blood puri-
Iicr on the market.
The Rev. w. Il. Kirk, member of
the Alabama Conference, ". T.. Church
South, says; Through gratitude to tue
proprictOrs Of SWitl'S Specific, and Il
desire TO benefit suffering humanity, |
heartily recommend :. ;. 5. as the
best remedy ! have vet found for
rheumatism, with which | have sur
tered for years. BY the use of this
medicine | was enabled to resume NV
pastoral work in October last, Tor
which ! had been disabled for two or
three years by rheumatism.
Mr.. Il. j. Trcatc, of Wacissa, Fla,
writes: SWiii'S Snrrit;r has rnrrI 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
Joseph n. Bowen. who is soi1

Joseph f.. Bowen, who is said to
be the oldest member of the Masonic
Order in the United States, and the
senior member of the Grand Lodge of
the state OF Pennsylvania, is dead, at
the advanced age of % years. He re-
tanned possession of nearly all of his
faculties up to the time Of his death
and seemed to take great pride in re-
icrrin9 10 events which occurred near
ly II century AGO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
DEAF AND BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made to See and Hear.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs.
George Fickland, Al McAfcc street, At
lanta, Ga, and from her " lips Il COHsG-
tutOH reporter learned the following ap.
paliing story:
Several months ago She became almost
totally blind and deaf, and could not taste
anything except salt. Her bones became
the seat OF intense pain, her joints were
swollen and painful, and eventually her
whole body and limbs became covered with
splotclics and small sores. Her appetite
failed, and she gradually lost flesh and
strength, and had hut little use of herself,
as her limbs and muscles were paralyZcd.
She, rs well rs her friends and those with
whom she lived, dcSpaircd OF her recovery.
Her SufcringS, combined with loss of hear
ing and taste, and blindness, were truly
hcartrcnding.
All treatment from physicians and the
use of medicines seemed pOwcrlcSS. Her
disease was blood poison and rheumatism.
As she now ccmrd well and hearty the
reporter asked what wrought such q won
dcrful change.
81 used a mSdicinc recommended by a
friend" She replied, 'and before one bottle
had been taken ! began to see and hear.
The second bottle relieved all rheumatic
pains and improved my appetite. When |
had completed tie use of six bottles nv
eycsight and hearing were fully restored,
sense of taste returned, all splotChcs disaD.
pchICu, SoIcS All llcaIcu, ana my SirpnEtn
and flesh restored now feel as well as
ever did, and my friends, as well as my
self, are ~astoundrd."
''NNhat was the mcdiclnc?" asked the re-
porter
''I}otanic Blood Balm-B. b. B.-was the
great remedy that acted so powerfully on
my disease and cured me. never cSpe-
rienccd any unpleasant symptoms from its
use, and its action is so quick that it sur
prises all"
The reporter tl.cn sought a physician
who knew the case, whcreupom he handed
us the following lines;
81 examined the above case of blood
poison and rheumatism, before and after
being cured, and certify to the facts as
above stated, and must acknowledge that
the ID. Il. Is. effected n most Wonderful
cure In this wclI-known case.
lSigned]
~. p. DRUMGOOLE, NJ. d."
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, will mail
a 32-page book free, filed with magical
effects. W
Sold by all Druggists.
Scpt2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
sKING'S MOUNTAIN
FIrEEI SCIiCcoI.
itNO's MoUHTAIN, N. @.

4 Mlcma.ical and Classical School
WIN tmplctc BUSINESS COLLEGE
att'ci Tue largest male boarding
scilo9 Western North Carollua. MIli'
,arY PekcNccpt in its Business Depart
,nc"tpilc hundred and forty students
lnSt $s,If yer ninety boarded. Its gradu.
m,cS ~ tNkccping I'LL lucrative positions
III VVp' futhcm stale. One hundred
IiolISr" cover all expense Of full course
ll DuS'r College, Two hundred dollars
VIII cO,htl expense for ton months i'm
Lcsni"1 Eartmcnts, and furnish both
nless IN fatigue suits of uniform.
NS%t p"tn opens oath August, 1885.
SEND ,IatalOgue to
u,,,t.,E. Il. nc. BELL, a. VI,
'"9"I Principal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
OUR STORM SWEPT SEAPORT.
CHARLESTON SUFFERS THE IshyAGEs
OF a FEARFUL CYCLONE.

Sc''S III hNtSt-
denccs Destroyed or Injured~rhe storm
on Suliivan's Island.
The daily papers of Wednesday,,
August 2G, contained accounts Ola fear
full storm that visited Charleston during
the day previous. The signs were un-
favorable OIL the Monday previous, and
the wind continued to Increase in
velocity and violence, till it developed
into Il vcritablc cyclone. At two
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon this
cyclone struck Charleston. The wind
blew q stiff northeastern, and the work
OF damage commenced. Roofs were
twisted away, fencing was lcvcllcd
and trees were stripped aud torn. The
gale must have reached sixty miles an
hour, and ut ten o'clock it seemed to
lull for half an hour. Then with the
return tides violent southWcStcrturncd
i'll and completed the wreck in the
path OF the storm. Roots of slate and
Tin that had been unsettled before
were blown bodily into the streets.
Scarcely II tree stands svmnctric in the
city. Onc-fourth Of the houses were
uurooicd. Parts of the spires Of the st.
Miclacl's and st. Mathews churches
were blown down, and the spirc OF the
Citadel Square Baptist church was
demolished. The wharvcs and ware
houses were badly damaged. On
Suilivan's Island two steamers were
run aground, and the new Ashley
river b.ldgC, in curse Of construction,
was swept away. f"nr vessel ; were
wrecked. The loss is estimated at one
million dollars. mo work az ,nS,or,
lion and rrnoi,. hos ,Irro1v bnnnn
Tho work of rrnoir Of ,hn 11r;n.in,I
wharycs for thc srnGon,s hm. imnsy hr ni
lust been finished. In MANY nl,rns
t hc>c were torn nm. \ looird schnoncr
was blown from thc rivcr across No
track of Inc Northeastern HoiIronI
The tracks. wharvrs. donors and ware.
houses of thr South Cnrnliun n,iirnnI
were also badly damaged. The stone
tagging of the beautiful aud nu,oms
Battery was demolished and hInwn
into the wafer.
There is not n whole free in Charles.
ton. The walls of thc hottrrv AFRO
demolished all around. and lhr niocr i
Il complete wreck. There was on.
siderable damage TO shinpinw, and The
wharvcs arc ali torn M and ]unroorrd
or turned over. The railroad tracks
arc torn up and bent like knitting
needles, and the dcDols arc u%nroolrd
ana badly damaged. \ large vessel
lying at anchor was blown I'M on the
marsh and lies stranded there. a.
schooner in Il little creek running out
from the harbor was blown square
across the Northeastern railroad track.
Fortunately, there was no loss of
life. \ most serious accident bcinl
Mr.. Dottcrcr, living Oh the cornc.
opposite the Citadel Square Baptist
Church. The spire of the church was
blown down across his house while
the family were all ut breakfast. The
spirc of the German Lutheran Church,
perhaps the tallcSt in Charleston, leans
worse thar the tower Of Pisa, and if it
docs not fall will probably have to he
torn down. y large wholesale store,
corner King and Reed streets, had thc
gable end blown in, and Il large. num-
Der o.! other buildings were more or
less injured.
The phosphate works ncar the city
are but little injured, except the At
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02

\ prominent physicians lately remarked
to the proprietor, that i; il we've admissible
to make puiIic the letters we receive, the
Mothers Friend" would ont sell anything
the market.
send fWr our TrrLtiNr ON "llr.ltll and
Happiness OF Wulnuit, " mliied free.
BEApFIhLD k~LGuLAToE Co,
Atlanta, Ca.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02
AnVInR go 0TuRR

Mrs WfNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should al-
the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
dlarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Julyi4Ltyl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-02

invaluable prep.
,aration is truly n tIli-
Of scientific
skin, and no morr& a.
lrStimahlc benefit was
ever bestowed on the
mothers Of the worlJI.
.Sy II not only
i*hortcnS the time III
labor and lessons the
Intensity OF pain, huf,
better than all, 1T
greatly diminishcs tho
danger to life of both
mother and child, andI
leaves the mother in Il
condition highly fat
volablr To speedy liJ
c0vrIy, and far Leu
liable To ilnuding, co
vulSiouS, and otht
alarming sy unto mo
incident to lingcrim'
aud painful labor. liz
truly wonderful ellie;
'cy in this respect rn
titles the MUTuERs
ERIEND to be rankc.,
us one of the lifc.Say
ling appliances givcl'
To the world by The
discoveries OF modern.
'rrr"ncv.
From The nature of
the case il will of
course hc understood
that We cannot pub
fish certificates con-
I"rruiny this REMEDY
without W%"uuding the
driicacy OF the writer's,
Vet we have hundreds
OF such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who las rn"r used il
vii. exc! a"ain he
Mtiau' ii in her time
rl ,.uUI,c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13

Por 10 que reprodujimos de
La Estrelia de Panama en- ell otro
nlimero, reterente a las batallas
libradas Gltimamente en- Centric
America, habran visto nuestros
lectores que mutieron tambien en-
elias los oficiales espanoles y fran
ceses que formaban en- los ejercitos
del Salvadory y Guatemala.
En- vista de este nos pregun
tamos:
iHabran muerto entire aque-
Hos oficiales los del Cuerpo de
Artilleria espanola que, solicita
dos por ell Doctor Zaldivar, mar
charon hace POGO al Salvador a
fundar y dirigir una Academia d.
su Arma, suceso del cual recien-
temente nos ocupamos, hacienda
merecida apologize de tan bene
merito y glorioso cuerpo?
ST clio es asi, alabemos una vez
mas ell pundonor, la dignidal, eI
heroismO de los oticiales del Ejer
ciso espanol.
ST los ofciales a que nos con
tracmos han muerto en- la san
grienta batalla de Chalchuapa
honremos su memoria esclareci
da. Han llevado su fdelidad n
Gobierno a quien servian a un
extreme tan brillante, que de
campo de la ciencia no han vaci
Iado en- acudir al de la guerra ,
morir como Mu eren los valiente-
espanoles.
Honremos tambien la memoria
de los oficiales espanoles que han
sucumbido con las armas en- la
mano alistados en- ell ej6rcitt
guatemateco; que ell morir en- e
campo de batalla peleando estor
zadamente rs STEM pre- glorioso y
digno de eterna loa!
Y extranemos al mismo temp,
la concision con que parte de Il
prensa de Panama da cuenta de
sacriticio de tan bravos esPano
les.
No seguira igual conducta, no
la prensa del Salvador y Guate
mala.
Estamos seguros de clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13
10 DEL CAPATAZ.

Mucho Sc ha hablado en- estos dias de
la senteucia recaida contra ell capataz de
puertas del presidio provincial, y por
cierto que no ha dejado de desfgurar-
Sc bastante todo 10 que d esa sentencia
hace relaci6a. Pedir ell cumplimiento
de una disposition que causa ejecutoria,
muy laudable es, por mas que ocasio-
nee haya, y mas graves, en- que sea de
lamentar ell silencio por complete; mas
pedir este es c0sa muy distinta de loque
puede signiticar IL revelaci6n de I'm mar
cado inter6s contra III indivfdno cual-
quiera de tan bnenos antecedentes CO.
mo dicho capataz, 81 Sc excepttla ell
>nceso en- que fu6 condenado por Ell
trbuna! competente un arresto ma
yor, como es tumblsn distinto del pru-
rito de desfgurar los hechos, aunque
sea de la mejor bnena t6 y con Ia mas
sana intenci6n
Por varte de las antoridades guber-
nativas NADIA hay que pueda traducirse
en- motive de qneja en- 10 reterente al
cnmplimiento de rquella sentencia.
FL expresado capataz Sc hallaba an
teriormente en- Rio-piedras con cuatro
meses de licenca por enfermo y sin suel-
DO. Estaudo EN- esa situaci6n, recay6 la
sentencia conlenatoria, 6inmediatamen-
te fue declarado suspense de empleo y
sueldo, ingresando en- Ia carcel de esta
Capital. Tpdos los actos posteriores
Sc ajnstaron ig0almente a 10 que es de
costumbre legal; ell capataz contlnda,
como desde ell principle, en- riguroso
arresto, sin preferencias nj contempla-
clones de niuguna clase.
Agr6guese q este la suspension de
empieo y sueldo que snfrlra hasta que
salga del arresto, pero no mas, porque
la misma sentencia 10 indica y ESQ es
de ley, segun disposiciones soberanas
consignadas en- ell reglamento respec-
two.
Por consiguiente, repetimos que las
aatoridades gubernativas han esta-
do perfectamente en su puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13

ei6n de Medlcina, la que propuso Sc
adoptasen algunas medidas, que han
sido acogidas por el Sr. Gobernador.
La docta Corporation dice que 81
nuermo Sc desarrolla espontaneamente
en- las caballerfas, y como de elias Sc
comnnica al honbre, imp6nese la nece
sidad de sacrifcar los caballos, mulos
etc, en- que Sc manifesto la affection.
Aquellos en- que no estuviese declarada,
pero que Sc sospeche, Sc situaran en-
cusdras aisladas, devolviendose d sus
duefios 81 la observation no conlirma-
re ell padecimiento, 8 dandoseles muer-
te en- otro case. Los cuerpos seran
quemados, enterraldose los restos en-
sltios distantes de las poblaciones."
Parecenos oportunO que cople-
mos tambien nosotros, para como.
cimiento general y precauci6n de
nueStros ganaderos y agriculto
res, mas pr6ximos al NAL, ell 81
guiente parrafo del informe de la
Real Sub Delegation de Medici-
ma:
" Siendo trasmisible de hombte q
hombre la enfermedad de que Sc trata,
va por infection, va por inoculacl6n 8
contacto, y termlnando casl slempre
con Ia muerte, deben aislarse los en-
fermos que la padezcan, segnn Sc prac-
tica en las intermediates infecciosas,
fumigandose ademas las habitaciones
de los misnos, y en- case de falleci-
miento, destruir con el fuego las ropas
que hayan asado durante Ia enfermedad,
para evitar el contagio otros indivi-
duos."
Reptoducido 10 precedente, So
10 nos resta consignar que cada
dia nos convencemos mas v mas
de 10 acertado y preyisor que ha
sido nuestro Goblerno al dictar la
circular de u de Abril pr6ximo
pasado, y al enviar a aIayaguez
un professor veterinaiio encarga.
do de estudiar la fatal dolencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13

Ia avilantez de esos individuos, 81 es
que en- la earencia de mobiles sentimien-
tos qne les caracteriza les hace mella
Ia pdblica censura de su ccDdacta."
Hace bien Las NoUedadeS en-
apelar al patriotismo de la preusa
madrileha. Ella no podra menos
que repeler de su seno a los de
tractores alevosos de la honra de
la Patria ell dia en- que Sc impon-
ga del dano enorme que hacen a
E'paGa aquellos odiosos cores
ponsales.
Triote, execrable tarea Ia de
eSoS que asi venden su coneiencia
tratieando con la mentira en- des
credito de la Patria, precisamen
te en- estos pueb!os donde, borra
das .ldgubres nuellas de odios
| y rencores que va pasaron, vuei-
ven todos los ojos hacia la al
gusta Matrona de quien son hjos,
y no solo proclamau sus glorias y
quieren f,mentar sus afectos Y ro
bustecer los vinculos de amor que
con ella los unen q traves del At
lantico y de las cumbres de los
Andes, sino. que ansian sgruparse
en- su seno maternal, fornar con
ella IN ndcleo gigantesco que sea
en- 10 porvenir garautia para la fa,
milla hispano americana Y muro
inexpugnable contra ell cual Sc
estrellen' las .asechanzas y los alta
1ues de otras razas de distinto
origen y de distintas aspiracio
neS.
No envidiamos tales escrito-
res semejante tarea.
Esos, esos a quienes tan digna'
mcnte apostrofa el colega de
Nueva- " ork, va 10 henos dicho
seran espafioles, todo 10 mas
lie nombre. Ill.
A serlo de abolengo y de sen
timientos y de conviction, muy
contraria a su comportamlentC
injustifrable seria su conducta
IPor que no publicaran esa'
atrocidades en- Madrid, como
muy oportunamente indica La
| NouedadeS?
iQq6 han de publicarl
81 para clio les sobran tinta ,
NAL instinto...... en- cambio lie
falta coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13

eonste, one despnes de todo, solo inte-
resa 8 clos por distintos conceptos
consignados en- la Ley. Z como may
bien pudiera snceder que Ia reproduc-
ci6n que Ek Asimilista hace de 10
publicado por EI Pueblo v d one me
contraigo, supusiera en- mi algnna ma
Iicia, pnes, siendo heredero universal
del selor Forgas, habia guardado pro-
fundo silencio sobre ell particular refe-
rido, pueden tanto Ell Sr. Director de Eg
Pueblo como Ell de Ez Asimilista to-
marse la molestia, va que tatto les inte-
resa publican las cosas privadas, de pa
sar por la dependencies donde radica Ell
testamento del sefor Forgas, y, ente-
r8ndose de todas y de cada una de sus
clansulas. quedaran instruidos por 81
mismos de la vol1ntad Ultima de aquel
senior. No acabare, senior Director, es-
tss lineas, sin manifestar antes al del
Asimal'sta, mi agradecimiento por Ia
reproduction que ha hecho, en- Ia qEe
rerela my 5uena intenci6n, pues que
dice, q2e con ella lena nn deber; con 10
expuesto no volvere & molestar d Y.
mas sobre este asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-13

baja de $3o,02l OIL en- la primera
semana; de continuar asi, la baja
general Sc hubiera acentuado en-
,nucho mayor cifra, a fines del
mes.
Pero, lIega la administration
del senior Setien, y, puesta en- jue
go toda su actividad, comienza la
alza en- la siguiente semana, 8 sea
la segunda, continuando en- las
otras dos, resultando ea conjunto
poi las tres liltimas semanas de
Abril un aumento de S13, 3,34l-63,
que, deducidos de los 30,921 de
meuos en- la primera semana, re
Queen la baja general ST. ,489 38
en- vez de los 30,92l, con que va
EN- pezaba ell mes.
Tai es la manifestation que
queriamos dejar conSignada ha
ciendo la debida justicia q los ac
tos de la actual administration.