davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
journalistic.

The Thanksgiving issue of the Southern
Christian 11dUocdtc, was, i'll our opinion, the
best issue of the paper under its present man.
agcmcnt. We like to read tho religious news
papers when they arc free from bitterness.
The last issue. OF the Advocate was paper
without anything to mar the pleasure Of the
reader. These papers that assail character,
impugn the motives Of others, or contain bit
terncss of any kind, bring Il shuddcr and an
uncomfortable feeling which makes one ready
TO lay it aside.
We think the Charleston Sunday Nc1rS
is delightful ;,aper to read. That pub.
licntion never harrows up the feelings OF
its readers by gloom, malignitE, Or bitterness
of any kind. For this reason, it IS always
pleasant 10 take up that paper, and it never
leaves the reader with uncomfortable feelings.
The Charleston Sunday Ne,cS is most acccpta.
bile newspaper, both for the purity of its style
and excellence of its matter, which is always
void of offence to ones finer and better feel
ipgs.
The Christian NciGhbor is always kindly and
always friendly. IT'S editorials never fail to
partalle of that purity and sweetness which
come from good heart with Christian char
acter No purer newspaper ever went to the
family fireside, and no paper eyer instillcd
better principles or purcr morals.
The associate Reformed Presbyterian is jew
ell among the religious press, which is highly
priced by all whose privilege it is to see it.
It's editorials are always hish-toned and al.
ways breathe the Christian Spirit of our Great
EXemplar. With high talent, the best in
formed Christianity. and with heartful OF
good will TO men, the associate Reformed Pres
byterian has no equal. 1t is good preacher
and most excellent teacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01

HERS, !. A. Bell, y. s. Crosslrnd, T. w. Melli-
camp, Y. !. Earle. Joab Edwards, y. =. Will
ford, T. ". Galphin, Il. II. Bethc;l. A. w. Hud-
.clrS. C.. !. Scott. W. II. Timmerman, j. f.
Mauidin, d. G. Harden, +. Jones, y. b. Wool.
ruff, John r. Lewis, John \. FAM, a. NJ. No
White. vi; It; N'' N'''''''"'''' a. -''
The convention then adjourned until after
preaching services tonight, when all unfi>l-
islled business will he disposed of and final
adjournment reached.
Close of the Baptist Convention.
The Baptist Convention closed its session
here with the religious services OF Sunday
night, all the business of the convention har-
ing been concluded Oh Saturday night us re-
ported in the Register
On Sunday, by invitation, preachers in at.
tendance on the convention occupied most OF
the puIpiis of the city, and preached TO iull
con ngregatiOns. The sermons are reported to
have been, without exception, eloquent, splr-
itual and catholic IN spirit, and 10 have made
deep impressions on the congregations to
whom they were addressed.
At night DR.. Lindsay's pulpit was occupied
by Rev. Fulton, young preacher from Inc
North, who has been filling Tor some time sne
paStornte Of the Baptist Church in Camden.
S. G. The church was crowded To its utmost
capacity, and the discourse was one OF slngu-
lar bo!dness and power.
The preachers deiverance In condemna
tion Of those professors of religion, delegates
of the convention and legislators, who at
tended the "Dcvil's Auction" and by so do
ing prostitutcd the intiuenc which should be
exerled on The side of religion and good NOR
ais, was particularly notable, rs many In the
congregation fell under the condemnation.
| Attic close of the sermon the convention
was called TO order by President H0yt. and
| the usual impressive exercises attending the
| dissolution OF Il convention were engaged In.
"rhp Sweet Bye and bye was sung by the
whole assemblaSc. the delegates joined hands,
d parting token OF fellowship, and prayer and
benctliction closed the convention OF 1856.
| The meeting has been In all respects har.
monious and profitable one, and the inter
course and communion Of the members OF
the convention with each other and ith the
them to their homes, has dif1used q SAVIOR ol
Christian fellowship which will linger among
us as Il gracious influence for many days to
come,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
Railroad Election.
For subscription.
Against SubScriptiOn........ 81
Majority for Subscription. ............ IS

Majority for Subscription SO
The subscription is three mill tax, amount
ing to $2l ,OG0, on the township. The opponents
of the tax made a fair, square open fight, but
were unable to defeat the bonds. In these
days when we are all poor and it requires the
united efforts of all TO carry ON any Internal
Improvements as a rule the public have con-
cludcd that the equitable way TO raise any
considerable amount OF money is by taxation
where every one bears the burden in proper.
tion to his property and to the benefits which
are to accrue to him. We have usually fought
the plan, but always acquesce after manly
fight and fair defeat. We hope that every
one will now lay aside all vcXation and an
tagonism 10 the Chester, Greenwood and Alb
bcville Railroad and push it forward to sue
cess. We cicve it will shed It's blessings and
prosperity upon all in reach Of it. 1t Is the
grandest Railroad scheme ever proposed for
Abbevillc county. Its tcrmini and connec-
tions are in direction most desirable for us
to reach the great markets, and We arc conf
dent after it once has begun to run its trains
through our county there will be none to raise
voice or hand in opposition to IL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
Let us Do the Best we Can.

We are in receipt Of an article, written on
the Betsy Hamilton style" 1t is written by
n talented aud accomplished young lady, and
we sincerely regret that we cannot publish 1t.
One point Of the article seems to be It's bad
spelling OF words, which under no circun-
stances should be misspelt, and that Is the
matter which forces us to fOrego the pleasure
of publishing it. The Press and Banner, while
doing the best 1t can, falls into enough errors
without knowingly committing others. Arti-
eies, nearly every word of which arc misspct
do not mid onr education. If the newspaper
is an educator, which we believe, then IL
Is inexcusable for II to mislead its readers. An
article so misspelt is an offence against Jour-
nalisrn. Our most highly esteemed cores
pondent falls into the error of misspellinS
words which no writer. even after "the Betsy
Hamilton" style, hasa right to change from
the correct spelling, even If bad spelling were
at premium. For instance, the word night.
All persons pronounce that word i'll the same
way, and no man has right to spell II
"n-i-t-c.'' The same Of school. No man has
n right to spell it"S-k-o-o-l.' The same Of suit.
No man has right to spell it "s-u-te."
II 1t is determined to report exactly the
words of illiterate persons. they shoIld be
spelt as they are spoken. For instance. 1t
might he right in such cases to say or spell
"thar" for there. Flowed" for allowed,
"thelrn" for theirs, or to substitute any other
provincialism for correct words, but In no IN
stance is 1t excusable in any writer to mis-
spell such words as "know," fright" "night,'
'might," "Say," etc.
We hope that correspondents of the "Bctsy
Hamilton" style may make u note of this.
While proyincialisms, quaint sayings, and
manufactured words. may sometimes be ad-
1nissable, bad spelling should not be tolerat-
ed. except of course, In such cases when ii
may be necessary to convey the words of the
sneaker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
AGAIN SWEET AWAY.
Langley Dam Torn to Pieces Yester-
day Ey the Rash Of fWaters..-Trains
Cut OFF.
LimnlIetII (hr0nicIo


On the memorable night of the 31St Of Au-
gust as is sill fresh and vcrdant in the minds
of people living hercabouts, this section was
visited by Il terrible earthquake, which, be-
sides doing much other damage, shook the
Langley dam TO pieces ana turned loose the
dclugc of water contained in the mill pond,
and resulting in the ruin Of considerable
property and the wrecking of railroad
train. Yesterday. with the exception OF the
dire destruction of cars and crops, tho same
scene was enacted. During the afternoon the
dam that was being constructed by Contractor
TwiS.s. was burst asundcr by the waters OF
Langley pond, and in few moments the
work of two months was swept away. This is
an unfortunate accident, and Will he regret
ted not only for the fuctory's sake, but on ac.
count OF Mr.. TwiggS.
The track of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad Was torn loose 10y the flood,
and all trains on this road arc delayed. 1t is
not positively known when the line will be
reopcncd.
I.ATER-At last accounts the officials of the
South Carolina railroad were afraid TO risk
trains on their trcstlc near Langley. 1t j.
not positively known whether tho track was
injured or not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
State Aid.
(DItlIfU Record.

"IIard times arc reported in South Carolina
The farmers have hardly got corn enough
from The crop for the use OF their families
and the cotton crop is also very short, so that
the people have very little To live on now and
no money to prepare for the next season
The outlook is decidedly gloomy and there is
talk of asking for State aid"
The above extract Is taken from the Rnlcigh
Nc,us and ObScrrtr. published at iulcigh, y
G.. The cotton crop is u short one In this
state, and in some portions of the State tho
provision crop is not an average yield, but as
whole the corn, pea and potato crops are
fair ones. The outlook in nancy matters is
gloomy, but we have heard 0f no talk of ask.
ing for State aid. South Carolina will pull
through next year. as she has In the past, IN.
dor more unfaYOrabr circumstances,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Report Of Committee Oh CoIporfaGe
.--Ts,e Southern Theological Semi
nary..-RepOrf OH Home Missions.
CuJrMRIA, NOV. 2i, 1856

CUl.UMRiN, NOV. III, lSS.
The convention was opened ut ID Il. III yes
tcr,ay by the President. who read 18th Psalm.
/ The hymn Must Jesus Erar the Cross Alone,
was sung and prayer offered by Ecy. j. Il.
Browne.
Aitrr the minutes were confirmed the Pres.
idcnL introduced 10 the convention the fol-
lowing visiting brethren:
Rev J. T.. Ticlimor, Corresponding S"crcta-
ry of the Home Mission Board of tn" South
crn Baptist Conventions: Rev. j. W.: Wide
man of North Carolina, and Rev Basil Man
~ OF the southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Kentucky.
! Tic report on colrortace was read Ivy Rev.
G. II. Carter, and was followed by interesting
remarks from l,cv. \. f. Dickinson, 1. VI.
Bailey and Il. q. C"ylngton, and was subsc-
quCntiy adopted.
The following is the report:
awe, your committee on colportngc, hog
leave to make the following report: We re-
cnmmcnda careful consideration OF the i'm.
porlancc of tic work tn the Executive Board
OF the convention, and if in their WiShm
they don't deem 1t cxnrdient and pracIicablc,
they take such steps in Introducing system
OF &C nortagc work as may to them seem
gOnG."
The special order being the Southern Bap-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
Bic Chicken Hawk --- Wedding --- The
Railroad Fight. Which SHOULD he
N!NETY-SIN, 8. C.. Nov. 70, 1SSG.

NGEETY-SIN, =. g.. Nov. ~. 1851.
Master Edward Rice Il few days ago shot ana
killed on the wing Il chicken hawk. which
measured fiJrty-Tinc inches from UP 10 UP ol
wings ,,
Mir John s. King has frSt'claSs single ana
double harness horse for SALE Black IN color,
kind and gentle will irnr Il mile In "!m.
We are to llavra wedding near town this
week. VIII give full report in next Issue.
We understand the anli-rai.r road men are
making some very serious charscs IN rrirr-
cncc to the petition that WAS presented TO inc
Couutv commissioners, asking them To order
an election on the question of tax or no TAX IN
the narrow gauge railroad ease Now, We aug
not see the petition after IL was coinplrtGd
but we guarantee that there was not name
on it without proper authority. ana ~ say
that narncs were put there without the proper
authority to do So is 4 charge of forgery, anu
we advise our people not 70 be too nasty ana
To- make no such charges. The men who had
charge Of that petition are not the men TO bc
guilty of such sharp practices. 1t Is II serious
charge and We think the men who make Such
charges had better go slow. AS far nS we
know and believe. every thing connected WIN
that petition and the subsequent cIeStiDn WAS
far ;lnd according 10 law. E-i0l E-ND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
Will the People Drive the Road
Away from us:

WE have heard that there is some delay in
granting the rights of way along the proposed
line of the Chester. Greenwood and Abbc-
willie Railroad. There are several lines which
are contending for the location OF this road.
Every inducement of money and rights OF
way offered by any one line will have the
effect of drawing the road to that line, but
any opposition or difficulty In getting the
rights OF way will have tendency to drive
the road to some other line. Delay In grant
ing rights of way may be fatal tothe proposed
line, for our people can't pay for rights OF
way, and Il clear right of way we must offer
the Railroad men before they will furnish
money to construct the road. Railroads in
these days are not forced on people. They
must offer some inducement for them to
come. Delays are dangerous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
CONCENTRATIONS AND PARDoNs.
Valuable Information fer Cur Legis-
lntOrs, and Interesting Reading
for the PCONIC.

While we think Governor Shcpparl's mes.
sage cmincntly practical containing many
valuable suggestions, we think his books OF
pardonS contains as much food for thought rs
can he found in any pamphlet of its size. We
think we note an absence of full Information
as to the exact number of pardons which were
granted to convicts who were returned from
the phosphate beds in dying condition, but
full as to the number who were injured on
the Savannah Valley Railroad. 1t occurs tn
us that this hook furnishes abundant proof
that the law has often been made use Of by
prosecutors as an engine Of oppression TO the
accused, and the certificates OF Judges, S0lici-
tors, jurors, "highlv respectable citizens,
members of the Bar, and members Of the Leg.
laws are UNNECESSARILY severe, If not cruel
We trust that the members of the I.cgiSia-
ture may read this book of parduns. and seek
10 work out u remedy for the evils therein
pointed out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
Who Will be Leader OF the House L:
anderson .JO,pnnl.

It's understood that Major w. III. Brawlcy
will he recognized as the chairman of tho
Charleston delegation In the present House o
Representatives us the successor Of Col. ST
monton, hut it is not yet understood who will
succeed Col. SimOntun us leader of the House.
Very likely Maj. Parker. of AbbcVillc, would
come nearer filling Col. Simonton's place
than any other member of the House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01
I,owndesyiIle to be Another Green
wood.

THE people of the Lowndesville section arc
beginning 10 arouse themselves to the impor
tance of carrying the Chester. Greenwood and
AbLeylle Railroad by their reJuvcnated town
i,owndesyillc has made fine beginning to-
wards development, and may soon be Place
with which direct connection may be oene'
ticial 10 Abbevllc and now may be the time
10 accept it, particularly II any opposition or
obstruction Is placed ip the way of its present
expec ed location. We understand they are
preparing to offer a fine subscription, proba-
bly, $4,000, aud The rights Of Way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01

TIE Sea side Library furnishes the choicest
reading ut the smallest cost Call ut Speed Il
Neuflcr's and DC supplied. II
MFsSRs. SPEED e. NEUFrER propose to sell
the most desirable literature at tine lowe t
prices. Call and get u seaside" volume.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-01

CHRISTMAS Is COMING!
And Should you Want to
Make a. Present of
A nice pair VASES. Lawson has them.
A nice COLOGNE SET. Lawson has it.
A nice GUEST CUP. Lawson has it.
A nice FLOWER STAND. Lawson has it.
A nice CARD RECEIVER. Lawson has it.
A Plush or Russia Leather PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUM Lawson has it.
"A Plush or Leather AUTOGRAPH ALBUM.
Lawson has it.
An elegant SCRAP BOOK. Lawson has it,
A nice LIQUOR SET. Lawson has it,
Anicely bound POET or NOVEL. Lawson has it..
A nice CHINA ORNAMENT. Lawson has it.
"A pair Bisque sTATUETTEs. Lawson has them,
A nice BUTTER DISH Lawson has it.
Or should you want Christmas Card. Law
son has 400 different kinds to select from.
And for Santa Claus they have every kind Of
Toy imaginable. Dolls, Tea Sets, Toy
Books, Tool Chests, Horns, Drums, &c.
In fact LAWSON, at the Post Office, has ev-
erything suitable for Present or Santa
Claus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-26
Ell RSCLAvO DEL DEBER. /"

Nuestro amigo y companero
de Mayagiiez D. Antonio Prida y
Diaz ha publicado un episodio
dramatico, obra suya, que fue
estrenado el II de Enero de este
aiio en- ell teatro del Centro His.
pano de Mayaguez.
Titdlase EL EsclavO del de6er.
con ia de un acto, y esta escrito
en- verso, la mayor parte asonan-
te.
FL episode es verdaderamente
dramatico, conmovedor; ell senior
Prida 10 exhibe con acierto en- Ia
escena y logra con su accion y
los mobiles caracteres que en- 81
presenta cautivar al leyente =
agitar las fibras de su coraz6n.
El episodio ocurre en- la mani.
6 Ia de Cuba, a principles de Ia
primera insurrecci6n.
hay en- el una gran lucha entire
ell santo deber del patriotismo y
ell amor fratefnal y ell grito de Ia
sangre. Figuran en- eI episojio
un coronel, dos capitanes, dos al
fereces y un teniente de Voluntai
rios, y un jefe insurgente, hernia.
no del primero, y ell cual, pr6xims
a ser pasado por las armas por
las fuerzas benemeritas de aquel,
lorna arrepentido, como nuevo
hijo pr6digo, al seno de la Madre
Patria, al grito de Tva Espaaa,
confundiendose en- un abrazo CON
ell pundonoroso coronel.
Este es ell personaje mas pro-
minente, de mas relieve en- ell
episodio. Es como un planeta;
los demas sus satellites, pero safe.
lites gallardos.
Hay entire estos un guerrero
poeta, que recita en- ell campa-
mento levantadas estrofas. Sus
compafleros lie escuchan arroba.
dos. Yea ell lector como Sc ins.
pira ell Teniente de Voluntarios
Navarro:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-26
Los INlTITulOS PATRI0TICOS.

Como que ell patriotismo es
gran virtud moral y politica, den
tro de la cual Sc halla ell germen
de otras muchas; como que ell
patriotismo, en- su sentido practi
co, es amor de los semejantes con
ell deseo de los mayores bienes
para los pr6jimos 8 conciudada-
nos, sentimiento en- que descansa
uno de los primeros preceptos
evange!icos, Sc comprende y ex-
plica faci!mente como en- esos
centros que nacen a impulses de
aquella gran virtud Sc vean ma
nifestaciones de otras que con
aquella tienen intima reiaci6n 9
dependepcia, tai como Ia carl
dad.
IQue proezas no hemos visto
llevadas q cabo en- Cuba por ell
llamado Casino ESpaaoL de la
Habana, Institute altamente pa
trio y benefi 20? ;Cuantas lagri-
mas han sido enjugadas, cuantas
miserias socorridas, cuantos huer-
fanos amparados por dicho pa.
tri6tico institute, dentro y fuera
de la isla! Recuerdense las Ca
lamidades publicas que han caido
sobre la madre patria y sobre la
misma mayor Antilla; en- todas
elias las expresiones de la carl
dad y del noble desprendimiento,
que apIoximan los corazones y
tienden formar de ia Macdonald
dad un pueblo de verdaderos her
manos, rayaron a una altura pro-
digiosa, por 10 sublime en- su fon-
do y espontanea en- su forma y
manera de hacerse pdblicas.
Del mismo patri6tico centro
podemos citar hoy otro honroso
hecho, que una vez mas prueba
los mobiles sentimientos de los pa
triclos que ALI estan congregados
con tan elevados fines.
AL dar cuenta uno de los pc.
ri6dicos de la Habana de la Jun.
ia general celebrada recientemen.
te en- ell exprssado Casino, nos
re6ere 10 sigulente;
Convencidos los socios de este Cen
tro de que ell socorro de cinco mil PEI
sos, billetes, destinados por la 5unta
Directiva 1 las victimas del incendio
de los pabellones de Ia Cabaaa, spe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-26
Total. $4,000

Asf procura enjugar ell Casino Espa-
mol de Ia H.bana las lagrimas lie los
soldados d. la patria; y no espera mas
recompensa que la que proporciona Ia
satisfaction del deber cumplido.
Restanos decir que por motivos de
delicadeza fAciles de comprender no
copiamos los nombres de los favoreci.
dos. Aquellos que deseen conocer este
dsto, pueden yer en- la Contaduria del
Institute los recibos de los Interest,"
dos
En- vista de este y de otros su.
cesos analogos, I habra quien de.
je de reconocer ell alto fin que
realizan esos patrioticos centros
que surgen en- determinadAs cir
cunstancias, para ejemplo de pa
triotas, socorro de menesterosos
y consuelo de ahigidos?
Re5tanos unicamente enviar 4
la DiIectiva de squel institute y
todos los senores socios; ell mas
caluroso aplauso, los mas entu-
siastas pIaccme@, por una conduc.
ta que houra y honrar& eterna.
mente la memoria de quienes,
Lps, !, ssra hacer erslIIv.hiep. 4 hnsces[[
otra satisfaction que la que sien.
te toda coucicncia honrada, q
distribnir el bien entire sus seme.
jantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-26

mas bastaba para aliviar an tanto Il
triste sitaaci6n de estos desgraciados,
acord6 duplicarlo conceditndoles por
nnanimidad diez mil pesos billetes.
Muchas yiudas y huerfanos que es-
taban en los salones esperanto ls Su-
ma otorgada tavieron la sgradabIe sor-
presa del nueYo scuerdo de la Junta
general.
Inmediatamente que esta concluy6,
la comisi6n nombrads por la Directive
Y compuesta de los sefiores Presidente,
Ruibal, Novo y Cuesta { D. Francisco),
examine con toda detenci6n les condi-
clones de cada familia, y segun las per-
didas que sufrieron, hicieron IL distri-
buci6n siguiente:
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-26
ntorizao a usted nj q nadie para PEN

4utorizsn a usted nj nadie para PEN
sar asi.
Del porveuir, no respondo. listed
mismo couvlene en- que las ideas, de
algunos amos a esta parte, han cam
biado mucho, y que los mismos peri6
dicos que antes combatian la Aslmila-
ci6n, la aceptan hoy, como solucion ma
tural y l6gics.
lQaiere decir que va que tenemos Ia
opinion hechs, despues de tantos SIN
sabores y despues de tanta tardsnzs,
cusndo tenemos ell fruto cercs, vsmos q
correr en- pos de otro fantasma! Lo
prudente es sunsr los esfaerzos para
veneer la Ultima resistencis.
Sentences la Asimilaci6n,-no como
procedimiento, sino como sistema po-
litico, como forms de gobierno provin-
cial ,-sentemosla sobre s6idos cimien-
| tos.
Y 81 manans, realizaia la comdu la
Dor, quereis ir mas, ALA, haced 10 que
os plazca.
Yo por mi parte, va ser6 viejo. Y
listed sabe que los viejos no son muy
amigos de aventurss.
Creo haberle demostrsdo, senor Ca
ballero de la bruhida lanza, que las
contradicciones que ustel ha encontra-
do en- mi carta q FL Pals, son iluso-
rias. Todo lenguaje, como usted, que
es buen literato, sabe, Sc presta d re-
paros y sutilezss. Ojala pudiese 20
.csnzar en- mis- escritos esa claridad
Olmpica one reina en- otros.
Pero, 4 veces, por no ser excessive,
como me gusta tanto la concisi6n y la
sustzncia, parece que suelo ser insult
ciente.
va We listed, senor Caballero, hasta
donde va mi sinceridad.
Ell orgullo, sin mas fandamento que
nuestra idiosincrasia, no sirve mas que
para enajenarnos simpstias.
81 en- esta Ultima opinion abunds
usted, Sc considerara muy honrado cor
tan digno companero, ell que tiene e
honor de suscribirse de usted muJ
atento y seguro servidor
Q. B. s. M.
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