davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-28

u~uently fingers about bill boards took the
floor and offered THE Two Topsies' and
THE Two Marks"
His guide in learning replied that as
compared with those famous characters
the lives of trees were as the careers of
butterflies to the existence Of one whose
Immortality was unquestioned. The
teacher assumed the responsibility of It'll
ing those trees unaided..
1t was reported that when a small boy
was reading a composition on ''The Tree
yesterday, he had proceeded as far as
This subject has many branches" when
the teacher interrupted him with:
You hav'nt made your Dough yet"
IF you interrupt me again." said the
boy, I'm leave"
You give me any more of your impu-
dence and III take the sap out OF you.
Do you understand"
81 twig." said the boy, and the regular
order of business proceeded.
, 1888-04-28
TOW TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.

The creamery machinery has arrived
and is in place.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 45o, minimum 80. Rain fall O.42
inch.
Last evenings Denver train was de-
layed six hours by the disabling of a loco
motive.
The stock commission may lease, fer
the territory, the associations quarantine
yards at this point.
The party who worked the Hallen &
Hart puzzle will occupy box B at the
opera house this evening.
John Roberts, the real estate agent, has
money to loan on inside property; also
four lots to sell very cheap.
Territorial Veterinarian Holcomb has
been summoned to the Carey range to in
spect horses said to be inflicted with
CHAMBERS.
The famous Gus Williams, creator of
the German Senator, appears at the
opera house next Friday evening in his
new play Keppler's Fortunes.
Ffty-one head of suspected Texas cat
tie are detained at the quarantine yards,
southeast of the city. The herd has
been held there for about three weeks.
Sam Belcher paid $l3 for disabling a
Burlington Waterman with a brick-bat.
The detective drew a revolver on his as
%sailant. but did not attempt to use the
weapon.
The Hallen & Hart Specially company,
the only vaudeville troupe playing here
this season, occupies the opera house stage
this evening. New people and fresh
novelties.
R. Y. Force, chief of Denver detec-
tives, returned to C~olorado's capital last
evening with Simerson, the horse and
buggy thief. A. McElroy, owner of the
rig, accompanied the officer.
Territorial Engineer Mead remarks that
the people of Wyoming should interest
themselves in the reservoir BILL now
before congress. A goodly portion OF the
appropriation should be expended in this
section.
The Burlington train encountered the
storm at Holdrege, where the rain poured
heavily. 1t followed in the wake of the
train from Holdredge to this city, which
it reached on pretty nearly Burlington
schedule time in the early morning.
, 1888-04-28
STILL FAR FROM SETTLED.
The Fourth Trial of a Noted case Re-
suits IN Another Disagreement.

The celebrated case of Price & jerks
vs.. the Dakota Stock and Grazing COM
pany seems to be as far as ever from a
conclusion, another trial resulting in a dis
agreement Of the jury at North Platte on
Thursday.
On March II, 1884, Price & jerks,
the latter being L. G. jerks, the well
known market man of this city, sold a
bunch of cattle and outfit which they
owned in Sioux county, Neb., to the
Dakota Stock and Grazing company, of
which Richard Frewen is the manager.
The stipulated price was $40, 800, of which
amount $4,000 had been paid up to
April, 1884. At this time the bill of
sale for the cattle was placed In escrow in
NJ. L. Post & Co.'S bank. Under the
terms of the agreement the balance was
payable June &c, 1884.
Upon that date Messrs. Price & jerks
came to Cheyenne. Mr.. Frewen was
found to be out Of town, having gone to
his Chadron creek ranch. Upon present
ing themselves at Posts bank the then
cashier, Mr.. Collins, refused to pay over
to them the money, alleging that he had
been notified by Frewen that there was a
shortage in the amount of the property
and that the cattle were not being deliv-
cred on that day according to contract at
Chadron creek. Price & jerks claimed
that under the bill of sale and escrow
agreement payment wa due on that date
at Posts bank in Cheyenne.
Complications rapidly followed, ulti-
mately resulting in the institution of a
suit by Price & jerks to recover the bal
ance of the purchase money. The suit
was tried twice in Sidney, the first time
resulting in a disagreement of the jury.
At the second trial a verdict was rem
dered in favor of the defendants, but it
was set aside by the court as not being in
accordance with the evidence. A change
of venue to North Platte was then OBJ
tanned and the case submitted on IN agreed
statement of facts. Judgment was then
rendered in favor of Price & jerks, but
the suit was taken to the supreme court
of Nebraska. From that tribunal it was
again referred back to the lower court for
rehearing. This trial, which took place
last week, resulted in another disagree
ment of the jury, so that it will be again
necessary to go over the same ground in
court again.
, 1888-04-28
TO GRANTS MEMORY.
The Grand Army People Celebrate Gen.
Grants Birthday.

The G. A. R. commemoration exer-
cises last evening were interesting and en-.
tertaining. If this great order revercences
and respects anything it is the memory of
the grand hero, U. S. Grant.
On motion of T. NJ. Fisher, commander
of John f. Reynolds post, j. X. Jeffrey
was chosen to preside for the evening.
Prayer was offered by Rev. II. w.
S%tearns, pastor of the Baptist church.
Gen. Miner, who was to have been the
orator of the evening, was absent on
account of illness.
Hon. E. S. N. Morgan addressed the
audience for thirty minutes, paying a
glowing tribute to the departed soldier
and statesman, d~ilating upon his many
good qualities and acts of magnanimity.
Miss Lathrop contributed a recollection
of Grant.
Judge w. P. Carroll grew quite elo-
quent. He followed Grant in war and
peace and particularly admired him as the
soldier. Judge Carroll held that the la
mented hero was the greatest general of
the age. History failed to mention an
other leader to whom three great armies
had surrendered.
Rev. DIR. RAIDER, who comes of a recon-
structed family, spoke briefly, asIdid also
Rev. Stoarns and j. K. Jeffrey. Capt.
Bennett declined to address the assembly,
pleading lack of time to prepare.
A quartette composed of Messrs. Whit
comb. Henderson, Quinby and Powelson,
with Mr.. Titcomb as organist, furnished
music.
On account. of the storm the attendance
was very small.
, 1888-04-28

I. b. Adams, secretary Of the Stock
Association, will visit Nebraska shortly to
collect evidence in a cattle stealing case.
Money making and unprincipled individ-
uals have, under the guise of being re-
spectacle stockmen, shipped quite a num-
Der of stolen cattle. At first it was sup
posed only estrays were filched, but in
vestigation developed that cattle were
boldly driven off the ranges and marketed
by the thieves.
On account of his familiarity with
brands and extended acquaintance with
rangemen, Mr.. Adams has been selected
by heavy owners to institute proceedings
against the robbers.
, 1888-04-28

At the railroad offices here Yesterday
it was learned that a fireman named
Walter Jarrett had been killed at Evans
ton the previous evening. Jarrett was at
his post on the switch engine when the
boiler exploded. He fell between the
tender and cab and the wheels OF the for
mer passed over his BODY. The trunk
was severed from the body and death was
instantaneous.
, 1888-04-28
s. BON.
THE "SHooT AND Boou MAN.

THE SHOOT AND BOO" MAN,
Has received has immense
Spring Stock of Boots,
Shoes ana Slippers, and de-
SireS 10 state his claims IN
fNUoI. of ms many custO-
me9'S and others 1Uhy they
lUIH fmdiEtO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
4 claim TO sell the Gerry
best goods and at prices
NneqW0lJed in Cheyenne.
Wfth my MesU Spring
Stock, eUery department is
MOaU complete aUtth MeaC and
elegant styles.
\ carry the sUeH knOaUn
brands of Bu1.t y Mear's,
BMrt 81 P0ckartt's, and
Strong s. CARROTS GENTS
fine Boots and Shoes, Ed
lUiH e.. BNF'E'S and y. e.
Bennett y BarnHrd'S
LNdieS' and Misses fine
Shoes and slippers, lUhlch
are The best times made IN
.gmertCG, and II am selling
at LOlUer prices than goa
pay for inferior goods else
IUhere.
4 claim TO sell the best
Gents So Shoe IN tOlUN.
My $3.50 .Nen's Shoe is
eqWaJi n eUeTyreSpeCttO any
So Shoe SOLD iN The city.
4 claim To sell The best
WOrkingntan'S shoe offered
IN this market. Prices:
$3.50, $1:s5, and $2:25.
Il claim TO sell for So u
French Hid Lady'S Shoe,
hand turn or IUPIt, IUhich iH
GI1lIneSS, style and fit IS the
equal of any and superior
10 many OfLhe So Shoes sold
by other deHIeTS.
Il claim TO sell The beSL SD
Md Shoes for Ladies of
any house iH the city.
EOHcT Inducements TO you
all TO LrHde 9UiLh me.
EhHUe reduced the price
on eCeTy article in my store
and sUiH sell anything in
the Boot, Shoe or Leather
line 20 per cent cheaper
than any other house in
EOICh.
S. BON,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
3I5, West sixteenth street, Cheyenne
, 1888-04-28
inst reCeiUed, u meIU line
of Boys and ChiIdreH'S
suits, also Kilt suits at
.N. MN1.R;S'


The motto of California means. l have
found it. Only in that land of sunshine,
where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain their
highest perfection in midwinter, are the
herbs and gum found, that are used in
that pleasant remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Santa Able the ruler of
coughs, asthma and consumption. DR..
w. N. Hunt has been appointed agent
for this valuable California remedy, and
sells it under a guarantee at 81 a bottle.
Three for 50. so. Try California Cat-R-
Cure, the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh. 81, by mail $l.l0.
, 1888-04-28

Rain fell throughout Laramie county,
west to Sherman and east to Grand
Island, Neb., all of yesterday. A snow
storm set in last evening and was still in
progress at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The grass in this vicinity at once became
green and the thankful believing of range
cattle could be heard for miles.
, 1888-04-28
THE SIDE.
a Couple of ComiCaI Arbor Day Incl.
dents at School

"What shall we name our trees, chill
drcn2" inquired a handsome schoolteacher
yesterday morning as she faced her flock
with a pen in one hand and a couple of
tags in the other.
John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan,
enthusiastically suggested a lad of sport
ing proclivities.
The teacher explained that the titles of
these heroes of the orthodox ring were
hardly proper for the purpose and called
for other nominations.
The wild hammered ~Youngster who fire.
, 1888-04-28

Joe. Sladek, the expressman, met
with.quite a serious accident while hand
hing a fractions colt at noon yesterday.
He became entangled in a rope and when
rescued was unable to walk. DIR. Crook
was called and announced that a small
bone Just below the knee had been frac-
tured by the fall. Happy Joe will be at
his post again in a few days.
, 1888-04-28

j. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-28

Opening Chinese ana , Japanese Goods.
Lok Don, on Capitol avenue, rear OF
the Inter Ocean, has on sale a lot of
Chinese and Japanese fancy goods, crock
cry, teas and SILK. Everything cheap
and good. Everybody welcome.
, 1888-04-28

Send your lace curtains to the CheY-
enne Steam laundry, and if your better
half does not smile the smole of very sat
isfactiOn we charge nothing for our work.
Try it and see how the thing works.
j. A. ENGLAND.
, 1888-04-28

SoM'< S\eGN ssSRtsih is 'e sf
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker'5 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive gu rantee at 1Oc., SOC
DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-04-28
THE SHELTER SITE.
Opinion of Manager Thomson on
the Subject.
Copper and Iron Ores Should bt
Treated in Cheyenne.
Location Depends Upon the Action
of the Union Pacific.
THE MAIN MEN

$500 A-AA@N $500
A trio of smelter men arrived from
Hartville via the Cheyenne & Northern
last evening and are quartered at the
Inter Ocean. They are Geo. Thomson,
agent for the Mathiesons, John Whyte,
superintendent of the smelter, and Thos.
Armstrong. The latter is confined to his
room by a mild attack Of malaria. Messrs.
Thomson and Whyte are en- route to
Clifton, Arizona, to inspect copper prop
critics of the great firm they represent.
Mr.. Thomson who, by the way, is a
very agreeable gentleman, was inter-
viewed by a LEADER representative last
evening.
A RICH CAMP.
1--WE are well satisfied with the existing
condition of AFFAIRS said Mr.. Thomson.
1.-The Sunrise mine is a rich copper lode
and the small smelter at Fairbank is being
worked to its fullest capacity. Hartville
will be a good mining camp, including
within its limits several fine claims"
IRON ORE.
THE amount of iron ore in the district
is astonishingly large and very valuable.
There are millions and millions of tons of
it almost in sight-enough to supply
the world. The iron deposits should be
opened so o as possible; in fact the
camp is yet in its infancy and needs devel-
Looping"
SNTETTER SITE
Has the smelter location been set
tled2"
Not yet, and the probabilities are that
the problem will not be settled until late
this summer. If the Union Pacific will
construct a spur to our mines the smelter
plant will be placed in this city. If Hart
vile is not placed in railway communion
ton with Cheyenne we will be compelled
to treat the ore there.
CHEYENNE POINT.
1.-The smelter should be located in
Cheyenne. This city is on the continent
al highway and will eventually become the
market for ores from Montana and Utah.
Then again, other smelters would be oper-
ated here. The Hartyille district can
furnish mineral enough for several"
A LARGE PLANT.
You have purchased a large plant ?"
Eyes; a portion of our 100 ton smelter
is en- route west. We shall not ship all
of our machinery until the site is selected.
The spot once chosen, work will commence
without delay"
SILVER CROWN.
Were you favorably impressed with
Silver Crown"
THE time occupied in my trip to the
camp vas so short that the examination
of the different prospects was hurried
and scarcely thorough enough to warrant
the expression of an opinion. l collected
many specimens, and will learn the result
of tests upon our return from Arizona.
We will be absent only about ten days.
Our metallurgist at HartviIle is a~ssaying
the ores. Silver Grown, [ can safely say,
needs developing"
BUSINESS ONLY.
incidentally, Mr.. Thomson mentioned
that while the Mathleson's are quoted
next to the Rothschilds in wealth. they
are quite conservative. They do not en-
engage in wildcat speculations, combining
their operations to 1.-THE legitimate chan
pals Of trada A. nroennt tbou - nov
, 1888-04-28

Fresh fish received daily at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-04-28

incidentally, Mr.. Thomson mentioned
that while the Mathleson's are quoted
next to the Rothschilds in wealth. they
are quite conservative. They do not en-
engage in wildcat speculations, combining
their operations to 1.-THE legitimate chan
nels of trade. At present they are par
tial to copper, and own many mines and
smelters.
, 1888-04-28

Strawberry shortcake at the Saddle Rock
, 1888-04-28

If the Union Pacific can be induced to
construct a short spur from Wendover,
one Of the largest smelters on the CONT
nent will be sending smoke skyward with
in three months, and others will follow.
, 1888-04-28
WANTED.

WANTED.-Man and wife; woman to
cook, man for gardening. Wanted i'm
mediately; ranch near Cheyenne. In
quire at this office.
WANTED-A good servant, able to cook
and wash for small family. Address G..
III. R., No. II, Fort Russell.
FOR SALE.
House for rent and furniture for sale
cheap. ITO O'Neil street.
, 1888-04-28

Fine Hemstitched Linen Handkerchicfs, in
Colored Borders and Plain White, 25 cents
each.
Fine Castor Gloves, Embroidered Back, New
Shades, SI,75.
a Large Limo of Heavy California Buck
Gloves from 81 90 up.
A Choice Line of New Nccltwcar Just Re
Coivcd, rom 81 cents up.
A good Night Shirt, Extra Length, 81 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-25
BANOS De COAMO.

Oojos, tullidos, reumAticos, escr6fu.
iosos, dispepsicos, herr etlcos, d9biles
Y tfsicos en- cuslqaier grAdo, quieu
luiera aue ssAis, pobres 8 ricos, sabio.
. ignorantes; : ne padezcais slgana en-.
fermedad del cussPo y hssts del alma
"a sabels donde estA la ,piscina; en loe
ionocldos y acreditsdislmos BAnos d.
Coamo. A Ia justs fama de qas gozsu
asss terms, hay que agregar hoy Ia
lotAbies meJorab iutroducldas en- sur
,astalsciones, donde Sc ofrsce q los ba.
nIstss toda clase de comodidades con
IN esmersdo serviclo y numerosas =
ventiiadas nabitaciones en- eI Hotel res.
laurado.
Ouenta, ademas, el hoy srrend.tario
le aquellos BAhos, que hs sabido ele-
var el estabiecimiento d una gran
Alturs, con buenos coches para trHslA
dAr passleros dcsde Caguas, Gusyam.
8 Pouce.
l.. 6poca estA 20 encima. Hay gran
2edi lode hAbitAcl0ass. Aviso & los
iolient say necesitados. so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-25
SOCIEDAD AN6NIMA
CRADITO MERCANTHk.

No habieudo podido tener efecto, pol
fAlta del capital y ntmero de accionis
tss necesarios para constituirse la Jun
ia general extraordinsris, que Sc habi1
convocado para e.ta fecha, la Junts
Directiva ha acordsdo Sc hsg. ssgun.
la convocstoria a dicha Junt4, para las
ioce del Ola 8 Dc Agosto pr6ximo, en-
81 salon principal del Casino Espanol
'le esta ciudad, en- Ia inteligencis de que
dicha Junta hsbra de celebrarse cual-
quiera qae sea ell capital representa-.
10 y ell nd nero de accionistas coucu-
rrentes.
Los puntos que han de ser trstados
en- Ia refsrida Jauta son los mis- NOS
sxpresados en- Ia anterior convocatoria,
y sc reproducen a continusci6n para
msjor conocimiento de los Sres. accio.
ni.tas.
10 DIR cuenta la Comisi6u gestora
del B .nco con ell resultsdo de hus ges-
times.
e. Resolvsr 81 procede, & No, poner
eu liquidsci6n Ia SociedAd An6nims de
Crs Tito Mercantile en- vista de que en-
la G .ceta de Madrid del 20 de Junio
Pr6ximo pasado, ha sido pubiicado o.
&. ID. sobre concession dsl Banco espA-
n,l de Puecto Rico y publicados tam
bien los t tatos por que hs de regirss
s. Tr tar de todos los particulars
que tengs re'aci6n con esa liquidscl6u
iel Gre Tito Mercsntil.
Al efecto de Ia celebration de dichs
Junts, la Directive recnerda q los S'es.
.cionistss los srtieulos 48 oil 81, 81,
81 y So de los Eststutos y del SO 81
90 del Reglamento, hacienda constsr
lue desde esta fechs queds flads al
pdolico Ia lista de sccionistAs con de.
Hacho de asistencia.
Las papeletas para eta se expedir&u
sn SsssetarfA dssde el 81 de Jo.io q
I de Agosto. q las hora. de ofi,ius.
Puerto Rico, ia 10 "a de 1885,
81 Presidente, Angel NAvajas. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-25
4 MAYOR IBUNDAMIENTO.

AdemSs de Ia autorizada carta
de nuestro distinguido amigo don
Wenceslso Bosch, digno repre-
sentante y jtfe contencioso de Ia
Ccmpatiia ferrocarrilera de Puer
to-Rico, destruy endo por su de-
leznable base Ell canard que Sc
e,h6 4 volar desde Arecibo,
diciendo un peri6dico que "a
no teudriamos ferrocarriles; ade
rnGs de Ia aludida carta impor
tantf.ima, que hemos dado { co
nocer 4 nuestros lectores, convie
ne que conozca tambieu 81 publ.
co, 4 mayor abundamiento, para
que Ia anulacion de Ia especie
llegue al colmo, el siguiente suel
to, que ha publicado El Popular
de Ponce, J que dice asi:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-25
81, HABRA FERROCARRIL.


Nos spreSnramos 4 rectif:ar las no .
ticiAB AlArmantss que respecto ! Las
obrss de nusstro ferro-carril pubIicA.
mos Ell mArtes, 81 bien con las feservss
eorrOspondientes, tomAndolas de nnes
tro coltga AprsciAble "El Eco de Are.
cibo."
Desde 81 microbes % encuentran
squi varios senorss iDgsniero', con los
cuaisS, y priheipalmente con 81 sefor
DnrAndsau, jefs dc ID secci6n que hs
de funcionsr de esta ciodad 4 II de
NAyagusz, hsmos tenido una entrevista
On 10 tArde do aver.
El Sr. DarAndeau nos sutorixa para
que podamos asegurar que ID noticia
dada por 10 prenSa de Arssibo no tie.
ne visos de vsrdAd, , para dar ann ma
yor fusrSa ! esta afrmsci6n, NOS dijo
que en- 10 msnAna del 10 salisron sllos
del puerto de 10 capital en- sl vspor
VillGverds, sin que nadA Les dUsra 81
Director general seAor Bailly, que pu.
desc dar motive para lsnsaF el Is "Ei
Eco semelante notlciA.
"Es mas, al 4di6 el Sr. Darandeau: /:
Aace dos diAs que estamos On Ponce, y
ol teltgrAfo permsnecs mudo sobre sse
particular para nosotFos: NADIA NOS ha
communicate 81 Director Sr. Bailly.
Al dGrnos complete Seguridad de
que 80 llsvArG & csbo tan Rrands obra,
nos dijeron que - habisn couenssdc
sus estudios en- estA ciudad, , hasts
deaignado sl Gtio para lsvsDtaf 10 60.
0stHci6n On Los terrenos del Doctor W.
dAl, & orillas de la csrrstsra que con
doce ! ID Marina; , sAsdisron, para ma.
yor corroboraci6D, Que ls otra brigads
sStG hscs diAs trabsjando en- 10 secci6u
de San Juan por Bsyamon 1 Msysgus
en- donde han de encontrarse ambas, y
ID que calculan debs hallarss hoy sn
Las cercAniss de MAnsti.
Con sumA mtitf.cci6n desvirtna
, mos con sstas lucas el NAL efecto Que
Gin dudA habrA prodncido sl "Lo Que
% dice +" do nnsstro NAL informsdo
CompsAero de AFseibo, quien, como no.
Sotros, % complAesri en- rsctinear.
lSe han lucido los pesimistas
La verdad se impons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-25

70 hacienda frente al rigor de lo'
Obstaculos que Sc presentaban, hau
t1orecido bajo la constancia y des'
velos dc sus duehos, llevand0 POI
delante la economic y ell trabajo.
No aquf solo Sc ha sufrido tai
bancarrota. Exti6ndase la vista 4
aquellos campos de la ciudad del
Oeste, y dfgase 81 en- gu inmensa
bajura SO We una cepa de cana; 81
de aque|los riquisimos ingenios no
quedan solo escombros y ruinas.
Dia tras dia viene la prensa de
la ciudad de Mayagiiez lanzando
sus clamores contra la escandalosa
contribution de consume, que reco.
uoce como la muerte del cOmercio
Y la ruina do toda aQuella comar-
ca.
iY Green possible los voceros de
Ia anexi6n que tales lamentos pue-
dan ofrecer beneficiosas garantfas
& los vecinos de este t6cmino mu-
nicipal I
No, no es cierto que la opinion
de la mayorfa de los habitautes de
Hormigueros aspire gusGOsa a
una aggregation que no le puede
ofrecer positivas ganancias de que
han de recoger un resultad do satis-
factorio a sus intereses.
Esa tan pregonada idea lanzada
a la publicidad no Sc encuentra
alentada por la mayoria de estos
veciuos, como Sc manifesto; mace
de algunos, que, cobijados con la
de sentimientos favora-
bles, desean cons srvar cierto inf1u-
jo, para acariciar perversos y odio-
sos intereses.
Los resultados perjudiciales de Ia
tai anexi6n a la ciudad de Maya
gIez. traerian la reduction del conner
clio ( una completa nulidad, qut-
dando destruidos todos los ramos
de riquezs, Y al sucu mbir bajO la
fuerza de su horrible destino. va de
antemauo conocido, Sc eucontra
ria sin leyes para capitular.
La causa dc tantOs males ha sidO
producida por la perturbacl6n dc
una p6sima administration, que
desde largo periodic SO ha sosteDi-
do dominante, sin que jamas Sc
pensara libertarla del fuerte yugo
a que la tenla sujeta algun iniujo
Inconvenience.
Hormigueros tiembla ante Ia
idea de tai anexi6n, y Ia general
dad de sus veeinos recopocen que
aun nuede sostenerse 10 buscar eI
auxilio de una ciudad que no le
brinda benehcios de ninguu gene
TO.
Hormiguita.