davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01
The Council Monday Night.

works for a wagon and par OF bob
-leigh- in order to make their team
available for general use. Referred to
the mayor and street committee for
investigation.
The mayor and finance committee
reported that they had carried out the
wishes OF the council in settlement with
the Norton heirs and a resolution in
accordance was introduced and passed.
This action probably ciinches the
famous case and ali that remains to be
done is the formal SHINING Of stipula-
tionr b. tie city officers ana the plain
tfls.
The claim Of Rpsana Shields for
$500 damages, alleged to have been
received from fall in front Of $50
Main street, Counors point, was read
aud referred to the city attorney.
T. V BadgIey was allowed 3!&2 for
clerk hire as 4 member Of the board Of
asSo5sors.
\ communication from Comptroller
Tr&uor upon his reasons for refusing
to couutcrsi1n the or, er for $40 in
settlement Of the costs in the alder
mems salary case brought forth an
unusual amount Of discussion. Mr..
T'ichLor gave rs lis reason, the fact
that when the appropriation was made,
the aldermen supposed they were
settling both their own and the case Of
the city officers. He Thought that the
cases should stand or fail together and
that tie city officers should not be
compelled 10 stand the iruut Of the
fight when they only acted in their
official capacity.
AID. N"rquiet, one of the aldermen
who voted TO settle, moved a considera
ton OF the resolution. There was
great unanImity Of opinion to tie effect
that the eases should be appealed and
several aldermen expressed their will
ingncss to put mp their share Of the
costs for the purpose of carrying the
suits to the supreme court to see il the
Gubcrt-Arnold Land company could
not be stuck for the costs
As Expressed the fight seemed to
nave developed into battle between
the attorneys. \ motian by Md. At
hinSou finally carried to the effect that
the city attorney settle the cases if it
can be done for S4I0 net; otherwise he
Is instructed to carry the suits up. Aid.
StarliWcathcr, alone, voted no; Alder
Hcn Johnson, O'iIarc and SchoeEborn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

C'~N Glands Great Riches.
lei. tEl9.

The report that President Cleveland
has become very rich, principally
through speculations on Wall street. is
very probable. William c. Whitney
and +. Benedict. broker on Wall ST.
his two most intimate friends, have
been fortunate SPECTATORS, and is not
improbable has conducted his opera
tluna through these convenient friends.
In the time of the better Democracy il
was considered scandalous for any
President, either directly or indirectly.
to specu.ats in stocks. But time has
Sore.y changed, and as the bastard
Democracy is now in the ascendant ut
Washington, no one need he surprised
at hat the officials do, either openly
or underhandcdiy. \ President who
has the audici,y to give political con-
trlhu.Ion Of $4,000 to his own camDlirn
fund has become SO demoralized that
he VIII resort t. unsayorv cxpedients
u make money for himself democrat
l. Presidents like Jackson. Van Buren,.
Polk, Pierce and buchanan would have
scorned 10 dabble in Wall street spcru-
iatj0ns.
All that is positively known about Mr.
Cleveland Is that he was A poor man
when he entered policitS, and he i,
now reported to be one of the wealth.
lest men in Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01
Boys Read This.

Ex-Congrcssman Orlando Il. Potter,
who in hi, lie was brilliant man of
great wealth and prominence died very
Suddenly. Only few hours before his
death blow fell upon him in converse
ton with a friend, The Millionairs as
Workers." being under discussion, he
said:
The difficulties Of my boybood are
still fresh in my mind and still strange
" influence nv view oflife. Those ear
" wears. and they we're wears Of strua-
,,1o !, ,,I,i,.I t,,,,,,,t o-,i,,s+ t,,,,,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

In Georgia female convicts are hired
out to work on the plantations as men
are. Tn" states lease price for CON
Wet. $l1.No a year. is the same for Il
woman as for a man. On Capt. Mad
doNS plantation Of 5000 acres large
part Of the working force IS composed
Of female couyictS. They 20 to work at
sunrise and return ut sunset. Each
woman has her mule. and ;hey take
great pride in keeping them in good
condition. They are not Shacllled. but
there is a guard for every ten women.
These guards carry pistols. while those
for the male couvictS carry guns The
women plJw. dig. hoe and are as ex-
pert rs the men.
1t : reported that Secretary Olney
will ret.l e from Mr. CIevcland's cabinet
He Will become an attorney for some of
the large trusts, a position he held be-
fore going into the cabinet, and one
much more TO his liking,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Eishsst Award
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

10 Secure HE hest Recommendations
Travel
Ma
The
EE~TFRT IT\F
c.. St. T.. n so Ry
From the Superiors 10
All
Cali ornfa Points.
Table showing the fast time made via
the NORTHWESTERN LINE between
West Superior,
san Francisco.
Los Angeles,
San DIEGO.
Leave
West Superior,
Atnoon
Monday.
Leave
800 i. NJ.
Tuesday.
,.,.;,.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
The Repairs Were Made.

The Rev. Mr.. Adams of Leominster
was an eccentric character and had
no hesitation in speaking his mind, Ell
ther 20 congregation or TO individuals
He was about TO exchange with a neigh
boring minister, mild and inoffensive
man. who knew the bluntness of his
disposition and said 10 him in advance:
You will find some panes of glass
broken N the pulpit window, and pos
sibly YOU may suffer from the cold.
The cushion, too, is In bad condition,
but beg of you not TO say anything to
my people about it. They are poor and
disinclined TO think of repairs.
Before Mr.. Adams left home. that
Sunday morning he filed a bag with
rags and took it with him. When he
had been n the pulpit a few minutes
The draft began TO make itself felt,
and he deliberately took a handful of
rags from his bag and stuffed them into
the window. The sermon dwelt upon
the duties of congregations toward their
ministers, and he soon became very an
iInated, and brought down both fists
with tremendous force upon the pulpit
cushion. The feathers scattered in ev-
cry direction, but pausing only to ex-
claim. Why, how these feathers fy!'
he proceeded with his discourse.
He had fulfilled his brother minis
ter's request of not addressing the con-
gregation directly on the subject. but
all the same he had effected his point.
Next Sunday the window and cushions
were found to be IL excellent repair
Youth 8 Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
JAPANESE eLANsMeN.
scn- wh- nis5 60 Avsnse rss,s FATHERS
The r.stv-ss,ea t1o.tas

scn1 WI" nts5 60 Avense thsis Fathers
The r"sty-.e,ea Rc.ins.
No crusader of the west. ne viking
~ the north. chefishe,i a higher ideal
of LOYALTY aud .ehivslty than the clans
men Of old Japan ne Corrican more
rGthlesslY handed down fpud from
generation Ia generation or exacted FROM
son and brother the execution OF a
Eterner vendetta The SatEuma ,nen OF
today triumph in the fact that their
own swords have avenged in this gen
Grafton the defeat inflicted ON their fore
fathers in che year l. 900 Ivy the redu.
Eawa clan.
Legend and drama recount every day
t. eager ears the stories OF sons whe
died tn avenge their fathers. clsnsmeu
that they might slsy the foemen who
had caused the death os their lord. The
fsvorite heroes. who hold in popular
estimation the place assigned 10y us to
Robin Hood and his men. are the - rob.
ips. name given to men who have
lost their clanShip,
Their lord was obliged 70 commit
hara kiri. or judicial suicide. for hav-
ing within royal precincts drawn his
sword on noble who had iusulted him.
and these StanCh vaSSals devoted them
selves tn the destruction of the insult
er. knowing asSuredly that. having slain
him. they would I've equally condemned
10 take their own lives.
still may Dc seen fresh incense sticks
burning before the graves OF their lead
er and his young son and visiting cards
stuck into the little tablets above them
as tokens of the respect in which they
are held ty those who know their story
aud deplore their doom.
Mr.. Black records that at n review
Of British troops in 1864 at Yokohama
a great daimio was watching with i'm
terest the ruaneuvers of their regiments
and batteries of artillery stationed there.
At the conclusion ne was asked 10 al
low the escort of his retainers who had
accompanied him 70 go through their
drill and tactics. 20 which he readily
consented
Turning 20 Sir Rutherford Alcock,
who was inspecting the troops. he proud
" said:
My retinue is small, and their tao
ties are not worthy of notice after what
we have seen, but there Is not one man
among them who, II L say die. Will not
unhesitaCingly sacrifice his life at my
command. Nineteenth Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
ToNIGHTs CONCERT
Programme for the Benefit TO BE
Given to Mr.. Plunkett,

Below will be found the pro-
rramme of the benefit concert to
he rendered Mr.. pluukett at the
Opera House tonight. This eve
ming our music lovers are to have
the opportunity Of hearing an so-
complished visitor in vocal music,
Mrs. Christie. of Cleveland. Ohio,
who has kindly consented to take
part in the benefit. Mrs. Chris
tie is graduate of the Boston
Conservatory Of Music, and, al
though she came to Honolulu with
out the remotest idea of singing in
public, she has delighted those who
have been fortunate enought to hear
her sing privately. That the SUI
perb vocalism of the Misses Albu
should be thus supplemented by an
unheralded sougster must bee re-
garded as delightful surprise.
Prof. Berger deserves the highest
commentator for the unexcelled
programme he has arranged for
this evenings concert. 1t is only
what might be expected from the
popular band master. however. who
only thinks OF himself as a public
servant and i slave 20 the divine
art of music. The following Is the
programme:
/. Duet for Piano aud Violin
ssThs knight ~ Breton Herman
Prof. Berger aud Mr.. Hoffman
- Aria-"Convisu Partir'' la
Figlia del Rsgguriento, -Douizettt
Miss Rose Albu.
8. Flute SoIo-'TIaviata".- Verdi
Mr.. Barsotti-
{. Soug-"Better Land ....... Cowen
Mrs. Martha Herald Christie.
;. Soug-s'She Wandered Down
the Mountain Side. --..-. Clay
Miss AIbu.
6. Cornet Solo-''Robin Hood
....-.....-...--- .-.....-.....-.D De Koven
Mr.. Charles kreuter.
=. Duet-.'Venetian Boat Song
................-....B lumenthal
The Misses Albu-
: Duet for Piano and Violin
THE Crown OF Cold Brespant
Prof. Berger aud Mr.. Hoffman.
Q. Soug-"Foud Heart FAREWELL
.--....-..--... ...-..-.--. Hope Temple
Miss Rose Albu.
10. Piccolo Solo-"On the Blue
Sea- .--..-. -. 49, .---....- 49,. Brewer
-Ir. Barsotti-
II. SOng-"Ecstacy" --..--.. Arditi
Mrs Martha Herald Christie.
l. ave Mar ia .Gounod
Violin obIi9ato Mr.. Hoffman.
Miss Albu.
Is. Cornet Solo-"Una" Hartman
MI Charles kreuter.
II. Duet-'sMiserere'' III Trova-
-OTef CA0A
The Misses Albu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
COURT NOTES.
Twenty-frst day of the February

Twenty-frst day of the February
term
Vina King, for piek-axing her
friend, George Washington, has
been sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment at hard labor, and TO
paw a fine of SO and costs. She
created quite a scene in Court,
when, after the sentence was pro-
nounced upon her. she appeared to
be IN a rage at the result of her
folly. She svore and stamped her
feet on the floor OF the prisoners
box, and il was all that the officers
could do 20 keep her quiet. Even
her own counsel could not pacify
the woman. She yelled at the top
OF Ter voice when escorted out of
the Judiciary building.
Sheu Tin, convicted Of opium
selling, was sentenced 20 pay fine
Of $500 and TO be imprisoned at
hard labor for six months. This is
the same penalty inflicted in the
District Court.
Akana and An Moo, charged
With vagrancy, were each given
separate juries, and both defend
ants were found guilty and SEN
fenced TO be imprisoned at hard
labor for thirty days apiece. J. VI.
Davidson for defendants.
In Provisional Government w.
All Wing, unlawful possession of
opium, the jury returned verdict
Of not guilty and the defendant
was thereupOn discharged. j. VI.
Davidson for defendant.
The Cartwright divorce Gaze is
stiII on. The libellant's demeanor
on the witness stand has been the
remark Of those who have heard
her testify. She answers questions
put % her IN a cautious and intelli-
gent manner. To be continued
this morning,
2. F. Dillingham;, az adminis-
traitor Of the estate Of 4. l.. Smith,
has fled an account showing the
expenditure Of all receipts, amount
ing TO more than s19, 900, together
with a petition for approval Of the
came and for discharge. Friday,
April 9Th, has been appointed
the day for hearing the applica~
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Eobl.r Enrn- and the Mayor.

On one occasion, arriving at Carlisle
On horseback. Bobby Burns is said 10
have turned his steed out 10 grass for a
while, and the animal strayed on 20 a
meadow belonging 20 the corporation
All got impounded. Although the horse
was given mp 20 him, the poet retaliated
upon the mayor. whose tenure Of Office
was % expire on the very morrow Of
the incident. ~ follows:
Was e'F puir poet san beitted?
The master drunk-the horse committed:
Puir harmless BEAST TAX thee care:
ThouIt be a horse when he's nae uair inlnyor).
Dundee News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01

Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Removing Glass Shoppers.

Sometimes it is very difficult to re-
move a glass stopper from bottle. a
cloth wet in hot water generally is
sufficient. but if this fails, remember
the principle is TO expand the neck of
the bottle by heat and not the stopper.
With hot water the latter is often heat
ed equally with the neck, and thus the
desired effect Is not produced. BY hold
ing the neck Of the bottle about half an
inch above the fame Of a lamp or can
die, however, IN few seconds the most
obstinate cork viii generally come out
Care must be taken TO turn the bottle
rapidly AID not allow the flames to
touch the glass. as it might crack it.
When the glass Is thoroughly heated, a
steady pull ana twist Will almost al
ways bring oct the stopper.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
My Machinery

is the newest N use IN all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being Thoroughly conversant with al
manner of complicated work, We claim
to be able TO turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope 10
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
SpectacleS or
Eye Glasses

equipped to manufacture anything
and everything IN the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Rev. Pink r1ank on Resignation.

Always be prepared for do worst,
dean breddcrn. an den, IL do best il
wot falls 20 yer lot. ya'll bo ablo 10 en-
joy it donbly, an chen If yer luck
changes ya wOb't hab dat all Como feel
in dat do man has who expecks cherry
thing an always finds hiss6lf amongst
de great ahrny oh do Ieft.-Hew York
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Lie the Celestial CITY.

81. John = vision Of tho celestial city
will almost apply 10 our great maniei-
paIitiee ia ono respect. now that tho
electric globe is turning night int" day.
% And. this city had no need Of the gun.
neither If the moon. % shin5 ira IL. 49,
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because rhe long wait OF six weeks Or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away TO- ever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent TO ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01

- new steam hammer, gaId 10
be the largest in the world, recent
Iy put up IN the Krupp Gun
foundry, at Essen, IL 20 de!icately
adjusted that IL could be made 90
beat out hair spring. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
Lost.

QUICK NO. 1862. DRAWN ON Gfa-
" hop s. 90 by l. Aehoy IN favor Of q.
Avail and by him endorsed over To Wing
Man Chan hnA been Loaf. aud payment
thereon has been stopped
Honolulu. feiis "a 1901, aG2istwt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF tnat
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-01

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions of opinion
from the inhabitants Of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF Annex .
alton, the restoration OF the Monarchy.
or the formation Of tepublic
This In desired for the information Of
the people Of the United States. The
name Of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded aa confden-
tiai II so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDf.
CATE,
w. Ten Eyck Hardcnbrook. Mgr,
23t5 VI. Street, NJ. W.
Washington. -. O., II. X. A.
36i6 i.26-Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
c r O N | c A.
10 INCONCEBlBlE

Es todo 10 que surge del estrecho
cerebro de los d6spotas y criminales.
La obta del g6nio suele ser asom
brosa; Ia obrs del criminal es STEM
pre- inconcebible
Traspase los limites de ia raz6n y
del derecho; Sc convierte en- mons
truo horrible que stenta la libertad
del ciudadano, q la moral do los sen
tinientos y Ia vida del individuo
La human:dad SO asombra ante
eos hechos que llama inconcebjb7es
porqae surgeon sin jartidcaci6n min
gnna, con todo oil asombro do 10
anotwal y 10 imprevisto, porQae rom
pen con todss las leyes morales y 30
clsles; porque ante eeos hochos desa
pareco 81 eqailibrio socia! y todo 10
santo, todo 10 respectable, todo 10 Que
es orden, jaaticia, y digaidad, ruoda
por los. suelos envuelto en- una pol.
vareda levantada por los csscos Dc
algin moustruo Invisible.
ii uu representative do la ley Sc
convierto en- criminal, 81 asombro Sc
apodera do todas las classes soci&les,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
La POL|T|CA DEL. MIEDO

jamas ogotada, en- que SO entire
sin camisa y 50 salga con chiste-
ra y con frac.
Y los contratos dc obras SO
convertiran en- minas de metal
argentifero, abiertas a los amigos
y q los servidores del gobierno.
Y los conciertos daran plata
do sobra para repartir on're to-
dos los socios que contribuyan 4
formarlos y a mantenorlos.
Y el pals no alcanzana el de-
sarrollo 4 que 10 da derecho su
riqueza natural.
PorQne ol comerciante Sc arrui-
nara cou el alza do los cambios,
que desequilibra y perturba sus
combluaciones mas habiles y mas
seguraS.
Porque o. agricuItor teudra So
bre 81 y sobre sus hncas la enor-
me po>adumbre do un impuesto
que ca&a ano le roba 10 mejor de
sus cosechGs,
Y porque tolos So someteran 4
los arancales, 4 los consumes, 4
los arbitrios y 4 las gabelas que
no perdonan nj un rinc6n del te-
rritorio nj un repliegue de la &C
tividad y del trabajo.
Comlenzau 4 despertar los que
dormian, y como no habra posi-
bles modros ell dia en- que no ha-
va <rebano de ovejas que lleven
sus lanas a los esquiIadores.
Como para que la colonia de
jugo SO necesita que los colonos
arrojen sus dineros en- las bolsas
de los mercaderes que llegan aqui
q levantar fortuna.
Y como es muy dulce chupar
a dos carrillos el zumo lacteo de
las ubres repletas, Sc persigue
los peri6dicos, SO coartan las ma
nifestaciones, SO cream obstaculoS
a la protesta, Sc procura impedil
que contlnde la concordia en-.
tre conservadores y liberales J
que de esa concordia resulte alsc
salvador para los intereses do Ia
provincial y para los intereses dt
la patria.
Esa es la politica del miedo.
No delmieao 4 las turbulencla:
nj 4 las barricadas: del miedo
la union dc todos los hombre
laboriosos y honrados On ell su
premo ideal dc poner coto a tan
to clnismo y a tanta desventurs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

y el hecho toma en- 81 acto caracter
de inconcebib|e Por qua Ia humani-
dad no We en- aquol magistrate un
hombre como todos los demas, sino
al representante de Ia ley, al defep
sor de la moral pdblica al que, al
Iigual del sacordota, dobe ser inco
rruptible { impocable.
ST un gobsrnante falta 4 las leyes
del pueblo que gobierna, 81 en- voz
de ser saIvaguardia De su honor dc
sus irtereses, conspira contra eIloe,
y atenta q sus derechos "a SUI pres
tigio, la paIabra inconcebiNc brota de
todos los labos, porquo los pueb'os
colccan q los gobsrnantes q una altu.
ra 4 donde 70 p0ede no debo llegar
la ola do Ia corruption.
Y de igual ,aodo es inconcebiJ1e TN
sacordoto bin temo, I'm juez preyari.
cador, un n.Iitar cobarde, un po-
licia ladr6a, . up gobsrnante inmo
|ral.
Pero ol progreso que diria un ro-
tr6gado--vs hacienda de 10 inconcc
bile 10 natural Hoy no nos asom
j.! bran tanto osos casos, quo & fuerza
de repatirse nos van siendo Cast fa-
miiaref.
Atravasamos una Gpoca, vardsde-
rameute inconcebtble. Mientras los
criminalas andao sueltas por ahi,
aumantando cada dia 81 cataiogo de
sus hazanas, los p:riodistas, hom-
bres honrados, cue luchsn por la
defensa Gel derecho y por Ia moral
Aal pueblo, SON encarcelados y proco
sados como podria serlo I'M salteador
de caminos.
Pero no paran aqui los hecho3 in
/ concebjJlcs que venimos presenciando
| Las leyes djcen que Ia correspon-
dencia eainvlolable; paisas hay, como
los Estados Uuidos, en- los que 81 un
individuo 8 emp|eado de- correos,abre
8 retiene por eQnivucaci6n una carta
que no le pertenece, va a presidio
Pues bien, ese castigo que en- los
Estados Unidos es moneda corrien
re. a nosotros nos parece mconcebi-
bic; que no en- balde hemos conocido
ADMINISTRATORS de eorreos, que por
faItas mayores qua esas deberian es Jar
b Gu preside arrastrando una cadena,
y que, por ell contrario, Sc mecen
tranquilamente en- 81 sill6n de Ia
, Administration.
Actualmedte, homos demostradc
, al pals, que en- la Administration dc
, correos SO nos han secuestrado tale
sramas, despues Do cobrarnos el i'm
porte de su Transmission. Els decir
que no solo Sc ha vulnerable la Icy
que prohibo la violaci6n do la co
rrespondehcia, sino que Sc nos HI
5 EsTAFADo el importe do trasmisi6n
/ que EsTAFA s-y por m6nos han idt
g muchos presidio-exigir una can
tidad por un serviclo, y despues nj
practlcarlo
El hecho 10 conocon las primera
B. Auto,idaaes de la isls; el hech!o, an
tes que nosotros, 10 cOnOcfa don Do
mingo Aypso, el inconcsbiWc Admi
nistrador de- Comunicaciones d
Puerto Rico
tQu6 diligoncia ha PRACTICABLE par
que SO nos resar4a de los perjuicio
= que nos han irrogado9 SQu6 la ho
y cho para satisfacer 4 la opinion pd
b'ica jQstamente alarmada por 10
repetidos casos de esa naturaIez
que Sc vienen sucediendo en- las Al
:, ministraciones de correos de esta
;. Ia? NADIA; el senior Ayuso es un inc
! eente que hace nada.
:" iEstqtados por la Aiministraci6l
de correos!
. iE4to 81 que IS 81 colmo Do 10 in
IS MARIANA Ami,