davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

SPRING VALLEY. July 1O.-Company
c, of the Fifteenth regiment, Capt. Con-
rad commanding. came in collision with
the mob at this place today and after
patiently enduring voIley after voiley Of
stones fired into the mob. killing one
man and wounding several others. The
casualties are as follows:
Killed:
DONIINICK BARLMER. Italian, shot
through the head.
JOHN sALoLI. Italian. shot through
the breast.
Injured:
Walter Gregory. deputy, ribs broken.
badly bruised.
Lush Kolp, deputy. shot in thigh.
St T. Powell, deputy, shot twice in
face.
Unknown italian rioter shot by Powell.
Unknown rioter, hand and arm badly
lacerated by bayonet while militia clear
ing streets.
The fight occurred at 4:SO o'clock this
D. m, when a Rock Island train, bearing
the troops. pulled into the depot At the
time OF its arrival a large mob OF Poles.
Lithuanians and Huns was gathered
arrival of the train was greeted with
yelis and jeers, and stones began 10 rat
tie down upon the platform before one
of the soldiers had left the cars. AS the
men filed out on the depot platform they
We're greeted with chorus of yells and
the stones rained down around them.
Captain Conrad raised his hand and
called to the mob 10 cease throwing
stones. Il Obeyed him for an instant buJ
seeing the troops remain regained its
viciOusness and sent volley after volley
Of stones at the soldiers. at the same
time drawing closer and becoming more
threatening. Capt. Conrad ordered his
men TO aim, and a. more stones came at
the regulars he gave the word u fire.
The mob broke for the timber when the
firing began and has not assembled since.
The troops went back 10 Chicago tonight
Early this morning as a party Of depu-
ties were travelling from Princeton to
Spring Valley in wagons, some strikers
i'm ambush fired upon them, W0unding
Deputy $. T. Powell in the face. The
fire was returned and one man was seen
to fall He was carried off. by his COM
panions and the extent of his injuries are
not known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

injure rather than help us. We sincerely
trust that this first act Of violence will
be the last"
Orders were given this evening to eX-
tend the guard lines 10 Est, fully a block
from the depot. This is to prevent the
strikers from getting near the company
property. Gen. Graham has detailed
cavalry 10 patrol the railroad in the Vi
cinity Of the wreck and arrest al sus-
piciOus characters. The men in the troop
are bitter against the strikers since the
derailing Of the train and their comrades
at the depot predict that they viii deal
severely with any Of the strikers that
they may encounter. The regulars say
they came here to do fair fighting and not
to be killed like rats in trap. and they
do not propose TO submit 10 this kind Of
treatment.
An examination Of the bridge reveals
the fact that one Of the stringers had
been cut off and a small piece Of wood
substituted in such way that IL would
fall through as soon as q heavy weight
passed over the rail. Two men have been
arrested on suspicion of having been con-
cerned in the wreck. They are now IN
the guard house. They were arrested by
a deputy marshal Engineer Mccoy, who
was on the train saw the men just be-
fore the train left the track. They were
alarmed when arrested.
Picket Line Extended.
ne NAiUi- utHOL Alto hNNAA AANeiA 80 anu
the picket has been extended TO LIST,
block north of the depot.
The picket line now surrounds the de-
pot at distance of about a block in all
directions. There have been rumors of
dynamite buried In the depot, and il is
TO avoid all danger of an explosion that
the depot is guarded. The city is prac-
tiCally under martial law. Marshal
Baldwin this afternoon issued a procla-
nation notifying all persons that the
troops were in the city and the orders
of the commanding general would be en-
forced. He also cautions them against
all unlawful assemblages
Sheriff O'Neil tonight arrested S. D.
Worden on suspicion Of being implicated
i'm The dersilment Of the train. Worden
is well known in this city. He has been
quite prominent in labor circles and was
recently sent as delegate 10 the Chicago
convention.
The sheriff has also arrested G. 6.
Green William Burt and II. r. BOdner,
alleged strikers. for completely In the
Wracking Of the train. They viii be
held pending an Investigation. Acting
under instruction Of Gen. Graham. de-
tachment of soldiers seized number Of
rifles and about a hundred shotguns. No
resistance was offered by the strikers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Debs Is stim Hopeful.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Vhen Eugene v.
De0s. president OF the A. X. T., was
seen at the Revere house today he eX-
pressed himself as being still in hopes
Of winning the strike
I'VE have by no means conceded that
the strike is lost at Chicago said Mr..
Debs. fThe men who are out here are
still enthusiastic, and from what l saw
yesterday l am satisfied that the cause
is not lost
Hereafter we are not going to make
our plans public before they are eX-
ecuted. 1 am strongly of the opinion
that the A. r. L. will give evidence OF
its strength here by moves that will be
made by railway employes very soon"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
mig -Four Narrowly Escapes.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Chicago
express. west-bound on the Big Four,
narrowly escaped being wrecked tonight
near the West End of the city. Three
railroad ties placed in the middle Of the
track were struck by a switch engine
running slowly. Superintendent j. n.
Reinolds was In the cab with the engin-
eer and was going west when the Oh
structiOn was encountered. ON the
switchboard three switchmen We're rid
ing. This engine was boldly stones by
men and boys not far from the obstruc-
ton. The track was cleared in time for
the Chicago express. Many strikers live
in that quarter. The guilty ones meant
to wreck the express, which was due
there at 9 O'clock Police have been un-
able to make arrests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Considered BrecIsinridge's Case.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 16.-After the
lodges meeting tonight all masons refused
10 talk about the Breckinrdge case. A
committee was appointed some time ago 10
investigate and report. 1t is generally sus-
pected that the report has been mace and
adopted. that the report was Tor eXpul-
sion and that the name has been dropped,
but no masons viii confirm this report.
il is announced that nothing VIII be known
OF the action Of the masons TIL after the
primaries. sept. 15, at which h viii be de-
teTInined whether Col. Breckinridge VIII
again be the candidate for congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
nIorIcv NInv Reainn.

DUBLIN. July 16-At the sitting of the
Irish land commission today a majority OF
the members. including Messrs. Sexton,
Healy and Dillon, and the unioDist. Rus
sell, voted against Mr. Morley, the chief
secretary for Ireland on a question of pro-
cedure. This being the third time that Mr.
MOrley's authority had been thus set at
naught, he adjourned the meeting in order
TO consider whether he should resign the
craftsmanship. Amid the confusion which
prevailed somebody shouted: You had
better reconsider your position as chief sec
retary for Ireland as well.
1t is reported that Mr. Morley before
threa tened to resign the chairmanship of
the commission and that ne Is now de-
ing the labors OF the commission for the
present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
The discharged strikers.

TERRE HAUTE, July 16.-Special.-
The Vandalia shop strikers, who applied
for work today, were told that they were
discharged and were paid off, Many had
grown gray in the shops and the scene
as they left was pitiable. Tears came to
many an eye. Many OF the strikers tried
TO make all sorts Of excuses as to why
they had not been at work. Many said
they had been sick or their wives had
been sick. This is said 20 be the first
time IN the Vandalia's history that men
have been discharged for striking. but
IL is stated they were given plenty OF
time by Vice-President Williams to re-
turn to work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Most of the Victims Mem
bers Of the u. S. Army.
TROOPS OUT FOR A MARCH.
The Explosion Occurs While
on Smooth Street
With No Known Cause for
the Accident.
Horses Drawing the CaissOn
Literally Shot to Pieces.

The Force Of the Explosion Terrific,
the t32 Cartridges Containing 4oo
Pounds of Powder--ShOt and she'll
Hurled Into the Midst Of the Troop
ers and PerfOrating the Houses i'm
the Vicinity of the ENpIoslon--Win-
dows SbaftCred-The Dead Ar
tiIIerymcu ManEIed Beyond Des-
cription-CoI. WilIitsOn's Account
Of the Explosion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
PULLMAN courANl-s POSITION.

II VIII Take BncIs the Striking En-
pI0yes Who Want work.
WiclSes of the Pullman company stated
today that the company is willing to take
back its striking employees. Our man.
ager at the works" Mr. WlcNes said. has
been instructed for several weeks 20 put
the men back 20 work Just as soon as
enough of them agree to work to make
the running Of all departments possible.
We could probably get along with 1000
men When the number viii come back,
If at an, I have no means of knowing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

SAV FRANCISCO. July 1f.--A gang of
strikers late this afternoon ditched two
trains at Oakland and completely blocked
the track They did this i'm order to pre-
vent the san Jose trains from getting in.
The feeling among the railroad men since
the outrage at Sacramento is intense.
The engineers are more bitterly opposed
to the 8. r. T. men than ever while
the strikers say the train wreck was
one Of the fortunes of war No further
Developments of the strike situation at
Oakland are expected tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Dinnerned the RIofer..

OAKLAND. Cal, July 16.--Troops were
called upon several times last night and
today TO disperse crowds Of riotous strik-
ers. but there was no violence. All the
regular passenger trains We're running
under heavy military guard. No freight
trains have been moved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
AN EXCITING SCENE.
Regulars Ordered from the Court
Room at sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 16.-Dur-
ing the hearing Of a writ Of habeas cor
pus for the release of three Dunsmur
strikers before Judge Catlin this after
noon detachment Of regulars marched
into the court house with the evident in
tention OF taking the prisoners.
Judge Catlin Immediately arose and
called upon persons who were present to
resist any attempt OF the soldiers TO take
away the strikers. Assistant Attorney
Knight excitedly jumped to his feet and
met the soldiers as they were entering
the court ROOM He ordered them TO re-
turn TO the depot, which they did after
considerable hesitancy. The excitement I'm
the court room was intense. Several Of
the spectators reached for their hip
pockets and announced their determlna-
tion TO follow Judge Catlin's Instructions
TO prevent the regulars from taking away
the prisoners.
Others securely barred the doors lead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

iEg to the court room and threateningly
declared their intention of resisting the
regulars. While the excitement was at
fever heat the assistant district attorney
arose and waved the regulars back. He
then commanded them to return 10 their
quarters at the depot.
After the excitement had subsided
Judge Catlin ordered the three prisoners
remanded to the custody Of the chief Of
police. They are charged with stealing
an engine at Dunmuir.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Six Men Being Killed and
a Score Wounded.
WARLIKE IN ALABAMA.
The Guerilla Tactics OF the
Striking Miners
COmpels q Brief But Bloody
Pitched Battle.

Troops to Aid the Authorities I'm
QueIiing the Dfsorder-The Negroes
PHnic-StricI1en at the Attack Of the
Union MeH-Governor Jones Takes
Action by Ordering Out the state
Troops.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

MIDDLE

NuDDLESBOROUGH, KY, July 16.-An-
other disastrous cave-in has taken place
at Cumberland Gap tunnel. one man was
taken out dead and two mashed they
will die The others are buried alive. All
the physicians OF the city have been sum-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
LAYING n New CabIe.

HEARTS CONTENT. y. f, July 16-
The work Of the laying of the new Anglo
cable. which has the heaviest weight OF
copper conductor per mile of any cable
in the world. was begun by the landing
Of the American shore end here yester-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
MILITIA FIRE INTO A MOB.
ONE OF THE RIOTING COAL MINERS
KILLED AT SPRING VALLEY.

Co c of the Fifteenth Illinois .Regi-
ment, After Submitting to showers
of stones and Being Otherwise In
suited, Fired VolIey Into the Mob.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Reward offered.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Oficials Of the
Grand Trunk road announced this after
noon that $500 will be paid for information
leading TO the arrest and conviction of
those who caused the Battle Creek wreck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
WRECKEDTHETRAIN
ReqularSKilled and Injured
NesP Sacramento
While Guarding an Over
land Train for Frisco.
The Engineer and Three
Soldiers Dead.
DERAILED AT A TRESTLE
The Engine and Four Cars
Plungtng Into the Water.
Dastardly Work Charged to
Strikers Sympathizers.
The u. S. Troops in an Angry
Mood over the Affair.

The Leader OF the 4. r. 4. Issues
Bulletin Denying That the Order
Had Anything 40 DO with the Crime
The Troops Incensed at the Guer-
lila warfare BeinG Practiccd by
the strikers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Thousands OF new patrons have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla this season and real
lied its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

tioH, but supp oEed to be Doyle, had been
blown over a LOard sign twenty-five feet
high and was found In a vacant lot be-
hind il. One leg and an arm were gone.
The other man, supposed TO be Donovan,
had been thrown about three hundred
feet diagonally to the right and was
found in a vacant lot near the Lake
Shore tracks. Joseph GaylOr was found
near where he was struck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Harry Knox. the leader of the strikers.
has isseud the following:
II desire to state IN behalf Of A. r. u.
that this order has not the remotest con-
nection with the ditching of the train be-
tween Sacramento and Davisville this af-
ternoon In which several people lost their
lives We condemn this act as outrageous
ana Darbarous ana entirely contrary to
the spirit Of the A. r. T., which Is en-
gagged in an honorable struggle I'm the in
terest OF labor and is opposed to violence
or the sacrificing or human life. This
act was done by sympathizers and we
regret 1t the more as it is calculated to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
De modo que por $4,000 900
de cajetillas, que 81 comercio com.
prarfs en- Suecia, pagando veintidos
mil pesos ORC equivalentes q
$4,000 SOLES CORRIENTES
paga en- Puerto Rico el consumidor
100000 PESOS PLATA MEJICANA
que es el producto de la venta a dos
ochsvos al detail.
DIFRRENCIA $4,000 PESOS
DIFERENCIA $4,000 PESOS

La enormidad del negocio salta 4
Ia vista: y por miopes que sean los
que SO encarguen de examinarlo, com
prenderan one hay en- esa combina
ci6n, en- ese concerto, algo mons
truoso que repugna a los mas rudi
mentarios principles de honradez.
Recuerdese, porque es esencialisi
mo, que los f6sforos del exterior,
suscoa, slemanes, espanoles 8 ameri
canos, SON superiores & los de San.
turce, por la calidad misma del arti
culo, por 81 envase y hasta por los
paquetes on que llegan al mercado
Aquello es una manufacture bien
acabada: este es una Sentstiva, un
embri6n, un aborto que Sc nos obli-
ga a consumir y que Sc nos cobra
por una csntidad que equiva,e diez
veces & su valor intrfnseco, con rela
ci6n a las pNazas extrangeras.
Resumimos, pues, nuest' o informe
respecto a ese punto, ,solicitanlo.
IL Que Sc anule eli impuesto De
un centavo sobrs cada cajetil|a de
f6sforos, va que resulta mas alto que
el valor de la mercancia, y va que
el presupuesto no ha menester tai
recurso para cerrar con superabit en-
JUNO de 1895 Ese superabH exis-
tiria, adn sin la ruptura del tratado
yankee, de que libra la Hacienda p1
blica un fabuloso ingreso. Por con
siguiente el impuesto g, innecesa-
rio.
% Que, de subsistir 81 arbitrio
del timbrA SO anule 81 concerto con
81 sefor Bolivar, y cobre 81 E>tado
esas rentas, obteuiendo, en- w d.
10000 pssos, 100000, que no de
ben nj pueden ser cedidos a ningd =,
industrial bajo pretexto alguno.
80 Que Sc rebajen los derechos
arancelarios que los f6sforos satisfa-
cen por la "a columna del arancel
VICENTE, fjandose la suma de II cen
tavos por kilo en- vez de los 88 con
que hoy por hoy SO prohibe la intro
ducci6n de ese articulo. Asi consu
miremos f6sforos barstos y de ex
celente calidad. Y asi, 81 Ia indus
tria puerto riqueha puede coApetir
con la -:adustria extrangera, compe
tira. Si-no ruede eompetir sufrira
Ia ley de los organismos d6biles, sin
condiciones de-. vida, que sucumben
ante otros organismos mas v'gorosos
" mas fuertes.
Hemos conclude.
Ahora tocs su vez al petr6leo de la
Standard Oil Company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
RBVISqA HXTRADGBRA

Como anuncian va los telegramas,
la guerra va 4 encenderse, 81 es que
no ruge va, 1esoladora, en- la hermo
sa y fertil Isla de Madagascar
Eta Isla, que esta hace cuatro
amos bajo el protectorado de Francia,
acabs por mostrarse hostil q los ira
tados, de tai suerte, que ohciales del
Ministro frances on Tananaribo su-
fren atropellos en- plena plaza publ
ca de la capital
La soberana comparte la animosi
dad de sus gobernados, y no pone
empeno ca ocultarla.
Herido de ese modo el orgullo
frances, Sc lispone Ia guerra,
Antes ha enviado a aquella Isla,
con amino De traer las cosas a un
arreglo paci6co, Mr.. LIE Myre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
GRO N ICA
Miranda a la luna

Cuando paso junto ella, en- esas
noches claras y he, mosas, en- que
puedo contemplate & mi antojo, y
on VIZ de envolvsrme on sus mira
dss, fla sus negras pupilas en- la lu
ma, que muda y misteriosa cruza
por el cielo, mi pensamiento SO abs
ma on un mar de confusiones; y sien
to celos del astro palido que en- 81
misterio de Ia noche envia sus rayos
de amor sobre la terra
En- sus miradas ardientes as6mase
un alma sohadora presa en- la carcel
del hastio F.; alma que elevandose por
sobre Ia vu1garidad que la rodea, bus
ca sin duda en- Ia triste viajera
una esperanza 8 un consuelo.
Y quisiera en- ese instante cruzar
81 espacio, yendo a colocarme junto
al atro nocturno. para robarle 81 SO
creto de aquella con6dencia.
Esa mirada que le MEGA & mis-
ojos esa mujer, en- los instantes
en- que mi pupila desea fundirse en-
su pupila ! que dicei !que signi-
6ca 7
A veces imagine que quiere decir-
me: tu esperanza esta en- el cielo }; en-
Ia TERRA no esperes jamas yer satisfs
cho el amor que to consume. ! Yes
el abismo que tiene que cruzar esta
mirads para ir desde mis- ojos q la
luna 7 Pues esa misma distancia
separa tn coraz6n del mio
Por ESQ al verla mirsr q la luna,
siento que mi alma SO retusrce
dentro del pecho con la rabia deses
perante de la impotencia.
81, tiene raz6n. Jamas los beso
de su boca han de chocar con los be
sos de mis- labios jamas su voz, dull.
ce y carihosa. ha de resonar en- mis-
oidos. Mis- manos no han de acari-
c ar jamas su cabecita sonadora; So
bre su seno palpitante nuncs go apo
yara mi frente calenturients. { Es
ESQ, amada impossible, 10 que dicen
tus ojosi
A veces imagine que en- esa mira
da al espacio, me dices: anna y espere
asf como esa luna asoma toda ls
nochas buscando & su amado Endi-
ml6n, yo aparezco en- este sitio, para
verte y decirte con el lenguaje mudo
de los ojos, que en- mi cerebro eres
tambien luna que iluminas mis- obs.
curos pensamientos.
Mi mirada tsmbien cruza ell espa-
clio, amada mia, sin hallar en- 81 la re
puesta que anhela el coraz6n Pero
en- los rayos melanc6licos de la luna.
halo siempre algo del fulgor De tu
mirada
Ese astro muerto. que rueda por
81 espacio, es copia Gsl ds.@mi vacio
coraz6n; esas nubas que q veces la
empahan, las sombras son que cru
zan por mi meDte cuando plenso en-
II, amor sin esperanza.
Para mi es la luna un libro alberto,
en- el que leo la historic de mi pro-
pio coraz6n. Ese astro flo fue quizar
un dia sol txp endido, mundo hsrmo-
so, lleno de vida y mov.mienso, con
pajaros, con flores y con p1antas
iQuien sabe 81 un cataclismo ho
rroroso le lanz6 cadaver al espacio.
matapdo en- 81 todo germen de vida!
Asi mi corsz6n, fue un tempo urna
sagrada, cuna de amores y ternszas;
psro la passion troncho en- 81 todaa
sus flores, y hoy, pa|ido y sombrio,
va por el munao, como la luna por
el espaeio, lanzaudo tenues rayos de
luz morte Gina, semej ante & la que
arr, An esas lamparas solitarias que
oscilan aobre las tumbas.
No Sc 10 que dice esa mirada que
.diriges 4 "a luna, robandosela q mis-
ojos paro sea mirada de amor 8 de
deaengsno, de espsrsnzas 9 de dudas,
20 Ia sients penetrar en- mi corAz6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17

sobre un criterio err6neo que ofrece-
ria al mundo el repugnante especta
culo de dos pueblos ligados por lazos
indestructibles, destrozandose como
81 no existiesen entire el)os la vecin-
dad, la raza, el pasado, la lengua, las
costumbres y el ideal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
PREGUNTAS DE LA DEFENSA

A preguntas de la defensa manifesto el
sefior Vale que el se1or Marich 10 llam6
su casa estando EN- Ell balloon lie djo que
pusiera en- venta la casa por la cantidad dc
10 mil pesos, pues queria enviarlc I'm dinero
q unas hermanas, pobres, que tenia Ell Cuba,
para que compraran una sasita, y 81 con el
resto comprar una pequefia y reducida en-
esta ciudad donde vivir los dos tres afos
que le restaban dc vida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17

81 repentina. Saba que la casa quinta DON
de viva ell seflor Marich era suya; que este
en- mas de una OCCASION lie dijo que estaba ha-
ciendo diligencia para venderla, aunque SEN
tia mucho deshacerse de esa propiedad que
era 10 inico que le quedaba y Ell Ia que ha
ba vivido tantos amos, Que don Francisco
Marich tenia s ss9 para cuyo pago despues
de la muerte de este Sc entendi6 con la su-
cesi6n Marich.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
DONA CRUZ TELLEZ

Conoci6 mucho don Francisco March
que lie llevaba las cuentas del dinero que lie
dej6 su senior esposo yque ascendia S2. 400.
Que esa suma Sc aument0 luego porsue ell
senior PARA Sc la cobr6 en- la Gaia de Ahorro.
Que durante la vida del senor Marich, STEM
pre- Sc entendio con el, y ahora con Ell sehor
Para, pero nunca con el senior Renoyales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-17
Suma. ). 1927 61S SO

De cuyos 337 618 SS solo percibe el
erario los 100000, 900 en- que el senor
Bolivar concieyta 81 ,arbitrio.
Estas no son fantaseos de la ina
ginaci6n nj eifras de la hip6rbole:
son ndmsros de probada exsctitud,
que nadie podria impugnar, porque
arrancan de una base Grme y clara.