davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Gustave A. Erixon has been en-
gagged to teach the spring term of
school in District SO of this county
This is the fifth term which Mr.. Erixon
teaches in the above district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

A. l.. Wells, the manager of. the
opera house, is making extensive
preparations for the coming play,
"Davy Crockett, and will spare no
pains in making it. the best attraction
of the season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

IS Benz. Davies made a business trip to
|the Cities last week. We learn that
IheWili ] shortly engagein . mercantile
enterprise in the Lewis Block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

W. w. Rhodes, of Raymond, tran
sacted business in this village last
Thursday.
Rev. D. Booth. of this city, con-
Quoted religious services in Paynes-
vile last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Frank J. Strecker Shipped car load
Of stock to Sioux City last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

G. L. johnson and wife entertained
a number of their friends at their
home last Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

A. G. johnson soon expects to go
to the cities to acquire some know
ledge of the art of embalming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Miss Hattie Adams, of Green Lake,
was the guest of Miss Inez Larson last
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

The Anti Secrets Society convention
assembled at the Seminary Hall to-
day. A meeting will be held at the
rink Wednesday, evening. - 5.:sss,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Highest market prices will be paid
for cattle and hides at the Home Mea,
Market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Rev. Wright, travelling pastor OF
the Presbyterian church in Minnesota,
visited in Willmar last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

" A Washington entertainment was
given in Dist. No. Il, Town of Gen
aessee. last night. W d. Frederick
son. is the teacher. s:s:. %.= - ...z.15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

No medicine known to mankind has
so many frinds as Rocky Mountain
Tea. Never disappoints. All Druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

s Miss Josephine Bredberg, departed
Tor Minneapolis, last week. She in
tends to remain there for some time
visiting friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Sam Osmundson transacted busi-
ness in Kandiyohi last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Soci-
ely meets at Mrs. E Ohsberg's home
next Thursday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

|. More people take Rocky Mountain
Tea than all other medicines CON-
bined. Cures when all else fails. All
Druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Remember Mossherg's Cough Re.
medy costs you nothing if it does not
stop that cough. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26

but later in the day were suffering from a
severe attack of Klondyke fever them
selves.
1t is reported among the sporting fra
ternity of this city that among the pas
sengers to St. Michaels on the steamer
Portland was a well-known gambler OF
Puget Sound, who has, in consideration
OF large sum paid to the North Ameri-
can Trading and Transportation Com
pany, been granted the priv ilege of run
ming gam bling game on the steamer on
her way down from ST. Michaels. AS it is
believed that the Portland will bring out
q large number of miners, having with
them not less than 81, 600. 900 in gold dust.
the good luck OF this particular nan is re-
garded very enviousy by his confreres
here, who have not turned trick in many
moons.
During the rush to Alaska last season
the schooner Lincoln left Seattle bound
for COOKS Inlet heavily laden with cargo
of miners supplies and CARRYING some
twenty passengers. She has never been
heard of since, unless a message from the
sea discovered to-day Is authentic and not
the hoax of some idlotic practical joker.
Peter Dahl yesterday picked up on the
beach at West Seattle, just around the
point from the bathing house, brown
quart bottle con tanning a piece OF water
stained paper, on which was written in
lead pencil: "The fate of the schooner
Lincoln is sealed. We took to the boats
five miles off Cam pbell Island. As we
leave the ship she is fast sinking.
uGood- by CHARLES SWANSON
Schooner Lincoln"
No such name appears in the list of the
Lincoln's passengers and crew as pub
lished at the time OF her loss; but the list
was made up from interviews with rela-
tives and friends, as the vessels owners
had kept no list here. The story is 10 ked
upon as cruel hoax by seafarlng men,
who claim that the currents along the
coast all run in northerly direction, and
that every bottle thrown overheard from
the Lincoln would be much more likely
to 90 into the Arctic Ocean than back to
Puget Sound.
Among the freight that went north on
the Mexico to-day were eight long-distance
telephones and a quantity OF Wire. This
would apparently indicate that some per-
sons intend to put in telephone system
into the Yukon, or. at least some portion oi
it. No hint of such purpose has leaked
out here, and if such scheme is really on
foot the projectors may congratulate
themselves on the manner in which their
secret was preserved. The most diligent
inquiry has failed to discover who the
uersons are concerned in the scheme or
ANYTHING about it. except the bare fact oi
the shipment. The telephones were
among the last articles taken on board,
and are consigned to Dyea.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26
HUNDREDS
SAIL AWAY
FOR DYEA
Departure Of the Steamship
Mexico From Seattle for
the Yukon.
ON GOES THE RUSH TO THE
KLONDYKE.
But All the Gold Is Not IN British Ter
ritory, for Some Paying Claims
Are Being Worked at
Cooks Inlet.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 25.-The steam
ship Mexico, the third of the vessels which
have departed with passengers for the
\ ukon and the klondyke since the news
OF the first discoveries went out, left at
noon to-day. She carried for Dyea some
300 passengers and had as freight about
1900 tons, principally supplies for the
miners. This, with the horses intended
for pack-animals, makes up heterogene-
Gus cargo.
There is hardly a public event which
has taken place in this city which called
out AS big crowd as witnessed the depar-
ture OF the Mexico. The wharves for
nearly a mile were lined with people wav-
ing handkerchiefs and sending cheers
after the departing voyagers. TIE cheers
were heartily returned from the Mexico's
deck, which appeared black with people.
There will be no other departures of
steamers until July 28th, at which time
the City of Topeka is billed to leave. Her
passenger accom- modation is already
pretty we'll taken and considerable freight
also awaits her.
The Klondyke is not the CnIy portion
OF Alaska sending out news of gold dis
cover.es. The schooner Stella Eiland
arrived here at O'Clock from Cooks In
let, bringing down news which under
ordinary circumstances would excite a
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26

good deal of attention among mining
men. She lad on board eight passengers
and some $1,000 in gold dust besides what
belonged to the trading company having
her chartered, which amount was in a
sealed package, and its value was not
known to Captain Johnson.
George t. Hall, one of the passengers
and an old mining man, informed THE
CALL correspondent that the 800 men who
wintered at Cocks inlet have put in a
very profitable summers work. Seventy
FIVE claims have been opened, which have
paid from $5 TO $40 a day to the man.
There has been work for every man in the
camp, those not having claims receiving
at least So so day and board ever since
last April, and this work would continue
until October, when the streams freeze up.
Some small prospecting parties have been
out during the greater part of the sum-
mer. but without reporting any very ex-
tensive discoveries. although gold has
been found in coiors on the bars of every
creek The gold brought down by the
Erand closely resembled in appearance
that from the Klondyke. The news OF
the KIondyke discoveries had not reached
Cooks Inlet at the time the ErlaRd left.
and probably will not until her return.
The men who came down on her were
incredulous when informed of the facts,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26

of himself When the man who runs an
engine hears an unusual sound about it, he
stops immediately and looks it up. If he
finds little looseneSs, or little crack, it
is remedied Immediately. If it isn't, there
will come a break presently break
that will wreck the engine. Likely as not,
this same man will totally ignore the call
for help from some one of his own organs
He will let the trouble grow and grow until
it lays him out in bed. If he keeps on
working with damaged body, he will soon
wear 1t out. The strain on his nerves will
tell on his constitution. He will not be
hearty when he is old. The chances are he
never will be old at all. DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery restores health. II
is not only cure for disease, it is pre-
ventive. Whenever man feels that he is
not quite as we'll as he ought to be, when
ever he is listless, without energy and with
out vitality, whenever he finds that he is
losing weight and that his ordinary work
gives him undue fatigue, he needs the
Golden Medical Discovery" No matter
how his trouble shows ITSELF this wonder
full remedy will cure him. We say it Is
wonderful because of its wonderful results,
and not because there is anything super
natural about it-not because it does any
thing that is unexpected, or anything which
its discoverer did not mean it to do. That
il cures many different so called diseases
is the most natural thing in the world
when you understand that nearly all dis
eases spring from the same thing bad
digestion and consequent impure blood.
The Discovery" makes the appetite good,
the digestion strong, assimilation easy, and
the blood rich and pure. No disease of the
blood can withstand its action.
Learn more about it from DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, profuse-
ly illustrated, which will be sent free receipt
Of twerty-one (2D one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only. Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26
THE UMATILLA HURRAH.
The Big Steamer Carries Four Hum
dred North and Refuses
Passage to More.

urea NOTCn ana R9TuS 0S
Passage to More.
"Hurrah for klondyke!' was the last
cry heard from the steamer Umatilla as
she backed out from Broadway wharf at
1890 A. NJ. yesterday. Thousands were
down to see the vessel off, and very few of
those who watched the big liner make her
course for Victoria, B. c., were there out
of curiosity. Nearly every one of them
had relative aboard, and women with
threadbare gowns on their backs watched
their husbands and sons branch out for
mythical fortune in the far north.
1t was pitable and yet an exhiIarat-
ing sight. With dozens it was meek or
nothing" while others had a syndicate
behind them. or, ii not "a backer," rich
relatives who would see 10 it that they
did not starye in the frozen north. Such
com blnation has not been seen on
Broadway wharf in years. The laborer
rubbed shoulders with the millionaire,
and the latter was ready to go down on
his knees when it came to a question of
getting favor from the officers of the
ship.
Hundreds who could not procure tick
cts attemp pied to stow themselves away,
and hundreds more passed themselves off
as coalpassers, oilers, deckhands and ire
men, only to be landed on the wharf again
by CHIEF Engineer Lacy and his assistants.
When Chief Steward Curtis came to
make tally of the boys, he found that
there were at least fifty more than the
company allowed him, so there was a
wedding out about $3.50 A. NJ. NeYerthe-
less the Umatllla took away at least 400
people who will make it the attempt of
their lives to reach the new Ell Dorado.
When Dyea is reached the rush for the
divide will begin, and then the trouble
will commence. Guides will not be pro-
curable; Indians to carry the supplies will
be as scarce as hens teeth, and boats to
carry the prospectors from Lake L:nde-
man to the GOLD fields will be anywhere
but where the miners expect to lind them.
In spite of all the draw backs that are
plainly set forth, there were dozens of
men who were willing to pay a premium
for chance 10 reach the sound on the
UmatiIla. Men who ha d steerage accom-
modation with the pr ivlega OF berth on
the City of Topeka were offered $50
premium, but all the answer hey got was
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26

Why is it that one
man is old and de-
crepid at Is, and
| an other hale and
Hearty at So? The
accident of birth has
something to do
with it. Some men
are born stronger
than others, but fire.
quently the strong
man becomes weak
and the weak man
strong. 1t depends
or 4ha Norn 6a f,IAa
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26
FOUND THE FIRST NUGGET.
Early Exploration OF David r
Bracket, an Old Alaska
Miner and Trapper.

BOSTON, MASS, July 25.-David R.
Brackett, an old Alaskan miner and trap
per. claims to have found the first gold
on the KIondyke. Mr.. Bracket said to-
dav that he first went to Alaska in 1877.
He said he carried the mail and supplies
for the miners up in the country.
at was on one OF those trips" said Mr..
Brackett, Gin 1879 that crossed the great
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-26
SCORES TRY TO GET ABOARD
AS STOWAWAYS.
The Rush to Buy or Charter Vessels Is
on the Increase and Big Premiums
Are Offered Schemers
Are Blooming.

not popular outward route. Nearly all
those now in the country will remain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
Accumulation de Quotas
UN FALLO DE la AUDIEMCIA

Considerable que la declaratoria de
sin lugar la demanda que contiene ell
fallo del inferior en- cuanto los cleo
torres que en- la misma sc determinan esta
perfectamente fundada por cuanto que
Ell opositor ha comprobado con certifi
cados documentos autenticos que por
pagar efectivamente contribution al
Estado, unos, y por pagar al M1niclpio
impuestos, los otros, y tOdos' en- Quotas
superiores veinte y circo pesetas, pro-
cede que continuen fgurando en- ell CEN
SO electoral.
Considerable que de igual forma
procede la exclusion de los que deter
nina ell fallo referido, ell cuya parte
declara ell Juez con lugar la demanda
porque Sc ha probado que bien por no
pagar contribution alguna, bien por
veri6carlo por Quotas memories de Vein
tie cinco pesetas al Estado 8 al Muni-
clpio, bien porque han perdido Ell ca
racter de capacidad como cesartes de
destinos pnblicos los dichos SUI jetos no
deben fgurar en- ell censo de que for
maban parte.
Considerable : que de los documentos
presentados aparece que los indiyiduos
don Tiburcio Gonzalez, don Jose J.oa-
qufn Rivera y don Manuel Agnilar pa
gan pectivamente tres pesos ounce
centavos al Estado y cuatro pesos Sc
tenta tres centavos al Municlpio, que
suman siete pesos ochenta y ocho cen
tavos, ell primero; tres pesos treinta
centavos al Estado y cuatro pesos no
venta cinco centavos al Municiplo,
que suman ocho pesos veinte y cinco
centavos, el segundo, y tres pesos Gin
cuenta centavos al Estado y cuatro pc
SOS noyenta nueye centavos al Muni-
cipic, que suman ocho pesos cuarenta y
nueve centavos, ell tercero, y ell agravlo
de que apela ell actor sea ell alegado
en- esta superioridad consiste ell supo-
ner que dichos individuos tamblen de-
ben ser excludes por no satisfacer cuo-
ia mfnima de veinte cinco pesetas
que la Ley electoral VICENTE e2ige.
Considerable que ell artfculo 10 de
la Ley electoral VICENTE en- esta isla dis
pone ategoricamente que seran electo
res para Concejales Y Diputados pro-
vinciales, los vecinos cuyas circunstan-
cias expresan que xyengan pagando> por
bienes propios ~la Quota de veinte y
cinco pesetaso mas de contribucior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
UNA ADECLARACION

Recordaran nuestros lectores que ell
nombramiento del senior Suarez Inclan
para Sub-secretario del Ministerio de
Ultramar, fue comentado por la prepsa
como muy favorable a los integristas
de Cuba, por la estrecha amistad de,
nuevo funcionario con los senores Ca
nalejas y Weyler.
Pues bien, contestando a estas habli-
Has, ell senior Suarez Inclan las ha des-
truido terminantemente con un declara-
cion:
xLo de que Sc separa del partido
xUnion Constitucional9 de Cuba y que
esta en- un todo identifcado con el Sc
nor Moret.>
Las palabras del senior Suarez sinte-
tizan la lfnea de conducta que siguc
el gobierno libel al en- 10 que respecta a
las cuestiones ultramarinas, pues de-
muestran implfcitamente la adopcion
de una politica contraria en- absolute a
la que observan los intransigentes de
ambas antillas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

tres individuos referidos hayan dejado
de pagar las Quotas referidas, e incum,
biendo al actor la prueba de su deman,
da cuando no 10 verifica, debe de alb
solverse al demandado declarar la que
sc formula sin lugar.
Fallamos que debemos declarar de,
claramos sin lugar la apelacion inter
puesta por el Procurador don Jose II.
Boneta nombre del elector don An
tonic Figueras Cerda, contra la sehten-
cia fecha tres de Agosto proximo pasa-
do pronunciada por ell Juzgado de Are
cibo, La cual confirmamos en- todos sus
extremes con costa de ofcio. con
certiticacion de 10 resuelto devuelvanse
al Juez los autos para su ejecucion en-
la forma ordinaria.
Asf por esta nuestra sentencia 10 pro-
nunciamos, mandamos firmamos En-
rique Dfaz Guijarro. Tomas Valls.-
Antonio Martinez. Francisco l.. Hur-
tado. Miguel Monreal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
REL

No obstante habersenos comunicado
aver, por la Delegation Regional de
este distrito, que carecfan de fun
damento los rumores circulantes sobre ell
relevo de los generates Weyler y Marin,
podemos asegurar que Sc han confirma-
do ofcialmente, casi ell su totalidad, !,
los despachos que publico LA DEMO
cRAcIA, de su corresponsal en- la capital.
Ell general Weyler sera relevado, CO.
mo dijimos, por ell general Blanco, en-
ell gobierno de Cuba; pero no lie susti-
tuira interinamente el general Marin,
sino ell general Jimenez Castellanos,
quien dejara ell mando tan pronto como
llegue ell marques de Pena-Plata.
La confirmation de los citados infor-
mes, con la variante que publicamos
hoy, nos ha sido trasmitida por ell Sc
nor Delegado Regional, cuya fneza
agradecemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
4 DIESTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

La Uni6n-que a pesar de su nom.
bre estuvo a punto de sembrar la dis
cordia en- ell campo integrista, aver todo
flores y hoy todo abrojos- entona un
canto elegiaco, doliendose de que los
periodicos liberales de la peninsula,
que antes solo de m anera vergonzante
osaban defender la autonomia de las
Antillas, la defendan ahora de consume,
como una necesidad que Sc impone.
j tanto como Sc impoHe.
Ma deja de satisfacernos la confession
del colega, que mas de una vez, en- fe-
cha reciente, puso en- duda que la obra
de la Comision produjera sus naturales
frutos.
La prensa liberal de la metropoli es
ia con nosotros apoya nuestra causa.
Ell partido, a cuyas ordenes militia
esa prensa, esta Ell ell poder, garantfa
segura de que, al fin, hemos de lograr
nuestras legftimas aspiraciones de que
la autonomfa sera un hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
De NaguebO

Ell Comit6 liberal de este pueblo lie
vo efecto hoy 10 de Octubre, una lu-
cida manifestation p1blica. en- regocijo
por la subida al poder de nuestro par
tido
DE todOs los barrios We ;lnales del ter
mino concurrio mucha gcnte.
Preside ell venerable patricia don
Juan Buxo Quntana, habiendo tenido
ell gusto de yer en- ese acto al distingui-
do correligionarlo doctor dop Fernando
Gonzalez, de Gurabo.
Hablaron,y hablaron elocuentemente,
el referido doctor y ell distinguido CO.
rreligionario don Mateo d. Rosa
Hernandez.
Hubo patrioticos vivas a EspaIIa, al
gobierno liberal, a Sagasta, a Moret,
Munoz Rivera, Matienzo Come
Brioso.
Ell acto resulto esplendido.
Muy bien por los liberales de Nagua-
bo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
De UtuGdO
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAcrA:

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA:
Muy distinguido senior nuestro aun-
que humildes artesanos que no fgura-
mos en- la polftlca, no por ESQ dejamos
de sentir las palpitaciones de nuestro
pueblo, que lleno de fe entusiasmo
por los sagrados ideales que sustenta,
Sc dispone a entrar en- ell pleno goce dc
sus derechos, ocultados hasta hoy por
Ia sombra de un partido que ha sido
siempre enemigo encarnizado de nues-
tras libertades. Esa inmensa gloria de
la justicia que Sc nos hace, despues de
veinticinco amos de odiosa pretericion,
Sc La debemos al insigne patricio don
Luis Munoz Rivera, que .rsi irado Ell
su grande amor por la p,.:.ia pequena,
lleyo al Partido Autonomista la union
con ell que en- La Peninsula la dirige ell
senor Sagasta. Porque de csa union ha-
bfa de nacer la felicidad, el reconoci-
miento de los derechos que lie CORES
ponden nm pueblo como cl nuestro,
de limpia historic adicto siempre su
nacionalidad.
Y hoy que ell gran estadista don Pr :
xedes Mateo Sagasta, jefe del particle
que representa- nuestras legftimas aspl-
raciones, viene a ocupar el poder, no
podemos menos, por eonsderar ese su
ceso polftico como de mucha trascenden-
cia para ell porvenir de Puerto Rico que
felicitar calurosa mente al senior Mufioz
Rivera y enviarle ell testimonio de nues-
ira admiration, pues con su Folftica sa
bia y previsora ha brindado este que
rido terruno una era de immense bien-
estar.
Jose Rodrtguez, Jttan Ramos, .4,,o,-fs
Roartgetes. TirgiHo Torres, 7fmoteo
Rios, Jose Cabollero, ./tu,s Deif1n Co,--
t6s, RoaoIo Rodriguez Jiasuaet, lose
Cansare,eo, kzao1io Ca1uta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

de inmuebles, cultivo y ganaderfa, sub
sidio comercio con un ano de anterio-
ridad xQue la quota Sc estimarao
acumulando las que satisfagan los con
tribuyentes dentro y fuera del pueblo
xpor impuesto directo del Estado1 y
por xrecargos municipalities y Sc compu-
ta~an como 81 fuesen impuestos por ell
Estado para todos los efectos eleetorales.
Considerando !: que por ell artfculo
2 . de aquella Ley la acumulacion de
impuestos sobre unos mismos bienes
para crear la Quota que concede Ell de-
recho electoral Sc amplfa hasta conce-
der la accumulation entire los tlibutos
pagados por marido y mujer en- benei
clio del voto electoral del primero y
hasta la que por bienes de los hijos sa-
tisfagan sus ascendientes, que por 10
tanto fuera de duda queda que debc de
sumarse las Quotas que pagan al rs
tado, sean las que fueren, pues la Ley
no excepciona, las que por recargos sa-
tisfacen al Municipio los individu uos don
Trburcio Gonzalez, don Jose Joaquin
Rivera, don Manuel Aguilar, 81 esa
operacion arroja veinte y cinco pesetas
mas, como aquf aritmeticaf1ente re-
sulta, procede dentro de un sentldo To-
gico consecuente dejarlos en- possession
/ del voto electoral declarar sin lugar
la exclusion intentada.
Considerando: que no es obstaculo
esa accumulation derecho electoral
sustentado, la base 3 - de la Ley de
presupuestos de 1888 al 81, en- que Sc
declaraba que desde primero de Julio
del corriente ai1o cesaran de ser exigi-
bles por ell Estado las Quotas que no
lleguen cinco pesos anuales por con-
tribuciones sobre los productos lfqui-
dos de las riquezas rlsticas, urbanas y
pecuarias (no de subsidio nj de conner
cio), 'ss porque no es possible que exis-
tiera una ley antitetica, que por un
concepto diera un derecho por otro
resultase ilusorio, y 2o. porque ell pre-
cepto de esa ley de presupuestos solo
afecta a la forma de ejecutar legali-
zar los ingresos del Erario publico, pc
TO no suele afectar nj resolver nunca
sobre derechos polfticos, NADIA dice
aquella base respecto a que Ell no pago
de tales Quotas quite 8 conceda ell dere-
cho electoral.
Considerable que tampoco Sc ha
probado por ell actor apelante que los