davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
BEAUTY HINTS.
Mary Scott Rowland Explains
How Women May Have
Beautiful Hair.
copyright, 1891

copyright 1891
What Is more beautiful than a nne
head of hair? 1t is an evidence of clean
illness, of health and vigor. While not
every one may hope to have the hair
of a Berenice. the average woman would
be much more fortunately endowed if
she took better care of her scalp. To
keep the hair in good condition it should
not be irritated by rough treatment.
The pores Of the scalp must be kept
clean and healthy like the pores of the
face, not tortured, in order to insure a
proper growth of the hair.
Most heads should be washed every
two weeks. If the scalp is oily, once
week is not too often.
Some excellent tonic must be used on
the scalp, should it be dry, after the
wash. The tonic should be applied with
a small toothbrush It's purpose is to
supplement the natural oil of the pores.
The hair on a healthy head grows
eight to ten inches a year. The reason
that the hair will not stay curled in wet
weather is that il stretches in wet and
ShrinkS in dry weather The hair, il
may be added, grows more in summer
than in winter.
There is much difference in the quail
~ Of hair, as much as in the quality of
people. 1t is not generally known that.
on the average, women have coarser
hair than men. but observation viii
prove the truth of this statement. Wo-
men with fine silky hair need TO give it
the most careful and systematic atten-
ton.
Avoid the use Of preparations Of Pc
troleum. Also avoid all preparations,
including peroxide OF hydrogen, which
are used for the purpose Of changing the
color Of the hair. Nature knew best
the shade Of hair suited to the COM
pleXion. The effect Of the continued use
of peroxides is TO dry and break the
hair and even cause early grayness-
The only implements 10 he used on
the hair are a coarse. blunt comb and a
soft bristle brush Rough usage viii
split. break and loosen the hair. caus-
ing it eventually to fall out in spots
Never. never use a fine comb. Il is
highly irritating TO the scalp and fire.
quenJly leads to disease
Even very severe combing and brush
ing must BE- avoided. for the scalp is
d very slight covering. Much pressure
put upon TIE roots OF the hair in either
brushing or twisting up the coils Is hard
or lis health and growth
Too much brushing induces badness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
buIAv lNau
#
New York.
How TO Hold the SI<irT.

Fashion ordains that long skirts be
worn, and women must obey or perish
forever in the estimation OF the world.
But the wise woman viii ind it quite
possible to have a skirt which looks
long without actually touching the
ground She viii find too, that such a
skirt need not be lifted high or pulled
away to one side in order TO avoid being
muddied. y little practice before'a long
mirror would soon show her how any
particular skirt feels when II is nicely
lifted.
Another cause of the badly held skirt
is that very few women know how to
walk well. They mostly have 10 lift
their skirts high TO avoid contact with
their muddy boots when the foot is
raised. They have never been taught
how To raise their feet properly The
sole of the boot should never touch the
skirt. nor does the properly lifted foot
scatter mud. a woman who walks well
and wears a skirt Of the right length
seldom dirties either skirt or shoes. nor
VIII she find it needful TO hold her skirt
high or awkwardly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

aggressive member of the same color
family forms the basis of her tailor
gown, and she will simply revel in the
velvet carriage robe which so well be-
comes the aristocrat. That's one wo-
mans way of proclaiming character in
clothes.
For the less fortunate purse holder
like reputation may be acquired by or
binary MODESTO effectiveness. The way
she wears her belt. the hang of her
skirt and the exquisitely fitting sleeve
influence opinion, which, after all, is the
recognized censor.
All members of this life class would
profit by taking the Parisienne for a
model. Her figure is divine. her style
lnimitable. Both these PROJECTIONS are
due to her corset maker. whose secret
Of success lies in freeing the hips and
defining the waist line A bit of black
introduced somewhere in the costume
Worth asserts, is responsible for the
lndefinable charm Pale hues or any
mass Of coloring needs 10 be accentu-
ated. Black only will give the proper
perspective"
Direct from the workrooms of the
famous man dressmaker the fashiona-
ole black frock comes. 1t is Of black
net draped over lusterless surah silk.
lnterlned with cashmere. Beseouined
bands of velvet are perpendicuiarIv ar
ranged on front and side skirt cores.
a group of foot ruhIes trailing upon
the ground clIngs about ones feet. Too
great praise cannot be bestowed upop
the bodice, formed of series of minute
shirrings, yoke deep. with sleeves like
wise treated. An adjustable lace collar
which flaunts the beauty Of chiffon
stole ends and -bebe ribbon friIIs teens
win originality. y duplicate Of this
expensive model. I learn, viii not ex
coed in cost So.
In II are embodied the newest modes
cashmere as lining has the stamp
of Paris approval; surah silk. wearing
qualities unequaled. and black not. the
recognized queen Of summer fabrics
Black and blue would admirably dem
onStrate the two tone suggestion and
offers wonderful field for the woman
OF fertile brain and nimble fingers.
Among my Paris notes I find that the
name of "Delna" frequently aunaars
II Is what Delna wears. what She eats
what she drinks and above all of Del
ma as Delilah. Chief interest AZ the
opera centers about her in this role. r.
IS described as the most rrarvveIous
sensuous and realistic piece OF acting
TO which the personality of the PLAYER
lends great effect. for in appear4nce
and temperament the singer is splendid
" handsome. in animal fashion. and has
the passionate. impulsive manner which
won Tor Calves Carmen the plaudits Of
the multitude. Stage realism is climb
ing upward and onward with seven
league strides, promising to overtake
ideahsm before the giant Fame awak-
ems TO choose between the two art
rivals.
1t Is not probable that we SHAH see
many founced skirts this sprjuE. The
neMest idea is InRs and clos ert-,,-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
The Newest In skirts.

A great many changes are taking
place in the shape of the skirt. and
many Of the newest designs are exceed
ingly uncomfortable, especially those
that are made TO cling so tightly around
the hips by means of tight lacing at the
center of back. The shape that finds
most favor is the bell skirt in three
pieces. e., a front and two back
pieces-that generally widen out 20 the
hem. II is very elegant style and
suitable for most figures Frilled skirts
have gone out Of fashion for outdoor
wear and in spite of the leading dress
makers plain skirts are more fashiona-
bic than ever and likely TO continue 50
throughout the coming season. Anoth-
er very popular style OF skirt opens
down the front and az there Is only
one seam (center Of back il can easily
be made at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

and Lady Louisa. both remember the
famous Waterloo dance a. brussels
They were respectively s and y years
q age and were permitted % look OF.
and they recoliecf that between each
dance the Duk@ Of Wellington consult
ed a map
Miss Jeanne g. Penmngtcn. whose
little book % Don't Worry Nuggets
has been so widely circulated. afil
shortly publish q volume ~ stories en-
Titled some Marked Passages. TIE
stories are q iuIerest-strong. clear. o.
ter painstsc. even tragic. and Eoi with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

out subtle hs1or whieh adds 70 their
affractfy~nesa-
The DucheRs q Marlborough pos
sesaes ire most beautiful string ~
pearls q any ucf1sn II England III
string wsH o1ce numbered among the
crown }eNess q France and Ass bozzEhf
some years back far conssd~ra sle sum
~ money - TIE VANDERBILT family II
consists - very large ard regular germs
ard reaches 70 che veaFer-s uatss the
pearls 1elns 81 psrsfss - diauor1sis
Mrs. Alice Parker T>rsser attorney
a. law % Boston. k4s been ADMITTED :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

paid for this material Is about double
as much as the famous cloth Of gold
that Louis MY had made into a dress
ing gown.
Queen Victoria has been quite outcome
by Emperor Francis Joseph in the mat
ter of the heStowal OF titles. orders and
decorations at d jubilee. In three DAYS
Austria : ruler save away Z. zoo OF these
baubles and for weeks past the only
TWO firms n Vienna which make them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
4z>;4:;@6N..z.
New York.
The PoIonaise.
New York.

The revival of the polonaise, long
threatened. is becoming a reality. Sew
eraI examples have lately been turned
out in Paris. and it is possible that
Americans will appreciate the mode and
take it up. In Vienna the polonaise has
also appeared, but for the present it is
an exotic In truth. the polOnaise re-
quires a very good figure. as its effect is
decidedly shortening. 1t may, there
fore prove more acceptable TO tall.
slim women than it is TO the sprightly
but short Parisienne and to the JunOlike
proportions Of the Viennese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

have been working night and day in or
der 10 catch 10 with the demand.
Miss Elizabeth Geddes. the nurse who
received The Royal Red Cross for her
services al Omdurman, is member OF
the National Society For Aid to Sick
and Wounded IN War.
Lady Henry Somerset has modelled a
statuette of Miss Willard. Il = about
Is inches high and represents Mss VII
lard in the attitude so characteristic Of
her as she used 20 stand On The plat
form Lady Henry has fully reprodac-
ed her fine features and beautifully
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

shaped head. 4 number OF the casts
OF the statuette are on sale The pro-
ceeds VIII be devoted to the Duxhurst
homes.
The noble art % self defense - lncui-
Gated early among some q the wilder
tribes % the Caucasus. who Instruct
their children as soon as they can walk
in the use Of the dagger. First the Httls
ones are taught 10 stab water without
making a splash. and n course Of time
5Ccess2nt practice gives them 81 tx
trsoToinary command over the weapon
TIE two Ladies Tishe. Lady Sophia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

JseEs Putnam @ praetace 10 ere trnif-
- staies eistrlet au8 rifetis sassts
also ln the Yates states dlstr.et csasf
u appeais-
Mr. Earnprsen. vie q ths assr3rst
bar started an es13~~s eaalu afznax hsr
friends in tbe Un3ted states - hsfp 80
CstsSn reeonr@nsraees
1ra. Neiias g. Tsarx=ts vac elected
EFsslarn1 - iae Ssw Englans ss
- Press asaerssf loa ~ fa- rsr4
year - = majority - oaIT aae s
On tbs fra coGnt fae vote eas declared
: re.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
A MELODY.

I do pot know if ever Oh Iife's highway
Our firm young bapds shall meet
ADd clasp ooDteDted DER common burden
To find ibs toiIips sweet,
Or if through all the season Of our HVi1g
These loyal hearts may cling
Each TO the stronghold Of the etber's loving,
Secure and Sapquishps,
or if the twilight Of the last calm even
That BODIES eternal sleep
Shall find Us clanberipe like weary comrades
Together down the steep.
But this kno~-tby memory will echo
And Ie1stbeo through ny days
Like some sweet wind o voiceIess minor quiNsrin
Do~o old forgotten ways.
ELIZABETH ALDEN CURTIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

The most expensive material ever pro
duced for dress was that purchased
by the empress Of Germany last year
from Lyons. The material was white
silk brocade. having flowers. birds and
foliage in relief. and cost $I25 a yard.
the actual value of the raw material. it
is said. being 800 The empress was so
struck with its beauty that she had not
the heart to cut il up and it was even
tually turned into curtains. The price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
Uses of silk Remnants.

OF all the treasures silk remnants are
perhaps the most useful. They come in
FOR that "sutficiency" of silk bIouSes in
possession Of which even the woman OF
modest pm money can make a brave
show. Let her but have q well cut and
we'll made skirt OF serge and another
az black SIX. and she can vary her toi-
LET as she pleases. besides always look
ing nice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

EDITH LAWRENCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

! Despues de haberse tornado possession
defiLitiva de esta Isla y de proclamarse
en- todo su territorio la Soberanfa de los
Estados Unidos, constituyendose un
Gobierno militar supreme absolute,
Sc hicieron por este algunos traslados
ly nombramientos de Registradores, de
ljandose sin ratificar en- sus puestos, co
mo Sc hizo y Sc ha hecho en- los demas
servicios publicos, q que servfan las
plazas restantes.
| En- vista de clio, esta Secretarfa es
de parecer dejar subsistentes los nom
bramientos y traslados que hicieronse
despues det diez ocho de Octubre i'll
timo, y en- cuanto a los puestos ann no
ratlticados, proveerlos, ascendi6ndose
scgln su antigiiedad los que ingresa-
| ron en- la carrera de aignno de los mo-
dos taxativamente determinados por la
la Ley Hipotecoria y sacandose despues
a oposicion las plazas que resulten va
cantes.
Fundandome en- esas raZones, Y aun
cuando tengo por Voz concedidas ia
cultades para proveer, segnn mi critic
rio, en- todo 10 que Sc refere al personal
de los servicios que de mi dependen,
desearfa, Honorable sefior, antes de re,
solver en- definitiva este asunto, one os
slrvlesels darme vuestra conformidad
o hacerme vuestras dlscretas y respeta-
bles observaciones sobre la siguiente
| ORDEN JUDICIAL
10 Sc traslada ell Registro de la
Prcpiedad de Ponce la clase don Jo-
sc S. Belaval, que srve en- la actual-
dad ell de Arecibo y que es ell mas anti
quo entire los Registradores de "a clase.
| 20 Sc traslada ell Registro de la
Propiedad de Arecibo, de segunda ella,
Sc, d don Jose Marcial Lopez, que sirve
hoy ell de Caguas, y que es ell mas an
ltiguo entire los Reglstradores de tercera
clase.
80 Sc declaran vacantes los Regis
tros de segunda de San German Hu-
macao y los de tercera de Aguadilla J
| Caguas.
40 Estos Registros Sc sacaran inme-
diatamente a oposiciones, dandose POI
esta Secretarfa las oportunas ordenes
para clio y continuaran sirviendolos in.
Iterinamente los que hoy los desempe
nan, a exception de. de Caguas, cuyo
frente quedara tambien en- concepto dc
INFERNO ell sustituto legal, hasta que sc
verifiquen las dichas oposiciones to
men possession los que en- elias los obten
gan.
Puerto Rico, IA de Fbro. de 1899
Muy respetuosamente, Hernaipio Dtaa
NoUaaro, Secretario de Justicia.
Approved, GUY V. HENRY, Major
General, V. S. V. Y. Comdg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Art. Is. Los Coectores, como EN-
pleados del Tesoro publico, deberar
ejercer vigilancia en- su distrito, sobre
las industrias comercios que sc esta
blezcan eludiendo ell pago que la Ley
establece favor DEL Tesoro publico.
Descubierto Y justiicado ell fraude a Ia
Hacienda Pnblica, correspondent al Co
lector ell selnticiDco por ciento de la
multa. Por ell contrario, si la Seer tarfa
de Hacienda averiguase comprobase
ell establecimiento de industria conner
clio que haya pasado un trlmestre, sin
darse de alta, sobre la muta que cores
ponde lmponer al defraudador Sc lie i'm
pondra al Collector una dc treinta por
ciento.,
De notoriedai publica son las corrup.
telas que en- este orden de cosas existfan
en- la administrator espanola; corrup-
tclas que no deben nj pueden subsistir
bsjo la bandera americana, que ell que
suscribe, dentro de las sleyes, perseguira
activamente.
Ponce, l6 de Febrero de 1899.
Ell Collector del Dstrito,
Luis r. VELlzeUEz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Venezolana, ha partido el dia diez y
seis del puerto de La Guaira, una i'm
portante comision de capitalists inge-
nleros.
va en- esa comision ell sefIor Lorenzo
Mercado, de la tirma n. A. Paquet y
Ca de Caracas.
Ell sefior Mercado, es una PERSONAL :
dad muy conocida en- Caracas, donde
reside desde ell aflo 1888. DE espfritu
ayenturero de voluntad resueIta, aban-
dono q la edad de diez siete amos la
IsIa de Puerto Rico en- que n4cio, y
yiaio por Jamaica, Cuba, Colombia, ell
Ecuador, ell Peru, Chile, la Argentina,
ell Uruguay, Centric America y los Es-
tados Unidos donde flo su residencia
alg1n tempo, hasta poseer bien ell lido
ma compenetrar su espfritu de la osa-
dfa de la energfa que forman las dos
cualidade sobresalientes de casi todos
los hombres de negocios en- Norte Anne
RIGA. Con ese lastre moral al servlclo
de muchfsimo talento, resolyiose, antes
de cumplir los veinte amos, establecer.
se en- Colon, que tanta resonancia y tan
tristes recuerdos ha del ado en- America;
dei0 a Lorenzo Mercado que va era va
rias veces Millionaire en- la triste situa
cion de volver a comenzar una fortuna.
Volviendo con la misma energfa la
misma voluntad al trabajo, pero no va
en- ell comereio, sino como sub contra
tista de obras mportantfsimas del Canal
de Panama Y de cierto Sc hubiera en-
riduecido en- elias de no sobrevenir la
quebra ruidosa de la Compania.
Mientras tanto, y enthusiastic de pro-
posito de la emancipation de Cuba, Y
de Puerto Rico, puso toda su inteligen-
cia, toda su audacia, toda su voluntad
poderosa y todos sus medios de fortuna
al servicio de la revolucion. En- cuanto
estimaban las condolences de Mercado
la importancia de su concurso los re-
volucionarios cubanos esta demostrado
con decir que Mercado fuG los veinte
| Y dos amos Presidente del ComitG re-
volucionario Cubano, que era ell centro
de accion de la revolucion que mando
Cuba Ell 1888 las expediciones de
Bonachea y de Limbano Sanchez.
En- Venezuela ha sido hasta la ter
minacion de la guerra, Presidente del
Club Carlos Manuel de C6spedes, de-
legado especial de la seccion Puerto
Rico.
Ahora que puede dedicar todas sus
energfas TODD su tempo a los nego-
clos, esperan cuantos 10 conocen que de
su viaje d la Guayana Venezolana sur
gira alguna empresa digna de su acti
vidad y de gu aliento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
UN PUERTORR|QUENO
DIST|NGU|DO

Legl nuestro poder hoy ell impor-
tlute peri6 iico venezolano xThe Vene
zueIa lIeraldo trac ell sus columnas
dc honor ell ligero esbozo que publica-
mos a continuation, y que Sc retiere a
un hiio de Ponce que ha llegado a ocu-
par en- la vecina republica de Venezuela,
el'puesto dlstinguido en- que hoy Sc en-
cuentra.
Lorenzo Mercado es ese ponceno, es
ese hijo de Puerto Rico que tan alto
tiene la baniera de su Patrla, en- Vene-
zuela.
Casado con una hils de esta terra,
dona Andrea Suarez, su hogar es mo-
delo de honorabilidad y de buenas COS
tumbres asilo seguro y ehcaz de toda
fanilia individuo puertorriqueflo.
Reproducimos con gusto ell esbozo de
referencia, enviamos al paisano y al
amigo nuestra felicitacion enthusiastic.
IIe aquf ell trabajo de referencla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Mr. Gaudner prueba sin embargo,
= Ia valdez del gobierno de Orleans
j fac sostenido repetidamente por la cor
&c americana
Meior modelo para formar gobier-
no, aplicado provisonalmente Puerto
Rico Filipinas, no puede hallarse.
La diferencia que sc nota en- amoas
situaciones es que ell terrltorlo lie Nue.
va Orleans, despues de haber sido go
bernado en- dicha forma por espaclo de
ocho amos, tuvo que admitlrse en- Ia
Union como un Estado, porque nuestro
tratado con Francia nos obligsba clio,
mientras Que en- ell reciente tratado con
Espafla, no. :,
Adouirimos la Florida en- 1919 y la
resoIuci6n del Congreso, dlctada dos
amos despucs, daba al nombrado por el
Presidente Andreu Jackson, poderes
tan autograticos como jamas lie han sldo
otorgados q los capitanes generates en-
las colonias espafolas. La valdez de
aquella resoluci6n fu6 repetidas veces
ratificada por Ia Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos. Nosotros agregamos
que ell gobierno absolute asf crcado es-
taba tan distante dc reciblr la aproba-
ci6n de los gobernados que pasaron
veintc un amos antes de que la resls
tencia de Ian Seminoles fuera superada
la Florida no lego ser Estado slno
veinte seis anos despuGs de haberla
comprado. Durante aquel periodic las
autoridades nombradas por ell Congreso
para aquel territorio, estaban como 10
dijo en- aquclla epoca Benton, ente :
ramente desligadas de la Constitution.
Poseemos al presente dos s'porclones de
terra cuyos gobiernos locales nj tlenen
facultades legisativas sino que estando
reglamentada directamente por el Con
greso, muy bIcn puede llamarseles pro
piamente dependencies o colonias NOS
referimos, al Territorio Indian y al de
Alasca, esta Ultima nos fu6 cedido ae la
misma manera que nos han sldo cedldos
Puerto Rico Filipinas, sin nlnguna
estipulaci0n tratada con respecto su
futura condicion de EstadOs.
Durante treinta y dos amos les ma
sido permitido 4 sus habitantes ell ejer-
cico de algunas funciones ejecuti-
vas iudiciales pero absolutamente
ninguna legislative. Gel Congreso, dl-
10 ell Juez Daw son (29 de Fed. Il. 205)
pudo conferir AIasca tales poderes
judicial y ejecutlvo por considerable
mas conveniente para sus habltantes.
Estaba incuestionable, a1adlo, sdentro
del poder constitutional del Congreso
reserVarse de los habitautes de Alasca ell
poder de legislar y dictar leyes.e
Nadie mega que los habitantes del
Territorio Orleans asf como los de Flo
ridas Sc hallaban bajo la autorldad alb
soluta de agentes nombrados por ell Pre-
sidente, mejor que 10 que jamas habfan
estado artes. Nj negara ningun hom :
bre .razonabIe que ell establecimiento de
un estado de cosas semejante Ell Filipi-
mas sera una inmensa mejora sobre ell
regimen espailol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
Reloj p1blicO

Varias veces hemes llamado al sehor
Alcalde la atencion sobre la convenien-
cia publica de que al reloj del Ayunta-
miento Sc lie dote de una luz, para que
los transeunJes puedan distingulr de
noche la hora que marca.
Esto sc acostumbra hacer en- todos
los paises del mundo.
/ Por que Ponce ha de seguir las
huellas de las aldeas atrasadas?
Ademas; una luz electrical en- ell apa-
ratio del reloj cuesta bien POGO, casi ma
da.
Y en- cambio, sc lie presta un serviclo
al publico.
Senior Alcalde: Sseremos atendidosF
! iTendremos que pasarnos la vida pi-
diendo luz, luz, hasta en- ell reloj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
.ESTAOOS- -UN|DOS De AMERICA
COIect,trt0 de Rentas Lateg7aas del
Distrito de Ponce.

C0lectarto de Rentas Latey7aas del
Distrito de Ponce
Por las leyes vigentes, que amparar
de manera poderosa los intereses de-
Tesoro rhblico, no es lfcito a ningnr
ciudadano traficar en- ninguna clase dc
comercio nj ejercer industria de ningur
genero sin hallarse previamente inscrite
en- la matrfcula de Industria Come
clio; como tampoco lie es permitido ins
crihirse en- una tarifa cuando trahca ell
gdnero y cuantfa que correspondent a
otra.
Con relacion al Padron de la riqueza
Territorial, no es lfcito tampoco a min
la urbana, sin que figure en- ell citado
Padron.
En- tales casos, 10 mismo ell conner
ciante que ell industrial y ell propietario
territorial cometen ell grave delito de
defraudores del Tesoro publico, que ell
gobierno de la Repdblica, aplicando las
leyes, castiga severamente.
He aquf ahora los artfculos del Re
glamento por ell oual Sc rigen los Co
lectores de Rentas Internas, pertlnentes
a las facultades de estos y responsabi
lidades de los defraudadores.
Art. So Los Colectores seran reco-
nocidos como empleados del Tesoro pu-
bico, teniendo derecho en- su Distrlto, a
rccabar ell auxilio correspondence para
las gestiones de su cargo, de los Ayun-
tamientos, Juzgados y Fuerza publ