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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
NOTICE..

Dds WILL BR RECEIVED at my ofics
ID for making o separate General Iudex for
deeds and mortgages recorded 10 the Clerk's
office for Sumter Couoty, .. @ for the yerod
since the "Rbame Ipdex" This period ex.
tends from the year 1885 to Dec 81, 1900.
The right 10 reserved to reject any and all
bids. An outline Of the work 10 be done cen
be found At my cfiico. and will be shown on
application.
Aoy persoss having already put 10 bids
may, II they desire, withdraw spch h,ds and
put in others. Bids will be received up to
Tuesday, November 6, 1900.
By order Of The Board.
ThOS. v. WALSH,
Clerk County Board Con'rs Sunier County.
Sept. 2S, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

Another OF Florsnes's iaod marks has gone
10 rest Aust Chloe Hanks, Who 10 well
known By all native Floreu,lnes wss buried
'eet Friday. She wss nearly . hspdred years
OLD. Before the wsr she belonged 10 L. B.
Hacks Of Sumter. There are bot Q few
eo'ofed people OF auni Cblos's ilk nov living
she zee we'll thought OF by oil Who knew
her sod was one OF the best nurses in this
section OF the State, which occupation she
followed onsii . few days, ego being con.
ps!isd TO retire 90 account OF her age. Tbus
u ie, one ~ oos The old time oegro passes
away .-Florsoce Daily Tiwss. Oct 23.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,

STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE-
POsITORY, SUMTER, 8. C..
Paid up Capital 5 $4,000 90
Snrpios ana frehts $4,000 90
Additional Liability Of Stosk-
holde's 10 excess Of their
stock IS, 200 90
Total protection to deposi,o,s $l75.0oo 90
Tfansaets General Banking Busioess.
Special attention given to collections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
The Concert.

The concert At the Opera House Monday
night for the bene6t of Lincelr Graded School
we'll deserved larger patronage than was re-.
ce'ved. The audience was not large, bot
quite enthusiastic over the remarkably 6ne
noging OF Prof. Woodward the colored
TENOR. HIS selections were well chosen and
nnely rendered. His voice has unusual range
sna sweetness, and 10 under perfect control.
Ioe local singers all performed their parts
ven. Barton Levan scored quite Q success
10 tne BASS solo. III Am Thy Sentinel" which
was repeated 10 answer to an encore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
Clarendon Items.
From HannipR Times. Oct "A

From Manning Times, Oct. "A.
Married last evening by Rev. ". A. Pitts.
et the home Of the brides mother, at Jordan.
kr. Joseph Davis. q cen of Hon G. N. Davis.
aod Misc Maggie Sprott, a daugheer Of the
late Hon. James Sptott.
Died last Saturday, near Turbeville, Ars.
Lucille Gamble, wife Of Mr.. Nelson Gamble.
aged about ~ years. The intermsut took
place At Shiloh churcb Monday.
NJ. A. b. Stuckey of the Sumter Bar was
10 Manning last Monday, looking after ;he
dover interests OF Ars. Y. N. Butler in several
Pieces of property 10 this town and county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
QUESTION ANsW ERKD.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale
OF any uedieius In the eivilissd world. Tour
mothers and grsnduothsrs never thought Of
ssisg anything else for indigestion or bilious.
nsss. Doctors we're scarce. and they sslds.
heard Of appsadisitis. nervous prostration or
heart failure. sts. They used August Flower
to clean oas the system aud stop fsrnsntation
Of sndigsstsd food, regulate the seton Of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and orsanie action
Of the system, and that 10 all they took When
feeling dali and bad with headaches and other
sehss. Yes only nssd few doses Of 0r>su's
August Flower. 10 liquid form, to make yos sat.
is6sd there is nothing serious the matter With
yoa. For sale BY A. ]. China. A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
A rELEPHONE EXHIBIT.

NJ. g. e Haynsworth of Sumter, repre-.
senting the Imperial Telephone Aanufastur.
ing company of Sumter, is in the city. he
has come to make an exhibit at the State fair
OF the famous "In perisl' telephones, switch.
boards and appliances, which recently took
tho hrst priss at the Paris exposition. His
exhibit will be ore Of great iaterest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

All doctors told Reuick Hamilton, Of West
1snsr'cn, o., after suffering ls months from
Rectal Fistula. hs would die unless a costly
operation was performed but he cured himself
Nth hvs boass OF Buckien's Arnica Ssive, the
surss' Pi'e cure on sartn. and the best Salvs in
no world. IS cents . box. Sold by JEW
DsLorus. Druggist
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
letter. salt Rhou,n and Bossma.

The intense itching ana smarting incident t.
ihsss di'sasss. Is instantly allsysd by applying
chsnbsrlsin's Eye aud Skin Ointment Many
very bad cases have been psrmsns,ly cured BY
H. Its equally sdacisut for itching piles and
. fxvori,s remedy fo- sore nipples. ehappsd
hands, chilbiains, frost bites and chronic sore
sy". assw per boz. For sale BY Dr.. A J..
Chirs. Dee 1H-e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
THE COTTON MARKET.

The market has bad much stronger tone
today and spots advanced. The quotations
on the local market were
Sniddling. s.sb @s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits Of 81 aoa upwasds received. Ia
tefeat allowed st the rate OF 4 per cent. Der
annum, on amounts above $6 aSd not exceed-
log $500, payable quarterly, on 6rst days of
January, April, July and October.
3 u. WALLACE,
l.. 3. CARson, President.
Cashier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
The Appetite Of . oess

10 sovisd By ell poor dyspep.ics whose stom
aeh and liver ere out Of order. All such should
know that Pr. Kings New Life Pills. tho won
dsrful Stomach snd Liver Remedy, gives .
splendid appetite. sound digestion and a rsgu.
lar bodily habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only Csc at J. 4: w. DeLorme's
eTug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
A CARD.

A Statement From Rev. j. G.
Watkins.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
An Irish Boys Adventures.

The youngest sailor ever seen in port
is bright Irish lad, named Peter Flan-
igan, who is aboard the sailing ship
P. N. Blanchard, which will shortly sail
for San Francisco with cargo OF coal,
says the Baltimore American. Peter is
not over four feet high, and looks to be
about 10 years old, but he states that he
is Id years OF age. Peter is not aboard
the ship for his own choice, but is there
owing to the joint action Of his parents
in the West, the Norwegian consul at
this port and the kindness of Captain
Courtney OF the ship.
Peter is a runaway from far-off San
Francisco. He became infatuated with
a circus performing at the Golden Gate
and followed it to Progresso, Mexico.
He became stranded, and also desired
to see as much of the sea as he had Of
the lands OF the Southwest. He shipped
as an apprentice on a Norwegian
steamer, at Progrcsso, and came with
the steamer to Baltimore, arriving here
several weeks ago.
His family had succeeded in tracing
the boy, and, by the efforts of the Nor
wcgian consul and the immigration Of
ficials, Peter was found at the seamcn's
boarding house kept by A. O. Nelson,
734 South Pond street. Peter decided
to return home, and Captain Courtney
has given him berth on the ship
Blanchard, for the voyage of 10000
miles to Frisco Peter has become
very popular in the sailor boarding
house. He can dance clog at rat
tling rate, sing popular songs and per-
form score of acrobatic feats. He
can also smoke like chimney.
Captain Courtney went aboard his
ship few nights ago, and thought the
vessel was afire. Smoke issued from the
forecastle, and there was bright light
inside. The captain investigated. It
was Peter smoking. The boy has shown
all the tricks he learned while with the
circus to Captain Courtney, and the
master declares him great" lad.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14

whilst waiting for the graves to be dug,
the chaplains we're unoccupied, and
therefore had plenty OF time to talk to
the Beers around us. For my part, l
confess that the deepest impression has
been made on me by these conversa-
tions, and by the manly bearing and
straightforward, outspoken way in
which we were met. There were two
things l particularly noted. AS there
was no effort made to impress us by
what was said (tley spoke with trans
parent honesty and natural simplicity,
and. in nearly all cases the conversa-
tions were begun by us), so there was
a total absence Of anything like exulta-
ton over what they must consider a
military success. Not word, not
look, not a gesture or sign, that could
by the most sensitive OF persons be
construed as display of their superior
ity.
Far from it, there was sadness al
most anguish, in the way in which they
referred to our fallen soldiers. can
best convey the truth OF this statement
and show that there is no attempt at
eAaggcration in using the word "an-
guish," by repeating expressions used,
not once, but again and again by great
numbers of them as they inspected the
ghastly pile OF our dead: MY God,
what sight!" 81 wish politicians could
see their handiwork." "What can God
in heaven think of this sight?" What
a cursed war that brings these poor fel-
lows to such an cnd!" eve hate this
war. This war is accursed. Every day,
on Our knees, we all pray that God will
bring this war to an end" 1T is not
our war; it is war OF the millonaircs
What cnmity have we with these poor
fellows?" "Would that Chamberlain
Rhodes and the millionaires could see
these trenches and graves" when will
this unjust war cnd?" "Wc hate all
war. We are men OF peace. We want
to go back to Our homes and farms, to
sow our seed and reap our fields, and
not to make war. Good God! When
will it end"
| do not hesitate to say that in the
three days l spoke with hundreds stand
ing around us in groups OF from ten to
twenty. Apart from several foreign
ers, chiefly Swiss and Italians, the
Beers seemed to me to belong to the
farmer class, some dressed like English
gentlemen farmers, and others who
formed the majority, less we'll dressed,
but with no signs OF raggedness about
them, and with scarcely any evidences
of the wear and tear OF the campaign
I think I have written enough to con-
vey to the military authorities an idea
Of the friendly and courteous bearing
OF the Boers towards the chaplains, and
of their sympathetic and respectful atti-
tude towards our fallen comrades dur
ing our visit to Spion Kop in discharge
Of our duties.
Again and again, I will add, they cx-
pressed their admiration for the bravery
Of Our men. Several used the express
sion, "Ausscrordenlicl tapfcrc" (ex-
traordinarily brave). One matter more
in the interest of mutual courtesy I will
end with. During the burial of our dead
the Beers informed me that they had
orders not to fire shot. 1t was by
some inadvertencc am convinced, that
both on Friday and Saturday our guns
opened fire. Several OF the field cornets
referred to this action on our part with
regret, one with considerable warmth
and indignation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
AMucK WITH a GUN.
4. II. Butler shot Three People be-
furf lie M-na Ia ilIeh.


Macon Ca. January % Two negroes shot
to death and two white men desperately
wounded was the result of an attempt to ar
rest negro murderer here today j. II.
Butler coloied, is the man who did the most
OF the shooting and who was himself shot to
death. His victims were Armistead BRYANT.
colored, shot through the heart and instant
" killed b. SeliEman, white. shot through
the stomach. and will probably die. and John
Reed. white. shot in the neck and Is in a
precarious condition
Butler threatened to kill a negro woman
and when Policeman Pearce attempted to ar
rest him, began to shoot. The negro ran
IN Fourth street. one Of the busiest streets
in Macon, pistol in hand shooting at every
body in sight His hrst victim was Selig-
man then Bryant and then Reed feel be-
meath his arm. The sound OF the shooting
attracted number of policemen and citizens.
when Butler fell wounded five policemen and
fifteen citizens were shooting at him. Three
heavy pistol bullets went completely through
his body and there were other wounds.
Butler came 10 Georgia from North Caro-
lima eight years ago and was employed on A
South Georgia turpentine farm. II is said
that about year ago he killed two negroes
at Pineburst. Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
TEXAS HASA CLAIM
Against the United States for Money
Advanced to Greer County.
CULBERSON WILL PRESS II.
Has introduced a Bill Intended to Have
Facts Ascertained.
AMOUNT is BELIEVED TO BE LARGE.
Mr.. Montague White Is Keeping His Own
Counsel Just al Present.
IT is BELIEVED HE WILL BE RECOGNIZED
A. tho Representative of the Trans
,anI; In which Event His Mission
May Assume Importance.
MOUNT is BELIEVED 10 BE LARGE.
Mr.. Montague White Is Keeping His Own
Counsel Just al Present.
IT IS BELIEVED HE WILL BE RECOGNIZED
fsnocial to Tho Post


Washington, January Ex-senator Gull
berson introduced Two bills In the senate
today. Ono is TO enlarge and improve
the public building at Dallas The supof-
vislng architect OF the treasury thinks
this can be done for 100000 aud the bill
approptiates this sum
The other bill relates 20 the territory
formerly known as Greer county. 4,
provides o. to establish astronomcally
the exact point where the true Tooth
meridian inicrseets Red river (2l to as
certain how much land was pa Vented by
the state OF Texas to Greer county for
school purposes Cs) the total amount OF
taxes collected by the state Of Texas for
any and all purpoecs from inhabitants OF
Greer county or upon lands or oher
the creation OF the COUNTY In 1860 TO the
date OF the decision OF the supreme court
OF The United States holding that tho
property belonged 10 the United States n
1895; az the total amount paid by ihe
State OF Texas to Greer county for s,holl
purposes between said dates and 90 the
total Of all other expenses incurred by
the State between said dates IN the en-
torcemeut Of law nnh the establishment
and maintenance Of a government for tho
inhabitants OF Greer county II Is esii
mated that with the establishment Of the
true Tooth meridian It will he found that
even under the decision made tho upitci
| States will owe Texas about so000 acres of
\ land. or tho value thereof Tho state
patented 10 Greor county 1000 acres VI
| land for school purposes and II the title
80 this has passed irreyocably out OF the
State n Is claimed thai tho United Sta'et
should reimburse the State, because Greer
| county and it's Inhabitants Will poG-
manently enjoy the bcueht u Is also
believed that for school and general pllr
poses the state has expended for the bene
NJ Of tho inhabitants OF Greer county
many thousands of dollars In excess OF
| the taxes collected. Senator Culberspn
! believes that on account of these mat ers,
the United States are Indebted 60 the
State of Texas several hundred thousand
/ dollars and the object OF ths bill Is 10
secure a settlement with the State.
Mr.. Montague White. formerly Trane-
vaal consul at London is keeping his own
counsel. He Is believed to be tho bearer
of a letter from the chief executive of the
South African republic to President Nc
Kinlcy. and It may prove che subject Of
considerable congressional discussion
within the next few days.
Il Will he here for some time" said
Mr. White In the corregpondent when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
ALONG WAR.
Trnnsxasl rnvRsion WIN He
Delayed.

London. January %. ESQ 2, I'm.
Though there 10 considerable anx.
ie,y as TO the immediate result Of
General Buffers dash at Lady
smith. which later developments
indicate was undertaken independ-
entity OF Field Marshal Roberts, the
war Office has now como to the cou-
cluston that the relief OF Lady
smith Is only a matter Of short
time. According TO the war office
officials ideas dash 10 the relief
of Kimberley will quickly follow
the long spell OF organization and
perhaps three or four months will
olapse before the columns will have
their transportation in a At shape to
advance with the certainty OF
meeting with no serious reverse.
The latter conditions are held by the
authorities to be absolutely essen
tial before any forward movement
toward the invasion OF the Trans
wal Is begun, Hence there Is small
probability Of the war ending in
side OF six months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
Rumon or SUCCESS.

IL Has Not Yet Bccn Confirmed
However.
Durham, January 22.--The statement
menr comes from an excellent source In
Pietermaritzburg that Lord Dundonald has
entered Ladysmith with 1900 men. This
is not confirmed from any other quarter
but 1t is known that Lord pundonald's
flying column has been acting well to the
left Of the line OF advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
SEED CORN.
Probabilities.

Washington, January -, Forecast for
'tssday and Wednesday:
taN Texas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and
ssenfsdayi fresh southerl" winds.
"'Aansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and In
ean Territory-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
'ay variable winds.
louislana-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
''sa southerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23

London, January 2S.-The Brussels cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle asserts
that he has learned from authentic sources
that the Boers have between $1,000 and
10000 men In the field,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
SUNDAYS FIGHTING.
Beers Contcsted Every Foot of tho
Advance.

uoo.. rou,n...a yB,..... Ucot nt ,n.
Advance.
Spearman's Camp, Natal, January &c.
n:3o n m.--Earlv SUNDAY morning Gen.
49,, y.n..n .ou.a ean,,. ov.
sition. The infantry advanced :, a. 81.
H'"s ''o"e 'n0 eius VI iuse'~' "n'en
ends at snionkop. The artillery occupied
poeitions bebt,d and nm tho nian The
British carefully worked along the hills
NAN ,,,,hi, tooo y,ras - . eon,r,ord,n,
no
kopje on which the Boers were concontrat-
ed' eohcoaieo peh'no immense pou'aofs
.trewn 4hicltlv over Tho hilla Tho artil-
lery opened the attack and the batteries
.,..r,,sA ,.iu,,o,,.i ,.,,,tne ton. ~
$3.50
shrapuel among the Beers, who devoted
.h.,. a,,or,ior % o,.t.trv airing On IN.
,"'i' "''Vi'iVn ~ '.1gNs'' "''ss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
20 do much in the way of heIp,np
General Hultrr.

The war office has decided not 90 send
the Seventeenth Tsancers, Eight Hussars
and Seventeenth Dragons Guards to South
Africa. although modified. II is uuder-
stood that Lord Roberts does not see
a way to get fodder for the English chsrg-
ors More than that, the English artillery
is too heavy for work on tho veldt. and
Lord Roberts expects to use colonial cav
airy instead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23

ST. LoUIS.--Jeferson Davis Storts a we'll
known attorney and one of the picturesque
characters of st. Louis, died at the city hos
pital from injuries received by fall from a
street car some days since.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23

Texas pensions granted; Original
Isaac n Greer, springtown, So; Lafayette
King, Lancaster, IS; Michael Cummings
Houston So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23

VINO like one of them more tnau another
MIR. Bryan gives the following outline
OF his Eastern itinerary Thursday 70
20 Harrisburg, Pa, Friday | will be in
Washington ana Smyrna. Del; Saturday |
am to be the guest OF the Cridlron club In
Washington. Next week on Monday
hope to be in Providence. Tuesday m Bos-
ton, Wednesday In Portland. Me. Thurs
day in Concord. FRIDAY In Montpelier. Vt.
Sunday in Holyoke and Springfield, aud
then ! shall return so the West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-23
GenernI LAMENTATIONS.

OussrSations taken by the United States
..ner bureau at all stations at p. M, yes
g ssny 10Th meridian time:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-06

L6ndres, Die. LA Secretaria
de Guerra ha recibido del Csbo 10
siguiente: Ell Col. Filcher infor-
ma: Completsmente derrote al
campamento hostil en- Sonnyside,
hoy primero de Enero, Capture
el campo y cuarenta prisioneros,
ademas de muertos y heridos,
Nuestra perdida fue de dos solda-
dos muertos y el Teniente Adfe
herido. Estoy acantonado en- la
finca Dover, veinte millas al nor.
oeste de Belmont. q diez mill,s de
SenDyside.
Otros despachos references q la
accion de la columns del General
French, dicen que todavia 4 las
cinco de la tarde del Lunes los In
gleses bombardeaban Ia posicion
de los boeros y esperaban entrar
hoy q Colesburg. La perdida de
los ingleses fue de tres hombres
muertos y siete heridos. Sc supo
ne que los boeros sufrieron perd'-
das considerablea debido d la efec-
tividad de la artiIleria inglesa. La
fuerza de los boeros en- la batalla
con ell general French, Sc calcula
entire cinco y siete mil hombres.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-06
Buen Adv NnevO.


Ell dia primero del aflo recibie-
ron la gracia del perdon de manos
del Gobernador, tres muchachos
Mexicanos que estaban en- la Pc
nitenciarfa, desde el ano de 1896
llamados Eleuterio Padilla, Desi-
derio Gallegos y Emiterio Garcia,
RESIDENCES los tres de la Capita
del Territorio.
A los dichos muchachos SO les
imputaba el asesinato de un com.
pafiero de ellos Ilamado Marcelinc
Vigil. Aparece que los cuatro an.
daban embolsdos y estando en- esa
condicion, Vigil fue asesinado. La
muerte ocurri6 en- el dia pero ma
die presencio el hecho y los acusa.
dos fueron hallados cnlpables pol
la CIRCUMSTANCES dc que ellos anda
ban en- compania del difunto.
Pero aparece que Sc ha descu
bierto evidencia que prueba que
otro fue ell asesino y por ese hechc
el juez de aQroa entonces. juntt
con ell que actuaba de Procurado
de Distrito. firmaron una peticior
recomendando ell indulto dc To-
reOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-06
Apussta Curi0sa.

Don Benigno Romero, de esta,
y Don Marcelino Ortiz, de Santa
Fe, no pudiendo arreglarselas con
argumentos sobre Ia tan debatida
question relativa al flu del siglo
diez y nueve, apostdron del modo
siguiente: Don Benigno a que el
siglo XIX termino el 81 dc Di.
ciem bre. 1899, &las IL de la noche,
y Don Marcelino q que no termi-
nara hasta el 81 de Diciembre,
1900, a Las IL de la noche.
La apuesta fue de 20 pesos dc
cada lado, In cual fue depositada
en- manos de Don Greyorio Varela,
para que este la entriegue al que
game.
Por convenio de ambas parties,
SO design6 al Rev. p. Rossi, editor
de la Reuista Cdt6Iicd, como oil
juez arbitro de Ia question.
La opinion dc ese seflor. la cual
dio por escrito, es la que sigue;
Las Vegas, lro. de Enero de 1900.
TRADUCCIoN LITERAL DE UN Deere
TO PoNTIFICIo.
"Ya que A la media noche dol
dltimo dia del mos de- Diciembre
del ano entrante $500 va a ter
minar el presente sigIo para prin-
cipiar el nuevo; es en- extreme con-
veniente que, por medic de algu
mas ceremonies solemnes y piado
sas, 40 den gracias a Dios por los
heneficios recibidos durante oil dl
timo siglo y para implorar otros
mayores en- oil entrsnte, en- vista de
las urgertes necesidades do nues
tros tiempos.
Esta era mi opinion antes, y pol
supuesto que 10 es aun mas des
pues. TenRo on mi poder el textc
latino del Decreto del Padre Santo
Venga q verlo quienquiera.
A. NJ. RossI, s. j.