davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

! frosts of many winters have whitened
their hair2 Mr.. Galloway has right
to be proud of his sons; and his sons
have right to be proud of him.
The Glendale Mercantile Company
is valuab BILE acquisition to the bust
ness interests of this community. The
stockholders are Messrs. James Kan
non, G. G. Denton, c. R. Denton, W.
T. Galloway, R. N. Moore, W. N.
Fitzpatrick, q. 7. Harris, R. L. Har-
ris, w. c. Denton, and W. H. Pur-
year. Messrs. Ramon and G C. and
G. R. Denton are farmers and traders.
and three of the most influential men
in the neIghborhOod. Mr.. Galloway is
prosperous farmer and has also taught
school for number of years. MIR.
Moore is very popular man, aud was
magistrate of mis- district for eight
years. Mr. Fitzpatrick is an enterpris-
ing farmer and clever gentleman.
Mr.. g. T. Harris is Young man Of
sterling qualities. He is in Texas
now, but will return soon. His brother,
r. l.. Harris, is a we'll known educa-
tor, now connected with the Harris
Graham School, at Culleoka. w. c.
Denton is a relative Of the other Dem
tons, and is fine young man. He was
formerly in the store. Mr.. Puryear is
an active, enterprising man, doing the
buying for the firm. and conducting
and managing the business. Hays
Denton, son Of Mr.. q. G. Denton, and
q splendid young fellow, clerks in the
store. The company was chartered by
the State March LIST, 1901, and has been
very successful in business from the
lay of opening their doors. Though they
nave been in business but one year,
hey have in that short time proven
themselves and their business to be of
special benefit to the village and sur
community. The store
building is very commodious, with q
ioor capacity of 6Ox2O. The company
handles dry goods, shoes, notions, all
kinds of family groceries. farming
Implements, hardware, etc. They
'lso buy and sell produce of all kinds.
4 beautiful line of dress goods, of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
GLENDALE.
One of Maury County's Most Sub
stantial Communities.
THE OLD CAMP GROUND AT THAT PLACE WAS ONCE THE
SCENE GREAT SPIRITUAL FEAsrs

Upon a lovely location, six miles
south of Columbia, on the Louisville
g. Nashville railroad, nestles the
pretty little village of Glendale. di-
vinely favored in the beauty and scope
of its physical foundations, and in the
splendid agricultural wealth on every
side, where all that is necessary to sup
port a vigorous community, is cheap
and plentiful T he railroad station
was established as business point in
1865. and was then known as Hurri
cane Switch. The name of Glendale
was given to both station, express,
and post Office few years ago, and
as such they are now called.
On the little rise just east of the sta
tion was once situated the old Hurri-
cane campmeeting ground, famous
way back in the 7O's and early sos
when every September just at the time
when the autumn flowers took on their
most brilliant hues and the foliage Of
the forest trees assumed the richly
colors that precede the first
frost in a Southern cline, the
annual campmeeting was held, and
the whole country far and near was
astir with preparations for attendance
upon this meeting. Hundreds of people
attended these meetings, and on Sun
days the crowds would reach into the
thousands-Nashville, Franklin, Co.
lumbia, Pulaski, and numerous other
places being largely represented. There
are many who remember the tented
grove, especially at night when the
world is shut out, and in imagination
hey hear again the songs Of Zion and
he long drawn blasts of the trumpet
falling the worshippers to the stand.
The last campmeeting was held in 1883.
Since then the old tents and cabins
ave been sold and torn away. and neat
cottages erected where many once
TODD.
Nearby stand Glendale 8 two churches
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

foated through the blazing steamer,
choking the passengers and adding to
: the terror. Children cried pitifully,
begging that they be saved. They
knew, as well as their elders that
death confronted them, and chung to
their mothers as though they alone
could save them.
LlfebOats were manned, and every
effort was made to save the passengers
from the furnace OF flames.
Boats were sent from shore to do
what they could in the work of rescue.
The burning steamer was quickly
headed to the bank, but passengers had
to jump off the stern, and, trying to
swim ashore through the swift current,
many were drowned. Many also per-
ished in the flames. Only one yawl
was saved without oars and the wo-
men were taken off About 20 were
taken off the yawl, the rest being
picked up out of the water.
The captain and clerk late tonight
claim in all eighty persons have been
accounted for, leaving sixty people
lost or unaccounted for.
Cairo, ILL.,, Apl. 22.-The latest ad-
vice from the disaster to the steamer
City Of Pittsburg show that at least
seventy. eight persons were drowned or
burned to death. OF this known num-
Der. forty-two were passengers. Some
think that the loss Of life was far
beyond the present approximate figure.
The origin OF the fire remains mystery.
Capt Phillips suggests that grounded
Or badly insulated electric wire may
have started the blaze. The coroner's
.:c.:cc--. e.. =c-::t.::d t.. .....15-,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
NUMBER OF
LIVES LOST IT.
Result of the City of Pittsburgh Catastrophe
Sunday.

Cairo, ILL.,. April 2O.-One of the
worst disasters in the history of river
navigation occurred shortly after
O. clock this morning near Ogden 8
Landing near this city. While almost
all aboard were asleep the Steamer City
of Pittsburg was discovered on fire, and
in few minutes was burned to the
water. The loss of over $50, 600 on the
steamer does not include tho cargo,
both being total loss.
The latest estimates are that there
we're $50 persons aboard, and that not
more than half of them were saved,
many Of the latter being burned or in
jured. As the register Of the steamer
was burned, no list can be given, either
of the victims or of the survivors, and
in the confusion ii has been impossible
to get complete lists. Capt. Phillips
admits that the death list may reach
sixty.
Most of the passengers were still in
bed when Second Clerk Oliver Phillips
gave the alarm. The engineers at once
started the engines, while the crew
brought all the hose INTO play.
Frightful Panic.
anna the streams OF water on all
sides, the flames from the lower deck
and dense clouds of smoke, the passen-
gers rushed from their state rooms, and
a frightful panic ensued. The an
peals Of the officers and crew could not
appease' the terror stricken crowds that
interfered with those throwing water
on the flames, as well as with those
working with the lifeboats. Few could
adjust life preservers or do anything
else for themselves.
The smoke WAS sitting. Gree. c!cacs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

good things TO comfort. within. Their,
are four children in this home: Har
din. who is the polite and efficient
deputy County Court Clerk of Maury
county; Alfred. who clerks in his
fathers store. and is his fathers own
son in energy and sociabIlity; Smith,
who has an elegant string Of trotters,
and whose remarkable success has
earned for him the cugnomen of ED
Geers. the Second;" and Miss Katie,
the only daughter. charming in mind
and person, anu the songbird of this
section.
Mr.. Thomas has large and commodi-
GUS barns full of horses, stations and
jacks. As stock breeder and judge
of the quality and value of stock, he
has no superior. His name is in the
list with others who have gained for
this county the reputation of being in
the front rank as a producer of fine
stock. Among the most noted horses
Mr.. Thomas now has on hand, are the
following:
Gray Wolf. grey gelding, years old
a very fine trotter, time 2 rs.
Harry Stokes, brown gelding; SPLEEN
did trotter, sired by Ponce de Leon,
dam by Robert McGregor.
The Sentinel, beautiful pacing
gelding by Sentinel Wilkes
Red Star, handsome SADDLE stallion,
by Morgan Brooks, by Arenhart's
Brooks, dam by McMeen's Traveller
3rd dam thoroughbred. Red star is
the prize winning saddle stallion of
the county.
Van Buren, Wilkes, a magnificent
looking black stallion, with white
stockings. He is by Young Wilkes;
is 1914 hands high, very fine style
either in harness or under saddle. He
is registered in the American Stud
Book 14124.
Mr.. Thomas has number of other
fine animals, but Van Buren, Wilkes
and Red Star are his especial pride.
Van Buren, Wilkes has but to be seen
to be admired. and the stock men
should certainly consult their interest
by seeing him.
Red Star is the Tennessee saddle stall
ion. and is fine type of the horse
that has made Tennessee SO renowned
Tor her saddle stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
B. s. Thomas.

b. s. Thomas, the "Pioneer Of the
Village" has large store house full
of new goods and enjoys prosperous
trade, as he has done for 80 years. He
has also lovely home, with more
than the ordinary conveniences and
comforts, which is presided over by
his cstimable wife with tact and
grace.
"Bengie Thomas is one Of the
most popular men in the county. He
is the soul Of wit and good humor,
and the prince of hospitality. The
latchstring of his charming home is
always ON the outside, and all the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

The Third Baptist congregation Of
Nashville viii build house of worship
at the corner of Monroe and Polk
streets. the value of which will be
about 500. 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

1t has been definitely decided that
the Mooney School will remain ut
Franklin. the necessary sum OF So 500
to be used for rebuilding the school,
having been secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson will
lecture at the tabernacle in Nashville on
April %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

Hlu. ne S0COuu Iorm ne was 6loct6t
by reclamation. Four years ago b,
ran for County Court Clerk, bein,
elected by handsome majority owe,
three other good men. He is now ,
candidate for reelection, and 81
efficient and satisfactory has been hi
work, 80 clean and fair his record
that he has no opponent in the race
MIR. Thomas says he will not under
any circumstances ask for third term.
Mr.. W. T. Galloway
is one Of the most prosperous, in.
fuential. and highly esteemed gentle
men of the Glendale neighborhood.
The place now owned by him was
settled about 1890 by his grandfather.
Thomas Galloway. Scotch Irish
Presbyterian, whose father served in
the war of the Revolution. He emil
grated to this country fiom Charlotte
Mecklenburg county, North Carolina,
his sons, the late William Galloway of
Columbia, and F. M. Galloway, being
born in the ''Old North State both
of whom served in the Confederate
army.
W. T. Galloway, when boy, joined
the LIST regiment Of Tennessee Con-
federate Cavalry, and was paroled with
his command at Charlotte, N. G.
Living on the old home place, he has
followed school teaching. His two
sons are engaged in teaching, and
stand high in the educational field.
The elder, T. Walter Galloway, Phi.
D., is graduate of Cumberland Uni.
versity, and was postgraduate
student at Harvard University for u
number of years. He holds degrees
from both universities, and is now
Professor of Biology in the Missouri
Valley College. The younger son,
Clyde, is teaching at Odessa, Mo.
Both are fine young men. and are credit
md honor to their father, who is justly
proud of them. After all, what is
here better IN life than the inheritance
# an honorable name such as the sub
ect Of this sketch inherited and will
levise2 What is there comparable to
t. other than the noble pride and
weet comfort young men like these
nay give to their parents when the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

Judge Henry II. Cook. of Williamson
county, has withdrawn from the race for
Chancellor of the Seventh Chancery di
vision. This leaves the field open to
John Allison, ESQ.,, of Nashville, who de
feated Judge Cook by majority of q
700 in the Davidson primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
James n. Ramon

is a native Of Maury county, being
born and reared only short distance
east of Glendale. He is son of the
late William Ramon. He is about 40
years old, and has wife and several
children. He is prosperous farmer,
and stakeholder of the Glendale
Mercantile Company. He is we'll
known. highly respected. and well
regarded by all who know him, being
considered safe, trustful, worthy
gentleman-a man whom to know is
to respect and believe in his honesty
and integrity. The election of two
weeks ago, when with two worthy
opponents against him, he received in
his district 121 votes out Of full vote
of 1876, shows what the people think of
Jim Ramon at home; and the splendid
race he made all over the county,
winning the nomination by the hand
some majority he did, shows the high
esteem in which he is held the county
over.
These votes were not made or won
in the canvass There is nothing
ephemeral about this man 8 preferment.
He is not the result of any political
upheaval, or the child of an accident.
From boyhood up he has been building
character. AS a stock dealer he has
much of the county, and he
was as urbane and polite in those days
when he had no thought of votes or
office getting, as he is now when he
shakes your hand. He was character
building then, and he builded upon
the rock of honest, fair dealing; SO
that. when he came to run for Office,
he had no ghost of the past to rise up
and haunt him; neither had he any
I'D scores to settle or old trades to
lodge.
That Is the character. at home and
abroad, of the Democratic nominee
or Trustee Of Maury county, and his
election is foregone conclusion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
Mr.. A. L. Thomas.

Luther Thomas, Maury county e
efficient County Court Clerk, has lived
in this district all his life. He, with
his wife and children-three manly
boys and three winsome girls-live in
their pretty home in the western
suburbs of Glendale, only two miles
from where both the husband and wife
were born.
Mr.. Thomas married Miss Fannie
May Ramon, sister Of Mr.. James II.
Ramon, on Oct. Z, 1884. He was
clerking in his brothers. (B. s.
Thomas store at that time, where he
had been for fourteen years, and where
he remained until 1898. He was
elected magistrate in 1888 over four
opponents, and was reelected at the
end of the term without opposition.
serving in all ten years. During this
time he served as Chairman of the
County Court two terms, one year
each. The first time he was elected
County Judge, three candidates opposed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

John Allison, ESQ.,, of Nash vile, who de
feated Judge Cook by a majority of 2,
700 in the Davidson primary.
The mileage of the L. & N. railway
is 8, $50, the capital stock is $50, OOO
900, the bonded debt $118, 1854 $50. The
mileage of the Southern railway il
8, Adj, the common stock 1920. 600, 900,
the preferred stock $50, 600, 900, the
funded debt $74, 351, 900.
"a buggy and wagon factory to cost
in the neighborhOod OF SAC, 600 or
$50, 600. which will employ upwards
known as the Corbett. Webb & Talbot
Company. capitalized at $50, 600. with
incorporators: w. D. Talbot Eugene
d. w. G. Talbot.
In the Supreme Court Saturday, Judge
Wilkes rendered humorous decision
in the case of Miss Frances Copass
against the Hall Moody Institute of
Martin, Tenn, deciding in favor of Miss
Copass and upholding the decision of
the lower Court. The case came before
the tribunal of last resort on alleged er
rors in the Circuit court. where Miss
Copass got verdict for 1915 for balance
of salary.
Ex-Sheriff E. w Church of William
son county, was run over and seriously
hurt by heavy lumber wagon on Main
street late Saturday evening He was
returning home. and in going down an
incline in front of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church lost his balance and
fell under the wagon. The wheels ran
over his head, rendering him unconscious
for some time. At first it was thought
his injuries we're fatal, but later report
state that he is getting on nicely.
Don Francisco D'Assize, former King
OF Spain, who, with his wife, Queen 1sa-
bella, was expelled from Spain as re-
suit Of the revolution of Sapt. 30. 1868,
died last week ut Epsinav, France, at
the age 80 years. Queen Isabella for
mally abdicated the throne in Paris,
June 25, 1870, in favor of her son, the
late King Alfonso XIII. father of the
present King of spain, Alfonso XIV
The latter, who was proclaimed King
under the regency of his mother, on the
day of his birth, May H. 1886. is to be
crowned May II, next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

EVELIV "ONSNs
Ada Britain, Of Sekitan, o., writes:
"After using your wonderful Peruna
three months, have had great reiief'
I had continual heaviness In my stom-
ach, was bilious, and had fainting spells
but they all have left me since using
Peruna. can now get around and do
nv homework, and think Peruna the
greatest medicine ever used."-Adia
Britain.
Mrs. Lizzie Blevins, lo2 Boliver street,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
al candidly feel Peruna was the means
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

Confined on Seventh Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25

Of saving my lie, lot suHereu 1or
months from catarrh OF the stomach.
Two bottles of Peruna cured me."-Mrs.
Lizzie Blevins.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Ssnitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-25
eIyo Morse writes from 65 Adams Minneapolis Minn a

writes OF Adams SfreeT Inneapos 1nn'
follows u... -,
with catarrh Of the stomach whch no
medicine advised Try Pernns Ahoggo
cured entirely anal
Ind mo glad to recommend
pUET
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

Con tai rapidez Rvanxsmss en- deternina-
do santldo; tales son las tsndeneias hscis una
cam msricsntzsci6nD violeDta 0ILtTGnce, que
10 ya s6lo nuestras costnmbres, II que tanibien
nueasro ldioma, van mezclando confun-
diendo con elementos eX6teos.
En- MsysgHsz sc da al tFiste ejempIo de
eae lG DANA puertorriQuefa tau tfpica, tan
nueStr&--y ya'ga Ia frase--ss bale poT alguBos
indivfduos & ls maners ds toe0.steps, hacienda.
Ie perder todo caT6eter.
Nuestros hamantes legisladorss intFoducen
en Bl leDgusi ie una serie de voqutbies extEshos,
que convieFten aq 81 en- una espeeie de jeF-
ga, seguir, como vsmcs, pr0nto ofrecere-
mon al mundo oil espectscule de presentsFnos
& sus oios vestidos de modo &rleq equlnesco, en-
meEcla hfbFida, unlendc, 6 retaZos, 10 mas ma
10 que viene de extraniis con 10 peorctto
que tenemos en- casa.
Nnestra personaIIdad Sc bora desapsre-
ce, sin que logremos susttuirla por otrs, no va
meJor, sino medlsnera acceptable, s 10 mI6nos.
SDgi6Fenos estas consideraciores, una in
Vttaci6n humolfstica que recieimos de Huma-
Gao, ia cual puede serviF de muestra ulodelo
del castellano que hAblarSn nuestros descen
dienteH, 81 es que no pFocuKamog conseFvarlo
en- toda su pureza segulmos vlcikndolo, como
"a hseen slgunos, con terminachos forasteros
con giros construeciones imposibles.
Hamos Observable varias yeces qne algunas
personal, iluatrsdas al paFeceF con ribetes de
clio, 81 hsblar con los ameFieanos, para hacer-
Be sntender me1oF--seg6n Green cand,damente
-chspurrean de msneFa lastimosa el csstela-
no. suprimiando los tlempoE de los verbos y
deDhgursndo las palaoras, que pronuncihn & 50
caprieho.
Insglnau que asi, esforzsndo mucbo Ia
voE, como 81 hablAFan con un sordo, logran ser
enEendIdas por los hijos del continente.
81 tales ressbos subsisten, 81 nos ohstina-
moS en- exprasarnoS en- gringo, no serA ektrafo
que e leDgdsje uBnal coEriente en Puerto
Ri;o, dentro oe Pocos sfl1s Yspga ser pare
cido OIL siguiente, empleado con mny buena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
eatro frances
en- Nueva York.

La prenas, en absolute, de New York, 81
ecbpa del proyecto, puEto de reaolverse. de
eatableceE con ell cRF6etaF de- permanenee nm
teAtro frances en- Is gran ciudad m psrisIl
81 eenoclde era presario Mr. CharleB Fro
hsmAn est6 Al ffents q oil pFoyecto, y MI efacto
tisne tFatos con Ccquelfn para que este tome
Ia direcct6n.
No 81 trAkR Dc cue adayan connps f4fAa cn
mc Ia Bernhard, Mounet SnllY, RAtiane '
otrss que presenter 81 A. glon,0 SCgfan> =
eLa ToBeR,p etc 90 tFata de no teatrc narmaS
nelate que de conecer q diario las obras ds
los gfandes ciasicos Racine Moliero larva
Iista lie autoras sin necesidad de- que hnva ma
vlsltAP la C0medis Francesa de Paris.
Dsade hace sfI ls los alsmanss estRhlacfs-
ron oil f7RtR0 GlrVlng raAes1l para d8r como
Ger 10 mejnr de sn tsaheo- claslco. La lepgua
Seaacess, la que reprosenta Ia cultnra univar-
aGI, tendFa IN vaFdsdeFn ConaeFvatoriO en- Ia
progresistA c'ndad Gle marcia va II cabaEa
da a civllizkCi6n mo0erns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
Wales baratos a Espa6a

Con motive de las dessas que Mayo
tendrSn ugar en- Bspaaa las compafis navie.
ran introducen grandes rebGjas en- los precos
de pasale, siendo tan nossbles cue ponen en-
mBnos deI mas neceslt2do el "a edto DC ir q pa
sar una temPoFadA OIL lado de aus f4miiiares
por POGO diDeFo
A Anes d. Mario principos de Abril los
gsporeA SPfo TX Y CAtslipao tocsT6n an San
Juan para racojar pasaje con 6Sta coudIcs6n
economics Ia Tfasatlantfca no Qaiara tam
POGO quedArse AtFAs se gIa vemos, pues ha de-
barminado solsmnizaT la coronation de don
tonso XIII estsbleciendo una lfnea sapscial
de yspores CON esGala en- los puertos hispanos
aulericaDos, inauguTandoSe los Yiaias en- /. de
MARIO pf6ximo continnands hasta hn de
Dlclembre
Los pass1os de Ida Vue'ta c59taran: 1a
clAse, 5s pe'os orc esp&dJl; ga 81 : dlez 10 CEN
tavos; 8a 25 20 centavos.
Qaien no da IN viaje 8 la antigua me-
tr6poH por tanpoco dinero?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
Contra los JueCeS de POIiCia
Usurpacion de atribuoiOneg
VEGA ALTA

Una VeE mas quedan demostrAdss las trans
gresiones de ley q ne diario viene conletien-
do ell dez d. Policfa Dc Vega a ia.
Con fscha del corriente, a pollcla deco
miE6 IN bacalao que juicio de eta no estaba
On buenas condolences para q vents, los We
cinos comerciantes don Ceferino don r
mon Conception.
Producido ell correspondence parte en-
union del arti :uo al Sc fl IF A!calde, este-como
Prssidente de la Junta de Sauidsd ordeD6 en-.
terrarlo con couformidad de las parties denun
ciadas, previs la formation de expedIepte,
Que ( a6 tr&sladado al Ju7gado Municipal, en-
concoFdancia con 10 dispnesto en- Iss ordenes
generates DGmero 157 4s del cuartai general,
series de 1899 y 1900.
pssar de no correspondent el asRnEo q Ia
Corte de PolcfA, ell Jdez man Ia sscar ell b8ca-
lao hace comparecer ante SD presencia los
acusados, q qaienea les Dpone una multa de
clnco dollars Sscsda uD0.
Ahors bien, como qDiara que ese Juez ha
usnrpAdo atribuci0pes que no son de com
petencia, tanto On la trGmitAci6n de las dill
genci&s, como en- la Dulta impussta, ,por cuanto
TO In orden nd nero 157 VI mensonRds, esta-
tuve que Ia muts ap ieable en- este ca8o no
baj&ra de diez dollars, nj excsderA de goo en-
su defacto prisi6n de 90 d14s, el JuzgRoo Mu-
nicipsl ha puest0 los hechos en- conoclrnieBto
del Honorable Attorney, qoien nos peYmiti
mos lIam&r ID atenci6n muy respetuossInente,
toda vez que peseF de existir tres sumaros
gus obran On la Corte de DistFiso contra ell
aSpressdo JueE, Sc sigue vl0lando oil espifitu
letra de- las leyes que nos gigen.
Tsrubien llsmamos Ia atenci6n del Homo
Fahe Pfesidente dc la Junts Superior de S4-
nieed, poF cuanto 80 he querido mermar las
fAGultades de la Junta Local, 81 dejar burlads
ID orden del PFesdente de esta Juata, que
mand6 entsrTas Ell hseaiao en- question.