davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
John Sharp Williams.

The democratic side of the house
of representatives did a wise thing
in selecting John Sharp Williams
of the Eight congressional dis
trict of Mississippi as leader Of
the minority during the present
session. Mr.. Williams has won
the leadership Of his party by his
wise counsel and the exhibition on
every occasion Of those qualities
that 60 to make a safe leader. En-
dowed with extraordinary talents,
educated in all things pertaining to
legislation and government he will
make a fine showing for the mi
nority on all matters coming before
theIhouse. Having studied astute-
ly the characteristics of the presi.
dent he is prepared to held that
dignitary up before the country
in his true light. In an interview
Mr.. Williams has foreshadowed
his opinion of the president and
his course towards him can be we'll
imagined from the following ex-
pressions:
"The election of PresidentRoose-
welt will be a calimity. Naturally
l am interested in the reports
that the President will have
opposition for denomination. l
hope he will be defeated in the
convention.
Il would rather the Democratic
party would have to line up against
an infinitely stronger man, than
run the risk of having Roosevelt
in the white house free to do his
own will"
Mr.. Williams voices the senti'
ment OF every patriotic citizen
when he thus unbosoms himself
Where the President will drive US
in his mad desire for self exploita
ton none can imagine. His lust
for fame and a continuation of
power has made him forget his
duties to the people and a gratii-
cation of his own selfish ends
and am bltion are his sole thoughts.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

After the agents of the trans
continental railroads had succeed
ed in defeating that canal treaty
and had left Colombia a lot Of
other agents got in their work and
undid the whole business. These
agents it seemed represented the
canal Company and possibly this
government. They organized a
revolution with at least 30 patriots
who set npa republic that would
let us build the canal on any terms
we might suggest. This country
is getting to be great.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Masonic.
SYMBOLIC


Stated Communicat i o n ST u p e | o
Lodge No. 318. First Friday night in
each month.
CAPITULAR.
Stated Conyocation-Tupelo r o y a |
Arch Chapter, No. Z. Third Friday
night in each month.
CRYPTIC.
Stated acknowledgement Council, No.
g., Royal and Select Masters. Fourth
Friday night in each month.
Masonic School OF Instructors-Second
Friday night in each month.
All above stated meetings held in Ma
sonic Temple
From pril LIST to Sept Both, inclu-
sive at 100 p. m.
From Oct. LIST. to March 31st, lnclu-
sive ut 700 p. IN.
All Masonic visiting brethren or Com
panions in good standing, invited and
welcomed.
A series of Lectures are expected to be
delivered at sundry times by expert
Craftsmen of the Roval Craft.
The Knight Templar residents of Tu
pelo are expected to observe the several
Festivals of that Order, at the prescrib.
ed times.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Lee County Preachers Association
InterdenominatlOnal.
Baldwin, Nov. II, 1903.
PROGRAM

Baldwin, Nov. II, 1903.
PROGRAM.
FORENOON. 9 a.. n. 1st. Kind Of
preaching demanded by the times. Revs.
R. W. Mecklin, j. W. Ramsey.
End. What is Church Discipline? How
should it be administered? Rev. G. N.
Van Houten. j. Z. McShan.
3rd. How to secure cooperation of
church members? Revs. S. A. Brown,
J.. d. Hunter.
II a. m. Preaching. Rev. r. A. Kim
brough.
Alternate. Rev. R. w. Mecklin.
Subject: Fraternal Christianity.
AFTERNOON.
4th. Row to reach non church goers?
Revs. j. A. Bowen, C. X. Marshall.
9Th. What ought to be the limit of
church charities? Revs. J. Z. Blanton,
L. L. Pope.
Up. m. preachiag. Rev. NJ. Boyd.
Alternate. Rev. S. A. Brown.
C. X. MASHALL,
W. L. ANDERSON.
COMMITTEE.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

The recent triumphs of the de-
mocracy in Maryland and New
York City have for the time given
Senator German of the former
state and Congressman Mcclellan
of New York prominent positions
before the country as presidential
possibilities, Senator German be-
ing slated for the first place and
MIR. Mcclellan for vice-president.
Both are good men for the exalted
positions but serious objections can
be offered to the nomination Of
either.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
I'D. Huffman 4 Sons
Tupl, rs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

E 3 Parte Petition Of No 2oe1.
By virtue OF a decree of the Honorable
Chancery Court of Lee county. State of
Mississippi, rendered ut the September
term, A. d., 1903, thereof, ordering a
sale of certain lands mentioned therein.
Norbin Jones, the undersigned, appoint
ed Commissions to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, October 26. 1903. ex-
pose at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. in front OF the court
house door in Tupelo, within the hours
prescribed by law, the following describ-
ed lands, being in said county and state,
tO-wit. The south east \ OF the north
east 4 OF section 8 and the south west Y
OF the north east 4 OF section 8. all in
township g., range 5, east, together with
the appurtenances and Embellishments
t%hereunto appertaing.
NORBIN JONES, Commissioner.
Dated 29th day OF September, 1903.
Anderson &sLong, Soils.
l1o-2-l908 ST.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Elk speaker of the national house
of representatives David b.. Hen
derson of Iowa will locate in New
York city for the practive Of law.
The great business metropolis of
the country offers a fine field for
a lucrative law practice and al
ready two ex-speakers have NOV
ed there and amassed SING for
tunes in a few years. The late
ex-speaker Reed and John G. Car
Isle.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Cotton is high and will go higher. 1t
pays to use Home Mixture Fertilizer and
grow big crops; We sell it now and
y ~ can haul it wqile the roads are good
ann pap for it next fall after you have
doubled your money. 1t is the best
made and will make yo1 money if you
use it. Maks your aIsn lgemen s now
and save worry an disappointment
later. Asa ". ALLEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Mr.. Roosevelt insists that Sena-
tor Hanna retain the chairman.
ship of the republican national
committee. Too many bouquets
are being tossed to the man of
many dollars just at this time to
suit the president.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
How the Lambs Escaped.

For once it is not the "lanlb"
who has come to grief in Wall
street. This is conceded on all
sides.
Everybody agrees that the pub
lie, which is another name for the
"lamb," is not in the market and
has not been in it for several
months. 1t is the millionaire plung-
err, the nouvean richie trust mag
nate, who is being squeezed in
such ursine fashion that his means
are audiable throughout the coun-
try. The gentlemen who ordinari-
ly "milk" the market are them
selves being MIXED, and the pro-
cess is painful.
1t is easy enough to understand
how the unprecedented situation
came about-how the Glands" got
out and the wolves were left to
hold the bag. The very innocence
and weakness of the "lamb' saved
him from overwhelming disaster.
The general public-the element
which usually furnishes the vic
Tins for a Wall street killing
held it's stocks on such small mar
gins that it was speedily "wlped
out" when the present decline
began. 1t lost what money it had
up, but it saved whatever it had in
reserve, because the decline was SO
steady and unbroken that there
was no temptation to go in again
on the long side, and the "lamb''
rarely gambled on the short side.
Hence the "lamb'' has taken
his relatively small losing with
equanlmltyi and has settled back
to enjoy the unprecedented and
soothing spectacle of the big
plunger taking his medicine. AND
the big plunger has had to take
it in heavy doses.
In his case he has margined
more heavily than the ''lamb,"
and when called upon for addi-
tional margins he has respond
ed again and again, until there
are instances where stocks bought
at ITO have been margined down
to lis, with the prospect that they
will haye to be carried down Still
further.
In some cases, in many cases,
the demand for additional mar
gins could not be met even by
multimillionaires, and it is these
failures to respond which have led
to the throwing of huge blocks OF
stock on the market, thus accentu,
ating the decline and rendering
the burden of the surviving plum
gers harder to bear.
1t has been a woefui time for
the gentlemen who have been buy
ing diamonds by the pint and the
champagne by the ship load, and
from all indications the shedding
is not likely to improve %appreciably
in the immediate future.
AS for the lamb-well, he is
still the same fleecy, innocent cos
set and the money he has miracu-
lousy sayed out Of Wall street is
probably flying around in the
corn pit or OF the cotton exchange,
for where the shearer of the wool
abides there the ''lamb" delights
to gambol.-Cnicago Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

President Roosevelt had to call
a night SESSION of the cabinet to
consider the independence of Pana-
ma. Was the President sitting
up waiting to hear that there was
q revolution in Panama?
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

If Columbia, as has been sug-
gested she might resort to, trade
territoy for help in a fight with
the United States, a terrible war
might be raised in a very short
time.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Low Rates to the Northwest.

Mobile & Ohio coupon ticket
agents will sell daily to November
80, one way second class colonist
tickets to Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia, Idaho and Mon
ana at very low rates.
JNO. M. BEALL, A.G Pa,
St. Lonis.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
RATES OR ADVERTISING.

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice of meetings OF strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
or.
All local notices will be charged Mt the
rate of 5 cents per line each insertion.
No local taken for less than % cents.
There will be no deviation from this rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Mississippi holds irst place i

MISSISSIPPI hoIds lTst place IN
al games of foot ball played this
season, a score not yet having
been recorded against her. In
three games the A.. & NJ. College
team have not permitted a score
to be registered against them and
at Memphis Saturday the Uni
v%erlsty of Mississippi played the
University of Tennessee II to 0.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

President Roosevelt seems to
think that his administration will
be incomplete without some kind
of n scrap.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
KNIGHTS Of Pythias.

Tupelo Lodge No. 1873, K. of P. meets
every Monday evening at 500 O'Clock,
Castle Hall in Masonic Temple. Visit tors
welcome.
S. P. CLAYTON, C.. c.
A. II. DELAY. K. OF R. e. S.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Emperor William has under
gone an operation for a fungus
growth in the throat. He is said
to be doing well.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

There seems to be a light in the
east for the democracy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
HElgemiO peR'egR'iRa0
FL fam0s0 CaPrefl0

En- la manana del tunes 6 de Abril,
tallecio en- Madrid. v1ctima de larga y
penosa enfermedad, don Jose Carrefio
de Ia Cuadra, hombre que en- aquella
TERRA donde Ell ingenio Sc derrocha CO.
mo cosa que abunda, lOgr6 con feliceS
agudezaS y con ocurrencias oportunaS,
hacer famoso su apellido.
Carrefo naci6 en- Granada y curse la
carrera de Derecho en- la UniverSidad
de dlcha capital. Una vez en- possession
del titulo de licenciado en- leyes, Sc de-
dico q la politica, ingresando en- las f.
las del partido liberal, en- las que Sc
mantuvo siempre censecuente haSta que
postr6 su cuerpo Ia paralisis y Sc obs
curecio su privilegiada inteligencia.
Durante varias legislatures, form6
Parte Carrefio del Congreso de los Di-
putadoS, donde brill6 pronto So ingenio,
llegando hacerse cE1ebres algunas fra.
ses Suyas, pronunciadas como Interrupt
cion 8 comentario en- momentos de es-
pectacion parlamentaTia.
Desempefi6, entire otros eargos, cl de
gobcrnador civil de varias provincias y
el de director general en- 81 ministefio
de Ultramar, nemostfando siempre in
teligencia, labcfiosidad y uno hcnrades
intachable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
e .@M!@
Literature hOeEa

La literature boer, que no existfa
hasta el presente, ha hecho de pronto
su aparici6n con no escaSo n1mero de
produccicnes de verdadera inportancia.
Ell presidente Kruger y el general
De-Wet han escrito sus memorials; el
general Botha ha relatado sus combates;
la esposa del general .Delarey va a
publican la narracion de sus sufrimien-
tos, y el gcnsral Ben Viljoen y ell ca
pellan del Presidente Steyn han conrado
tambien los sucesos que presenciaron,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
La arena del desierto

Ell capitan del vapor "Sokoto"; que
lleva Ia correspondence Z la costa occi-i
dental de Africa, manifesto 4 su lleea-
da Plymouth, el 20 del corriente, que
sufrio en- Ia costa africana durante ocho
dias IN temporal como no recuerda otro
en- veintiocho afios de nayegaci6n. Era
tai IA cantidad de arena QHe arrastraba
el viento y llcnaba Ia aGm6sfera. cue
era precise enceuder luz en- plsno dia
para poder lees.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
EI General Pu.ir11
I'm POGO dc historic

Public6 L'EaYObeen ell Id de Mario,
TN artfculo a prop6sito de la question
de MarruecOs, en- ell que Sc deslizaba
incidentalmente, aludiendo Ia inter-
vencion del general Prim, en- la candi-
datura del principe Hohenzollern, la
Erase siguientec "lQuien nos asegura
bue Tin militarista espafiol, 6sen bagGdo
come ent6nceS por una naci6n enemiga
de Francia...." :"
Esta alusion tan iniusta como ofen-
silva para la memorable Prim, ha sido
inmediatamente recogida y contestada
por M. A. Juve de Buioix. quien ha di-
rigido dicho periodico, la siguiente
carta, que aparece en- el n1mero de
LEnropeem, correspondence al 2S de
Mario.
Isl e.. cierto- dice que Prim pre-
sunto una candidatura hostiI a Fran
cia y que asf contribuy6 q la declara-
ci6n de guerra de 1870, no cabe decir,
respetando Ia verdad, que el nlariscal
P,im Sc dejo GUAR, al pfoceder de tai
modo, por ning1n calcuio mercenari0
En- la pol1tica egoista { imprevisora de
Napoleon III, es 1uicanente donde hay
que buscar L. causa de esa rectitud ma
levola, no hacia Franca, sino hacia el
emperador.
El mariscal Prim, que durante Ia
guerra de Crimea, sienio simple Official,
lsalv6 una division del ejercito frances
descubriendo una celada de los rusos
en- que aquela iba caer, y que, a pc
tici6n del g blerno del car fu6 llama
do a Espafla por haber faltado asi 4 la
imparcjaidad i'm ueSta los mieubros
de las misiones militares extranjeras,
no puede ser consilelAdo. sin ingrati~
tud, como I'm enemigo de Francia.
Fue EN- motive de la expedition de
M6iico, Gu n1o Prin aprelQi6 q de5
preoiaral emperador. :
Este hab1a conveafyco, en- efecto de
acuerdo con Ipglateti4./ fsspaha, que
ell mando Ell je.e de IGS AejSrcitcs coli
gados, fuese co1fado al general espanol.
Faltando su pa abra. el ernperador
ordeno Bazaire cuando lego Anne
rica, que tonase el mando de la expedi
ci6n: Prim, que estaba al frente del
ejercito espafiol, resemble como era
natural, por tamafIa incorrecc16n, desa-
flo a Bazaine, que no acepg6 el desafio,
Y coznbati6 desde ent6aces por su cuen-
ia separado de la tropa francesa.
Desde entonces data el 6dio &c Prim
contra Napoleon Sis generates.
Sc c0mprende. por consiguiente que
solicitaIo por Ccvour, e! cual sentfa
contra Ell e'0 perador patri6lica amino
sidad por h Der dejado sin terninar, y
atn por haberse opueSto a que Sc lie
vase a cabo Ia unidad taliana, convir-
ti6ndose en- protector del Papa, dejan-
do en- manos de Austria el Trentino y
Trieste Sc comprende, olgo que Prim
aprovechase la OCCASION de vengarse de
su enemigo y combatir una politica eu-
ropea que constitute I'm peligro per-
manente para la paz.
Nunca recibio Prim mas dinero que
el que Montpensier le dio para que pu-.
diese derrocar-por la revolucion del
6S-a la reina Isabel II, SD cufada. Y
81 algo Sc neCesitase para demostrar-
cuanto repugnaba a ST. caracter la We
nahdad, es que en- vez de llevar al tro-
no que apetec1a al Borb6n MontpenSier,
cuya generosidad conocia, pronunci6 en-
las Cortes los tres famosos .jaNsaSeS, que
tai vex tueron causa de su muerte.'
y 81 a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
iEa, a La rOca!


los Sres. Zborowski y Depallan-
ge Sc dieron en- una piedra be-
rroquefla, testarazo que es una
repeticion mas del que Sc die
ron unos millonarios yankis en-
ell camino de Streiat a Paris, di-
rian que es mn testarazo por sa-
tisfacer una vanidad cuya per-
sonalidad esta en- las ruedas de
TN vehiculo.
Ambos automobiles tenian eI
presentimiento, supongo que
muy desagradable, de que 81 no
dejaban los sesos en- la citada
roca de la Tourbie, al menos re-
sultarian cojos 6 con algunas
costillas fueras de quicio. Am
bos esta ban muy nerviosos an
tes de salir a darse el testarazo.
Al ST.. Depallange lerecerdaron
unas senoras, de quienes fue a
despedirse... para el vale de io-
safat, que ell Q de Abril tiene
mala sombra, seg1n reza una
superstition del pals Ell doude
Sc enseno Ell ateismO por princi-
pi0s; y al Sr. Depallange le vati-
c1n0una agorera, en- cuyos augu-
rios creia dichO senior, puesto
que Ia consultaba, que 81 toma-
ba parte en- la carrera de auto
movies de la Tourbie podfa
darse pOr muertO.
PerO diChos caballeros, que de
mejor CANA hubiesen tornado
Parte en- una paciflca partidita
de "manilla," no podian dispen->
sarse. de tomar parte en- Ia refe-
rida ca~rera de automobiles,
porque Sc ha bian comprometido
cen el publico,% y antes morir
que ;faltar al compromise adqui-
rido>c0n TN p1blico, que tai 'vez
les acusaria de flaqueza de ami
mo. -
Pero-decia Larra-jquien es
el publico, y d6nde Sc lie encuen-
tra?... Para los Sres. Zborowski
y Depallange el pubIico del glo-
bo terraqueo 10 fcrmaban unos
cuantOs miles de vecinos de Nj
"a, cue sc habian enterado de la
fiesta esportiva, y no Pensaron
TN solo mOmentO que, no digo
en- los antipCdas; perO tampocO
fuera de la circunferencia de
Mia; nadie. 8 casi nadie, saba
lie ellos, nj dc su proyectada
proeza, nj siquicra de sus auto
movies admirables.. .. para des--
pampanarse en- una rOCa.
Y por cierto que los tales au-
tomoviles son quienes |salieron
airosOs de Ia catastrofe, no solo
porque no les paso absolute
mente NADIA desagradable en- su
monstruoso beso a la roca, sino
tan4bien porque la casa cons
.tructora, aprovechando esta
OCCASION f6nebre, les esta hacien-
do TN gran reclamo.
Yea usted-dice la Casa a
quien quiere oirle. Ell t1ltimo
choque no ha perjudicado 10
mas mfnimo al carruaje. Note
usted que Ell carruaje llevaba
una velocidad de Io6 Kilometres
por hora.... ..Fijese usted en- que
podia haber marchado razon
de 1870 Kilometres por hora....Y
ESQ es POGO. .,Aun tengo otro au-
tomovil que anda mas, mucho
mas; es mi i1ltimo modelo. -.
ia, sefiores, a la roca!...
TJITc RONAFOITX
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
EdI0maS que mas
Sc habEan

Segdn recientes eStadfsticas, Sc cal
cula en- I2o milloneS el ntmero de
personals que hablan la lengua inglesa;
100 millones, 6 sea mas de la cuarta
parte de habitantes del mundo civili-
zado.
Ell idioma alemany el russo 10 hablan
rs millones; el frances, 81; el espahol,
43; 81 italiano, "a, y el portugu6s, 13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01

Otro despacho de T ger, dice, ue el
dia ~ de Abril, al >u'tan habfa otra
vez ofrec de- Ia corooa ie Imperio a su
hermano Muley M hAmed, pero que
este la ha rehuSado. Seguramente Dor
las graves comp cs,ciOnrS que tie ~
lugar actdalmente e aqu=l Eatado
Afr!cano.
E re Victor Manuel de tia ia, ha
frmadn ei decretO nombrando al vice.
almlrl te Norm, actual ministro de
Mari a. p@ra 0c1p., Il vacante Que en-
e. c>A,sej ha dela h. rerignacion del
sen p'1ncttl, M,ni>tro da Negocios
Extra SeToS. 2 tumbrando para el
puesto que deia el seflor Norm. al Al
mirante Bettolo.
Con moavo lie estar padecieado en-
la Casa Biz ca, de sarampion, Archie,
herman meuor lie Miss Alice Roose-
welt, esta a 81 regreso ne Ashevllle. no
ha lido a Washington Sc ha quedado
lag en New York. Ell a casa de su Ito
Mr.. Wiian 5. Cowes.
En- Berlin, do% estadiantss de medi-
Gina llamados Boheme y Witt, han sido
IsentenciadoS a cuatro !neses de carcel
pOr duellstas.
UntrlDlnal de honor decide que LIS
dos jovenes hab{an de drimif .,lna
ofensa por medic de las arnas y los
Iestudiantes. llevaron.. a cabo ell lance.
Idespues de- cual fueron descubiertos y
reducidos a prision.
En- esta ciudad, los corredores de Co
mercio, c. c. Smith y Joseph C.. Harris,
han sido suspendidos por sesenta dfas
en- el ejercicio de sus cargos por haber
Iefectuado negec1os con iudiv1duos clyas
frmas hablaa sldo tambien suspend
dos para efectuar transaciones mercan-
tiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01

TUn' despacho de Melilla, reportado a
New York desde C4diz, dice que las
kzbilaS rebeldes de MarLuecoS han IA
cado saqueado la ciudad de Me1uinez,
situada q 60 milaS oeste de Ia ciudad
de Fee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01

La CSmara de Birmingham, Inglate-
IRA, ha adoptado una mo0ion preserta
da la misma, protestando de la repre-
Sentact6a. de Ia. Graz Bretafia en- la Ex-
posici6n de San Luis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-01
NOta del d1a
va 10 hemos demostrado.

SAS~ H~+O AZ " AASN POA AOo
que Sc empeflan en- guitar i'm
portancia 4 nuestra campafla,
que no damos razones nj datos,
hemos presentado aver, en- este
mismo sitio, una razonada esta-
dfstica que no deja lugar a du-
das, nj las mas remOtas, de como
debe haCerse Ell reparto de los
1ngresos municipales para no
molestar mas al cOntribuyente.
va hemos visto que dejaria-
mos un superavit de algunos
miles de dollars sin tocar a los
sueldos de empleados, nj sim
plifcar la administration. Y
este 1ltimo, seg1n ell mismo al
calde asegura, puede hacerse en-
justiCia, y Sc pOndrla en- practi =
ca una refOrma 5aludable, mora
lizadOra y necesaria.
En- una reciente conferencia
que hemOs tenido con un MEM
bro prominente de la Camara lie
-.GomerciO, mOstrabase resignado
en- vista de las razones que die
ra el ST. Todd, a los representan-
tes de los Organismos comercia
les de San uan, q reconocer la
necesidad de las patentes NUM-
cipales, como t1nico recurso de
desenvolvimiento economico pa
ra el Ayuntamiento.
va hemos demostrado que
no.
Contabase, entonces, con la
1nica reduction que era dado
hacer, segdn la opinion del al
Calde, en- el n1merO de emplea-
dos muniCipales, pero Sc deja-
ban en- pie las cuantiOsas parti,
das consignadas en- ell presu-
puesto, que fueron motive de
nuestro artfculo de aver.
Del analisis detallado, minu-
cioso que vamos efectuando del
presupuesto, conflamo6 hallar
muy posibles rebajas en- las can
tidades asignadas a diterentes
ramos de la administration; y
aurque no Sc tOmen en- conside-
raCi6n nj por los encargados de
haCer ell presupuesto, nj por los
que han de discutirlo y aprobar-
10, nosotros habre1nos cumplido
indicando las reducciones que
cons1deramos necesarias y posi-
bles de efectuar.
No Sc nos puede pedir otra
cosa.
Hasta donde alcanzan nues-
tros recursos hemos llegado
siempre.
1 Es nuestra mission indicat
respetuosa y acertadamente las
enmiendas que deben hacersei
va 10 verifcamos.
Hasta donde alcanza nuestra
responsabilidad, estamos a salvo
Nuestra mission para el p1blicc
esta cumplida. Pero hay, ade-
mas, ell proposito nuestro de
auxiliar de todos modos ell desa.
rrollo de una administrator
municipal honrada,y y queremos
recoger una Erase del Sr Todd
Erase que justifcarfa la serie de
art1culos que venimos publican
do, ST no tuviese una justiflca-
ci0n mas alta en la defensa que
signiflca y representa- de los in.
tereses p1blicos.
Aquf hemos llegado al maxi
mum de las contribuciones Y de
los impuestos para recaudar fa
bulosas cantidades que Sc en-
plean, mayormente, en- sostener J
crear destinos, sin otro resulta
do, aunque sea distinto el objetc
que el de mantener TN n1merC
respectable de gente a costa de
los intereses generates. Y este
es, sencillamente, insOporta-
+ BILE.