davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
MANY CHANGES
FOLLOW RETIREMENT OF HUGH
MCOURT.
Supt. OF Southern Lines. Of 4. C.. win
Locate at New Orleans
Shortly.

Memphis. Tenn, May 27.-Hugh
McCourt. for many years general su-
perintendent of the Southern lines
of the Illinois Central. with head
quarters at Memphis, has resigned
effective June 1. He will be sic
ceeded by A. r. Gift, now superin-
tendent OF the st. Louis division OF
the Illinois Central. His headauar-
ters will be in New Orleans instead
of in Memphis. Mr.. Cliff will be in
turn succeeded by J. F. Porterheld.
now superintendent OF the Memphis
division OF the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad, with headquarters at
Memphis. Mr.. Porterfield will be
succeeded by 7. l.. Stubs, now su.
perlntendent of the Vicksburg divls-
ion of the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley railroad
Though none of these changes has
been officially announced, II IL learn
ed from authentic sources that they
were agreed upon at conference be
tween T. ]. Foley. assistant general
manager OF the Illinois Central and
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley lines,
and the various operating officials of
the Southern lines of the system,
held In the office OF Mr.. McCourt
Other changes agreed upon are;
J. w. Meehan. now trainmaster Of
the vicksburg division Of the Y. and
NJ. ", will be promoted to succeed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Mr aud Mrs. ". n Poorc. of iT2f
south Twelfth street. entertained
last night with tacky party In hon
or OF Miss Myrtle Mcfaddcn, Of
Paris. Tenn. All the guests were at
tired In tacky coP'umes and old
fashioned games whiled away the
time until refreshments we're served
in the dining room. which Vas deco
rated la roses and sweet honeysuckie
the centcrpicce on thv table being a
beautiful grape Gcsign.
The chapcrons we're Mcadames
Laura Watts and clay Mitchell. Mics
Maybe Watts Won the girl's prize.
an oblong picture. for the tackicst
costume. and Mr.. Harry McAdams
won the gcntleman's prize. a box Of
cigars. Tho1c present were. Ml,scs
Myrtle. McFaddon. Maydie Watts
BESSIE Lou Watts. Kitty Anderson.
Nellie karnes. stella Ross. Dallas
.Conyers. Ross Ella Young Halle
Ross. Lorena Conyers. Mcvrg Au-
brcy Mitchell, Marvin LanEston.
Athol Robertson. CharioP iiordy. Al
llson Watts. ollie Maddox. Mack Gro
gan. George McFaddcu. III Conycrz.
Joe Gouricux. Glenn Poor and Lloyd
mitchell.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
Kentucky Kernels

Ruby Laffoon, of Madlsonville.
wants to be state auditor.
Men sued by J. F. vanHooser,
Christian county for $50 1000, deny
they were night riders.
Site at Lexington selected for Nor
gan statue.
Stationary engineers at Hopkins
Vile June and 4.
Ten thousand women in Kentucky
Federation.
Dan Potter, of Warren, 101 years
old.
Covington's prohibltive license on
bill posting declared invalid.
Elmeudorf shorthorn sale aver
ages s33S.5s the head.
Laura Foster, Mayheh. and Bob
Tharp, Dublin. elope to Fulton.
Private subscription for Graves
gravel roads growing.
Sam Corum, Beech Grove, Daviess
county. accused af attempted assault
Owensboro commencement last
night.
Ethel Reed, of Warren, second
clerk in the Office of state superin-
tendent.
Jesse Witt drowned in Kentucky
at Irvine.
Mrs. Cassie Smith and son burned
TO death Between Rivers"
Lyon county boy bitten by copper
head.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

According to Tom Platt's autobi
ography a pinch on the leg made
Theodore Roosevelt president; yet
we know people whose legs have
been pinched black and blue and
they never were president. Back of
the incident lies the story of Roose-
velt's promise to Plat that he would
not declare a determination to de-
cline the vice-presidential nomina-
ton II ii was conferred on him by
the national convention, and the
pinch was an admonishing reminder
from Platt's son TO keep his promise,
when the question was put to him
by the New York delegation. That
was all, and yet the incident. small
as 1t was, increases our admiration
for the man, who under the excite
ment OF the moment, was capable
of functioning a rational association
of ideas. What man, who has yelled
''ouch!" when his wife kicked him
under the table and gone on making
a eonsummate ass of himself, does
not wonder at this marvellous ex-
hibition of self-possession in a pinch.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
REAPING THE wHIRLwINp.

IL Is not pleasure to recall our
owu expressed foreboding as to the
aftermath of the night rider trou-
bles In the Black Patch; but our
prediction of blood feud Is being
verified. A member of the promi-
nent and numerous oliver family in
the notorious Lamasco section Of
Caldwell county, that section which
dips down into the angle formed by
the boundaries of Trigg, Lyon and
Christian-the Third judicial dis
trict-has been wantonly shot down
by some unknown assassin in his
own yard; because he testified
against men charged with night rid
ing at Hopkinsville and Marion. No
doubt. many OF those misguided
fanatics, who thought they were en-
gasing in a holy war by surrepti-
tiously burning their neighbors'
barns, never dreamed that one act
of lawlessness compels another. I'M
til cowardly murder crowns the sum
OF mans or beasts achievements in
the realm of lawlessness.
OhAOituudtcly OdtuWtl COunty I
legal department has not distin-
guished itself either by ability or in
chnation to discover and punish
lawlesness in the Lamasco section.
This laxity has unquestionably
made bold the incendiaries, who find
assassination a convenient sequel to
the lesser crime. We do not look for
any conviction in this case; but we
do anticipate further immigration
from the Black Patch. further de.
cline in farm values in the distress
cd section. and stagnation in the
market oenters dependent on that
region. Thus does crime avenge II.
self on a community, which tacitly
condones the offense.
"1f you had lived in the Black
Patch the last three years you
wouldn't believe there was any
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

tails; Churchill. Modern Chronicle: f:
Atherton. Tower OF Ivory: Wilson.
The Beauty; Mason. The Politician: I:
Brainerd. Personal Conduct OF be
linda; DeIeans. Haert OF Desire:
Crawford. Undesirable Governess. (.
Brown. Dukes Price: Martin. Cross
ways; Mighels. Furnace of Gold:
Doubleday. Red House on Rowan
Street; McCutcheon. Butterfly Man:
Oppenheim. Illustrious Prince: os-
borne. Running Fight: Bartlett. Sew
enth Moon; Mulford. Hopalong Cas-
sidy: Iabnez. Shadow of the Cathe-
dral.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
NEW FICTION AT LIBRARY.

Thanet. BY Inheritance; Rowland
In the Service of the Princess;
Ward. Lady Merton: Chambers.
Green Mouse; Turner. Gloria; Com
fort. Routledge Rides Alone: Gar
land. Cavanaugh: Benson. Fascinat-
ing Mrs. Halton: Foster. Cab No.
~; Mason, GodParents: Goodwin.
UPGRADE; Taylor. Caleb Trench; I;
Van Worst. Girl From His Town:
Rideout, Twisted Foot; Phillips.
White Magis; Chester. Cash In
trigue: Montgomery. Kilmeny of the
Orchard; Tracy. Son OF the Immor-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
SIXTH YEAR SEES
(Ooutinled From Page Ons.y

higher than the original surface OF
the river at aGtun.
The first concrete was laid In
Gatun Locks with the permanent
handling and mixing plant on August
"a. 1909. During the first four
months OF its operation the plant
underwent number Of changes
suggested by the working conditions
and by January I, 1910. 1t had
reached an efficiency not anticipated
before July 1 OF this year. An indi-
cation OF the way In which the plant
gradually found itself is given by
the amount Of concrete laid each
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

ioAdl ssss o"Vs = y
The laying of concrete Is advanc-
ing at the rate of $500 cubic yards
a day. and there yet remain TO be
placed about 1.S5O.OOO cubic yards.
The first concrete was laid In the
docks at Pedro Miguel on Septem-
ber I. 1903, when a temporary mix
ing plant was put in operation. The
installation of the permanent mixing
and handling cranes has not yet
been completed. only three OF the
six cranes being in operation. There
remain to be placed at Pedro Miguel
SO7 900 cubic yards of concrete, and
at Mirafiores 1.5O5.0OO cubic yards
At Miraflores the lock site Is ready
for the placing of concrete. and
preparations are in progress for the
installation of the cantilever crane
mixing and handling plant
In both the locks at Gatun and
Pedro Miguel the iron work is being
placed as the concrete laying ad-
vances, a large quantity OF the cast
ings are on the Isthmus ready to be
set. bids have been asked on the
gates and plans for the operating
machinery are nearing completion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Mr.. Dubbs as superlntendentof that
division.
T. b. Wilkerson assistant train
master OF the Vicksburg division OF
the Y and NJ ". will succeed Mr..
Meehan as tralnmaster.
F. II. Anderson. chief dispatcher
of the Memphis division OF the Y
and NJ. ", will be promoted to sue
ceed Mt. Wilkerson.
The action OF Hugh McCourt In
Offering his resignation Is said 90
have been prompted by an impair
ment in his health
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

God" said a plous woman to an
evangelist from Paducah. Those
counties just east of the rivers in
Kentucky chose to sow the wind;
now they must reap the whirlwind.
There is a certain law of recon-
pense. which must be fulfilled.
We can only be thankful that the
federal court stepped in when 1t did;
or the cost would have been greater
and the penalty prolonged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

The Purchase press expresses
opinions freely as to the compare
tive availability of prospective can
didstes for governor; but we have
yet to find on our exchange table a
single reference to the best method
Of selecting a candidate. II the
Louisville ring can corral the rural
roosters" in a convention up there
divergence OF views among members
Of the press won't cut much figure
in the outcome, as far as the nomi-
mating goes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
HONOR ROLL
FIFTY-ONE NAMES LISTED FOR
MONTH OF MAY.
High School Pupils Whose Deport
ment and Grades Are Up to
standard.

Fifty-one students OF the High
school are on the honor roll for the
month of May. Last month there
was a decrease, but this month the
honor roll Is normal. The list Is:
Lula Anderson. Ellen Boswell. Myr-
tie Cummings. Ethel Harper. Au-
gusta Ingram, Elizabeth James, Hen
rietta Kahn. Ruth Keogel. Christie
Kolb, Leeta Levin. Myrtle Mayer.
Miriam Piper. Elsie Speck, Grace
Stewart. Clifton Holt. Edwin Mich
ael. Harry Sloan. Dorothy Brainerd.
Emily Schroeder. Margaret Bonds.
Hattie Boswell, Virginia Warren.
Matte Wilson. Laura Townes. MIL
dred Terry. Rebecca Smith. Blanche
Hopewell. May Moody, Laura Lock
wood. Mary Kennedy. Ola Johnston.
Dixie Hale. Pauline Eaker. Ina Oar
nall. Pittman Harth. Hey Browning.
Amy Andenon. Lois Bouruand,
Maud Busch. Leila Cox. Lillian Clark
Elizabeth Wilson. weaks Smith. Rob
ert Tate, Frank Granger, Esther
Bamberg. Rubie Bresse. Annabel
Granger. Irma BurkholdeT. Mary
Ellen Rogers.
Walk 60 Cairo.
In an EFFORT TO emulate Weston.
Fame King, Ward Browning and
Clarence Yarbno, three High school
boys will walk TO Cairo tomorrow
Their plan is to leave Paducah early
tomorrow morning and reach Cairo
by noon However lunch will be car
ried. and IL Cairo Is not reached by
noon they will not starve. Much IN
terest is being manifested by the
young pedestrians. While In Cairo
they will be the guests of Cairo stu
dents.
Senior Glass Inspection.
The members of the senior class
of the High school. accompanied by
Prof. n. B. Craig. OF the science de
partment. visited the waterworks
and the fire stations yesterday af-
.ternoon The visit was made to see
the practical application Of the laws
of physics. During the session the
class has made several inspections of
local manufacturing plants.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

We have with us now for few
weeks some virgin thoughts on the
problems of the hour, that contain
no alloy Of cynicism, born Of un-
toward experiences.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

It is a pity that these members of
the family who knew all the time
that the murderer was insane from
childhood. never took steps to pro-
tect the public.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
The Weather

showers tonight or saturday, eN-
cept fair In eastern portion.
Temperature today: Highest (2
.. m.) ~; lowest, 53.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

The fatality which has visited so
many comet gazers. might give a
hint to scientists that the compost
ton OF its tail may be the same
elements which rained On Sodom.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Joe Cannon's friends declare he
never betrayed a trust-but, per-
haps, they didn't mean it just that
way.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Mr.. Bryan says the Democratic
outlook is good" Politicians usual
Iy are more interested in the in
look.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Quinn and winl" Is a good
enough slogan
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
Psducah Girl to Graiuatc In Wis
consin.

Invitations have been received
here TO the commencement exercises
at Kemper Hall. KSnosha. where
Miss Dorothy Largsian. the younger
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
IangstaT. will be graduated Miss
Iaugran is a girl Of attractive per
sonahty and one Of the most popular
Of the younger set. The commence
ment viii be held next "Wednesday
and Mrs George Laugstan viii at
tend Mise Langtan WI spend the
summer IN Canada and on the lakes
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

YOU DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. LAT
Eos keeps your whole insldes right
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
Daily Thought.

Life is not so short but that there
is always room for courtesy.-Emer-
son.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

month since the work was begun.
the working day being from to IL
hOura.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

The pawnbrokers Of Great Britain
issue over 100 million pledges z
year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Why Cornelisons neauache Liver Pill
will cure that. 10 eents Guaranteed
By all druggista
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Nov that the Kitty Leagues GER
L Y tainty you'll want lot of cool togs
to enjoy the games Soft Shirts, for in
stance, with soft collars; our showing
includes all prices in the good qualities,
SOC to $500. Outing Pants to go with
them. peg top or semi-peg, So to $3.50.
Special values in Blue Serge Two-Piece
Suits, SIS and $40. Straw Hats in the
new summer shapes some excellent
qualities at $2.00-ard our guaranteed
Kent" straws at $500.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Mr. r. r Wells. OF Murray. was
in the city yesterday 10 attend the
ball game.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05
ENSENANZA AGRlCOLA.

Considerable la escuela de Agri-
cultura como una especialidad en- la
materia educativa; pero sin olvidar
que lorna una rama del plan de en-
selanza de este pals, debemos tener
muy presente algunos puntos que
guardian estrecha relaci6n con el de.
senvolvimiento pedagogico de esta
clase de instituciones.
Fierce una poderosa Influenza en-
ell plan, Ia uniformidad de todas las
escuelas, Y el caracter eminentemen-
te practice, que debe predominar en-
esta ensenanza. Tenemos un plantel,
que puede servirnos de norma para
la buena marcia Gle todas las demas
escuelas del pals. Esta es la escuela
de Agriculture de Rio Piedras, que
funciona bajo la direction de con-
petentes maestros Y que es la unica
que Sc encuentra en- condolences de
ser algo asi como la fuente de donde
ha de brotar el manantial que dara
vida y forma al cultivo de nuestras
tierras.
Es de todo punto inportante pa
ra nuestros nihos, que conozcan las
producciones que forman parte de
nuestro suelo, y que muchas de elias
han dejado sitio al cultivo de otros
frutos de gran exploitation. La falta
de cieltas plantas que antes Sc cult
vaban con esmero y que son de nues
tro china, ha trafdo como consecuen
cia la Importation de esos mismos az
ticulos, haciendonos de este modo.
consumidores voiuntallos del exte-
rior.
Mas aun: cantidades considera-
bles de se.nillas americans Sc ha in
troducido en- esta isla; pero no sabe-
mos de una manera concluyente, 81
ell resultado obtenido por nuestros
agricultores ha sido satisfactorid;
aunque este punto tiene una impnr-
tancia capital para la agricu!tur. d
nuest-o pals.
Parece natural suponer, que todas
las tierras de labor de Puerto Rico
no han de contener los elementos in
dispensables para e. desarrollo y pro
duccion de todas los frutos. Pues
bien, hagamos un alto al m9todo de
nuesrros antepasados. desechemos
Ia rutinaria costumbre de regar Ia |
semilla donde quiera que Sc nos an
toje v procedamos al analisis cient.fi-
co de nuestros terrenos Acaso de este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05
pBSERvACIONES
D. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

8. DEL TEMPO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

Magnaud desea evitar ESQ y dice
EQUIDAD 8 sea "razon natural y
principles generalss: del derecho. "
No un articulo 8 seccion para cada
Anhela. para los jueces Ia mayor
suma de tranquilidad, q que ha 81
do juez modelo. -. ..,,...
Magnaud, que Sc ha encontrade
en- frances duros, no los quiere para
los que fueron sus eompaneros.
El derecho es igual en- todas parties
Lo queson distintos son los Codigos,
En- cada pals los usos y las costum.
bres exigen determinadas reglas. De
ahf Ia diferencia. Por ESQ equidad es
el derecho en- ST, Ell su concepto &C.
nerico.
Por la prescription Sc adquieren y
pierden los derechos VI Sc quiere al
60 mas. injusto, a veces, que contra
una justfsima demanda Sc alegue, y
prospere la exception de prescrip-
ci6n?
Que por considerations muy a
tendibles Sc deje de ejercitar un de-
recho, ies 81 quiera humane que,
luego por haber transcurrido clerto
plazo, no pueda sostenerse la acclon
correspondence?
Que el proyecto de Mapaud ten
dra opositores. no cabe dudarlo. Asf
NADIA mas Sc derriha Ia obra de tan
tos legisladores como zen el mundo
han sido.' :
Diran en- contra del proyecto que
de convertirse en- ley traerA el des-
quiciamiento social, etc., etc.
81 hoy-agregaran-con legislacion
terminate, concreta, llueven los
pleitos, sque ocurrira cuando todo
pueda pedirse en- equidad?
Los que tai afirman no sedetienen
recordar que Equidad fue la diosa
romano de la justicia y que entire
m dltiples nombres. ninguno mejor
nj mas. adecuado encontraron los ro-
manos.
Ell dfa en- que Sc borren para siem-
pre- las leyes, los jueces de derscbJ
seran sustituidos por juecesde he
cho, por tribunales p5pulares. Tai
vez subsistan y mos de los buenos
iuzgadores que actualmente desem-
pehantl augusta ministerio de "dar
& csaa uno 10 que es suyo'' confor-
ms q la equidad, prescindiendo en-
j4psoluto de Ia Jurisprudence que
cuando no es CONTRADICTIONS, Sc es-
cure como Ia tangente, por el pri'
mer punto de escape que encuentra
y deja al litigante en- Ia mayor con-
fusion sin saber que pensar de Ia JUS
ticia humana, por que Ia divina es iu
faible. Sc cumple siempre.
Hace bien Magnaud en- pedir que
Ia equidad sustituya a la ley y DIAL.
que todos los pueblos fueran 10 su'
ficientemente cultos para dilucidaI
los derechos del hombre en- sociedaG
sin hacer precisos c6digos iQue dis
tan hermoso aquel en- que la huma
nidad no necesitara de preceptos e.
critos para regir bienes y personals
sLlegara? iQuien sabeM-Goicoe
cheo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

modo, Sc levantarlarl huertas Frs
ductivas i arboledas hermosas CO.
mo ccmplemento al cultiyo de Ia ca
ia de Ia llanursy j al cafe de npestras
monta1as.
iLo importamos todo, cuando pro-
ducimos tanto! Trafalgar en- el'senti-
do de mejorar nuestras produccio-
mes, es Ia labor, es el plan que Sc pro-
pone Ia escuela: de Agriculture mo-
derna.
La naturaleza, esplendida en- los
.campos de esta terra privilegiada y
fertilisima, nos ha coloeado en- una
constante prinsvera. Nilos helados
vlentos del mvierno pasan s traves
de nuestras comarcas, deshojando
nuestros arbOles y arrancando sus
hojas, nj los copos de nieye descien-
den sobre nuestras sabanas, siempre
verdes, siempre mostrando Ia exhu-
berancla de nuestro pafs.
Nuestro campesino no conoce otro
cielo que el azul que le cobija, nj tie
ne que hacer provision de frutos pa
ra Ia epoca del ano en- que cesa el ira
bajo rudo de los campos. Riega Ia
semilla y espera tranquilo la epeca
de la cosecha, sin que las inclemen-
cias del tempo pertuben su labor.
Asi trabaja nuestro agricultor ru-
tinario, pero de .otro modo labraran
as tierras de cultivo, los nihos de las
escuelas agrfcolas puertorriquehas.
Rumbos distintos seguiran qulenes
austen sus trabajos a los ultlmos
adelantos de la ciencia. Su labor Sc
ra vigorosa, lena de vida V de entu-
siasmo; vivira para los que que han
de sucedernos n>el rudo batanar de
Ia existeneia, que no de otros sera ell
fruto de nuestro trabajo, de nuestro
esfuerzo, de nuestra acccion.
80. r. R.
San Juan, PR. Febrero, T. 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05
Ell BUEN JUEZ MAGNAUD.

Magnaud, el buen juez, cuyos IA
los ha dado conocsr varias veces
la Correspondents" ha sido elec-
to diputado en- Francia y, hombre
consecuente, ha pressntado un pro-
yecto de ley pidiendo que Sc autori-
ce a los jueces & prescindir del arti-
culado de los codigos y & rssolver
conforme a equidad cuantas cuestio
mes Sc les sometan.
Los argumentos en- que descansa
ell proyecto Sc segura que son mobiles
y generosos.
Es realmente injusto que por ha-
Ger extricta aplicacion de un presu-
cepto legal, tengan los jueces que If
en- ocasiones, contra su propia con-
ciencia.
Para iuzgar un hecho delictivo es
necesaria la conciencia, pero para fa-
liar un pleito, donde el problema-
juridico 10 plantea cada abogado a
su modo y como mas convenga al de-
recho de su cliente, es mucho mas
necesaria 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que
"es dificil resolver un pleito despues
de Or las dos parties y que tampo-
co debe fallarse sin oirlas."
81 ante un tribunal alega un liti-
gante su derecho. con arreglo la
lev escrita, Y. luego el contrario. con
no menos razon, ape!a Ia equidad,
" es humane que usando del "du-
ra lex. sed lex" Sc yea compelido un
juez cerrar los ojos s Ia evidencia
y q dar Ia razon al que quizas una fra
Sc del Codigo es todo el flndamento
de su alegacion.'
El derecho escrito egcluye Ia e.
quidad.
No cabe aplicar esta naieatras a.
quel exista.
Sc dira que. de no ser asi, jamas ter
ninarian los pleitos y que siempre
hab-ia razon para pedir en- equidad
10 cue Ia ley MEGA.
70 hay tai. La equidad exige tam
bifn determinados requisites. No
basta decir Sc me despoj6 de mis-
5.enes" V ocurrio este y 10 otro. No.
E precise que Sc dspurea los he
chos todos y Sc vA que, en- reaIidad,
el atropello eyist;6.
Es indispensable que Sc pruebe
que no Sc pe-miJ:o ls defensa al que
joso, reehazandoles puebas conclu-
yentes: que pudo probar por ejem-
plo Que no debia Y que no Sc le per-
miti6 Y es. ademas, nscessrio que
el reclanante esta dispuesto & salts
facer ura iusta compensation & su
contrario, 81 Sc "a debia. Lo que no
puede permi-i- Ia equidad es el des-
POLO de modo inicuo.
e. articulo 30. de nu.stro C6iigo
civil autoEizs e. ts.lo por eauidad,
pero es 'cuando no haya ley aplic,-
be al caso' y q squidsd-aaads-
cons!ste ''en tHae- en- cusata ], IA
z6n natural de 1e-io coa los prin-
cip.9s gene-zi ial de.echo y los
us9s Y oos5u rs acsp,ados y es-
t.hl>ciios-
P nero. l. =s:si,.. Lu.so, Ia
AZ oIlaj