davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Utah State Council met yester-
day at the home of Mrs William Jen-
nings. The object of the meeting was
to decide whether the state branch of
the association would cooperate with
the national association in holding a
national bazaar next December in
Madison Square Garden, New York
City.
There was a large attendance at
yesterdays meeting, the members
present favoring the proposed bazaar.
It was decided to make a display Of
Utah art and products. and a commit
tee from each precinct in the city was
appointed to take charge of the work.
Mrs. William Jennings was appoint
ed to take charge of the various com
mittees, and Mrs. H. Y. Anderson will
have charge of the press work.
Miss Jane Macintosh. who has been
studying music in Chicago, has re-
turned nome to spend the summer.
Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement has returned
from Park City. where she has been
visiting Mrs. w. v Rice.
Mrs. o. w. Powers has returned from
a visit with Mrs. David Keith at Park
City.
> . q
Mrs. E. E. Shepherd has been visit
ing in Park City.
Miss Helen Officer is the guest Of
M and Mrs. A, q F. . of Il
Mesdames L. c. Snedaker and
George J. Playter. with their sons, are
visiting in Brigham City for a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

A contemporary expresses the opin-
ion that a child born of American par
ents who were at the time temporarily
soj0urning abroad would not be eli
gible to the presidency. OF coarse this
contemporary has a right to express
its opinion, no matter how far it may
be from the constitution and the law.
But this is a case in which opinions 90
not count, as the status and eligibil-
ity of citizens born under such cir
cumstances are clearly defined by the
highest authorities. The constitution
Of the United States declares that any
natural born" citizen of the United
States, beyond a certain age limit,
shall be eligible to the presidency. The
United States statutes defining citi-
zenship declare that all persons born
out of the limits OF jurisdiction of the
United States, whose fathers were or
may be at the time of their birth citi-
zens thereof. are declared to be citizens
thereof" The highest courts have de-
fined the term natural born citizen
to mean "a citizen by virtue of birth. .
Under these constitutional and statu-
tory provisions and decisions it is en-
tirely clear that a child born of Ameri-
can parents who are temporarily So
journing abroad is an American citi-
zen "by virtue of BIRTH" and therefore
a natural born" citizen and eligible to
the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
THAT PANIC sCAREcRow

The Daily Goldbug warns its readers
that the election of a free silver presi-
dent would precipitate a panic because
the money power would go to locking
up its gold.
Is that the power Republican policies
give to the money barons? Wall street
has been given a club by Mark Hanna
to flourish above the heads OF "a free
people" has it2 And our contemporary
advises the American voter to cast his
ballot for a continuation of t1at power.
But isn't the Republican organ tri-
tle mixed on this panic business? A
little over two years ago 1t said:
I'VE have seen good times and bad
times since 1873, but the tendency is
toward making the rich richer and the
poor poorer. In 1892 we are told that
The country was blessed with unparal-
Ieled prosperity. It is very strange. if
that is true. that the Republican party
was that year overthrow. The truth
is that wealth has been aggregated in
the hands of few men by reason of
the gold policy of the nation and for
nearly q quar- Aei tA century tAlS
money power has been enabled 20 make
times good or bad as they wilied to
have them. 1t may take an effort to
throw off this slavery and all sorts Of
threats to deter the people from doing
so will be made, but it is worth the
effort and no honest advocate of bimet-
ailism win ever cease to fight until the
battle is won for the free coinage of
silver"
At which time was It giving its read-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
APPEALING TO FARMERS.

When Letter secured a temporary
corner on wheat a couple of years ago
it was amusing to listen TO Republican
politicians as they rubbed their hands
together and exclaimed; See what
the administration has done for the
farmers"
Now that crop failures have been re-
ported in most of the wheat raising
states of the Union wheat shows little
promise of supplying the demand this
fall end the price has advanced a
notch or two. Republican politicians
are already beginning to claim that
this is due to the single gold standard
and to ask for the farmer vote on that
ground.
The Chicago News, which has sup
ported the Mckinley administration
with a zeal second only TO that of the
Chicago Times Herald, considers this
a little too raw for home consumption.
1t does not believe the farmers of the
country are ignorant enough TO be
misled by such claptrap and warns
champions of the administration
against the error Of insulting the in
teIiigence of the agricultural classes.
The logic of the claim that McKin-
leyism has helped the farmer is very
clearly shown by the Republican News
as follows:
In 1898 a Democrat was president of the
United States, and in that and the three
ensuing years the country produced an
2 Far hrsG naIe Of
wheat But foreign and competitive ma
lions, encouraged by the triumph OF De
m9cracy here, took advantage of the sit
uatiOn to raise large crops, and the in
dustries of our beloved nation languished
IN 1897 a ReDute can was president. Be
hold the result! We produced $50 900, 0OC
bushels of wheat The French crop was
blasted Russia suffered from drought
and insects, and that immortal Reaubli-
can, Colonel Joseph Letter. was enabled
10 put the price of wheat to $l.S5 bush
el In 1898. under the benetlcent lntlu-
ences of Republican rule. We raised CO.
100000 bushels of wheat; in 1899, 54l, O00,O0t
bushels, and foreign countries were large
buyers, our exports rising to 223, 000,O00 and
217. 100000 bushels respectively. But this
year the Ubiquitous Democrats again
raised their heads and 1t looked as though
there would be a large surplus OF wheaj
all around. Consequently prices feu &c
about IS cents at Chicago. Then William
Mckinley again eXeTted himself IN be
half of his country. Early frOsts nippeo
the French crop and drought appeared it
the northwest The day Mr.. Mckinley
was renomIuated wheat advanced almost
TO * cents But for the prospect that Mr.
Mckinley would be renominated album
dant showers would have fallen in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas and wheat would
have been 20 cents lower. Who can doubt
that politics makes prosperity
There is a fine irony in the foregoing
which should not be lost upon Re
publican contemporaries. Coming as
it does from one of them, it can not be
ascribed to partisan malice, but to the
absurdity of the appeal to the Ameri-
can farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
OUT FOR THE STUFF.

There is money enough IN the coun-
try now" and the ex-champion of
silver slaps his pocket proudly.
Conditions have changed" ex-
claims the lightning change boss. And
here is the change" he adds pointing
significantly to his purse.
Arguments which 7 made for silver
four years ago and which The goldbug
press of that time said were silly, are
silly now that 1 have had a conference
with Hanna's financial agent" ex-
plains an ex-silver Republican editor.
The fact Of the matter is that Mark
has made a good many loud mouthed
people eat their words. Perhaps they
would have nothing else to eat if they
refused this verbal diet
There are many goldbugs who never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Hanna had his way" says the
Cleveland Leader, reputed to be the
personal organ of the national boss. 1t
claims that he secured the nomination
of Roosevelt by strategy, and adds:
Some of the Democratic newspapers
Governor Roosevelt for the vice-presi-
dency was defeat for Senator Hanna
that Governor Roosevelt was forced
upon the convention by Platt and Quay
against the wishes of Senator Hanna,
and that the nomination was distaste-
full to him. Nothing could be further
from the truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

did believe IN silver coinage and who
always feared that this country was
not great enough or strong enough TO
have financial system ofsjts own.
They are at liberty to believe what
they please. They are governed by
deep-rooted convictions. But the life
long advocate of silver who now comes
out for gold is unquestionably tout for
gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, lOl degrees; min
imUm temperature, "A degr ses; mean tenn
perature. IS degrees. which is Is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the LIST Of the month,
POI degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
precipitation from p. m. to 6 p. m, none;
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since 1st OF the month, SO inch; accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since Jan.
], 395 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Charles NJ. Ward of Livingstone
Manor, Sullivan county, New York, re-
Gently recovered from the bite of a
rattlesnake and was fatally bitten by
a kissing bug. This recalls the fact that
HObson escaped the concentrated fire
Of the Spanish ships and forts on San
tiago bay to fall a victim to kissing
habit which almost removed him from
the stage of popular heroism. kissing
bees and bugs are not conducive to
longevity or Immortality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
TIME CARD,
in effect
MAY Is, 1900.
OREGON
SaIg'l's
Arrive Salt Lake

Arrive Salt Lake.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha,
st. Louis, Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland Spokane.
Butte, Helena and San Fran
.F from Milford sannete Provo ''O' 4----
and inteTiaediate a points....... 9:s5 an.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha Denver
and san Francisco .........-.... 800 pm
and Terminus nus Dean. 800 400 pm
mediate points . c1i -... .. $50 pm
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
tormediate points e ,... anu - 7:50 pm
and intermediates points ...... Sis pm
Leave Salt Lake.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis,
points -. ........e.....e..... 700 am.
mediate points ........ . ..,' 7:55 am
Terminus -. go ..... go :. 7:45 am.
land and interm Gi sie"f points. Gas am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis
.U ana san FRANCISCO ;lS'OO Pm
and intermediatet, paints -. 7:OOp.m
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and Chi
For ogden, Butte. Helena, PORT
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ....-...-....-.... 1850 p m
Trains south of Juab do not run Sum
days.
*sDaiIy except Sunday.
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
s W ECCLES. G. 7. NJ
D. E. hurley, G. P. & T. A
Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Russia is having an experience with
gold similar to that Of England at the
beginning of the BOer war. Financiers
are locking it up and business houses
are failing in every city of the en-
pire. The panic viii be felt in this
country yet, just as the London strin-
gency was felt here. There promises
to be an awful shaking up of gold using
countries before this Oriental earth
quake is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Governor Roosevelt says that any
interviews DurDorting to come from
him are not the real thing. But how
is the real thing to be spotted?" asks
the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. It isn't to
be Spotted. It is to do duty until the
governor gets into a tight place and
then it is to be discredited. RooseveIt's
experience with the New York canal
question was not in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

a goldbug contemporary pictures
Roosevelt riding rough-shod over the
American people If this be his spe-
cialty, Hanna's philosophical accept
ance OF Platt's candidate is easily ex-
planned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

How can the Republican organ keep
its hands off the city council and board
of public works? When former coun-
Gil turned the city engineer down the
organ denounced the members as big
OTIS and blackguards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

ers "a straight tip" And what as
surance has the public that it will not
flop again in six months and be found
as bitterly denoeneing gold?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
Had Had Experience

tbdIUuOFe AmefICan,l
Manager (of the Haunted Canyon
Dramatic company to hotel clerk)-I will
register fifty people. for the sake OF ap-
pearances, although there are but rem II
the. company. 1 suppose you are familiar
with that idea2
Clerk-Oh, yes; used to inspect gas
meters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

DR.. Swallow was defeated for the
presidential nomination at the national
prohibition convention. Well, one SwaI-
low does not make a prohibition cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Nobody wants to bet that the next
presidents name will not be William, -
says the New York World Wharton
Barker acts like a man who might
make q wager of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Woolley is the prohibition candidate
for president. What team for the
west if his running mate had been
Wild"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Why not call off the navy and army
and turn the embaIrued beef trust loose
upon the Chinese?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

OFFICE, THE COLUMBIA COPPER
Mining company. A special meeting of
the shareholders of the Columbia Copper
Mining company is hereby called to meet
at the Office Of the corporation, 30 Atlas
building. West Second South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Friday July 6.
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, to consider and
vote upon the proposition to amend the
articles of incorporation of said company,
to-Wit To amend article of said ar
tioles so as to read $4,000 in place of
81, 500, 000 and % cents per share IN place
= w. w. S. MCCORMICK.
President
f. B. COOK,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

Trains on Sundays and HOLIDAYS
run every hour in the afternoon.
Extra trains do not stop between Salt
Lake and Lagoon
Last train leaves Lagoon Sundays at
$50 pm.
ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS, including ad-
mission to grounds.
JNO. FOGARTY, s. BAMBERGER.
Ticket Agent. Gen'I. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30
SALT LAKE ( LOS Angeles RY,
Saltair Beach Regular Time Table.
in effect May 81, 1900

in effect May 81, 1900.
Trains leave from R. G. w Depot
Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Salt Lake
1890 q m loo p. m
2:l5 p m. 4:45 p. m.
AIS p m 6:45 p. m.
6:15 p. m. S:45 p. m.
7:l5 p. m. S10:45 p. m.
Sundays last train leaves Saltair at
9:15 p. N.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. 25c.
W. J. BATEMAN, VIM MCMILLAN,
Gen'l Manager. G. P. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-30

OFFICE. Progress block. i4s South Main
street. Salt Lake CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-02

anbulantes de creencias son en- ex
tremos populares.
Ningdn comerciaute nj indus
trial puede osteGtar r6tulo alguno
en- su tieuda. Hay IN periodico, Gel
Eiario de Irans, que Sc publica re-
gularmente con la unica condici6n
&c 90 hablar de NADIA
El traje cacinrai cuya prenda
tfpica es ell conocido zorro de astra
kin, merece una description deta
llada: casacas borda adas, que tanto
estan llamando la atencion al p1bli'
CO emiuentemente xsnobs, de Paris,
son concosiones hethas q regatta
dlontes q las mcdas europeas.
El shah que no Gambia de ira >
jes tan s menudo como el emperador
de Alemania, cuenta, sin embargo,
en- su guardarropa Goa tres trajes
do caracter Official, ot"os tres de ro'
c6pcl6n y cnatro de pcseo. Sobre
q gorro de gran gala fgura el famo
SO diamante sDaria hour, omar de
luz, va)pado Ell i2O mil-ones de fran
cos!
La indumentaria de los sdoditos
del snah, 81 no tan ado-nadO de pc
dror1a, cs bastante conplicado SO
compoue de las prendus siguieutes;
Pantal6n de seda.
Camisa de seda.
11nica do color.
Una larga bata ceiiida 4 IA Gin
tura
Capa de pasoo.
Capa para IiOutar,
Capa para las 5olouuidaaes
Pelliza
Cintrron~
Bolines
BQtas de cueru.
7 como prendas do adorno. I'm
p&1al, un cuchillo = III sable
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-02
Resolution
en- la AsambIea de Caguas

Ell acuardo presentado q la
Asamblea de Caguas por Ell Delega'
do Sr. Cardona estaba redactado en-
los sigMentes terminos:
<Considerando que el Partldo
Democratic de los Estados Unidos es,
en- los actuales momentos, dnico de-
fensor de las verdaderas tradiciones
americaras, que mantiene toda su
pureza;
Opinando que el programa cleo
toral de Mr. Bryan const1tuye una
esperanza de pr6ximas reivindica
clones para nuestro pals, dentro de
un regimen adton6mico sinceramen
te practicable:
Opinando, que 81 Partido Fede
raj quiere ser partido nacional con
la plena ciudadan1a bajo el amparO
de la bandera americana, quien ga
rantice en- 81 presente y en ell porve
mir las libertades pdblicas y Ell bien
estar de los puertorriquefos.
A Ia Asamblea proponen que Sc
sirva declarar:
10 Ell Partido Dem6crata y su
ilustre Jefe Mr.. William J. Bryan
tiene toda la simpatia del Partido
Federal que, desde su esfera de &C.
ci6n, les apoyara en- 81 desenvolvi-
miento de su polftica regeneradora.
20 Que no Sc resuelva desde
luego la Asamblea q adoptar 81 nom
bre de Partido Democratic, uniendo'
Sc q este en- absolute. por la falta de
trabajo previo que aseguren la con,
formidad de los democratas ameii-
canos con esta resolucion y porque
falta tambien d los ciudadauos de
Puerto Rico la condici6n legal de
ciudadanos de la Gran Rep1blica de
Norte America
30 Que la evoluci6n Sc realiza-
ra tan pronto como 10 permitan las
circunstancias y que 81 partido fede-
raj desea realizarla en- 81 plazo mas
breve para responder de ese modo q
los mandates de la opinion p0blica,
poderosamente atraida por la noble
actitul de Mr. Bryan y de sus ami
gos.S
Este acuerdo fu6 puesto q vota
cion y todos los delegados, al ser la
mados votaron & favor
Ell acuerdo Sc declalo entonces
aprobado, en- medic de generates
aclamaciones de entusiasnlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-02
LA vida
de HunbertO.

El xCaffaros, de G6nova, mani
fiesta que Mr. Joseph Doglia, agente
general de Ia <New York LifessIusu
rance>. ha communicate q la pr ensa a
las cifras & que ascienden los segu
ros hechos sobro la vida del rey
Humberto, cuyos detalles son los 81
guientes:
Diez millones de francosen va.
rias Companies europeas>
Catorce millones en la citada
<New York hife insurance..
Ocho millones en- la eMutual Ii,
fe.a
Cuatro millones en- Ia <Equit .ti
vas
En- total, 10 que las Compafias
aseguradoras han de satisfacer los
herederos del difunto rey de Italia,
Sc eleva q la considerable suma de
treinta y seis millones de frances
Lo cual no es un grano de anis
que digamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-02
El eStudiO
de las nnanOS
FL <Cri de Parfs> ha nnblicad

FL <Cri de Par1s> ha publicadc
un estudio interesante sobre los ca
racteres de las manos; damos aqu:
Ell resdmen de tan curioso trabajo.
El promedio de 10 largo de las
uf1as del dedo ~pulgar es de 165 milf
metros en- el hombre. Ell desarroll>
arormal ind:ca virilidad; en- las mu-
jeres es senal de gusto para las ar
tes.
Examinemos, dice, la conforma
con de. pulgar de la mano de los sc
beranos y jefes de Estado, y pod-e
mos sacar curiosas consecuencias.
Guillermo II tiene las manos
bastante tinas; sin embargo el pull
gar es demasiado corto, la una apla
NADIA 6 incolora, 10 que signifca de
bilidad cerebral.
Ell emperador de Austria, en-
cambio, tiene las manos muy vellu
das y vulgares: solamente Ell pulgar
lndica or1gen arist6cratico: la ma
es reluciente y bastante eurvada.
Ell nuevo monarca italiano tiene
la una Gel pulgar en- forma de espa
tula, indication de caracter fsro.
Ell sultan tiene una mano admi
rable, blanca, con los dedos elegan
temente perflados.
El Rey Leopoldo de Belgica tie
ne un pulgar democratico, cuya una
es corta y cuadrada.
La Reina de Inglaterra ofrece
estas particularidades: sus pulgares
sou irregnlares, sin ofrecer grandes
imperfecciones. SERIAL segura de di
simulo y tambien de longevidad.
La javen Reina de Holanda tie,
ne Ia mano mas bien viril, Sus uf1as
son cortas y de dibujo vulgar.
La Reina de Italia tiene una ma
mano admirable. A pesar de este,
los uflas de los mef1iques son c6nicas
y encurvadas en- Ia extremidad.
Las manos del presidente de Ia
hephblica francesa, Loubet, son
fuertes = velludas, nervlosas. Las
uf1as son bastantes bonitas, aristo'
craticaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-02
C0Stun,lbreS
perSsaS

La preaeuc1a de! shah Ell Paris.
y mas aun el reclente atentado de
que ha sido objeto, impono la neco
sidad de ocuparse de cOsas de Per
sia Y DO los persas.
Para trasladarse desde gu capi-.
tai & la frontera de suS Estados in
virti6 Mozafac~ ed In dos meses de
viaie, que llev6 6 caoo escoltc4dO por
dos regimientos dc infanterf1s qul
nientos jinetes da Ia guarota, Glen
cosacos. precedido pcf una mUsica
de caballerta y seguido por mas de
seis Llil caoallos y bestias dc ca1ga,
sin contar el harem QUE aguarda en-
Diouifa el regresc De SD augusta
amo.
FL la1d6 real c3minabe al paso,
por las n0ches Sc iZaban las tiendas,
Sc fornaha Ell campaneQto y Sc des~
cansabs durarte IN eyb bacio do ITEM
20 iGdQterl1iuedo. En- Taurls, po1'
cie =rIo, el descauGo dcro tres dias
oNl@tt}S
A pesar de Gie el uso frances
csta muy exte1uiIo en- Persia, de
que Teheran esta desde 1885 siuu -
brada eI6ctricamente y del frecuente
roce con el elemento extranjero, las
costun bres nacionales persas no han
expGrimeutado variacion sensible, y
sus detalles contirdaGl C;fsecieudo vi
vO r5eres
La ciudad de Tahcra1 es an con
juDto de odpulas &c color 1erroso, de
tachos pianos y de paredes piotadas
de azul, con Gibujos o!arcos muy
extranos y en extremes deco:atl ~
vos.
Las puertas de las casas per
! maneccn abiertas Gurante el Ola =
| carecen de campanilla: en- cambio eu
el yestioulo de elias hay guardione8
(karakoaD.
Las casas son de misterioso as
pecto; no rienen fachada 4 ID caiie,
sus ventanas tlenen solo Vl6tas &
los patios interiores.
La VIDA de familia propiamente
dicba 10 exists Ell Persia, Y cada hi
jo de veciro Sc pasa Ia vida fuera de
su casa, Asf sucede que hay reu
uiones de fumadores DO <knaliaus Y
do comedores de bomboues Las
formulas de urbaIidad re7isten exa
geraci6n verdaderamente meridio'
nal: sMi casa os pertenece. Soy
vuestro esclavo. Disponed de mi ,
Las mujeres van habitualneate
envueltas dc pies a cabeza por una
t6uica llamaaa <tchadraa y Cubren
su lostro con uu pahuolo bl<srco. En-
Negreceu sus cejas y pesuaGas con el
e:urnehs y Sc tinen las uf1as de pies
y nanos con el <henpes.
Da galanterla para con las da
mas, estan la cuarta pregunta los
persas. Jamas uu hombre Sc -digna
aconpanar & una mujer, y el bello
sexo SO ve pracisado q presentarse
aislad9 en- toias parties.
Para ell persa, como para a gu
nos que 20 son persas, contraer deu
das y 10 pagar4as, es una costum
bre, y, aun para a gunos, una gloria
Los titulos de cortesanos So pagan q
altos precios; los fuucionarios p0.
Dlicos sou iuLunerables; en- cambio
los m6dicos escasean.
Hay obreros que trabaian stimuli
taaeamecte con los pies y cou las
mauos. Les derviches. vendedores