davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FACULTY MAKES RULES
MEETING HELD THIS MORNING
Glass Meetings Only for Glass Call
Gr ing MeetinG-Rule ON Class
Parties. 49,. a=.tE

The university faculty yesterday
adopted new set Of regulations. A
general CON mittee with oversight of the
work of the students is established and
the other committees are reorganized.
The committee on student work was
elected TO-DAY to serve as follows: Pro-
fessor Downey, five years; Professor
LeavenwCrth, four years; DR.. McVey,
three years; Professor Sigerfoos; two
years; Professor Pike, one year. The new
regulations make provisions for commit
tees on enrolment. curriculum, graduate
students and degrees, program, relations
Of the university to the public schools
music and public lectures, debate and or
atory, athletics and military affairs and
student publications. The faculty mem
bers to serve on these committees will
be elected next week.
Careful provisions are made for the
pranting of petitions. All petitions will
be carefully considered by the general
committee on students work instead of
being summarily disposed Of in open fac
ulty meeting as heretofore. j.. !. r
Delay in registration has been subject
to a penalty so severe that the rule has
practically been dead letter. The
penalty has been a mark Of zero in all
classes until registration has been COM
pleted Hereafter there will be fine
Of rs cents day for delay in registration,
but class work which has been missed
may be made up. ss... =
Glass meetings are held to be solely for
the class calling the meeting, and in the
case Of disturbance and damage to prop
erty of those who are present, and not
members of the class will be
held responsible for damage done,
even though it may be shown that they
did not actually cause the damage. +
No class or public entertainment, for
which members of the class are bound in
honor to contribute, is to be given by
the freshman or sophomore classes with
out permission Of the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
DRANK HIMSELF T0DEATH
-. 49, - .s---,-F ,7@-- = = = =
MILES DRANK WHILE DYING
He Came In From the Woods With
Money Which Went - -
'....-... .s.. Rapidly. .z..- : $751;. e..

Appetite for liquor Killed Joseph Miles.
The mans lifeless body was found on the
floor in his room in the Foster hotel, First
street and First avenue NJ yesterday.
Nearby was a half pint whisky flask, which
had been drained even while the unfor-
tunate man was in the throes Of death
The coroner had the body removed to the
morgue for an autopsy He is convinced,
however, that death was due to alcohol
ism. - @ -
Miles was As and had lived in Minneap-
oils since 1877 He formerly was employed
by Carlson, liveryman, who knew him as
a hard working, well-intentioned man, but
with an Unsuitable thirst for whisky. Two
weeks ago Miles came back after a winter
in the woods. He had money, and spent
all Of it for drink. f. lc....r5 ..-... III To-.
Last evening Miles went to hts hotel
Two acquaintance helped him up two
flights to his room. At his request they
bought him half pint Of whisky and left.
He drank the liquor and died. -'s
The coroner learned that the dead man
has brother, Timothy Miles, a janitor
in one of the public school buildings in
New York city. But he is a poor man and
the remains will probably have to be given
pauper's burial g ~ .~.H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
BEEF is BOOSTED
Individual Retailers Must Raise the
Prtc ee to Consumers.

Price, to Consumers.
The price of meat Is going up. Both
common and export beef are affected.
Within the last week the big packing
houses have made q fat increase in the
price to the retailers of s1.3O hundred,
or almost .1h cents pound. The price
Of beef has increased steadily for several
weeks, but the last lift is one of the
greatest upward jumps on record in the
local market. Practically the same con-
ditions obtain throughout the country,
and local dealers are at loss to account
for it, except on the broad explanation
that there is a shortage of the best beef.
The scarcity Of corn-fed cattle, they say
continues to be the controlling factor
AS yet retailers have not altered
their schedules. Otto Witte, chairman of
the Minneapolis Retail Meat Dealers as
ISOLATION, says that raise in retail
prices is inevitable. It-rnakes differ
ence to the retailer of about SO ON each
carcass, and the consumer must pay the
difference. But, Mr.. WHITE says, the re-
tailers will take no concerted action On
certain choice cuts Of beef the price has
gone up as much as 8 and cents per
pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
Statehousee Pickups.

The state board of control has rejected all
bids for the addition to the ST. Cloud normal
school. The appropriation to build the new
wing is $780, 900, which, includes furnishing,
and the bids for construction used up almost
the entire amount. The board will modify
the plans and readvertise.
George H.. Hazard of St Paul has been
appointed by Governor Van SAINT to be COM
missioner for Minnesota OF the interstate
park at the Dalles. " Mr.. Hazard was the
original commissioner, and succeeds L. P.
Sloane, who held the Office under Governor
Lind. .. +; r. T.14, p
) The April term of the supreme court will
open April 1, at 10 a. m. Tomorrow is the
last day for filing returns in order to get on
the calendar. Up to \date LAO appeals have
been fled r. t=:r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
RAILROAD CLERK ARRESTED
He Is Charged With Stealing Papers
Worth $4,000. 49,. 49,.

He Is Charged With Stealing Papers
Worth $4,000: ~ -, - >.
Timothy M. Seaman, formerly clerk in
the local office of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railway, was arraigned in the
police court this morning charged with
grand larceny in the; first degree. His
examination was set for: Tomorrow and
he is held in $1,000 bail. The complaint
sets forth that Scanlan took from the
Offices shipping bills and claims
which are readily convertible into cash.
The list Of papers stolen is as follows. A
claim against the railroad by the w. H.
Staples Co., $21670; G. A. Smith Lumber
company, $954.41 T. M. Roberts Supply
company, s26242; Washburn- Crosby com
pany $314.12; Frank Kuehne, $638.4S;
Backus-Brooks Lumber company, $780,
and a receipted voucher of the, Lyman
Eliel Drug company, making total of
$2,28o.15. scanlon is about IS, and has a
wife and four children. /, They formerly
lived at 221 Fourth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
THOS. LOWRY RETURNS
Saws Recent IT. G. r.. II. Dividend Ru
1,ors Are without Foundation.

InOrS Are /" rOuAu2lAOAs
Thomas Lowry returned yesterday from
southern California, where, in company
with Mrs Lowry and his son, Horace, he
has spent the past month. He visited
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
spent several days in New Orleans.
Mr.. Lowry says there is no foundation
for the reports that Twin City Rapid
Transit stock is to be placed on 4per-
cent dividend basis at the meeting in New
York next week. He says that no meet
ing of the 500 board of directors has been
called.
Both storage batteries of 1900 horse
power Installed by the Twin City Rapid
Transit company will be ready for use
in week. The St. Paul battery is al
ready in operation. 1t will take several
months to equip the steam power plant
Mr.. Lowry says the Twin City system will
never again be dependent upon the Mis-
sissippi for power in winter. The expert
ence Of this winter has proved too costly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
TO HEAR REPORTS
State Agricultural Society Will Meet
- -. Wednesday Evening. :

The board of managers of the State
Agricultural society will meet Wednesday
evening to ratify the report of the COM
mittee that has been preparing the pre-
MUM list and to consider certain impor-
tant improvements planned for this year.
The premium list will be larger than ever
before It will include many third pre-
miums, where but first and seconds have
been offered before, and new Individual
prizes in the live stock exhibit. President
Cosgrove will report the result of his trip
among the breeders of the southwest this
committee and the evening ent ertain-
ments committee will make his report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
TURNER IN ST. PAUL
Washington Senator Talks of Things
on the Coast.

es on the Coast.
Senator George Tirner of Washington,
is at the Hotel Ryan in St. Paul to-day.
He is en- route for Washington D c. with
his wife, after a trip to his home state.
He says the people of Washington are as
a whole opposed to the ship subsidy bill.
Ship building is fourishing on the west
coast without artificial announcement,
He believes the Nicaragua canal bill
will pass. It is generally favored by the
coast people, though they fear it will cut
into their oriental trade somewhat. d.
verting shipments from New York to the
canal route.
The Chinese exclusion act is favored by
everybody in Washington, and 1t is be-
lieved that the bill will extend the present
law two years, bringing it even with the
life Of the present treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
State Capitol News
KEEPING THEM OCCUPIED
Insane Women Patients Benefited
by Light Work. .~ go.

insane women FaUents tSenehted
by Light Work. 49,.
William e. Lee of the state board Of
control has returned from visit to the
three state insane hospitals. He says the
three institutions are making earnest eff
forts to get the women patients interested
in light employment, and an improve
ment is already shown, in their condition.
Women who have been sitting about
wringing their hands in idleness, and
wishing themselves dead are now busy
and contented. They are doing embroid-
cry and lace work, and from the sale of
it buying articles to decorate their rooms.
They are making much of their own clot h
ing and doing their own mending. The
nurses encourage this, and the wives Of
the superintendent take. a. great interest
Mrs. Welsh of the Fergus Falls institu-
ton furnished the leading article for the
January bulletin aof, the Iowa board Of
control, ON 'Some Useful Employment for
Women in Insane Hospitals - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Bishop Edsall Makes a Noon Addree

The first services Of Holy week were
held in st. Marks church at noon to-day.
Bishop Edsall presided. After a simple
program of prayer and hymns he spoke Of
the week just beginning and called atten-
ton to the significance 1t must have for
every Christian. This week, he said, was
the great crisis in the life of Christ and
his sayings end actions during that time
are full Of lessons which should be taken
to heart.
There will be services every day this
week from 1910 until 1890 at the church.
Bishop EdsaH will be in the pulpit Tues
lay and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
WILL GO AFTER NETS
Game Warden Fullerton VIII Drag
Lake Pepin.

Sam F. Fullerton, state game warden.
intends to drag both shores Of Lake Pepfn
as soon as the ice is cleared out, in or :
der to seize all nets planted in the lake.
On the Wisconsin shore he may have
trouble with local authorities, who will
back the fishermen, but Fullerton's course
will be sustained, by the attorney gen
erals of both states. The enabling acts
under which both states were admitted
gives them authority over all boundary
waters. This, the courts have held, gives
Minnesota authority to the Wisconsin
shore and Wisconsin authority to the
Minnesota shore. Should the Wisconsin
sheriff arrest Fullerton. he will bring a
test Of the point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
HIS REASONS.

The Baltimore American.
itNo!" exclaimed the eloquent orator
at the meeting Of the Society for the Sup
preston of Other Peoples Foolish Habits.
"No, indeed, at my establishment we will
not employ man who smokes while he
works"
AS the hum of approval went around q
curious person in the rear Of the hall
arose and inquired:
May I ask what line of business you
follow, STRIP
Powder making" replied the eloquent
orator, In embarrassed tones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FOUR DISCREPANCIES
Reported at the Police Headquarters

Reported at the Police Headquarters
..t To-day. zr.
! Four disappearahces were reported at
police headquarters yesterday.
Sophina Grodland, aged 25, left her
home, 1888 Sixteenth avenue Sc, last We'd
nesday. She came down town shopping
and has not been seen since.
Benjamin w. Clark and Martin Clay
have been missing since Thursday. They
are boys about is years DID, Clark had
been. collecting for his father, o. w.
Clark.
The police were also asked to look for
Ed Jackson, % years DID, who disappeared
from his home, IL Western avenue, yester-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FATALITY.
Chicago Trihl1na

When I began business said the
plutocrat, wearily, II made vow that
whenever I earned as even million would
quit"
Why, you've done that, many times
over, long ago." said the other man, syet
you are still accumulating.''
That's the curse of it.. Whenever /
think I've made the even million I lind on
figuring it up it's either little more or q
little less, and I've got to renew the
struggle. -
Il And he sighed heavily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
A REAL BARGAIN,

Mr.. Youngthing How in the world did
bank instead of buying that automobile
coat you wanted? IS
Mrs. Youngthing (triumph Why,
read in this mornings paper that the
interest had been reduced from per cent.
to 3. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
ONE THING SURE.
Philadelnhia Record

II tell YOU" cried the lingo, ''the
United States could lick any power in
the world. I"
Well" replied the man who had been
swearing at the climate, eve can never
be weather-beaten by any other country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
IMMIGRATION LARGE
Agent at Union Station Reports
Movement as Very Heavy.

Emigrant Agent Groetum, at the Union
station. reports that immigration from
last year. Within the past week an unu-
suaIly large number Of Germans and
Finlanders have passed through Mime
apolis. Most of them went to the range
country near Duluth for work in the
mines.
There have been many arrivals from
Norway and Sweden. These told the
agent that they saw immense crowds Of
Scandinavians leaving their native land
for the United States. One immigrant
said that, judging from the crowds COM
ing to America from Norway and Sweden,
it was hard to realize that there were still
many people left in the "old country"
The compulsory adoption of the metric
system in England has been advocated by
l72 members Of parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
M. E. PASTORS ON RECORD
They Condemn Ames' Method of Reg
ulating Low Resorts.

+, At the Methodist preachers meeting
this morning the following was passed
unanimously:
Be it resolved That we strongly urge our
protest against the position taken and adj
vocated by the present administration rela-
tive to the method of regulating in the in
terest Of low men the disreputable resorts
in the city. -sa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
The Hickson,s Divorced.

Mary E. Hickson has secured an absolute
divorce from Joseph L.. Hickson ON account
Of his cruel conduct toward her. Judge
Harrison's order granting the decree also
gives Mrs. Hickson Judgment for $3.50 as per-,
manent alimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25

w. C. FLANDERS died yesterday at
St. Barnabas hospital after a lingering i'll
ness The funeral will be held from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
"Wednesday at q. m. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25

WALTER CoBURN EUsTIs, aged 8
years and months. only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank, Eustis, died Sunday. Funeral
to-day at p. m. from the family resi-
dence, 115 w Grant street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
METEOROLOGICAL

home. 11ss Lyndale avenue N, Sunday at
$40 o. M, at the age of 80 years. Funeral
Wednesday at p. M, from Pilgrim Congre-
gational church, Lyndale and Fourteenth
avenues n. ...- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
BURIED AT OAKLAND
Girl Killed In St. Pau
Railroad Yards. 81,

The unknown girl who was killed in the ST
Paul railroad yards was buried at Oakland
cemetery, St. Paul, this afternoon. The WON
en- of Merriam Park furnished the money
for the burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Temperature SUNDAY o4
Degrees, a Year Ago o. De-
.re~s. Maximum Temperature
To-day 55 Degrees; n Year Ago
al Degrees.

First Sawmill Starts-The Diamond
sawmilI, Eighteenth avenue N and the river,
lest date for starting the saws in -Minneapo-
lis. The logs came by rail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
SerViCiO postal
pOr AUTOMOBILES,

Defciente era &ntes ell servicio
de eorreos entire San Juan Y pueblos
de IL isla unidos por la carretera
central. Mas esA deficiercia habfa :
Sc llegsdo & compene ar con un bas'
taate rkpido servicio de carruaj ss,
muy lejos aun de 10 que debiera ser,
pero que ofre ieron 81 pdblico un
servicio baetante regular.
Sa hablo de autom 6viles. En-
todas parties esas m&quinas dan po'
sitivos resultados Caminan perfec'
tamente mu chas millas sin Interrupt.
clones nj roturae; suben cuestas y
frauQueau pasos dificiles.
E .tableciose ell servicio que
nos referimos, suprimiendo los ca
rruaies, por medic de automobiles,
y dea6e entonces, nj un dla ha sido
exacto ell arriho de los correos. Las
m6quinas sc 'ompeu, las cuestas no
pueden ser re p caadas. el afrmado
de Ia carretera cestruye las fusdas
de les automobiles, y, finalmente, ha
sido necesario, G. nuestros informes
no son equivocados. suprimir las
mGquinss y volver los coches.
lY por cual RS z5n han de passr
las cosas de esq modo en- 10 isla? No
d& aquf resultado 10 que en- todas
parties reLulta Gtill Son Aquf distin'
tos los caminos s los de los demas
pAises? sSon estos De ,niveles dife'
Centes 6 los lie todas parties?
La verdad eE qUe vAldria Ia Pc
no precisAr las cAneas de tales con-
trapoducentes resultRdos. Ne tena
EOS detalles de los percanees del
servicio postal, pero ci hemos spfti'
do las conseeuencisa dal dasordan
Que han traido en- al servicio dsgde
que empezaron a noverse.
Tai vez las mAqainss puestas en-
trSnsito no seSn mecanismos supe'
riores hAh;e1dcse Adq1irilo solo
msquinss de POGO costo Y por 10
tanto impropias para prestar m
faerte Sc ecvicio Es una hip6tesjs.
De todos n nlos, 81 los colIecs
han de sufrir los perjuicios que hoy
Sc irrogan, mejor ser& que ese con-
tt Ato Sc resciuoS Y vuelven Las cosss
& como ett&b6u autes.
Siendo, pos snpuesto, de santir'
Sc que los perjuicios que ell p1olico
hA sufrj5n no tehgsn Ia de6ida com
pen sScion V que ios ccntratistAs que
ofrecieror un bua2 servicio por me
dio de sutom6vj,zs, no 10 hrbieran
pensado bien antss de hAcer L. az
OAsta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Puerto Rico
pOdr& prOpOner pedir en- Ell
SelO-de la representation
nOrte americana.

Els ura tuena noticia psra los
puertorrique6os que sa hays acorda-
do asiento nj comisic pa1o de Puerto
Rico On Ia CAmafa de representAn-
tes.
Como quiera que 81 Congreso
amerissnO nos gobiefna y la tutelA
que sobre nosotros 81 ejerce llegs al
punto de que en- nuestro Consejo Eie
cutivo, en- 10 que tiene de legislative,
los Representatives. de aquai gobier.
no preponderen por Id mayors de
nd nero en- que Allf SO hallsn, 10 mo.
nos que en- nuestro ohseQuio puede
ns cerse es permitir que nuestro CO.
misionzao tonga un techo amigo que
le d6 dignida1 Y aombra en- Ia casa
legislstiv& de los Estados Unidos.
Aquella media ha sido justa, y
el simple hecho de acordsrla, en- men
d&ndo con ella Ia ley Foraker, prue-
ba que esta Ultima ley no fu6 CO rec.
tn cuSndo de!6 & ruestro RET rssen,
tante Ia intemperie.
Como todos los hcmbres son
iguales, seg1 estk en- L. conciencis
del HON bra y segdu 10 declsra cate
gorics J solemneH ent6 In CaTbA cons
pareoia equitstivo que nuestros ami
gos los norte on erictnCs puedan
serlo TODD en- Puerto. Rico y que los
puertorriquenoe no puedsn repre-
sentArse & 81 mismos en- uus de las
cAmarss de Wa, hington por 10 me.
nos para expre3sr ALI q los den as
seDtantes lss cosAs de nuestra
isiay y los grAndes y vivos deseos que
aquf so tienen de una situaci6n def
1itivA en- 10 que nuestras leyes de
rslaCion con 10 gran repI ollca SO re.
here.
Por fortuna parece va vencida
esa dificultad. Un representante de
Pnertc r CO, hArA alIi cuanto pueda
porque 50 orga1ice euanto Rntas
este terfitorio no organi2ado. Solo nos
tocA Shura copfiar en- el buen 6xito
de los eefuerzos que a nuestro favor
Sc haEan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
PuatOR Domingo q s
Entered at he Office ats Jn PRmmom auE 1900
EI CuerpO de bOmborOS
DE ON CE !.

Aver insertamos Ell resdmen de
ipgresos y egresos del Presupnesto
de Ponce correspondence al af1o fis.
Cal que termin6 On ell pasRdo JUNO.
Custxo mil pc SOS aparecen inver
tidos en- Atenciones del cuerpo de
bOmheros, miantraS 10 Sulna gastadA
en- al servicio de polic1a alcanza &
10000 duros.
No psxece que en- IN prin9ipio
de equidad Sc ins spiren los que, en- ell
reparto de fina1zas, asignan una
corporation de hombres diEpuestos
eiempre al sacri6cio, por modo ex :
pontaneo, IL sums de 1000 pesos.
miantras, de otro lado en- un defcien.
t1simo ssrvicio de poll IA invisr5ea
10000 pesos
Tanto mas resalta este eortras
tie, cuanto que. sin retrihuci6n alga.
na, los bomberos, salvsdores dc vi.
das 6 intereses, llenaa su cometido
CON una abnegaci6n sin Ii mites, mien
rras 10 policl no puede dar general
mente camplimiento sus debe1 es,
pues q nenudo SO halia muy ocupadR
prestaudo servicios.. ....poi1ticos.
Ds shi que no Sc hay& dado nun.
ca con los autores de repetidos iu-
cendios, en- cuya extinction, por su
herOismO, muchus b0mberOs g9 han
inutilizado ffsfcaue ate, Privando del
necesario sostea aus famiii&s, 4 sus
espo: as 6 s us hijos, sin H. esperan.
"a de disf utfr de un seguro socorro.
& modc de monteplo, por parte del
municipio.
Creemos que, en- bien de esos
mobiles y desinteresados hijos del
pueblo, Ell Avrutamiento de Ponce
debs y p1ede hacer mucho, 81 es que
quiere, poniendo al cusrpo de Bon.
beros de Ponce en- mejores condicio-
nes, de 10 que los modernos pro
gresos sea \ atilizsdo como Sc hace
en- otras ciuda1es del exterior, acsso
de nenos importsucia qaa Ponce ; Y
sobre toto, tratSndose de los bomba-
roe, son IS os dignos de que Sc les
ter ga al nivel mas alto de considera
ci6n y no que SO les relegue sl olvi.
do, dandose marcads preferences a
sgentcs polfticos que mss que para
NADIA dtil, sirven para fomentar dis
cordias y enconos entre los puerto
riquef1os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Julio 1902
La ley para tOdOS.

Dos caballeros que fneron ano.
che 81 P&rque, nos informsu que,
con moti0o do ir les carros eIectri.
cos pletamenta ilenos, tomaron
uno de estes en- ID plaza de Colon,
con obieto de asegurar un asiento
para Ell viaje de regreso, d&nde So ell
caso de que se cobrara q C. ganas
personas y otras no, por el trsyec-
to que sa recorre desde l2 p'szs CO.
lon 4 Ia de Bsldorioty.
Si es que est& ordensdo & los
conductores que de til modo proca
dan, jnzgsmos que Ia msdids debe
ser extensive todoe; y NO. como su-
G. di6 snocha con determin&dos ca.
balleros, establecerse excepcionas.
0 Sc cobra 4 todos. desde L. pla-
"a Colon & In de Bsldorioty, 8 no Sc
cobra q nadie.