davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FRENCH VACATION COURSES
Alliance Franchise Provides Summe
instruction in Paris. -

The Alliance Franchise of Paris each
summer arranges for two courses Of lee
lures and practical lessons, one in July
and one In August, to which anyone is
admitted who desires to perfect himself
N the French language. Applicants for
the coming season can register any time
after the first of May at the central
office of the Alliance Franchise, 1856
Boulevard Saint German, Paris. 40
Each course will contain ten lectures
on the following subjects: Experimental
phonetlcs, historical and practical
grammar, French literature, elocution,
France and French life, public instruc-
tlon In France, French social life and
manners and CUSTOMS and will finish
with an excursion to the museums and
monuments of Paris under the direction
OF the famous sculptor, Mons.~J. A.
Carl: The lecturers. rank among the
leading educators of France. ::I# ..
FWo kinds of certificates are awarded
at the end Of each course, namely, the
certifcat elementaire to all who have
attended at least thirty lessons of.
.eithe course and who can. understand,
speak and write French Auently; and
the dlplome superieur to all7who haVe
attended at least fifty lessons Of one
course and who can prove their ability
to teach the -French Language and
literature. 49, + e ,,T.H ~
For, the benefit. of students in both
courses an excursion will be made to
sRouen on the 31st of July under the d.
rection of Mons Carl. For further IN
formation address Mrs. Azemar,F SIS
Fifteenth avenue Sc, Minneapolis dele
gate of the French Alliance. ,o>~>...:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
AT THE THEA!TERS
Eyceum-'fThelma."

A.sNorwegian girls; great love for an.
English nofleman, conceived by Marie
Corelli.. adapted by Charles w. Chase and
interpreted by Florence Stone; is the theme
Of "TheimaM kxF Ferss scompa pys, offer.
ing for the first 7iaff OF this week.
Produced as'ft is~between "Ceopatra"'
and Camille '"Thelma' is a rest. Stril1-
ingly contrasted with the effrontery. and
depravity paraded,; by the geWgaw-
spriH1Aed ''sorceress Of the Nile is 1.-THE
innocent self-abnegati ting love of the sim
pie maid of the north, Instead Of wrecll-
ing armies to satisfy her passion to pos
sess her lover. The1ma. when she. thinks
her husband has ceased to love her, MUIR
murs. II do not blame him." and steals
away from London back to the ice and
snow of her Norwegian home. The sem
teree +is indicative. of her character and
the contrast betweensit and 4others Miss
Stone has recently, essayed with success.
A snow flower, Thelna cannot thrive in
the poisoned atmosphere arising from
London s bog of ,sensuality." Intriguing
women make her believe in her husband's
infidelity, but, tho broken hearted. she
does not complain. The truth of the book
Is sacrificed in the play and Sir Philip Err
rington is made faithful and misunder-
stood husband, and tho morality is given
precedence over art the change makes the
kind of hero most people prefer and makes
possible the popular :ehappily ever after"
ending. m. -:
Florence Stone is more effective as the
queen than as the simple. trusting maid,
but her work in Thelna is acceptable.
Her seeming repellant attitude prevents
her and Lawrence Grattan from doing
realistic love scenes, but she. nevertheless
makes a. ,lovable Thelrna, and her 5por-
trayal Of the brokenshe wife is sat
isfying. - r.
AS Sir Philip Bruce Errington. Law
renee Grattan is satisfactory. His CON
ception puts the nobleman on a little high
er plane, than intended by Marie Corelli,
but it is consistent and his sympathetic
voice and fine presence make him an ac-
ceptabie hero. -r.>s - - - @-.- i.
Frank Munroe as Olaf Guldmar Thel-
mas father does a strong piece Of char
acter work. Leila Shaw in the part Of
Thelma's faithful maid. furnishes some
highly laughable comedy and, altho her
Norwegian sometimes merges into Ger
man, she. makes a real hit. Jeanette Baier
Is an impossible vfllainess. The rest Of
the cast will do. $3.50 ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Papen have returned
from a two months trip to Mexico. is
MISC, w. Seaman has returned home after
vlsitsRto Washington and the east
Mrs R. N Brown and Miss G. X. Brown
spent last week at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcclure and Mrs. l.. r. Hill
were recent Minneapolis people at Los Angeles.
Cal. e.4-,rs4.4. .lYss
,Leal lodge No. Il. D. Of H., will give a card
party Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs. "A :.
81 s Baer, for the benefit of the funeral fund. +
X Mines. Ms. Thnrber, n. M. Slocum, Clarence
French and T. r. Brown came in from Ex-
celsior yesterday to attend the performance Of
TFarsifal." - s.te.-.@-.,8 ~ b
Longfellow camp, M. W. A., and Hiawatha
camp, r. N. A., will give a card party and en-
tertainment tomorrow evening In their hall,
Lake street and Bloomington avenue. p
Mrs. Peacock 800 Sixth avenue s. enter
tanned the Ladies' of the Modern Maccabees at
cards Saturday. Prizes were won by Mines.
n. 9. Grow, A. Bennett. Smock. Messrs. Bennett,
Fl. Weymouth, Van Queshenbush.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Wellington, L.. Metzger Holland, J.
B. Gilhllan. Jr.. 9. G.. Goodrich; Herald Square,
6. Townshend. Duluth Spalding, G. D. Swift
The Violet Whist club met Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Edgerly. Alt East
Joseph r. Nelson, ". NJ. Smith and David a.
Hollis. Messrs. W. Doudeit, Edgerly and Charles
Kerstne. 80 = - :.
j.. Mrs. L. S. Wright. Miss J.. Cloud. G. B. Gun
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Riddell and Mr.. and Mrs. R.. H. Newton
We're among the Minneapolis people who were at
Jacksonville, Fla, last week. I'd " - i'% 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

~
Art History club, public library, 10 am.
Women of Calvary Baptist church,
church parlors. all day. " e. - ~.
Women of Westminster church, church
parlors, pm. .""* -" IL:
Woman's society of Trinity Baptist
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Simmons,
2741 Park avenue. evening y II :
Womar's Guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs Baker, 2714 Nicollet avenue,
afternoon. +':' =
!. Ladies' Aid society Of the Chicago Ave
nue. Baptist church. Mrs. c. H. Rankin,
5000 Fourth avenue S, 2:3O pm.
Ladies' Aid society of Stewart Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church, Mrs. r. ]. Heaton,
1850 Stevens avenue. $3.50 pm. =:
i, Ladies Aid society. of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church. Mrs. Brainerd, 1892
Ninth avenue S. 2:30 pm. 1872 IT,
Woman's Auxiliary, of All Saints
church, guild room, 3 o'clock. '~-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CHlDED BY MOTHER,
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. . - 80
Milwaukee, Wis, March %. 81
want to. be buried in a purple coffin,
dressed in white plated silk dress: 1
have. taken poison and am going to
de- - - m ~ - =. x
. Thus spoke 15-year-old Christine
Picha to the Mortified members Of her
family yesterday afternoon. Ten min
utes later she was dead from the effects
Of a dose of carbolic acid Christine
yesterday wore a skirt belonging to a
younger sister, and upon being repri-
manded by her mother flew into pas
sion and ran to her room on the sec
ond floor, where she locked herself in
and drank the acid, which she had been
treasuring for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CLUB NOTES.

"A massmeeting Of the women Of Westminster
church. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church parlors. Rev. r. E.
Bushnell will speak and an Informal reception
will follow the program. =, u G:< %efsss.S - !:
The members of the Oliver Wendell Holmes
club were entertained at. a theater party .Satur-
day, afternoon by. Mrs. F. C. Eiwell. The
club has been, studying Roman history this win
ter and the presentation of Cleopatra at the
[Lyceum furnished an Interesting climax. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Colonial Chapter, D. A. r.

The entertainment which Colonial
chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will give Monday evening
for the benefit of the Continental hall
fund will be at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Donaldson instead of at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, as
was at first planned. The change has
been made on account Of illness. r. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FOR MURDER OF LUNDEEN
AND PALMER TAKEN
TO ELK RIVER TO AWAIT
GRAND JURY's REPORT.
Special to-: The Journal.


Elk River, Mimi, March Csc. D.
Crawford and George Palmer. accused
of the boXcar murder Of Heine Lundeen,
near Elk River. last fall were brought
here from the Hennepin county Jail by
Sheriff Ward today.
:. The grand jury met yesterday, but
has made no report, and was in recess
until 1870 this afternoon. It is ex-
pected indictments will be returned late
today. The trial. will be. commenced
next week by Judge Giddings.
Crawford practically confessed his
guilt as 'Fstool pigeon but will
plead not guilty here and make fight
for his life. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Fla, entertained group of Minneapolis
people last week. Mr.. and Mrs. R. s..
Palmer are visiting the Voses, and the
other guests were Mr.gand Mrs. Arthur
w. Morse and Miss Elsie Johnston, Mrs.
Stoddard. - - .sE.a ssl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BLooDHoUNDs AFTER. coNvlcTs.

-. Houston. Tex, March 2S.--All of yester-
day and last night armed men with
trained bloodhounds have been searching
the country between the House plantation.
at Arcola, and Houston. for twenty eight
negro cohvicts who escaped Sunday night
Three have been caught land eleven are
in or near Houston. 80 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The caves and midnight sun of the see
mic artist fail to furnish any illusion and
the careless way in which tn, actors eX~
pose themselves to the icy blasts of the
northern writer makes one wonder if they
are immune to pneumonia. !. -:..t. i
Merton Z. Harrison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
A Lentell Luncheon.

: The women. Of St.. Mark IS church will
serve their usual Wednesday luncheon
in. the guildroom tomorrow from 1880
to 1870 CLOCK. The menu will include
creamed chicken, saratoga potatoes,
pickles, sliced oranges and bananas,
doughnuts, cheese and ~ Coffee Mrs.
Wesley Neill has charge Of the arrange
mentS. =. =. =: =. -. -, =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
REFUSES TO GUARD PRESIDENT.

Dallas, Tex, March 2S.-Captain Feed
Williams of Company B, Third regiment,
Texas national guard Of Dallas, has re-
fused to permit his men to do patrol duty
when President Roosevelt visits Dallas on
April s., saying, "My men are soldiers,
not policemen -..- .., --,-.:...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
KING EDWARD ORDERS y YAcl

London. March 2s..-Thef contract for
the building Of King Edwards new yacht
has been secured by Inglis. the. Glasgow
syHrhtbuilde Ter, who has constructed. mum 2
Der of yachts for American nillionaires,
The royal yacht will be OF 1000 tons and
sviA be fitted with turbine engines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Opera for the Deaf.

Mr.. Paul G.: Hirschy, who is agent
for the Mears Ear Phone Company, has:
just received a lot of the Opera Type Of
these ear phones. IF you are interest
ed, Mr.. Hirschy will gladly show these
to you. Offices, 51S Mic. ave, I'd floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
.pYNAMlrER Is CONVICTED.

E New York, March 2S.-Gesner Rosseau,
also known as Gessler Rosseau was con-
victed yesterday before Recorder Golf of
having sent, with malicious intent, an in
fernal machine. to the Cunard steamer
Umbria in this city, on May s. 1909
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
WEDDED At HASTINGS.

Hastings, Mimi, March 2s.-Ernest A.
Larson of Center. n. D., and Miss Alma,
L. Ramberg of this city, were married at
the home Of the brides parents last even
ing by Rev. +. D. Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Henrietta Crosn1an'sc appearance at the
Metropolitan next Monday, will really be
a first night. It will be not only Miss
Crosrnan's first visit to this city, and the
first presentation of the play here but 1t
will be the opening Of her spring tour in
Mistress Nell.' ~ a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Foyer Chat.

Mother Goose with its beautiful
transformations, wonderful aerial ballet
funny comedians and catchy musical mum :
rbers, delighted one of the largest Monday
night audiences Of the season at the Met
ropolitan. -. - .'.-7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Greene and Werner in 'fBabes of a Jun
gle" are daily demonstrating that Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The attraction at the Biiou the coming
week. is P. J. kennedy's scenic production
of "Yon> .Yonson, -. which seems tor have
strong hold upon. the public, this being
its fourteenth season without the slight
est decrease in its drawing powers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
pheum audiences appreciate a clever con-
ceit elaborately executed.

more to Be Pitied than Scerned,' -
Charles E. Blaney's new play, had another
large audience at the Bijou last evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
1mparts superior delcacy of. favor; try
use it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

A wedding that will bring q bride to
Minneapolis will take place in Column
bus, Ohio, May 10, when Miss Gwendo-'
lyn Kelley of that city and DR.. Charles
W. Hack of Minneapolis will be mar
ried ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

r. The Misses Morawetz entertained in
formally this afternoon at their home
on Stevens avenue in honor of their
cousin, Nine. Jacoby, who is here with
the Conried Opera company. Nine
Jacoby sang the role of the Voice and
of the first flower girl in "Parsifal"
last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The last of the many pretty affairs
which have been given for Miss Lltey
Boardman took place last evening, when
Mrs. William Boardman gave dinner
for the bride. A basket Of flowers was
in the center of the table and more
blossoms marked the BRIDES place. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Mime. Homer, who is prominent
member of Conried opera company and
who sang in "Les .Huguenots' this
afternoon, will be remembered by:
Plymouth church people as Miss Louise
Beatty, the daughter of afornler, pas
tor Of the church. Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Charles Wood entertained
group of. Nine Honler's old school
friends informally at luncheon and a
delightful hour was enjoyed with the
famous singer. o..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-09

/ que GiampFe FespLtRn penssndo como
Ell gobierno piensa aurque este sen
p6Bim0 nunCR como So pals exige
que piensen sue 6eles sua decOrO-
nos. sus verda1eFos hijOlg
Diieil euapresa es Is ideada por
Mr.. WeyI Solo quedarfa consul
tar los hombres que en lR isis
Feciben sobre su entendimiento las
gFRndeG deacargas del pensamieEto 10
popular. EiiIos como 81 reCibieran
aere0gERmas. Fecibsn IN mDndo. to30
un mundo De ideas, que 4 Vecas Comu-
nican 81 gobieEno. ElIos son hombres
polfticoe: estsn Yiendo como shora ga
patFia 70 han convertible en eiemplar
de un mus61, 81 cual todos t0man y
deian. cOntennDlan y analizan. CFeyen-
do unOa inteligenfss lnvestig gadores que
es una perla 8 an diamante, otrOR
que ag un rSbsnO 8 arena pisoteada
por el caballso de guerra.
Z ea0e hombres Dolfticos. natural
mahte. dir6n & Mr.. Weyl toda lR YER
dad, t0d0; y enseguids an gran rumor
alzsrfase Oliendo 8 m6gsn0 y CIOquean.
te como boda de ranas. diFfa y dlFfa
Glen vecea. 01a6c]s0 cuSdGd0, n11tcbO
ctt5dGdO, IN. WeyL
Z % expiicATfAn Que Los tales hom-
breg eran un0g politicians, 8 erRn anti
an9eg5cGasOs Como 81 fuerR possible que
ning6a puaFtDrriquefio digno sen anne.
ricSnO, sin 05ates ser absolute & incOn-
dicionalmenta puertorriouefi9.
I C'sro ess6 que Mr. Wayl se pon.
dFfa receloso. muy receloso; con ese
Fecelo de que pRdecs d mByor1a de los
n0rte americanOs que viven ca Puerto
RiCc: con ese Fecelu que DaFa los puer
tJrIiqu nos. a6a IOs mss honrados, tie.
ne el g0bierno de d isia que. de otro
ledo. no desC0t ffa nuDca de los que le
haCen malRs DBssdas por arrebAtarles
log caFgos p6blicoa sus mismOs pRiga-
nos en- quieneg ponen toda la tropical
cOn6Rnzs que suelen usar los tropica-
leG COnquistadOFes de islas tropicales.
Es muy possible, en- tsl cencepto,
que ID iDveatigsCi6n de MF Wryl. sen
Otra mas f.acasada. i0j,.a nos equi-
VoQuemo.! IOjsl& lss enainenoiae '
loo 67adepend5eutes Sc 10 diQan t0d0!
De ese mOdO DodffA VolVer WASH g.
tim pumsmente enterad0 de 10 Que Gu
Washington conOce todo q mundo.
Per0 t6 case en- cpenta, que parn
mejor resnltaGo de 70 luVestiQ aCi6n.
Mr. Weyt deba pFeguntaF & lhs lum-
breFas que estSn enenistando al pue-
bio puertoFriqueflo y ai RmeFic sno.
cuanto Ruste y cFeR procedente. PERI
il pFeguntita de 81 Ia no0yogt0 del pads
est6. B nd, por Ia iaadep6adenci0 deba
hAc6raela III presidents de ID reu6blica.
En- primer IugsE poFque 6i hR oicho
en- uno de sus libros eque 6esprecis
Loo hombrea que 8man Do pRtria Bgena
aDtas de amaF ID suys7
Y en- segundO Iugar porque de ID
clase de legislation ideada para ID isis,
puede deducirse el grado de algeria
del pueblo puertorriquefIo, y cual es 10
opinion que eae inerme y desdieh sdO
pueblo tiene f5Tmsds de la gFandioss
forma de gobiaFno qua e impusisron
aqueIfOs nOFtesnmelicAnos que la verde
oAmpina islefis hollaron con 81 cAballo
de guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-09
yM MlSTERLo En- EL GRAN MlE LA-KdRK

les Fannembaum Green que el hijD de
Ia CASA es el iatlF6n y Le estan Vigilan-
do. Tiene solo 23 flas, es graduado
en una de Ias pFincipaIea universida-
DEF; y bien pon0Cids 6gara en- los
centros tticiaIes.
Sc COnsidera motive del robolh ne.
cesidad de manteneF Il apnriencia de
gFandes iDgresos de rentag, hastB con.
seguir d matrimoDiO con RIguna rica
ioven de esta sociedRd.
Su prOpia famiIia esta Opuests & esta
combination ) ha limitado sus gostoR.
PerO 6l desea hacer todo 10 pOaible
pOr tener el dinero necesaTio para pa
gar sus CuentAs & las fl f1Tistas Y Los
aastres.
81 h9mbre sospeChoao sale de h
ciudad de tiempo en- tempo.
81 contenidO del tesOFO consiate en-
algurOs msgnffcfs briIIantes. pefIas.
topacios, todos de bSstanta vhlor.
Ademas do estas joyaa Sc afrma que
hay en- 81 numerOaas Cartas Certifi sadas
en- el Union Pacific s. p.
Hay tambi6n papeles de famiiia y
cRFtaa de aecTetoa fntimOs. asi como
tsmbl6n reloiaa adornadGs COZ piedEas
preCiosaS, uuO de Los CusI.ses un mo
n6gramR c0nstituyendO una palomR de
rubfea
Nuestras instrucciones. dijsron
los detectives. son no rapsrsr 60 gss-
tos para rec ,brar los articulos perdi
dos. per0 que en- nirguns CirCunatan-
cia divu'gSremOs el nombre de h
fsmilia.
SSera possible deseDtrs fIsr del miste
rio y resc'tar esq Csjita2 Para la po-
licfs de N W York no es eate asunto
diffcil: pero 10 que parece mas &rduo
es que Sc decida ma f.milia 8 echsr 50
nombre al e'c6ndslo. 81 el ioven. SUI
puesto Iadr6o fuera Capsz de impedir
que esBs curtaa Volvieran 81 ssno del
hogar en- W. de dejaFlss Caer en- ma
nos extra Il 10. compFomeEiendO Ell NOM
bre de sus hsrmanaS y de Ga propiR
mRdre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-09
PuertOTlqusfs que trlunfa.

Eutre las alumnas eraduadas ed ID
Escuela NormAl de B Itinore 81 die
10 de Junic. .6gara el nom re 4e Marf0
del Vale p Nun ~. Eu il calebraci6o .
del dfs de ID graduaCi6n y cuando 81
G. b4rnador del EatadO de M rylsnd
fu6 & entregaFle au diplOms. ganado en-
buenR lid. recibi6 nuestra DaissnR pla-
GENES especislea de este funcionariO.
Sua prs fesoFes en- b N3Tmsl III felici-
taron por las notas obtenidas dursnta
Los cursos y muy especialmente an lRs
asignsturas de ing6'. donde ha Obteni-
do notas brillsnlfsimss.
Duranta el acto fu6 obSeQuiada con
numeroOos ebouquet , de flores con que
ls c0Ionia pueTtorriquefls querfa de-
moatrar au admiration & u ioven gra-
duRda sOi como con Otros regslos de ans
profaoPas y amigos de Baltimore.
Al feiiCitsr 8 50 padre nuestro par-
tiCulAr amigo ell Dr.. Francisco del Va
IIe hSsta hrce POGO Director de SAni-
dsd en- el Dspsrtament0 ConsOlidado.
felicitamos tsmbi6n 81 pAis que dentro
de muY POGO contarS entire suB profe-
soras & Is i1ven Maria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-09
La nueYa Investigation

q Sc sabe que Mr.. Walter T.. WeYl
daaea Conocer algo de nuestrO pueblo.
Un pueblo muy Singular que hRbiendo
sidO 81 mas investigate de u tierra es
un0 de los menos COnCcidos.
Porque DaTece que gquf toda inves-
tigaCi6n lIevG an preiuiciO Dor delante
como una especie de penacho de chs
rrog cOlOFes. el cuaI pepachO aYiga 10
que viene detTas que no suela ser Otrn
cosa que una a99y6st5gGcS69a cuYog re-
sultRdOs son ConoCidos anteG de que ae
ID hays: 10 inquisitiYa de Ago que a6ti
en- eI preiuicio, de los que quieren que
resuLte RVeriguadO aquellO que les con.
Viene.
Mr.. Wey Yiene en- busoa de Verdad
que los muchAchos se b IN de memo.
ria an Ii isla. 81 cualquier Iugsr de
ella det6 6ogase oualquier chico Y pre-.
gdateseIe:
sEsta OOntento 81 pueblo puerto.
rFique6o2
Y es segurO que ell chico, como no
haSa aidO aleccionado por alg1n vivi-
dor de loG que de tod0 GUSTAV GacRr
paFtido. ell chico decimoG. sonFeir6 con
malicia y dir6 que NO. que este pueblo
esta 1east5dS0do
PreguntRr & los empIeados de buen
sueldo, seFfa On verdad, necio Para
eilOs n cosa marcia. DiriiiFsa g lOG
hombres serS0teS. esOe que si Be les
compare con el buho dc MinerYa seFfan
como 81 fsos. paFo no como 81 s6bios;
no es prohs bic que se Atrevieran 8 con-
testRr ID verdad. porque es0s sefiores
psra quienes sale antea Ell sol de sus
negoCiOs que Ell otro sol que para tOdos
es Verdadeso 6 jguHl; esos aefiores. rel
petimOg no dicen jsm6s q veFdad 81 no
saban antes cURl cOsa quiere 81 q0bier-
no que seG u verdad
All puea. coso dsfCiI es der con hon
radas Feapu eatas en- CieFtos Casoa. Al.
Runos b0nebreS 6n1pOrtGntes. de esos
que cnmo iOs fraiies crises del maris-
c.l Richaiiau danzAn an ls gran rnnda
de las il fl 1enciaa y puede que se apres
auren mlsteTiG samenta poneFse de
aruaFdO DnFa que lqu6 cSsuatidaC Jas
enaia1e'aoi0si den ID t6aicn de ID opinion
p1bllca (y de ID embusterfs) = apaTe2oa
ell pueblo. nuestrO buen pueblo. pen.
ssndo cosao distintas de 10 que en- ID
renlidsd piensa.
No, no 60 tsn fScil obtener resDues-
taa mas manos disCretas. Si Mr..
Weyl, Draguntars & los Sadepend6egateS
len que sDuF0. en- que compromise Les
pondri | Eilos. Los independiente8 son
magnificos ezementO8 d las no0dasrGs.. !.
en cuanto eatSn las cosas un POGO YER
des, desApsreceD por el foro Y pronun-
clan grandes diacursos. references
todas lss Cosas. en- forms de cuchicheO.
EiIos miran bien el rumbo del viento
y d6jsnsa il. EIIos Fiflen, maldicen.
desdoran. desacreditan. ssFian cspa.
ces de Bnc0r los oios & Sus Compatrio.
tas LOS que tienen 81 honor de scr hOm-
brea decentss y d feliCidsd de no Coti-
zsr cosas que muChos GUSTAV cotizar.
Eilos. en- sumR son unos patriotsE
siempre en estado de MERCER del go
bierno hssts que este. que suele VaieT
mas que ellog. lee despida por eg fre-
cuepts Decado de q mentirn. porque
81 son 6'sdepeadSeates Don Q16 C0ns6ste