davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SHORTAGE AFFECTS PRICES
Kansas City Man Says Lack of Cars
q g. Hampers Trade. IT,. z i

Kansas City, Dec. 91:-The inter
age hearing was resumed here today.
Numerous shippers in different lines
We're subpenaed to testify. ~ =
IL. =. Wilson, manager of the trans
portation department Of the Kansas
City Board Of Trade, said that Kan
sas City grain men feared to accept
future orr ers for fear Of their inabil-
ity to get cars. :.
"In your opinion, has the car short
age mad any effect on the price of grain
to B the people?' asked Commissioner
81 think 1t has, replied Mr.. will
son. -. st#- p - =
Mr.. Wilson said that the claim of the
railroads that grain men did not un-
load the cars promptly was not true
Of Kansas City. =; 5 '7@ = ' ~
Mr.. Wilson gave two reasons. for the
present conditions: Inability on the
part Of the railroads to keep their rolf
ing stock in shape and the train ton
mage system. = :,
Discrimination Harmful.
He said he believed there should be
ton. of the railroads against the sEsec-
ond :.class'' shipper, as the shipper of
grain and hay is known. The ship
per Of "high class freight,'' he said.
had always been given the first call on
cars while the grain, coal and cattle
men had to wait. I'M - :,
Mr.. Wilson asserted that if there
was a free interchange between the
railroads it would lessen the car short
age. A ~ ! :
r: G.. Crosswhite, an elevator man of
Enid, Okla, said his firm was forced to
buy grain on the track at high rates in
order to get cars. He said that the
farmers Of Oklahoma had been unable
to sell their grain and had lost heavily.
for want OF cars the farmers had
placed their grain on the ground where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
HITS La TOILETTE
AS A PROSECUTOR.
Madison Paper Says that When
County Attorney He Twisted
Dates to Win Case.
Special to The Journal.

Madison, Wis, Dee. 2I.-The State
Journal today prints a story that in
1899 Senator Robert M. la Toilette Sc
cured the conviction of Charles Nolan,
now serving a life sentence in Waupun
for killing Tommie Good on Sunday,
Aug. 81, 1899, when La Toilette knew
positively that Nolan killed Good about
7:30 pm. Aug. &c, 1899
Because of an honest mistake by his
own witnesses, La Toilette was forced
to show that the crime was committed
a few hoars later than it actually was
done.
A Madison girl who knew Nolan,
saw him on the night of Aug. 20 wipe
blood from his hands near where the
crime was committed. Later a police
man saw him wash blood from his face
and hands. But several of La Follette's
witnesses testified that they saw Good
on Sunday, Aug. 81, and Nolan was
therefore convicted of doing the muir
der ON that date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SOCIETY IN METROPOLIS
Word from the Eucelisses The Looters
Party.
rom Tjfe

&. Mr. and MRS. Wursen Euceliss sail for home
IN January on the Nausea. Mrs. Euceliss-
the expensive brie.a brac Some na 81 buys ais
fh anns u IN their carriage house are
Inc Eucelisses have always been fashionable
Mrs; Wursens Eaeeliss, before her marriage, was
eldest daughter Of the Honorable asy M1 Roeton
Moral lis. 8 rs 81 . e-se-e go A'o.'oii
~ Her younger sister Niney Morrals, married
not turn out happily lots OF reasors-ani
Ine pride Is now in this country with her
The youngest daughter Shade. a charming
girl with chic ngure, stirred up society
some some years age by her unexpected marriage
graceful husband were botS At Sewnor nu t hes
summer sa Her only hours for bridge were from
Mrs. Kommunbut limit will give sor,as
O. theater parties this winter which are looked
forward to with pleasure by some persons and
WI with terror BY others Mrs. limit was one of
studying in Paris He does not say WHAT use Is
Mr, Heritage Doolittle, with Trowsers Van
guests, viii start next month for tour around
the world in his new touring car Drynkmore
1s,, :, eM1erybody knows of
i AIRS. Abel Pusher and Mrs Hardy -snubber
are All not On the the pest Of terms It seems It
.Merger-Hoggs'. Mrs. snubber, before her ma M.
Iriage, was, one Of the Boston Giayres-a daugh-
Ter, +, IN fact OF Mrs. Bi azen-G layre.
b The Lawlesss Grabbs viii dine with the God
how Riches Wednesday. next. Mrs Grabb mas
entirely recovered |. from the attack Of sinii-
ges.aon With which She was Threatened Balti.
=, Society is looking forward to the opening.
noba aebpuary e the paatial residence Of g.
ing sisters of Peter stocksharpe. ~ sla' -
Considerable Interest is expressed in the on.
TSsrs}s ahys to Miss Bella
are one Of our Oldest families-perhans tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
BROTHER DEAD $50 YEARS
Witness Readily Proves Truth of Re
1narkable Statement
Chiearn News

b. - =.
An aged and, dodering gentleman was
on the witness stand in a case involv-
ing the inheritance Of a goodly and
ong-litigated estate It was necessary
that the fact of the existence or non
existence Of other heirs than the old
gentleman be established.
Have you ever had any brothers
or sisters?" asked the attorney who
conducted the direct examination.
II never had a sister, piped the
old gentleman, "but I had one broth
err ~. ~
!. uIs that brother living9"
zs'.lNo, he is dead
"When did he die2'
:. * About about let's sect was
about $50 years ago.
understood me- asked you when your
brother died.
"And I told you about $50 years
{ 'tsBut I am serious in my question
and cannot listen to such absurd
answers. Remember you are on oath. -
am telling you the truth, y insist
ed the old gentleman, earnestly.
Here the judge interposed
The witness must refrain from lev
ity and Righteousness and confine his
answers to facts, or shall be obliged to
take punitive meaures for contempt. u
There is no contempt, Judge, pro-
tested the witness. 81 mean what I
say and if your honor and the attor--
ney will give me an opportunity to ex-
plain [ shall make it clear to you.
The witness may have an opportu-
nifty to set himself right, if possible, y
said the judge.
s, Well, your honor, my father mar
ried when he was IL. A year later
his wife bore him child and died
The child died within three months. Ny
father remained single until he was a..
Then married a young woman, to whom
[ was born, a year later. / am IS
years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
JOHN w. NELSON HURT
His Leg Broken by a Fall in a ST
Paul Street.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Dec. 81. - ohm w.
Nelson of Taylors Falls, member Of
the legislature and prominent in lum-
Der and logging circles, fell on a street
leg. He had expected to leave for Ala
bama,. where he has extensive interests.
last night. - =. :
August Hawkinson was arraigned in
the municipal court today on a charge
OF stealing a horse and selling it to
John Lofgren Of Alton. He Was not
ready for a trial and continuance was
taken for week. s.~- - ),
The city schools closed today for two
weeks. Some excellent programs we're
presented as the closing features, . S-Ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
NEW YORK DOOMED, HE SAYS
Seer Predicts Nation $ Metropolis Will
Be Smitten Lie san francisco.

York Pa, Dec. seer, who is
making this city his feadquarters at
present and who claims. to- have fore
told Queen Victoria 8 death and the,
San Francisco earthquake, declares
that within the, next, two years New
York will meet q fate like that Of the
Der Of other calamities ID a list Of
things he says viii happ within that
time. s{ i 20 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SEEKS HEART OF CITY
Indian Claims I Ownership Of vast
Marietta, Ohio, Property. q.

. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. Albert
president of the Seneca Indian tribe, is
in Columbus, trying to establish a claim,
to two and a half square miles rum
ming into the heart of Marietta, that
he claims was decided tos his ancestor,
Chief Cornplanter;0 Of the sSenecas, by
President George washington in 1898.
Nh: q ohm has spent much time in
W va 81 gton, digging int records over
century old -. s., Y9Sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
TWO DIE IN {. n. swREcK.

1lision between light engine and a : Great
Northern freight train, two miles east Of His
yard, early today. Fireman Paul schuppe rt and
brakeman Guy Ralisbury were killed; Howard
engineer, was fatally hurt and Fireman Hansen
OF Grand RApids, Mich, was badly seal led
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
RETURNS 70 FACE MUSIC.

Special to The Journal.
B Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 81. IL D. Barlow,
president of the defunet Bank OF Thornton
has arrived here from Texas and been placed
Under bonds b, Of 81 900 for each Indictment
fraudulent banking, IS In Oregon, but friends
say be will be here soon. 'ss. N ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
GREEN RIVER NARAMPAGE
Rains and Chinook Winds Cause Flood
in washington. t45s

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 81 III eavy5rains
and chinook winds Of the past two days
have caused another food in the noun 9
tain streams. The Green river isF
ing and has carried out the N Northern
Pacific bride at haywood. 81 All trains:
are DELAYED. y s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
HOMES o. ed RuRNEn,.

q Butler. Pa, Dec. 21.--AIrs. Frank Mills. isl
years old was burned to death and sixty f5er
sons made homeless by u FIRE yesterday Whicl
caused a loss nf Hoo 600. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

"a Birmingham firm which makes speciality
OF hand whistles has d metallic design Ire-
pnted to carry distance Of two miles, which
has recently been adopted by the police force
u many Of the large towns. 3 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CARDINAL IN. DANGER
Former Papal Delegate to United States
Low After Operation.

Rome. Dec. 21.-The condition of Car
dinal Martinelli, the ex-papal delegate
IN the United States, who was operated
on yesterday for facial polypi, is better
today altho he is not out of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SUGAR PLANT HAS NEW HEAD.

Special to The Journal. az ~ N 7lslVIss 81
4, Madison, Wis, Dec 21.-R. G. Wagner al
vice president of the United States Sugar com.
pany and general manager of the local sugar
beet factory. Phil Spooner, brother OF Senator
Spooner, and Magnus Swenson, I'd university
regent, are interested In the local plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CONGRE |; J. ! | ]! ! BLAST
PORTO RICO'S HOPE
Afraid to Grant Citizenship Now
/ with Cuban Situation Near
Critical Point.
q
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 21.--A Washington spe-
cial to the Chicago Tribune says: In
spite Of the president Is recommendation
no citizenship for the people Of Porto
Rico will be granted by this congress
and probably not by the next one,
Eelther. The leaders, both in the house
and senate, have come to the concIu-
sion that the time is not yet ripe for
such action. They have presented the
matter to the president and he is now
aware that his recommendation in this
regard will not be acted upon.
Briefly stated, the objection to citi-.
zenship for Porto Rico is based upon
the existing condition of the popula-
tion of that island. A large percent
age of the people are of mixed strain
OF Spanish and negro blood. The pro-
portion of illiteracy is naturally large
Much progress has been made in the
school system, but it is still approx
fimately true that rs per cent Of the
persons of school age are not receiving
instruction.
Cuba in the Argument.
The condition of the people of Porto
Rico is anomalous. They have no real
citizenship anywhere. No one knows
I just how far they could be protected
by an American passport in a foreign
land. Not being foreigners, they can
not be naturalized in the United States,
and yet not being citizens they cannot
vote, unless the supreme court steps in,
! as 1t may do some day and decide
that Porto Rico is an integral part of
the United States and that it's people
are citizens of this country.
Many of the important men in CON.
| gress who are opposed to citizenship
for Porto Rico are frank enough to
say that dhe situation there must be
treated in connection with what is
likely to happen in the future in Cuba.
M6st members of congress believe that
the new government which is to be set
up at Havana during the coming year,
Will prove a more complete failure than
than which was started by President
Palma. In that event there is scarcely
any doubt that the United States will
take Cuba for better or for worse.
Fear Bad Precedent.
We already have hold in San
Domingo which It. will not be easy to
relax, and shrewder and wiser heads
in congress. are beginning to look for
ward to the time in the near future
when the United States will actually
own Cuba and will dominate and con
troll all the other islands which are not
properly governed by France and Eng
land .s
Under such conditions, republican
leaders are particularly slow to, estab-
lish a precedent in Porto Rico which
may later on cause them vast amount
| of, trouble in other West Indian islands
and ultimately, of course, in the Phil
| ippines. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
$50, 900 IN STOLEN BOX
Express Company Big Losers by Theft
at Reno. New. s.4s 4s q

Reno, New, Dec. 21.-A Wells, Far
go & CO. express box, said to have
contained $40, 1000, was stolen from the
company g office here after the arrival
Edward Crofton, the messenger, con.
tlnued on his way to San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
wisconsin's Cabbage Congestion.

Entering somewhat dramatically into
the inquiry, came M. C. Anderson of
Racine, Wis, who had grievance
He was insistent and the commissioners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
Ladies' Warm Sinners

Samples in Ladies' $125 and s1.9S
r Fur Trimmed and Kid no.
Foxed Juliets, at............ JGG
-; Samples in Ladies' CSC Fur Trim
med Juliets and Warm Enn
Slippers at. Observation-Disclosures. VJG
3 Many styles of Ladies' Warm
House Slippers, including crocheted
ones with lambs wool Efaa
insoles; at, pair. ............. r ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
JuzgadU de Paz de San Juan.
IUICIOS De AVER.

Maximino Rosario, por II montado en-
Ell CAIRO que guiaba, 81.
Cdstula Morales, por actos deshonestos
en- la calle Al
Inocencio RODRIGUEZ, pOr tirar piedras
en- el circo, 50.
Georgina Andrades, por escdndalo, So
Santiago Castro, por escandalo y afro
pellar Justina Correa, So.
Juana Pantoja, por actos inmorales en-
la via pdblica, So.
Modesto Aguilar, por insultar Petra
Melendez, SO.
Pascual Flores, por aTrOiar basuras en-
un solar del Terrapl6n, SO.
Rita Hernandez, por dar gritos pro-
nunciar frases obscenas, So.
JESUS Aponte, por insultos 4 Margarita
Chefer, So.
Felipe Olandez, por dormir en- los bo-
tes, 81.
Fueron absueltos diez acusados por di-
versas faltas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
LAS MUJEREs

aburridas. Sc dice que los hom
bres tienen que trabajar y las mu-
jeres norer; pero desgraciadamente
en- este muDdo tan ocupado, q mo
nudo succde quo las mujeres tienen
que trabajar 7 Horar & Ia yez. La
mujer triste y aburrida pierde su
apetito Y Sc adelgaza Y debilita.
De Yez en- caando tiene ataques do
lCaci6n y Sc We obligada q guar
dar CANA por uno 8 dos diag, J
81 entonces hay alguna epidemif
como influenza 8 paludismo, es
casi SECURE que sufrira un ataque
que q menudo prepara el camino
para afecciones cr6nicas de La gar
ganta, pulmones y demas 6rganos,
siendo dificiI yer como terminara.
Deiese que la muier cansada y re-
cargada de trabaio descanse todo
10 possible, y sobre todo p6ngase &
su disposition, una botella de La
PREPARATION DE WAAIPOLR
remedio SECURE 8 infalible para to-
dos los males que afectan & la mu-
ier. Es tan sabroso como la miel
contiene todos los principles nu-
tritivos Y curativos del Aceite do
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta y
Cerezo SilYestre. Tomada antes
de conner, aumenta las propiedades
nutritivas de los alimentos ccr-
rientes, faeiIitando su asimilacion
y ha hecho renacer la esperanza .
eI buen humor en- miles de h0gares
entristecidos. Es digna de la -ias
absolute confanza y sus resultados
son seguros en- casos de Impureza
de la Sangre, Clorosfs, Agotomien-
to, Me1ancolfa y Tisis. GEL ST.. DR..
jose M. Guiiosa, de Mexico, dice:
He empleado su Preparation de
Wampole en- una Senorita quo pre-
sentaba algunos sfntomas inquie-
tantes en- q aparato respiratorio Y
desde el primer fraseo comenz6 &
notarse aliyio marcado, habiendo
desaparecido toda huella de enfer-
medad al terminar el sexto frasco.
Cada d6sis es efectiva. El desen'
gaflo es impossible. En- las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Una bOda.

La noche del s6bado tltimo contraje-
ron matrimonio cqn6nico en- el vecino po-
blado de Catano el laborioso ioven don
Agustfn Espinosa, empleado de las ofci-
mas de LA Inca ferrea del Oeste, y la
bella sefiorita Carmen Perez.
Apadrinaron la boda los apreciables es-
pesos Mabiques Casellas.
Al acto, celebrado en- familia, asistieron
algunos fntimos de los contrayentes, sien-
do obsequiados con esplendidez.
Deseamos todo g6nero de dichas los
nuevos c6nyuges.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
1 EAT TRO REAL
DE ADRID.
Los hugOnOtes.
---
Los hugOnOteS.
De ~ Li5eraI 81 de Dieiembre dc / 19o5. J
Antonio PaOIi.

(De 81 Liberal 81 de Diciembre de | 9o5. ]
ssCon Ia parte de Raul debut6 81 cele-
brado tenor Antonio Paoli, que tanto bri-
ll6 en- Ia escena del regio coliseo durante
Ia anterior temporada
Sus prodigiosas facutades Sc mantienen
en- todo su vigor y producer siempre en- el
p1blico extraordinario y sensational efec-
to.
Dijo deliciosamente la Tomanza de la
viola, hacienda excelente uso de Ia media
voz y emitiendo notas agudas soberbia-
mente sostenidas con una pujanza y una
felicidad yerdaderamente asombrosas
El artista fue ENDORSEMENTS apIaudido
q la termination de la romanza.
Tambi6n estuvo Paoli mny acertado en-
el duo con la reina y en- ell famoso septi-
mino, terror de todos los tenores.
Nuestro compatriota venci6 con suma
bFillantez las difcultudes de que esta eri-
zada la mencionada pieza, le fue pre-
miada con nuevos y entusiastas place
mes
En- resumen, el espl6ndido cantante fue
oyacionado en- toda la obra recibiendo del
auditorio nutridfsimos aplausos
Pronto volvcremos oirle en- Otelto, la
obra maestro del immortal Verdi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Btlls en- primera Eectura.

H. B. no. 34-Por los sehores Palmer,
de Diego, Was Ochoteco y Gambia Cor
dova: Para reglamentar el Servicio Civil
en- Puerto Rico.
Sc trae 4 discussion el proyecto de Ley
de Condados.
El senior de Diego dice que este proyec-
to presentado en- la anterior session en- am
bas Camaras cree no debe aprobarse ahora
porque aunque Sc ha hecho por parte de
Ia comisi6n un estudio deten;do de dicho
proyecto, no es bastante conocido todavfa,
pues la prensa por no conocerlo aun, no ha
emitido su opinion hacienda los concentrates
oportunos cree que debe mandarse q i'm
primir dicho proyecto de ley.
Hace consideraciones generates acerca
de las enmiendas introdueidas suprimiendo
aquellos organismos que en- Ia practica Sc
ha visto no han dado resultado como las
Juntas de caminos. Sc aprueba ell infor-
me de la comisi6n.
Por no estar impreso aun ell III. M. al
Congreso sobre la petici6n del gobierno
propio, Sc deja la discussion de el hasta
mafiana.
Mafiana Sc dara cuenta con las comisio-
nes reintegradas fin de adelantar los
trabajos 10 mas possible y al efecto SO excita
ell cello de los presidentes de las respectivas
comisiones
Ell senior Bernardini pide Sc solicite del
Comisionado de instruction una nota de
los lovenes que estudian en- los Estados
Unidos por cuenta del Tesoro de la isla
con expression del tempo que les falta.
No habiendo otro asunto de que tratar Sc
levant6 la session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
lContinda en- Ia p6gina "a.
a DIEZ MINUTOS DEI PAE

A DIEZ MINUTOS DEL PAR
QUE, se vende en- Santurce una eatancia
de cincuenta cuerdas y con quinientas pal-
mas de COCO; propia para Is iambra de pi-
has. cana, maIoiil1a y toda class de ffrutas.
Situada frente al mar Para informes di-
riiQirssk ID duefo: direction "A. B. b
aparslQ 892 San Juan 16Eh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
TOma de pOsesiOn


de los cargos para que han sido elegidos
en- la directiva de de la asociaci6n "Cfr-
culo de amigos" de esta ciudad; Pre-
sidente, Juan Aguilar; vice, Juan Villa
nueva.
Secretario, Pablo Rit. Tesorero, Dio-
nisio Alvarez. Vocales: Pedro Muriel,
Benito Alfonso, Antonio Jimenez, Jose We
ra Vicente Cruz. Suplentes, Pedro Ra-
mirez, Rosendo Noa, Joaquin A. BecerriI,
Celso Ramirez = Luis Rovira.
durante mucho tempo leer las senales del
progreso. Ha crefdo que el reinado de
los pocos podfa ser prolongado indefnida-
LA LIBERTAD; ha descuidado la educaci6n
de su pueblo, y ahora, en- su hora de apu-
70, no tiene iefes QUE PUEDAN GoBERNAR
PoR MEDIC DE LA PERSUASION, nj pue-
bio que Sc deje guar por la raz6n y mode
raci6n. Puede ser que estemos presencian-
do los dolores de alumbramiento de una
gran democracia, pero han de producer
mucho sufrimiento antes de que acaben de
pasar. La educaci6n popular es, por 10
tanto, una necesidad polftica que no puede
descuidarse sin grave peligro para Ell Es-
tado.
"Han habido fil6sofos, hombres muy
doctos \ de mucha Influenza, que han sos
tenido que el Estado no tiene NADIA que yer
con las escuelas; que protegerse contra las
agresiones extranjeras, preservar la paz y
administrar usticia en- su territorio consti
tuyen todos sus deberes. Aceptad esa de-
fnici6u 81 asf os place; pero no podreis
sancionar la consecuencia que de ella Sc
infere, porque estas considerations no Sc
pueden aplicar al estado moderno EN- QUE
Ell PoDER EsTA EN- MANos DEL PUEBLO.
Ese Estado necesita instruction no puede
pasar sin ella. LA REGLA DEL MUNDo
FIsICo, QUE LA CONSERVATION PRoPIA
Es LA PRIMERA LEY DE LA NATURALE-
"A, Sc APLIoA TAMBIEN AL MUNDo so
cIAL PoLITIco. ST en- un gobierno que
tiene por base el sufragio popular es nece-
sidad fundamental Ell contaT con IN cuerpo
electoral inteigente, nos es impossible es-
quivar el deber de educar al pueblo.
''Pero el Estado existe para algo mas
que para Ia mera protection contra enemi-
gos extranjeros y domesticos. TIENE Ell
DEBER DE FoMENTAR Ell BIENEsTAR DE
sUs cIUDADANos Las formas de gobier-
no, adm cuando son importantes, no cons
tituyen todo 10 que Sc necesita para hacer
feliz & un pueblo.
ssDebe haber diffusion de bienestaF ecOn6-
mico junto con Ia esperanza de mejorar
lCOntinda en- a pagina "A,