davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MetrepoItan-''Mary, Mary, Quite Con:
..- trary." III p

MetrepoItan-"Mary,< Mary, Quite Con-
49, ~ trary." s ..-- ia
The comedy of Miss Henrietta Crosn1an
is a delight. It is so truly feminine WITH
it's varying shades Of laughter, defiance,
,perplexity, impatience, evaporation and
surrender. all the tints that go to make
up the color of a woman's nature. Miss
Crosman has been associated with an at
mosphere of "gadzooks' and ''odsfsh''
for so long that it seems strange to see
her robbed of her historical and romantic
setting, but she fits quite as easily. into
a present-day frame, as Mary the 93con-
trary. self-styled "old maid who has re
fused a hundred lovers just because she
wanted to remain independent. ,r
The play is the merest trifle, swung on
the pivot of mans jealousy, and it is
so strongly reminiscent Of that old favor
lite, "a Scrap Of Paper" that it would be
almost a Tnisnomer to dub 1t a new com
| edy. But altho there is nothing new in
| the plot, the situations are amusing and
are carried in a capital fashion by Miss
| Crosman, aided and abetted by Boyd
Putnam as Herbert Danvers, who has
come back from China to find a three
year-old letter still reposing in the .statu-
| cite of Flora. 1t is to secure possession
! Of this fatal bit IF pink paper and save
| her cousins wife from rousing the jeal-
I ousy of her husband that Mary laughs
and lies, altho why such a tride as a let.
ter written by a girl before her marriage
should rouse husbands jealousy Is {
question that might occur to the audience
lif Miss Crosman gave it any time II
question. But her desire to help is 81
sincere, the wish to triumph over the NAL
who defes her so strong her search TO
the paper so energetic, her efforts to max
4 him burn 1t so amusing and her concern
81 SO great when he thoughtlessly throws tn
I paper out Of the window that matter
move with swing and a dash that leav
: no time for questioning. v.
II The cast shows an amusing variety Q
4 characters which are in very capabl
hands. Dallas Tyler makes the most
, the Young wife who wrote the foolish let
i ter. and Addison Pitt is the vehemer
} husband whose jealousy is 50 unreason
able. Joseph Graybill and Mary Hunger
ford present a picture Of youthful lov
that is frequently shattered by Alice But
Her as stern Aunt Dorothy. William Hell
D bert is very satisfactory as the enthus
i astic entomologist who traps a. raj
lheetle in the much sought for lette
Kate sJepson and G. A. Chandos as II
servants, do their share toward tanglln
Il the plot Of one of the cleanest, prlgnte
and most amusing comedies we have see
lin MINNEAPOLIS for many a. day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

counts of murder, robbery and rape on
our public streets and in our parks, and |
yet we do not remember Of the Rev. w.
B. Riley rushing into print and offering
his services to the police, but when he
sees an automobile going some 1t i'm
mediately arouses his ire, and he con-
siders that the police, armed with their
stop watches and the prejudice Of the ma
jority Of the people, need help.
We presume that with the possible ex
ception Of the theaters and saloons, the
churches kill more people annually, and
send more to the insane asylum than any
thing else In the city. How many people
leave an overheated church, perspir1ng
freely. and step into a temperature of
twenty or thirty degrees below zero only
to "catch their death Of cold" and die
later of pneumonia or consumption. and
how many meet fate worse than death.
and are sent to the insane asylum from
the effects of such lurid preaching as that
| INDUCED in by some of Chapmans
apostles and yet if anyone should insist
| that the church officers should be ar
| rested for manslaughter, or the lurid
preachers should be banished from our
midst, or even suggest that sermon on
l.tThe Sacredness of Human Life was in
order, he would doubtless be considered
sacriegious. ~. 4
Z
lso unfair as Mr.. Riley. and with magnifi-
cent hyperbole and sublime disregard of
the facts assert that there was not one
4 preacher or church officer in fifty but
what was criminal Neither would. he
be justified in condemning the Christian
religion on account of the lack of intel
lligence Of a few preachers or church jan
itors.
The automobile is one Of the great in
ventions of the age, it has come to stay
and in spite of prejudice, misrepresenta
ton and unjust legislation. its use and
sale will be limited only by the capacity
/ | of the factories to manufacture them l
| is fast taking the place Of the horse botf
> | for pleasure and for business, and whel
! the horse disappears from our streets en-
tirely, one Of the great problems Of thu
age the cleanliness and proper sanitation
. of our great cities, will be much neare
satisfactory solution than at present
do not advocate the driving of automo
bles by incompetent persons, but do be
lieye that anyone that is competent L
= drive a spirited horse and prevent 1t iron
= running away, is competent to drive al
. automobile. I also believe that the prop
:. erlY constituted authorities (who vii
y have the hearty support of great major
= ity Of automobile drivers) are able t
y regulate the speed and hold rockies
- drivers in check without the aid of per
:, sons too radical to discuss the matte
y fairly, and who by their inflammation
utterances only increas Sc the preJudlc
Iagainst automobiles and the liability
laccidents thru unnecessary fear.
M w Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
St. Paul is bobsmithing again.
State Reforestation Again.

The journals suggestion for a
system Of state forest reserves has re-
ceived the Endorsement Of the Pioneer
Press, which agrees that, no better in
vestment could be made Of the state
school fund than in tracts Of growing
pine Under the present policy timber
lands are denuded and the state is left
with tracts of cut-over land. Some OF
1t is tillable and eventually sells to set
tiers, but much lies idle and grows up
in brush and jack pine thickets, doing
no good TO any one. At small ex-
pense per acre, such land could be seed
ed to it's capacity with pine and spruce
Professor S. B. Green's interview in
The Journal yesterday estimates
that no less than 100000 acres Of
cut-over land, of little value for agri-
culture, would produce valuable timber,
and his inside calculation gives such a
timber growth value of $240 an acre
in thirty years. A good share of this
land belongs to the state, and under
the plan suggested by The Journal
it would be held by the state for this
valuable return. Professor Green 8
calculation is not based on a second
growth Of big trees, but Of small ones
suitable for box lumber, lath, and sim
liar purposes. The usual objection to
reforestation is that land capable of
growing good white pine is also good
for farming. It is not contemplated in
4 Professor Green IS statement that such
land will be used, only the second and
third-rate land capable of raising an in
ferior timber growth. Even such land
will bring big returns, and increasing
I, values Of lumber will make the estimate
! of Professor Green extremely conserva
tive.
The state board Of investment has
charge of the school fund, but under
the present law would not have authori
ty to inaugurate a forestry program
Neither does the timber board have ex
plicit authority. That must original,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Begin Voting NAV 4.

~ The senate will begin to close it's de-
bate upon the rate bill on Friday, May
4. On that day amendments will be
voted upon, and it is estimated that
this work will takeza There are
seventy amendments to the rate bill,
and as each senator may speak fifteen
minutes on each, it is quite evident
that week is not an excessive time to
give to their consideration. However;
few Of the amendments are of import
ance. The courtEreview attachment is
the only one which has attractedS2any
attention in the senate It'may be taken:
for granted that if test vote should
be secured early on this amendment the
remainder Of the business would be
closed up rapidly. .. .%s. 81
The leading court review amendments
are those Of Senators Bailey and Long.
That Of Bailey will hardly be accepted
by the senate. Senator Longs amend,
ment, which is said to have the per.
| sonA approval of the president, may be
| adopted. In the opinion Of Senator
Clapp Of Minnesota. this amendment
neither adds to nor subtracts from the
Hepburn bill, so that if the senate
agrees to the Long amendment it il
practically giving it's adhesion to tn,
Hepburn bill as it came from the house
The country will be glad to see tn
senate begin to make an end Of it's tall
upon the rate bill. The learning of tn
senators has begun to pail upon the con
stituencies. The edge of the debate i
worn off and it's educational value ha
ceased to compensate for the delay i
taking vote. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
,,,,,,,e-pol,te Vaudeville.

Elfish childhood colored by the glamoIj
If the footlights mischievous fun and
noetic sentiment backed by faultless act
ing. makes the act OF the Roberts TOUR.
annear airing in 1.-THE Dollmaker's Dilemma,
at the Unique this week, stand out d DIS
tinctly from the host OF vaudeyille stunts.
4 llu,, Roberts. who impersonates the
kindly ernff old GERMAN dollmaker. Hans
Never. avoids both burlesdue and sentl- Z
mentality to arrive at comedy and sen
| tfment or the little ladies who appear
AZ his pixie-like playfellows 1t can be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
3 Sixth Grade.
TT. M. Field. teacher.
Very Low Rates to San Francisco ana
- Los Angeles. :

In planning westward trips 40 not
overlook the very low rates to San
Francisco and Los Angeles on
sale April 25th to May 9TH,
1905. inclusive. with final limit of July
31st. 1906, in connection with the Mys-
tic, Shriners convention May eth to
10TH, and the National ,o Congress OF
Tickets will be on sale at Minneapo-
lis, going and returning oyer the North-
ern Pacific railway via Portland, Ore,
at $500. Tickets will be on sale at
$72'4O from Minneapolis. going via
Northern Pacific railway and Portland.
and returning via direct routes thru the
Missouri river gateway. This is an
especially favorable opportunity, to see
the great Pacific northwest and Puges
write or call upon G. F. Mcneil; City
Passenger Agent, 10 Nicollet block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Dewey DAY.,

Eight years ago this morning Com
modore George Dewey, acting under or
ders from the navy department, at
tackled the Spanish fleet in Manila har-
Dor and destroyed it. His victory led
to our occupation of the Philippine
islands, with all their perplexing prob
lens, and for that reason George has
been blamed for not having sailed out
of Manila as suddenly as he sailed in.
1t seems to be assumed that, had he
sailed away, he would have spared us
the Philippines, and that by staying
there he in some way involved us in
the Philippine problem. E,sE .s
Now, this is most unjust to the adj
miral. Even supposing he had been
independent Of the orders Of the navy
department, where would he have
sailed? He had just been ordered out
Of Hongkong because English neutrai
ty forbade his lingering longer in that
vicinity. Had he sailed from Ma.
Mia, it. could only have been for Amer
lea, with the privilege of taking OF
| CnOuSA rSoo1 az OAC pOl W CdIl, nIlll. u
the next. Had he come by way. 8,
Suez he would have had to pass unde
the coast of Spain and been subject. t,
attack by the Spanish navy q ndonbt
edly he would have given a good &C
Ecount Of himself there also; but i
would have been mighty poor strateg.
to have driven a squadron which ha'
Just been thru one fight across tw
oceans and into. the very home Of al
other enemy. 81.
4 There does not appear to have bee
/ anything for Dewey but to stay wher
| he was. His reniai ming at la nila, how
ever, had nothing to do with our occl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Eight years ago this morning after
breakfast George Dewey, standing on the
bridge of the Olympia. picking his teeth
with a small marlinspike, removed the
spike and remarked to Gridley, You can
fire when you are ready 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MAY I

1e47-corner stone OF Smithsonian
institute laid. #3 #a b
1862-GeneraI Butler took posses
sion of New Orleans.
1s63-BattIe Of Chancellorsvil'e pc
gan.
Gibson.
1s7s-First elevated trains run In
New York.
1893 Opening Of the worlds fair at
Chicago.
1s94-Great Northern strike ended.
1898 Battle Of Manila bay--DeWey
destroys Spanish f,eet.
1eo3--T rial OF Mayor A,1les, Ind lcted
for receiving a. brt be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

patton Of the Philippines. In fact,
Dewey never occupied them, but merely
patrolled the harbor. The question Of
our occupying the islands was never
finally. settled until the treaty of peace
was signed in Paris. Whatever the
merits or demerits of our presence in
the Philippines, it was the act of the
civil and not of the military branch
of the government. People who believe
Dewey could have prevented our occu-
patton of the Philippines evidently
have not read recent history very care
fully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Mr.. Gary denies that steel rails are
sold abroad cheaper than they are at
home, also that the tariff is Of any~use
to the steel trust as protective meas
ure. Yet the chances are that if you
should ask Mr.. Gary to join in a move
ment for the reduction Of the tariff he
would politely show you the door. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

In 1904 470,962 emigrants left Italy, and
for 1905 the figures are 716,s43. Not all of
them came to the United States. but we
secured enough to make the observance
Of Cristopho Colombo day secure for the
future ~ Sz,s - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Notice of Removal.

The office of Travelling Passenger
Agent. Grand Trunk Railway. system,
at iii Endicott Arcade, st: Paul; has
been removed to Minneapolis. All in
formation relative to rates, routes, etc,
in connection with Grand Trunk rail,
way will be cheerfully furnished. Ad-
dress W. J. Gilkerson, 7. P. A., G. T.
Railway system, No. I13 Guaranty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Interesting to Women.

Having disposed of our entire stock
Of women's furnishings to the woman s
section {second foor) of the Plymouth,
we shall in the future deal exclusively
in men IS goods. E. G.. Barnaby & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Boston has just begun to mourn because
Paul Revere's lanterns were not pre-
served. Let the job out to General Por-
ter He will dig them up ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

IF you had taken two of Carter s
Little Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep q vial with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Dr. Dowie states that he is preparing
a deep dent for 'Voliva the Destroyer"
AS Voliva has secured the choir, he seems
to have other troubles in store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The supreme court Of Indiana has de-
clared cigaret smoking constitutional 1t
may be constitutional. but it will never
be popular as a perfume. g.. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Senator Aldrich is doubtless a. patriot,
but the cruel world looks with suspicion
on the man who tries to take two drunk
en- friends home. -r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

AZ a. recent wedding in Ohio the groom
was 1o1 and the bride 100. Too old 70
know better. $3.50 I. n. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Japan appears to have sent Viscount
Aoki to this country to show that his
country can initiate western whiskers
also. = ~. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Leslie M. Shaw takes the result in his
congressional district as another evidence
that Governor Cummins is not a repub-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Nav 1, And so the day comes around
on which we again contribute TO the
suffering grocer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

& Captain .IIobson's platform calls for
spending s25o,ooo, 900 year nfthe navy.
Captain. Hobson would have no trouble in
carrying Minnetonka. It's coast is very
poorly protected. ..y#: T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Two rival lions and a lawsuit now
Esesfn, to be occupying nearly the same
space. This cannot last: You can get
bets already that Dowie will down Voliva
S.At5r Z
tin THE end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

This is the second time DR.. Crapsey has
been in trouble, but 1t Is not alleged that
he is well known to the police" s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The. rain is timely Nothing can now
save us from tremendous crops-unless
something happens later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Senator Aldrich fears that the country
may poison itself with cheaper fuel.
THANK fortune we have a protector!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Hoodwtnks the oculist Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes, (Dontr smart.) 25c.
Texas and Louisiana and Return, ST. 50

Texas and Louisiana and Return, $3.50.
Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
4 ST. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
IN Galveston. Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas and
I,eIe Charles. La. Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month. linn
tied to thirty days. Liberal stopover
nr;yilepes. Rates equally low to points
n Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terrific
~ and New Mexico For full particu-
lars call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The New York anti-p pass law amounts
to this: Don't accept a pass unless II IS
offered you. IT. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

said that they dance and sing their way
to the hearts of their audience
This weeks bill is unusually strong, and
1t would be hard to say where any of the
acts could be improved along their pres
ent lines Addison and Livingstone do
the old tramp and soubrette'' stunt in
q way which does not suggest familiar
ity Bennette and Heavey do weird and
uncanny things to the piano without vio-
lating any of the canons Of good taste.
Thelma De We're has barytone voice
which Is interesting as coming from
woman, and possesses merit of it's own.
as well Bobby Mack is as amusing as
any monologist can be. but some of his
lines verge closely on the broad San
tell. the American Hercules" is a SUI
perb example of complete physical de-
velopment without that suggestion of
brutishness which makes many strong
men, repulsive. The San Francisco views
are timely and interesting, and Herman
La FIeur's singing is backed by an UNI
usually artistic collection Of pictures.
LyceuE1--"Youns Mrs. Winthrop
Mr. Stuart and his players have not an
elaborate Offering at the Lyceum this
week, but in Young Mrs. Winthrop
| they are presenting a clever little comedy
drama of real worth, and they are pre-
senting it with marked artistic ability:
There are no intricacies in the story of
| Young Mrs. Winthrop" It is merely
: the love Of two young married people ir
fashionable New York. The love has
many vicissitudes, but with the help OF
relatives and friends the husband ant
wife become reconciled and live happil,
ever afterward." One remarkably pleas
ant thing about the play is the absenc,
of the long coated, mustached villain
Everyone is fairly decent, and this is
relief. ~ Isl. XII.
Besides the two leads, played artistical
ly by Ralph Stuart and Miss Vaughn
there. are several character parts we
worth mention. Miss Laura e. Lang
does a lady of society with a dash an
cleverness that brings several laughs an
much applause. Miss Bessie Little i'm
personates a beautiful blind girl, who |
just learning the meaning of woman
love, with artistic finish and telling eff
feet. Aubrey Beattie plays the med
ding but good hearted lawyer, satisfac
toriy: Miss Louise Lewis Farnum is a
acceptable mother and grandmother, an
Ernest Fisher Is a convincing lover c
the blind girl. There is no change c
scene in the four acts. and only fe'
} changes of costume. There is nothing
5 fascinate the interest except the capabl
telling of a natural love story with a
unusual amount of strong heart interes
but this has proved enough to satisfy til
y audiences SO far this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Madison School Bands.


The names published today include
the fifth and sixth grades Of Madison
school.
The teachers are requested to see that
the room, letter and grade are on all.
enrolment slips Miss Fioris, the ma
tional organizer, has written that these
were omitted in several slips, and they
have to be sent to her before she can
enter them into the general mem ershlp
book. The bands are still growing and
over 1000 more names were received to-
day.
A Fifth Grade.
I. A. Trask, teacher.
Albert Westfan, president; Isabel Ford. sec
rotary; Marjorie Marchbank, Charlie Sweat,
Denison. Mary Kelly, William Hultquist, Reiscs
Kohn, Richard Parke. Nellie Larson Arthur
trude Mitchell, Morris Bowman, Ethel Wiik,
Regina sehar Ds5 ENID isSs
Margaret Hinelne. Sheldon Douglas. Lucille
Cameron Mark Bohep Marguerite, T6 b Hnef'
Ruth Pereival. Margaret Galager. Herbert
Croker. Ethel Hague, Francis Crowl, Hattie
Fuller. Annette Nauman, James Balm. Emma
Hunter Stanley Farwell Edward Berry. Hugo
Freudenfeld, Alfred r. Hague, Elsie fetterley.
B Fifth Grade.
Alice NJ. Starrett, teacher.
Jack Hamilton, president: Nellie Williams,
| secretary; ALLOYS Branton, Ethel Dunbar Hal
George Gee. Runese Smith, Charlotte Murphy,
1 Lula Needham, Claude Armstrong. Sam COLD.
| Cecil. .Bohen. Ulmont Erase. Nerna McReavE,
| Levett Sacre Wilford Wilson. Mollie Boren-
stein. Arthur Smith, Stanley Edmunds. Franklin
Heffner Fred Bohen. Winnie Lannhear Harry
| German Herbert Mchand Frace Hinton. Nathan
Albrin, Pearl Jellum, Harold OverhGlt Robert
Sargent. Joseph kiley. Ruth Peterson Berths
Anderson.
A Sixth Grade. =
Charlotte D. Roy teacher.
Margaret Rurchard. president: Lenore Mer
ris secreatry: Marvel Walstrom. John Flood
Rernice Harris Leslie Dalk. Joe Cohen Law
renee. Edmunds Mildred Huntress. Ellen David
SON. Dudley Nunan. Bernice kohlhaas. Tessie Us
l terman Walter Egge, Merrill Burgess Fl"rene
Brande, Mildred L. Rehl Oscar '. PETERSON i'e
Flood Chester Anderson. Marian McClelland ih
| ellie Fay. Abby Chase. Amy Carroll Domain NC
Graw, Herbert Eugene McWane. Max w Bees
err william V Byrns. Florence P1ckerlng Al
mold Raueland. ARIEL Clifford Blanche Lybroo6
Myrtle Horton Harry Erickson, Lawrene
t Koehler, Evelyn Davis. ...'
B Sixth Grade.
: II. M. Field, teacher.
: Kent Smith. president; Earl Nelson, seer,
r tary; Josephine Smith. Ruth Edison. Seceil
= Idzal. Russell Kerr. Marietta Morrison Charls
y Movers BESSIE Pearo Glen Crowl Clarence Car
D ston Harold Nielsen. Ruth March. Jay SlFar'
: raw McReacvy Frederic o'Leary. Ferdinan
t Taylor. Laurence Howell, Marion Warren III
| Woolman. Dorothy Black Dorothy Grist. Cecel
!. Marienhof Lloyd Wheeler. Clemence chase 20
e son Jordan. Earl Fredricks. Laura Herman, Ma
J. Kiley, Lyle Hopkins. Di Adams: Helmer JeLu'
" Robert bartholomew Hazel Pickett. Wyms
! Prince. Emily Downs. Helen Jordan, Grace SO
4 | eusen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Uruguay now has a national divorce
law Keep away from Uruguay