davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

ened the covering was left as the own
er felt that it would serve as protec-
ton to the cement when a wagon was
used in the stable. He reports that he
has found this to be true.
A hole is dug about a foot deep and
the cement foundation built up from
this point, explains Prairie Farmer.
The portion shown in the illustration
is that which appears above the
ground. A represents the post, B the
cement and c the covering. The latter
may be of any material convenient
though fairly good lumber is advis-
able.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
CIR L. CT
l En-! HOLD SMO KER.


55Sa IA wa YOU brute I, sal d the
@nurs but: It is stated gon good author.
that she smile :23:r A: II.
m ~ q tack mpty III garette boxes
and q 80 & peculiar 81 met thesinq uisit1ve
ones q, who sought details Of the unique
:funct ton: Some hings II 5tinfoil Slaysson
the front porch 81 the Taylor home.
Every bod Nv gave .it 8 wide bert e. .53
s=.z S u, that lng. 81 said Miss Taylor:
s "a you see; ny other told =us
that no ny i Dutch lnnch was complete
{ without llmbur and be got a idol.
lars worth. He put ., piece IS each
girls shirt waist. 81; i s: -
Il f a chop suey ms itution was invaded
by the rowing bach elors Il on their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
2 Z y 81 :, - -
Salads for the Lunch Box,

81 y. An occasional salad for, the lunch
basket Will bring its reward. We all
know that olive oil is expensive and
a mayonnatse not to- Be- wasted; but
fills cheaper, after all, than cod liver
Oil and much more Welc come. 1T you
have have "a: little chick ken roast: veal or
lamb left from in 8 ler, cut up "a
half c,ulpfrl: Wit bulk in celery
TTorS lettuc E, I:rrnarinate with lemon JUICE
III 81 S.vinegar ightly with. nayon-
Ezn1aise toS mois Ell an add to the lunch
S Seon. potato 81 fish salad with: a
sboiled cream ddressing is>S also appe-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
logical I'll eferen,l,ces

552I' he syoun minis ter who VAST en-
#tilrely, free from yanit was speaking ons
his faxorite ST 81 s s
z,,s nBy thgeg rem arked,
!; ] ask, nj
written sermons that 3 read from 81 an
sl,script extemIp ous efforrts?,,s
grump parishio ner knew Tia nfn-
lister forS but
yetHhe sSS.
s...,,Ss
ask IS:
Joined
because it;yo,l knova
whom throus ",
ollne wen xaWaYs
ernln
sions ni,(I1{YI
.s,sI
5 l.lIlta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
I, 2f I. I'D. !, 81 : = . Y -, = .
Observation-Disclosures.

Ill Changln Nature Mf a:sj I RI
1.-THE old saying 8 there Isl othing new
under the sun. may as we'll be. can d.
celed,'# said a;s Columbi a pL,r1ofes SS5{of
science the other da Il ~ /: .
: What IS new was asked.
@.tsfIVell,zz aybe you vi,
don There 2are q So UNI nc m rel1 y.
all =bigyguns, too ing ii s:con1ne q.
tion$With2 Carneg Inst tute fo III
.scientid Researoh One out ii Texas
brought into Worll IA plant wholly
zdifferentAf rom any known "a HE nod.
ern otanist. Used salt ana fa si!
electric CUR zeXs part of IS
.thistle,,S ana the plant IA
81 =unknoWnS speci
+ at Cold BRING Harbo 81, !.
anoth enti isin gAchi ckens.
IA produced i ICED
fowls such as have Hgazsgd
2at5 We
Il HARVARD man orm1in1R.
fgufnea nto cree lures ot HUI
guinea would ever ognizeelz a lEjI
III 81; IS
illu s.S.IE
u ~ MN ~ IN f1I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Don't Be Lii EaE.,Hurry.. ::

would advise: producers not to de-
moralize the market by rushing: in
their honey too early; and also ship.
ping. to unknown parties, writes "a
beekeeper in Farm Journal. 4 j. have
always found sale for my crop near
home. I should rather give my neigh
bors the benefit Of. low prices; than
to- ship and be compelled to- make a.
low price. :. s S. :.ls Il: s5 55$s #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

round about town. Miss Bessie adler,
a pretty member, who is said to be
the first one expected to pay the FIVE
dollar fine, was compelled to eat un-
leavened bread. Alma Dibb brought
a few yards of sausages. Other mem
bers brought pickles and sauerkraut,
but nobody volunteered to- explain the
presence in the house of a case of
beer.
Miss :. Lavelle, Florence Beldlng,
Marion Keys and Nellie Smith pro-
posed TO- return to their homes in
their borrowed attire, when they dis
covered the sudden, clinging aroma of
their waists. The first member to
weaken and utter desire for her nat
ural attire, was Miss Lavelle, and she
was nearly mobbed when she made an
attempt to dress in a skirt.
After a. short conference the mem.
bers agreed to allow her to compro-
mise by putting on an apron.
It was decided that the Smoker"
was success, and at the next month.
" meeting it will be repeated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

longing to the sunf1ower family. About
Is years ago it was introduced into
the United States as a weed from trop-
-ical- South America, and it is now
thoroughly established from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. It will probably
never become abundant enough, says
Country Gentleman, to be aggressive.
It is also said to have been introduced
into Europe as a weed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

One of the assistant sections wit
messed the lovemaking Of the young
couple for a long time before report
Ing the affair to staab.
The evidence thus cleaned left no
doubt but that the young folks had
actually been spooning. The assist
ant sexton disturbed their lovemak-
ing by breaking in upon them and in
forming them that such actions were
very inappropriate in a place ''ot
burial = 'A:.. !
The young man was embarrassed
and said that he would never again
use the cemetery for such purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Good Tree Protectors,

Old barrel slaves woven together,
top and bottom, with wire or stout
Irvine, make excellent tree protectors
to: keep off young calves, lambs and
sheep-if you must use your orchard
for young stock occasionally. Also,
says Farm Journal, useful to hold
straw covering in place in winter
around tender shrubs or rose bushes.
The half of one barrel head, with
bracket. placed underneath, makes a
neat kitchen shelf. ~ E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Feedinqg the ts.Piu.s

s: It does not: follow; because hungry
pig will gulps down almost any kind
of slop, that any kind is. good enough
for him. Ike: the slop strong enough
sto give the pig. a well y rounded form
that will stay with him 3 all 5of the:
time, not the form that is seen Just?
after leaving the trough s.S2 szs.isf 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
D. 80, go -, = e
Cat: Mothers Chicks.

Greensburg, Ind: DR.. Henry John
son, Sofs NeWpo pint, has "a cat: that is
acting as foster motherz. for :sa brood
of eight little chicks. The Cat gath.
ers the chicks to her with her paws
much more carefully than they
We're her own Kittens. This Is the
second brood, Of chicks the cal! has
cared Tor this SUNNI u Il: s =; S}=>I s5ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
sPooN!NG 1ABooElDI !. ! :.
IN THIS CEMETERY
Sexton Decides That Ruryins afodnd
Is No Proper Place for Tender
-: Young Couples. ! :

Joplin, Mo=-Byy order of Jake
staab, sexton of Fairview cemetery,
spooning in that graveyard has been
tabooed. spooning has always been
tabooed, but like some of the city
ordinances, the rule has not been as
rigidly enforced as it might have
been. !. XII. =; a.,
But now the little blind god will be
compelled to carry, on his operations
In other places. Staab has come to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
:, THE sHEMLOckgFIR.
Some Facts Regarding. This Valuable
IL. :. and Graceful Tree. =, ~ : s.

/ The hemlock fir,sSTsuga Canadensis,
is a tall evergreen tree reaching a
height Of 80 to 100 feet with a trunk
diameter Of four feet. The young
branches are slender and dropping at
the tips, making 1t: the most graceful
Of our native evergreens.5 The general
appearance of the foliage Is softer and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Now CockIe.BurS,

Nov the cockle-burs and make a.
bonfire of them. They look bad, spoil
the land for future crops, and cause.
the farmer endless trouble. Here. in
Indiana the law requires the superysis-
OTIS: to see: to it that the weeds along
the roadside are. kept moved. down.
This is good law,if the supervisor
does his part Of the duty. With clean
!roadsides it's easier to solve the weed
prob len=.> 5 $ ==s I'll. E: ;i ':z<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
q q M z, Ia
OlQ..You2 I.

Did you ever otic eHhow, hens VIM
work III 81 heap of !. Old plaster taken.
from the WALL Of 4 house Lat are
they afte iis 1ilmee. shows
remarks Farm ourna sought ought
keep s.. good supp always before
Tie nave lotg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
q EIaborate: Initials.

". Initials 5for3 nalpery bed and house:
hold linens NOR :elab orate5 /. this
season than ever before They are 8
Strife large, IS, Tor this reason.
sare lSyplaarti efectiYe 81 fine table
cloths and nap kins Despit e these
anges, post they
Iare worked various pieces
Enai
zdseorate their AZ Wels, sheets stc, as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

barn of a. farmer
who considers the
plan very salts
factory.
The post stands
directly upon the
cement, but sur
rounding the &C.
ment ! portion of
the base is a COW
ering of boards.
Originally these
boards were put
on to give shape
to the concrete.
After the &C.
=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

the conclusion that the graveyard is
q place. for sorrowS and not for love
making, and he wants soft young =cou-
pies. to- distinctly understand that no
more courtsh1ps5 can beS held: on9the
graves of those who have gone to the
great beyond 0 i'll ! t. s?* s IT $*
= This decision was arrived at when
q spoony couple we're found seated
beneath the lettering shad e 81 q
" eeping willow = II & 5:tssZ ! ' :. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
GALINSOGA.

found growing in cultivated lands, a
few specimens in one place, and is
known as Galinsoga parvifora Gao,
commonly known as Galinsoga and be.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

and the thwarted lover stood kicking
the dead leaves in impotent, anger.
The dark intruder watched both in
stole Indifference, then seated himself
on the ground a few feet away, his
manner conveying the impression Of
ample leisure. -.
This proved too much for Gonzaga's
patience, already strained. He strobe
close to Lavender. apparently this
fellow means to stay; it is not worth
while arguing with him. I shall, there
fore, retreat for the present. How
ever" and he looked long into her
eyes, II only live in the hope of see-
ing you again" -: 3,
IT. is *good-by,' then, for the pres
ent?" she asked, with an eagerness
vain to conceal. ~
He came SO close that his lips
touched her ear: "Think over what I
ask-in the meantime shall dream
adios;" he ended abruptly, as he saw
the Indians severe compelling gaze.
An ardent pressure of her hand, then
he strobe away, leaving the Indian in
possession Of the field.
Nor did the latter fail to appre-
ciate his victory; the morocco skin
wrinkled over the high cheek bones
in a satirical grin.
Lavender, too, could not forbear
smiling, as she said: II fear you and
the Spanish gentleman are not the best
Of friends?' !!
"The white brother is my friend" he
replied, with a significant look at the
flowers. 49,: >.
The girls heart rebelled; why must
she lose all her friends because of
this mans unwelcome love?
Can you not be a friend to both?"
she asked, sadly.
The man gave grunt of dissent.
Lavender touched his sleeve;. Il am
glad you are Mr.. Winslow's friend"
she said, but If you are mine, you
must be also his" and she pointed in
the direction the Spaniard had taken.
She could not fathom the meaning
in his eyes when he demanded: .Wilf
the white maiden go as the dark.
stranger said?" = - IL,
Go :where?'. 3'@ .. ~
; '''To the white mans house with iron
finger which: they say points to the
Blessed Islands,, -
She started guilty. with a violent
blush. Then he had heard what Con.
zaga had said; had heard him askzher
to go with him to the church to marry.
him.: Owatoga had heard, and-and
he would tell Winslow! "A: 4 sudden
shame quite overcame her; what would
WinsloW think? ~ Z Would her i heart
seem q light thing to be so lightly.
won? Or, worse still, would he think:
her wicked, unmaid denly, to give her,
hand without it? But she rallied: aas:
quickly; after ALL, what did it mat
teri: Gonzage, at least, loved her, had
boldly ayoWed it, had pledged the best
return i, Must she risk her duty for the
sake !of anoth er's$ opinion q And that
other he whose loves il were Z 4. many;
what light had heat the thought her
heart was Ice. <S ,e f :5 III s5.: 8. +.
It'll OWatogaTepeated his question: ':Yo GU
will go:stto, the house of the Great Spirit
with him q s 81, z i :s *s3* Sg.j !:
Hard and & cold y her voice sounded:
Perhaps; have not decide ~ -:
81: OWatoga will be there. too, ~ was s
the rep1y accomp panied 5Hl,y6ga mystic
5riolls smile :, and without furth er word,
the indian disapp cared in the forest.
& n (ToSBe Cont nued D. ,:# q 1T u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
BOARD SHIELD FOR POST BASE.
How One Farmer Provided INGENIOUS
Protection From Jack Frost.

We give herewith a sketch of
cement base for posts as used in a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

Successful ,Expe dent. |.

i certain ali, paromine ntt| minister was
COMPEL mot long ago IS / giYe strict:
orders that while he was engaged In
+ the reparation }of his sermons, i his
]. young Son must kept reasonably
spite offS however, there
arose one n1ornfng 81 q mos onishing
noise off banging al hamner ing,.
SCENE dicate 3 that the
heating, ere being
knock TIN pieces. IS 81 81
#hissstud 'ttheH ter en counte This
ear q $is
aBobby do q, asked III
III OIL beat Ting Oh the
ssraadiato r was The some:
what sur Il.
the Sn1inis4
sEterSs
Ndeaar, hi were
and sRill
Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

iS5son.
HKEressh name
q III ISn6G6s Be4UG gIat xcafif Nnns
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24

ssssl ). ,zS
IE5Il Sfp osssRs,k
NIUE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-27
Ell seTOr Valdez COhian apIaude al
COmiSiOnadO del Interior.

Sc hizo pdblico que ell senior Valdez Co.
bidn considerable como un disparate econ6-
mico que el gobierno tomara para Ell pue-
bio de Puerto Rico un muelle de espig6n
que hay en- la marina de esta ciudad.
Ell senior Valdez Cobian emiti6 esa OPT
MON condicionalmente, este es; que 81 las
leyes eran cumplidas, no entendfa proce
dente que el gobierno trajera 4 sus manos
dicho muelle.
-"Naturalmente-dijo el sefor Cobidn
4 uno de nuestros representatives Isl los
dueflos de ese muelle Sc prueba que no
cumplen con las leyes, 20 serfa el primero
en- aplaudir la acci6n del gobierno. Yo
he aprobado al Comisionado por el cum
plimiento de las leyes y 10 que he conside-
RADIO como un disparate econ6mico es Ia
adquisici6u del muelle, tai como suena,
para convertirse el gobierno en- empresario
pues no tengo confanza en- los resultados
econ6micos de empresas explotadas por
ningdn gobierno."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-27
AMENAzA De HUEL-
ga en- AreCibO.
OhraS del ferOCarril paraIizadaS pOr
no tener autOrizaCiOn del ayun-
tamientO.
DonaClOn para los perudicados en- sI ineendlo De
San Sebastian.
(De naegtrO corresponsaE.l }

Abril 26.-Para el pr6ximo domingo,
dia en- que comienzan las festas patrona-
les en- Arecibo, anuncia el programa 10 81
guiente:
Por la manana diana. A las II del
dia lectura de un bando jocoso compar-
sas de mascaras. A las de la tarde, ca
rreras de bicicletas con premios para las
de lentitud y velocidad. A las 5, carIe-
ras de sortijas. A las de la noche retire
ia fuegos artifciales elevation de glo.
bos. A las diez, bale de sociedad en- Ell
Teatro.
Sc dice que hoy Sc levantarfan en-
huelga el peonae de las haciendas solici-
tando aumento de jornal. Con este mott
vo hubo anoche un meeting obrero en- la
Plaza.
Hoy sali6 para los pueblos de ca
muy, Hatillo QuebradiIlas, ell Inspector
del Distrito DR.. Lu1o Vi1as. Va satisfe-
cho del estado sanitario de esta ciudad.
Sc han paralizado las obras del ten
dido de la via Gel f9rTocarril que tenfa
que conducir los trenes hasta el puente de
hierro, por no tener la autorizaci6n de este
ayuntamiento. Sc hacen gestiones por Ia
cOupdIllG para uICL@ COnC6SAOu pIODd"
blemente Sc resolvera este asunto en- la Sc
sion de, esta noche del Concejo NUM-
cipal.
Mr.. Porhmann, administrator gene
raj de la central "Canos' ha donado la
comisi6n recaudadora de fondos para las
vfctimas de San Sebastian la suma de $25
los cuales han sido remitidos acto continue
al alcalde de aquella poblaci6n.
Los palcos para los bales del Teatro
Sc venderan en- el establecimiento del Sr.
Francisco Torres Cordero.
Para tomar parte en- las carreras de
sortijas es necesario solicitar una tarjeta
de los comisionados senores Ramon Seijo
r. Ramos.
Ell sabado dard su primera funci6u en-
esta ciudad ell afamado Circo Europeo.
Sera colocado frente la tahona del senior
Ledesma.,
-Ha sido nombrado empleado de la
planta electrical ell sefor Jose M. Flores,
en- sustituci6n de don Isidoro Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-27
CHARLA MENulA.

Tn peri6dico republican, de Mayagiiez
juzga mula seaal para los unionistas, Ell
hecho de que, en- el liltimo vapor que salio
para los Estados Unidos, fuese embarcado
el antom6vil del gobernador Winthrop.
5Mala seflal por ESQ? Dij6rase que,
cuando Sc estS pidiendo la luz por sefias,
en- donde quiera Sc ven malas sefales.
Hay ardspiceS de ar1spices. Unos ven
en- viernes, como Gede6n, nube roja en- el
horizonte dicen con la mayor seriedad
del mundo: iVeis esa nube roja en- Ell ho-
rizonte? Pues, lah! esa nube Ggnifca que
malana, indefectiblemente, sera sabado.
iQue profundidad en- materia de vatici-
MOS. Asf Ia tiene el colega de Mayagiiez,
q juzgar precisamente por las sef1aa. ST
hay quien las We venir, y con este va Sc pone'
avisado y en- guardia, el colega de Maya
guez es de los q las We ir, y, con ell prop6-
sito mas cristiano, 10 dice, sin que le quede
NADIA por dentro y para que luego no sal
gan esos unionistas con que isa 10 hetbisrG-
mos sabido!
No. El eolega no es una mala persona,
y 10 ayisa, 10 dice, 10 proclama: "Senores,
Sc ha lido el autom6vil del gobernador
MatG seilGy para los upionistGs.'
iFenomenall Sensational. -.
Va las bicicletas no valen la pena nj
tampoco valen diez cominos esos carrua-
ies rellenos de bambolla que Sc arrastran
silenciosos, vfctimas de la gonna que cubre
sus ruedas nj los velocfpedos nj adn los
aeroplanos aer6statos
Desde que los automobiles han invadido
el campo de la industria, no hay quien Sc
menee.
Son maravillosos.
Pond6ranlos hasta en- la zarzuela GUAM
do dicen: El GattOm6Vil, naous6-A mi me
azaro-P Porque go 1punca he Visto, naaned-
COSG nlds rGrG,.....
Esto es sin duda 10 que ha ocurrido al
cronista mayagUezano. Sc azar6, con solo
saber que ell autom6vil del gobernador Sc
10 llevaban para Ell Norte. Y como aquel
que gritos guerra espantar las voceB
airadas de su conciencia, para quitarse Ell
miedo que tenfa por dentro, grita:
- MoLo seiJGL para los atrionistGs!
Y estos profetas, estos Elias candorosop,
aspiran a tener en- la opinion pGblica pre-
dicamento y supremacia!
Para clio, desde que su buena estrella
eclips6se, en- ell gobierno de la isla hubo
de generalizarse ell uso del autom6vil, CO.
mo 81 tai cosa les hubiera parecido no solo
nealo se7JaI sino la peor espina de Ia terra,
su olfato polftico los lleva en- pos de la
gasolina en- donde quiera que pasa .fotat-
teando la para ellos agorera mdquina.
no ven que ell autom6vil eB inocente,
NADIA tiene que yer con su adversidad.
Sc va Ell autom6vil del gobernador, 81.
Pero qued el mGchitO.
SQu6 importa, pues, que Sc hayan lleva-
Go Ell autom6vil del gobe1nador, 81 81 ha
de continuar en- el naGchitOS
Ingratos que son ciertos republicanos.....
iporque tan gusto que antes iban en- et
DON MODESTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-27
CRONIQUILLA

iLo que va de aver 4 hoyl Ahora 81
que Sc fue q jurta la carrera de tele-
grafos.
ALA en- tiempos de la domination espa-
fiola era una verdadera canongia de cuya
perdida no Sc cousolaran los telegrafstas
viejos antiques caciques chi9uitos, como
en- cierta ocasi6n dijo uu celebrado es-
critor.
Habfa que yer aquellos administrado-
res de cOrreos y telegrafstas, hasta con
honores militareg con sable rev6l-
yer.
Vamos! que no habfa quien les tosiera.
Era cosa de mirarse antes mucho para ha-
blar con uno de aquellos empleados.
No en- balde un grupo de aquellos luch6
por espacio de tres amos porque las cosas
volvieran su primitive estaio.
Recuerdo que uno de los que mas lu
mas que telegrafsta de pueblo chiquito,
como quien dice, teJe9rafsto jtbaro y como
remate monomaniaco.
Y Sc disolvi6 aquel comite como terror
de azdcar en- aqua.
Y nuevo horizonte Sc abri6 a otra gene
raci6n, como quien dice, y un elemento
simpatico form6 el nuevo cuerpo.
Un n6mero de seforitas por su inteli-
gencia logr6 hacerse de un medic mas de
vida.
Y 10 que esta pasando Sc vefa venir;
esto es, que la carrera, en- tempo cercano,
no constituirfa un medic de vida, hici-
mos indicaciones los aspirantes Sc incli-
naran con preferencia al magisterio.
Ell ndmero de pueblos que pueden tener
estaci6n telegrafca es limitado, y de ahf
que ahora Ell telefoho sustituya al TELEGRAPH
los sueldos sean tan reducidos
En- los Estados Unidos el TELEGRAPH per
tenece companfas particulares y ese es el
prop6sito que gufa al Comisionado del In
terror.
Aunque muches Green que la profession
de telegrafsta es c6moda, es un error; es
un trabajo pesado, sobre todo cuando 50
trabaja de noche.
De todos modos, de sentirse es que
Sc cierre un porvenir mas 4 nuestros
compatriotaS.
GUARIONEX