davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area is central this
morning over Nebraska, western Kan
sas and eastern Colorado, while there
are high pressure areas over the Cana
dian northwest and over the southeast
ern quarter Of the country, a condition
favorable to the continued high tenn
peratures east Of the Mississippi. river,
and the moderate temperatures IN the
region west of the Mississippi. In north
ern Michigan and thence westward,
this morning s temperatures are all be-
low 60 degrees, and in the Canadian
northwest they are nearly all below
so degrees: Rains have fla fallen as since in;
coast. in much of the Rocky mountain
region, the Dakotas, Minnesota, the
upper lake region, and middle and low
er Ohio valley. with 2.l4 inches re-
ported at Millbank. S: D.; l.9s at La
Crosse, Wis., and l;54 at N New u I'm,
MINI. 1t is expected that the shoWery
conditions will continue in this vicln-
ity TONIGHT and Thursday, and that
the temperature will be lower Thursday
morning. u. $. Ontram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GREAT NORTHERN
PLANS LAKE. PARK
STEAM ROAD WILL 60 AFTER
FUN-LovING CROWDS.
Island in Upper Minnetonka Will Be
Made Into Resort for Pleasure Seek
ers Of All Sorts -I1npro vements Will
Mean Boo1n for North Shore Points.

-" ~ -. 49,. q. S ~ IT. =t-f
Another. amusement park is planned
for Lake Minnetonka. Tt will be de-
yeloped and managed by the Great
Northern Railroad. 1t will be in the
upper lake, admitted to be the most
beautiful part of the lake.
1t is reported that the Gdeat Northern
has acquired >Wawatasse island, a beau
tiful, high, wooded island of about fifty
Elk acres. 1t is to he cleared and con
verified into@a beautiful natural park;
Plans for. a pleasure park on part ct
the wild beauty Of the island and the
beautiful lake and shore scenery about
it, the spot, which has ,heretofores been
deserted save. by the cranes and cormo-
rants, will become. NOSE popular. #
. <:z,s Plans, Are Large. ,.~>l% i
The plans contemplate a boat service
from Mound and Spring Park, which
are to be made two busy points on the
lake. In addition the railroad company
Will meet It's own boats at the Wayzata
station and will be in "a position to Of
fer its patrons "a beautiful trip from
Wayzata at the end Of the lower lake
to its island park in the upper lake
The run from the Union station in Min
neapolls to Wayzata can be made III
fifteen minutes by the Great Northern
landing passengers at the lake in the
shortest possible time, and the rest OF
the ride will be cool and refreshing or
one of the company's boats. The runs
from Spring Park and Mound are short
er but equally pleasant.
The Great Northern is going after
the lake business in earnest as is shown
+ by its plans: New equipment, including
steam motors, will be in service next
year. The service will be frequent ant
! fast. Mound station is some distance
from the lake, but a broad canal is be
! ing dredged from the lake to a smaller
lake near the station. ! This will allow
! boats to run to Mound. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
ANDREWS TO BUILD STORES
Property at Fifth Street and Fifth Ave
nue. VIII BE improved.

w =. Andrews has begun the cree
on the property at Fifth avenue s and
Fifth street, which he recently bought
from the Pray estate. Mr.. Andrews
owns the double corner, extending from
Fifth avenue " to the lot which the
Chambersof Commerce has just secured
adjoining its building. The tenants of
the building will be proprietors Of lines
of business which are allied to the
grain business Carried on at the cham
Der. and are expected to be a profitable
source Of revenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
DETECTIVE BREAKS WRIST
Squirt for Train and Collision with Dog
h., End in Disaster.

. Detective Charles Hamilton was pain
fully injured in the Milwaukee railroad
yards last evening while trying to catch
a train bound for st. Paul
u Hamilton received assssstipa that the
partner of: the twos1n arrest edsa few
days ago.sfor burglary 5;asyssoulatake that
tempting to head him off. While rum
ming down the tracks he ran into a large
Newfoundland dog that tried to cross
his path. He was thrown headlonz
the brick. walk and several bones in his
left hand were broken. 4;
He caught the train, however, and
searched it thoroly before having the
injured hand dressed: BY a physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
REBATES TO BE PAID
Aldermen Are Expected to Pass Favor
- ABLY ON Claims. zl.S s.

The next budget Of claims to be
passed upon by the council will in
clude a number Of claims for rebates
for special assessments to be paid out
of the $4,000 transferred from the
sinking fund to the revolving fund. Of
the 100000 thus transferred, half was
to be used in paying claims for rebates
and half for the ,city's portion. of per-
manent improvements. There has been
some question which should have prcce-
dence, but the question has been de-
cided in favor: Of the rebates, and it is
expected that the aldermen will allow
the payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
LAB0RER DROWNED >:
IN LAKE EINNET0EKA

Seeking relief from the heat in the
waters Of Lake Minnetonka last night,
Cesaro Sugliano, a railway laborer en-
ployed near Wayzata, found DEATH. He
went in " it'll a number of companions,
waded beyond his depth and drowned
before they could reach him. The body
was recovered after an all-night search
and has been brought to the county
morgue. It will be buried by the coun
ty, as Sugliaro has no relatives in the
United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
DULUTH FREIGHT HANDS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

Attic strike of freight handlers is
reported from Duluth. freight is being
received for head of the lakes points
as usual at the Minneapolis freight
houses. The 800 strikers demand 35
cents an hour and a further advance
for certain kinds Of labor. Recognition
Of the union is also demanded.
cents an hour for men to handle freight
in and out of boats at it's docks. It is
understood that the road is opposed to
recognition Of the union. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
LOGGER PROVES "A THIEF
Police Look for Man Who Rented Room
Only 20 Rob House.

Ms. L. Gavere,* 81 Tenth street, N,
has asked the police to look for swim
der who rented a room Of her during
encampment week and disappeared at
ter robbing severed either roomers
and altho he SAID hea was employed
downtown, hierarchy left the house. He
stayed in his room most of the time,
and early. this week he left. A search
showed that two watches, several rings,
and articles Of ], clothing had disap-
peared. In one Of the rooms he dropped
"a handkerchief with. his. name on tho
border, and a, bunch Of skeleton keys.
It is thought that he was frightened
away and did not take the time to go
over tha rnnm thnrnl<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
!, THOUSANDS STILL HERE
Grand Army Visitors Remain to Enjoy
!, Minneapolis. ,stSst'3

Railroad officials. are still pulling
over the disappearance Of part Of
the last $4,000 of the Grand Army ex-
cursionists. It is surmised that they
are visiting at the lakes and among rel
atives in the northwest. The time is
approaching for the final departure Of
all who have not had their tickets ex-
tended, but the roads are not hauling
out SO many passengers as they ex-
peeted. ssa.st5s !, ..,..
One line. reports that ticket Sales to
local points have brought the receipts
up several thousand dollars, and these
sales, with those at the stations of other
lines, account for a large proportion Of
Aha missing excursionists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
NECROLOGIC

MRS. O. B. T>lRGEsON. 36l4 10th
av"nHc s. died Il the Northwestern hos
pitli carly 10 day, after undergoing a
snrg;rai operation, aged about 80 years.
She leaves her husband and a daughter
a years old. Her maiden name was
Jennie &. Jacobson. About five years
AGO che Was united III marriage to Mr..
in tic Johnson Schoo? of Music. The
date of her funeral will be given later.
EaEbi a Citizen.--Rabbi Abraham,
Roscnhloom Of the Russian Hebrew con
gregation. Oak lake and Eighth avenue
IL, today was made a fullfedged citizen
Of the United States. The rabbi took
out his first papers six. wears ago in
Kings county, New York. but has
never had the right to vote. He took
the oath and was given his second pa
pers today.
Blether Sues City.--K: F. Blether
wants the city to pay him $500 fol
damages sustained by his automobile il
humping into q fence which was bull
partly across the roadway; Of the Thir
ty-second avenue bridge. He says tina
the fence could not be seen, as that por
ticn of the bridge was not we'll illumin
ated and no danger signals were posted
= Says Wife Deserted Him.--Charles M
Brittcn today began suit for divorc
against Fanny Britton. They were mar
sried in 1892 and it is alleged that tn
wife deserted the plaintiff in 1908
There are three children.
MRS LOUISA S. DE REMER, age
"a years, died Monday at the Jones
H orison home. Funeral at $50 an
today from the home. Interment a
Lakewood.
a. WESLEY L. JENNISON, aged 19
died today at St.. Barnabas hospital
The funeral will be held in the chape
Of Gethsemane church at pm. Friday
CLINTON A PERRY, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. E. G. Perry, formerly of Mimi
apolis, died Aug. II at Calgary, A.
berta, aged IS years.
ETHEL MAUD BRt CY, aged 3
years, wife of Lyman +. Bracy, 223
First avenue S, died yesterday. Flu,
eral notice L. ,er.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
JOURNAL CADETS
Tonight, 7:30. at The Parade. Sec
ond battalion. guard mount.

Baseball at g.. E VS.. F; q VS.. H.. +,
There we're sixty-fve commissioned
and n=coinmissioned officers last
night that took up the school for in
struction of guardmount preparatory to
arce that shows the boys are deeply
interested. Tonight the second bat
talon will have guardmount.
Company I bested Company K at
baseball, 4 to 3. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
AROUND THE TOWN

Street Takers Paid.-Special licenses
to the value of $685. were taken out last
week by peddlers who sold souvenirs
and trinkets on the streets. With one
or two exceptions all Of these licenses
were just for the week, and the men
who held them have now left the city
to attend other large gatherings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CUTS FARE TO COAST
Northern Pacific Makes $25 Rate
.e,- Coast. -.

NOrCneTn Pacific MdKeS 90 FCaCe TO
.,-.-a s~--. Coast. .-.~,.
For parties of twenty or more, the
day a rate of $25 each to all points
in Washington and Oregon.
The rate applies also from st. Paul,
Duluth and Missouri river gateway
points. J
Urgent demand for laborers induced
the road to mako this special rate from
the east. It is expected that men of
the working class wilEaaecepts the OPP
portunity. =st=:s4f. VI 5assa III
One ticket must be used for the
parties Of twenty or more. Those who
take advantage of the rate will have
access to coaches only. .%.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Sues for Breach Of Prornise.-C Cora
B.aIIasson of Litchfeld has entered a
com pfaint in the United States circuit
court charging Henry .K lauser Of Sara
fections. She asks e in the sum
Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
PILLsBURY HAS RELAPSE
Sinks to Critical Condition and Ma
! Not Recover.

Carleton c. Pillsbury of 2445 Port
land avenue was taken to St. Barnabas
hospital for the second time yesterday
afternoon and underwent another oper-
alton for appendicitis. His condition is
very fciticaI and the physicians say his
chances for recovery are slight. Mr..
.Pillsbury was removed from the hos
.pital last Sunday and was considered
entirely out Of danger, but suffered a
relapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BABY IS FOUND DEAD

Boys Fishing in Lake of the Isles Find
Body.
While fishing in Lake Of the Isles
today a party Of boys found the dead
body of anbaby. ~ ... -,~.
J.. The body was wrapped in rough
cloth and caught on: one of the hooks.
The boys Immediately notified Coroner
Kistler, who has ordered an investiga-
ton. An autopsy will be held at the
county morgue. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Mass Meeting.---.A republican mass
meeting, managed by the Sixth Ward
Republican club, will be held at Heg-
ma s hall, Cedar avenue and Two-and-
One-Half street, tomorrow evening.
The speakers sche duied are William
Henry Eustis, Frank II. Nve. George
P. Wilson, J. W. Stokes, John Peterson.
candidate for alderman, and Others.
Professor I. J. Cation will give an ad-
dress on mnniciral ownership. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Linseed Oil Expands.--A building
permit has been issued for an office
and tank building for the Archer Dan
iels Linseed company. The building
will be located on the Chicago Great
Western right of way on Mary street
Sc. 1t will be of freproof and con
crete construction, three stories, high,
and the cost will be $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BOYS ARE IN EARNEST

Journal Cadets Officers Turn Out TO-
Special Drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
Commission Is Willing.

I'll. B. Campbell, fourth vicepresident
Great Northern railway.
"Dear Sir: beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your Joint application with
the Northern Pacific and the. Minneapo-
lis, st: Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
companies, dated Aug. 49,, '06, asking
permission from the commission to
make approximately q. 10 per cent re-
duction from the grain rates at pres
ent in effect on your lines in this state
between points more than fifty miles
distant froms Minnesota. terminals.
II am directed by the commission ts
advise you that this will be considered
as your authority for making the re
ductions in the grain rates in this state
as outlined above, taking effect Sept
i, 'o0, with the understanding that sais
reductions will in no way interfere will
the pending investigation as to the rea
sonablcness Of the grain and coal rate
in this state.
-" Thomas Yapp, Assistant Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum so, minimum 63 de-
grees; year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum 62 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
RAILROADS GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO CUT
PROSPOSED GRAIN RATE REDUC-
TION SUITS COMMISSION.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 Lines Given Permission to Make
Smaller Charge, but Board Reserves
Right to Proceed with Investigations
Test of Order.

The state railroad commission today
sent a. letter to the Great Northern
road, granting the application made a
few days ago by the Great Northern
mission to reduce grain rates 10 pei
cent. The letter reads as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FATHER IS AFTER
TOMMY BRENNAN
HUSBAND OF MURDEEEss WOULD
REGAIN CUSTODY OF SON.
Authorities Declare James Brennan Is
Not Proper Person to Have Con-
troll Of this Boy, and SO WinaA tteinpt
to Have Uncle Made His Legal Guar

dian. 5s Ssssosss Il u. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

A. WESLEY L. JENNISON, aged 10,
died today at ST. Barnabas hospital.
The funeral will be held in the chapel
Of Gethsemane church at pm. Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

CLINTON A PERRY, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Perry, formerly of Minnn-
apolis, died Aug. II at Calgary, A.
berta, aged IS years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

MRS LOUISA S. DE REMER, aged
"a years, died Monday at the Jones'
H erison home. Funeral at $50 am.
today from the home. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

ETHEL MAUD BRtCY, aged 33
years, wife of Lyman +. Bracy, 1882
First avenue S, died yesterday. Fun
eral notice L. ,er.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Says Wife Deserted Him.--Charles M.
Brittcn today began suit for divorce
against Fanny Britton. They were mar
sried in 1892 and it is alleged that the
wife deserted the plaintiff in 1908.
There are three children.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-25
COIrespOnsal inCOFreGtO en- Cayey
seha Insta!ade ali una taBrIea De tabaeos.
{ De nalsgtro oorregponsaL. )

Agosto 23.-El corresponsal que tone
aquf cierto peri6dico republican, qRe SO
edita en- Ponce, diaiiamente insulta8 pro-
minentes personalidades de nuestro parti-
do, paro estoa 10 desprecian
Esta es Ia eontestaci6n que Sc le de- &
esa clase de personas que olvfdanse del
respeto y veneraci6n que es deber guardsT
ancianos respetables.
-Hase instalado en- eBta poblaci6n una
4brica de tabacos propiedad de Mr.. john
son, con ochenta operaTios y de los cuales
tres cuartas parties estan trabajando bue-
mas yitolas. Es administrator 81 ioven
Agustin Fernandez.
Nos alegramos, pues va era tempo de
que vinieran q Cayey grandes empresas,
para que asf mejore en- algo la situaci6n
de econ6mica de los torcedores
--Pronto contraerk matrimonio ell ioven
Manuel Vazquez con una distinguida da-
ma de esta sociadad.
Que 81 angel de Ia fslicidad tienda sus
alas sobre Ia gentil pareia.
FL comit6 unionista local prepara. para
un dfa de estos un grandioso meeting, J
en- 81 que tomaran parte los inteligentes
i6venes Jesds Maria Collazo, Pedro Gar
cfa, Nicolas Lopez Julio Rivera.
LAS turbas est6n quietaA ia que sera
debidoR
Sc halIa en- eata poblaei6n 81 cine.
mat6grafo de Garcia; pero varios amigos
nos dicen que los cuadros que representa-
han sido ya vistoS y & Ia vez son obscuros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-25
Mas Was de communication.
Ell camInO de Maunabo a PatIIIas.

Esta mRfiana tuvo una conferencia con
81 gobernador WintrOhp el sr. Valeriano
Virella Uribe, de Arroyo, representante
4 Ia C6mara.
Muy interesados estan los vecinos de
Maunabo y Patillas, para que el camino
vecinal que pone en- communication & am
baa localidades, resulte en- las mejores con.
diciones, en- esas gestiones toma rarte
principal 81 ST.. Virella que ha obtenido
buenas ssperanzas, para que por el Depar-
tamento del Interior Sc presto la ayuda
convenientemente, fin de realizar en- Ia re.
ferida via las mejoTas que ha meneBter.
Dado el resultado POGO elective que han
producido las juntas de Caminos en- Ia isla,
muchas de las Was de communication que
estaban su cargo Sc encuentran en- q
mismo eatado que al comenzar actuar
dicho organismo, y de ahi Ia Immediate ne.
cesidad de que 81 gobierno insular, poT
medic del Departamento del Interior, pro-
ceda 4 efectuar los trabajos que las Juntas
indicadas no pudieron hacer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-25
M0IAS Y NOT ICIAS

El yapor espafiol Miguel Gallant es-
ta q IL carga en- Barcelona de donde sal
dra 81 10 Septismbre para 81 mediterr6s
neo, Vigc, Carufia, este puerto, Mayagte2
Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Habana CaTde-
nas y New Orleans.
El sefior Benftez, alcalde LuquilIo,
ha llegado esta eiudad.
Siete personaa fueron aaistidaB Ell 81
cuaeto de Eocorroa, de contusiones heri,
das leyes.
-Mafana Las 81 80 se celebrar6 81
concerto de coatumbre en- 81 fParque''
LA discussion del .iDjuction' de 10.
wandy contra Otero, Sc vera eI mi6fcoles &
Les dos de Ia taTde.
Eeta hacienda las veces de Ayudante
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico 81 Teniente
Nadal.
Con motive de asistir un iuicio en-
Ia CoTte de Dittrito, han llfgado & esta
capital el doctor Clemente Fernandez y el
senior Mas, de Ia central de Can6vanaB.
Don Antonio Gonzalez, empleado del
Gobierno Federal en- Washington, ha We
nido 4 Pasar las Vacaciones con sus fami-
liares.
LAS Juntas locales de los partidos
unioDista repubIicano han soIicitado se
proTrogue ell t6rmino de las inscripciones
LA bella seforita Carmin Guerrero,
d Barros, esta pasapdo una temporada
c)n les esposoB Monserrat en- Santurce.
Sc dice que 81 martea embarcara para
los Estados Unidos ell Attorney General.
Esta noche ofrecer6n vistaa cinemato-
grafcas los dos circos de Ia plaza de
Colon.
Doce juicioB celebr6ronse en- 81 Juz-
gado de Paz por delitos leves.
Ancche ocurri6 un conaAo de incendio
en- Puerta de TERRA en- Ia casa de Colon.
bani, al lado de la casa del Juez BazSn.
El fuego inici6se con motive de haber
colocado una vela un vecino en- el cuart5n
de un cancel. Ell incendio fue sofocado
inmediatamente.
El maTtes las 10 y 80 q. N. Sc reco-
ier5 en- la administration dc correos IL
correspondence para los Estados Unidos
En- la pr6xima semana embaroar6
para los Estados Unidog don Luis Toro,
Preaidente de "a American Tobacco Com
pany.
Hoy ha salido para la iBIa don Luis
Munoz Rivera.
Sc encuentIa restablecido el ioven don
Rufino Goenags, empleadO del departamen-
tc de carload
Juan Vazquez y Jesus Arroyo por
refiir aver on Ia ColectiYa, ,fueron multados
eeta mafana por 81 Juez Ginorio con diez
dollars cada uno.
Sc informa que desde 81 pr6ximo mes
habFd communication con Cuba y eacalas
cada 20 dfas
Sc encuentra en- San Juan el distin-
guido joven de Fajardo don joaquin L6.
PEI.
-Lleg6 anoche esta capital sdon Fe-
derico Virella, de Arroyo, Representante
& la CSmara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-25
MyGH0 elIlhl0.
lasnu6s 10 hahIa 3 glIen ausIaIsa.

-
Deben tener mncho euidado los campe-
sinos pueTtorriquefios que salem de aquf
contratados trahajar ca otros paiHea,
puea s'm6s vale malo conocido que bueno
por ecnocer
Hay que acordarse de las mnchas que.
jas que han venido de LOS emigTantes al
Hawaii que ya por una cosa, ia por otra,
dic6n que no han recibidO el trato que se
lea pinto a Principio antes de galir de
Puerto Rico.
Nosotroa no aconBejamos que cuaIfdo Be
brindan oportunidades personaa que en-
81 pais 40 hallan trabajo, de encontrar
buenas contratas, no Be- acepten. AL con.
trario Ell hombre honrado deba trataT de
mejorar 30 gituaci6n 10 mas possible; pero
al abandonar su lar natiYo, debs cercio.
rarse y tener Ia completa seguridad de d.
loq q. sc le ofrece ser6 cumplido que cuan-
do llegue al lugar donde va destinado,
va hallar las condolences de que se le
habfa hablado no 4 pasar miaerias
malos ratios ain tener quien queiarse.
El hombre debe ser cosmopolita Ira
bajar donde tenga trabajo ganarne hon
Tadamente 81 suEtento de su familia, pero
81 81 trabajo escasea falta sthe world il
wide Gel mundo es gFande1 como dicen
los ameTicanos.
E ri que Sc decida & abandonar un pals
donde 40 puede vivir, pues 10 POGO que
gana apenas llena sus neceaidades, dabe
asegurarse un porvenir en- 81 sitio donde
vaya. Una contrata frmada ante nota-
rio 81 possible es, debe exigirse Al agente,
pues Ia generalidad de las veces pintan
villas y eastillas para conseguir 4 los ira
baiadores y despu6s. s...... !. .si te vi no me
>acuerdo. IA 6I d. le importa q. traten NAL
81 campesino, 81 tiene yasu comisi6n asegu-
rada?
Por ESQ los campeBinos puertorriqueilos
EQue deseen marcharse les aconseiamos 10
Began, pero asegurando anteB de Ia salida
una oferta frmada que sirva mas tarde
para exigir responsabilidades 4 las perso-
mas que pretendan enganarles.
El hombre no mace para estar reducido
un solo pefi6n, sino para ir & donde mas
le eonyeuga y mejor resuItado pueda obte
ner de sus esfuerzos.