davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
NOTE or WARNING
Justice David Brswsr Dsplor.. n.
ine eutue.

Now Yofk, Dsc. Tive ~.
denc1nGing trusts but the moss 1usy
Grosle Of them IN Is the trust !, u y.
future to pay debts, y said Just;o. ~ sus
vid +. Brewer. Of the supreme ~.
OF the United States, at a meet;n Hoart
the Peoples Forum Of New Rochan.o u
''Our great expansion and IN,
i'd growth in population and onr .sp,
resources are developing habit ., ' s
travagance. We have been most OK
wisely discounting the future v w'
are trembling on the verge ~ we
drous social and political CHANCE. "0n'
Those most profou idly ineo1.
the social. business and political ~.
of the public do not spring from ,a iae
road rates and rebates, inspection ''l !.
packing houses, the coal trust ~ ~ VI
Standard Oil trust. - 'ue
Ear more profound and vito, !.
the building up within this nation - =
universal body of an honest ;.t.n VI
gent, patriotic citizenship. In a..
successes in this direction lie t ~.
promise and prophecy of the futn,. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
SENATE and HOUSE
HEAR Three MESSAGES

Washington. Dec. 1s.-A pictorial,,
illustrated message from Preaidon.
Roosevelt portraying conditions as ~
found them on the isthmus of Panam.
during his recent visit, occupied ths
senate during the greater portion ~
it's session yesterday.
Printed copies of the message hand
somsely bound, were placed on IN.
desk of each senator and the reading
OF the document was closely followed
Preceding the presidents Psnam,
message, his recommendations resnact
ing public lands and the naval person
mel were received and read.
The senate agreed. to the holiday ad.
journment resolution and will be- in
recess from the end of the session
Thursday until January 8.
Resolutions were agreed to DIRECTING
an investigation by the department
Of commerce and labor of the Inter.
national Harvester Company to ascer.
tain whetherv it effects restraint Of
trade; also directing the senate Judi.
ciary committee to report what an
thority congress may have under tho
commerce clause Of the constitution b.
prevent interstate commerce in child
made goods.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Standard Oil Dividend

New York, Dec. 1S.-Among the T.
500 persons who are fortunate enough
to be stockholders Of the Standard Oil
Company there was distributed Satur-
day $4,000, 600, representing quar-
terly dividend Of SO share. This Is
the final diidend Of 1907 and brings
the total Of dividends for the year mp
70 40 per cent, the same as last year.
In the seven years since the formation
Of the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey, In 1899, the enormous total Of
3sO1, DOC. 900 has been paid in divi-
dends. OF this total II IL estimated
that more than half has gone to John
%. Rockefeller.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
FOREIGN CONTRACTORS
CANNOT BUILD Canal

Washington, Dec T.-Forelgn con
tractors are to be barred from COMP
Etition for the completion OF the fans
ma canal. Chairman Shonts has maui
the following announcements -
MANY changes have been agreeu y
in the form Of the contract, Dus Wv
most important is the limiting OF pr
'posals to American firms. Tho rsn'
will be reserved by the commission y !.
reject all bids. If the American Dlus
are all unsatisfactory, the commies:o.
will then either throw the competl''oss
open to foreign bidders or procsos
with the work without contract. %.
nary II il the date set for opening p'0
posals. ,.,d
a substantial reduction In the JUL =.
Of the successful bidder was also maI ,.
By the commission. It will 90 w.
81, 900, 600, and the total liaoiilV .ss
the contractor is to be limited 70 ~.
loss Of percentage and premiums co. -
erwise payable 70 the contractor =
00O, 900 in addition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Wants Land Descriptions

Washington, Dec. 15.-The house
has adopted q resolution calling upon
the secretary Of the interior for COM
plete description Of all public lands
which have been withdrawn or reserv-
ed from entry since July I, 1906, to-
gether with the reasons for such action.
The report is desired that congress
may pass upon the presidents recon-
mendation for the withdrawal Of the
GOAL lands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Street Car Strike It Portland

Portland, Dec. 1.-THE street car
system OF Portland, owned by the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company. has been practically tied up
az result Of strike Of motormen
and conductors inaugurated Saturday
afternoon upon the refusal Of the CONS
pany to sign an agreement submitted
BY the men calling for an increased
wage, tho ab0lishment Of the system
OF photographing the platform men
.nd demanding that the company shall
net discriminate against the union.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Refused to Raise Salaries

Washington, Dec. 15.-The house
Of representatives yesterday refused to
increase from$ 5000 to 81, 500 the SAL
aries of senators, members and dele
gates, but by an overwhelming vote
increased the salaries of the vice pres
ident. the speaker of the house and
members of the presidents cabinet to
$1s, 600 each. After disposing Of
the salary question, the house passed
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Urges New Work for Navy Yards

Washington, Dec. 15.-The ability
Of government navy yard to turn ont
warships equal in all respects to those
built under contract, In the opinion
Of Rear Admiral Capps, chief Of the
bureau Of construction Of the navy,
In his annual report, has been fully
demonstrated He urges that ct least
one yard on the Pacific coast, whom
practicable, should Do given : reason-
able proportion Of new construction
work in order that such yards may IL
ways b available for any work The
government may desire 10 undertake
therein.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Winter Travel Now Omen

Dawson, Dec. 17.-Winter travel co.
tween Dawson and Fairbanks has Just
opened. Andrew Meseraeu and Chas.
Adams arrived Saturday after seven.
teen days from Fairbanks. They re-
port the trail the entire distance never
better. It is like a boulevard and
means great deal to freighters and
stampeders for the new Chandelar
strike. No definite advices az to the
richness Of the camp have been re-
ceived since the river closed. The
first men out are expected here soon.
Tingley, Curley, Munroe and other
noted Northernefs have left Dawson
for Chandelar. The supplies at Fort
Yukon are exhausted, but there IL
plenty at Circle Tor few hundred
more. The new town at Chandelar
amcp il called Cairo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
WASHINGTON news


Hverstt has voted $3.50, 600 school
bonds.
W. B. Estell, head Of the immigra-
ton service at Seattle, died Monday.
Northern Pacific earnings In the
state of Washington increased over
81, 600, 900 in 1905.
A new band is being organized at
Bellingham to be known as the State
Band Of Bellingham.
Farmers south of Davenport are re-
joicing over snow enough for good
sleighing. They are taking advantage
Of it to haul crops to market.
J. n. Colman, one of Seattle's 'pio-
neers and probably the largest indi-
vidual owner Of Seattle real estate,
died last week at his home in Seattle.
The resignation of ]. r. Saylor, of
Spokane, as q member Of the board
of regents of the state university, and
the appointment of Mr.. D. L. Hunt.
ington, of Spokane, . to succeed him.
has been announced.
The treasury department has decid-
ed to purchase as the site for the new
federal building in North Yakima,
property at the northeast corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets. The
price is $l4, 800.
The first gun in the campaign to ad
vance Everett to a city of the first class
was fired Tuesday evening, when the
80, 600 club discu ssed the question in
an open meeting. The members Of the
new city administration are on record
as favoring the move.
The secretary of war has granted
permission for Gonzaga college, at
Spokane, to retain, until the end of
the school year, the guns loaned to
that institution by the government.
The steamer Enterprise, loaded with
wheat and -four, was sunk last week in
the Columbia river, about 50 feet
from the wreck of the Pringle, which
went down in the Entiat rapids on o.
tober 9.
Senator Piles has decided that he
cannot serve as vice president for the
state Of Washington on the national
river and harbors convention, and w.
Moeller, of Youngstown, has been rec
commended for the honor,
The estate of the late Peter Irving,
of Tacoma, will pay $5,711 into the
state treasury as inheritance tax. This
will be the largest tax ever paid in
from Pierce county, and only four or
five in the state have exceeded it.
The Seattle Bar Association has ex-
pressed itself in favor of the bill pre-
sented by United States Senator Piles
providing for additional federal judg-
es for the Ninth judicial district, and
has also recommended that the pres
emit salary of judges of the supreme
and superior courts be raised.
The King County Horticultural So
ciety has completed a program for the
Northwest Fruit Growers Association,
to be held January Is, II and 10. The
Chamber Of Commerce roome have
been engaged for the meetings and
the Commercial Club rooms for the
fruit exhibit,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
BIG MARKET south
JOHN BARRETT DISCUSSES LATIN.
AMERICA TRADE.
FOREIGN Commerce Amounts to
Two Billions Yearly, Of Which
the United States Only Gets
About $500, 000, 000-Now a
Good Time to Get More.

Portland, Or, Dec. 18.-HOn. j Ohm
Barrett, United States minister to Co
lombia, was the guest Of honor and
the principal speaker last night at q
banquet rendered by the Commercial
Club.
Mr.. Barrett said that the nations
of Soutl. America present markets for
nearly every commodity produced or
manufactured in this country. Latin
America, he said, had last year for
eign trade, export and import, amount.
ing to nearly 81, 800, 900, 600. Nearly
billion dollars of this was imports,
Of which this country furnished only
about 5000, 100000 worth, notwith-
standing these countries are our clos
est neighbors.
OF the exports from Latin America,
Mr.. Barrett declared only 80 per cent
came to this country. He thought
this country should develop this trade
and that the Pacific coast should show
immediate and especial energy in
order that when the Panama canal is
completed ten years hence it's trade
will be firmly established.
Now L. a Good Time
At q time when the Pacific coast Is
threatened with development condi-
tions and is confronted with difficult
ties that may handicap or even cut off
it's commerce with Japan and China,
Mr.. Barrett said it is particularly flt-
ting to look to Latin America, where
there are no dangers of an invading
army of foreign labor and no pros
poets of disastrous competition in
affairs of production.
The present situation in California
is indeed serious and unfortunate, and
the problem is no easy one to solve.
but the solution will be reached. It
will be reached with honor and salts
faction to all, provided it Is studied
patiently and impartially with view
to all concerned. There are two sides
to every question. California has
right to it's opinion and the admins
tration to its contentious, said Mr..
Barrett.
A Local Point of View
California, he declared. naturally
looked at the question from a local
point, while the administration takes
an international view. This did not
mean, he said, that either or both
were wrong. The great desideratum
in California, he said, seemed to be
the restriction of japanese coolie labor
immigration. This could be done, he
said, either by treaty stipulations or
by statutory enactment acceptable to
both nations.
Without discussing the pros and
cons Of the present issue in San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Barrett spoke for temperate
Judgment, avoidance of rioting and
untoward conditions pending the
sincere efforts of the president, who
despite some public criticism, is deep
~ concerned in the prosperity of the
Pacific coast, to conduct negotiations
with Japan that will solve the prob
lem in a way pleasing to ALL"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Cabinet Nomination. Confirmed

Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate
has confirmed the nominations of
William b. Moody, Of Massachusetts,,
to be associate justice of the supreme
court OF the United States: Charles j.
bonaparte, of Maryland, to be atttor-
ney general; Victor 81. Metcalf, Of
California, to be secretary Of the navy;
ana Oscar 8. Strauss, of New YORK,
% be secretary Of commerce and
labor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Several Bills Passed

Washington, Dec. 18.-The house
began the last week before the Christ.
mas holidays with a determination to
dispose Of as much legislation as pos
sitle to make way for the more active
work which will devolve on it when
congress again convenes. To this end
several small bills were passed under
suspension Of the rules. The Indian
appropriation bill was taken up and
nearly q third of it completed when it
was laid aside for the presidents mes
sagee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
MOODY ASSUMES
POSITION ON BENCH

Washington, Dec. 18.-William 81.
Moody, formerly attorney general,
yesterday entered upon his duties as
an associate Justice Of the supreme
court Of the United States, thus bring
ing the court up to its full member
ship. He was inducted into office at
the beginning Of yesterday q session Of
the court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22

American School Teacher Wanted
Washington, Dec. 15.-One hundred
and twenty additional American teach
ers are wanted in the Philippines for
the next school year, according to q
cablegram received from Manila by
the bureau Of insular affairs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
State College 2,eoO Club

Pullman, WASH, Dec. ia 1.-TWO
thousand club" has been organised
ut tho state college, comprising the
entire student body, over 1000 in
number. The purpose Of the organi-
Sation will b to increase tho college
nembe9ship to 1000 By 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The u. s. armored cruiser Montana
was successfully launched at Newport
News shipyard Monday.
Frank Steinhart, the American con-
sui general at Havana, has withdrawn
bis resignation at the request Of Gov.
Hsgoon.
Dawson women have collected $50
varieties of flowers, specimens Of all
Of which will be displayed at the A.
Up. fair.
Oscar s. Stratus, of New York. has
taken his place in President Roose-
velt's cabinet as secretary of commerce
and labor.
The heaviest snowstom of the winter
was general Sunday over Southwest
ern Missouri, Southeastern Kansas
and parts of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory
George Burnham, Jr., vice presi-
dent of the Mutual Reserve Life Insur-
ance Company, who was convicted
last week of grand larceny in the first
degree, has been sentenced to serve
two years at Sing Sing prison.
The Tokyo Nichi Nichi editorially
declares that the most practical solu-
ton of the complication at San Fran
cisco would be for the Japanese resi-
dents there to build their own schools,
and, if necessary, secure aid from the
Japanese government.
At the annual dinner Sunday night
of the National Geographic Society,
Commander Robert E. Peary was pre-
scented with a gold medal for having
reached ''farthest north" President
Roosevelt was the guest of honor and
made the presentation.
A protest against the election Of
Alfred Bulge, Republican, as judge
of the Fifth district of Idaho, has
been fled in the district court Of Ban.
mock county. Budge's election is con-
tested on the ground that he is Nor
mon, although he is not charged with
having an excess of wives.
The senate has ratified treaty with
Guatemala for the reciprocal proteo-
tion Of patents.
The annual cabinet dinner. the first
social function of the season at the
White House, was given Thursday
night.
The battleship Kansas, which has
Just had her trial run off the coast
Of Maine, fulfilled her contract re-
4uirements.
The committee on indian affairs
has ordered a favorable report on q
house bill providing that any Indians
found capable of managing their at
fairs may have apportionedto them any
tribal or trust funds in the treasury
Of theUnited States to the credit of the
tribes of which they are members.
The house has adopted the resolu-
ton ky Mr.. Miller, of Kansas, author
iizng the secretary Of commerce and
labor to investigate the cause of the
high price of lumber in the various
stages of manufacture and sale, with
tuo OUJ0Ct VI dSC0Ttd1uAuS Wu0tuOT Iuo
present high prices are the result of
. trust.
The case Of Albert Patrick, convict
ed Of the murder Of William Marsh
Rice, and now under sentence of
death in New York, against the state
Of New York, has been dismissed in
the supreme court Of the United States,
on motion of his own counsel. It is
understood that the court took this
action in order to clear the way for
Gov. Higgins, to commute Patrick's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22

Wheat-Olub, $50; bluestem, CSC;
red, $40.
Oats-$27@28; rolled oats, e2S@29.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc-Wheat hay, $1e
GIT; timothy, $2O@21; mixed, $15@
81; alfalfa, $12.50@14.
Feed-Corn, $27; Wheat, $28. SOC
25; barley, whole grain, ga. 0O@ss;
rolled, ga. b0@24; shorts, t17.50@
49, 80; bran, SIT. 60@1S.6 80.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 95c;
chickens, dressed, 19c; ducks, dressed,
100; geese. dressed, 1ec; Live-Hens,
181<@14e;spring chickens, 16c;ducks,
lilo; geese, lilo.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, SJ9
SEQ; Eastern creamery, s0c;
1goB-Waahington ranch, 100; Or.
s00a, Soos Dnstsrn, 80.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-22
SEATTLE nARkcT REPORT


Purehasing Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and ara subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $25@2e per ton; bar.
ley. $2O@21; wheat, chicken feed,
t23@24; bran, $16; shorts, SIS;
corn, $27.
Hay-Eastern Washington, 419@
20; Puget Sound, $14.5O; alfalfa,
$lS@14.5O.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 41@42o.
Poultry-Live hens, 14@15c Der Id:
old ROSTERS, l2c; ducks, old, 14c;
spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, live.
400.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1b@
18c per Id; Western Washington. 90
@22c; dirty or timber stained, 10000
Live stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
ID; ewes, 6@6Hc; hogs, e]<@7c;
steers, ~; cows, S1kc; calves, 6e7o;
lambs $8Q5 per head.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-01

LOS S<lmBaHOUlS"

El reclamo que sc habfa hecho de
esta deliciosa & interesante opereta
era muy merecido, como ha quedado
demostrado en- la representation de
anoche.
LOS Saltimbanquis" es una obra
de gran espectaculo, la compaf1fa
Scognam iglio Ia present6 con gran
propiedad, hacienda TN verdadero
alarde de Sus grandes recursos tea
trales Y un brillante desfle del nu-
meroso personal de la compaflia,
Trabajaron en- la opereta las tiples
sef1oras Perretti y Vicini la sefio-
rita Gals, que estaba muy graciosa.
La Perretti. en- Ia protagonista de
la obra, estuvo 4 envidiable altura,
hacl6ndose aplaudir en- todos los MT
mcros que canto con Ell arte esquisi-
TO, el gran Sentimiento, la alta ms
piraci ion que derrocha hasta en- los
pasajes mas nsignIfcantes de las
obras. La distinguida artista hizo
una "Susana tai como debi6 soflarla
el autor afortunado de la deliciosa
Opereta tan Celebrada anoche Dor el
pdblico que asistio al estreno.
En- "LoS saltimbanquis" ha1la an
cho campo Ia encantadora artista Sc
nora Perrettl, para lucir sus multi
pies y grandes facultades.
FL vals del segundO acto 10 bail6
Ia Perretti, hacienda derroches de
agllidad, de elegancia y de gracia.
TamblGn Sc distinguieron mucho
los sefiores Carrozzi, Poggi Y Mussi.
CarrOzzi esttvo muy afortunadO V
padO lucir en varios n1meros musi-
Gales su hermOsa voz de baritone.
Poggl el admirable actor, hizo re -
saltar un papel secundario, conquis-
tandO en- I'm parlamento con la Pc
rretti, una grande ovaci6n.
La Obra tiene cuadros que ofrecen
una grande animation, que presen-
tan TN gran ntlmer0 de artistas, de
cor0s, de comparsaS en- escena, un
personal nutrid1simo que da I'm int
Sltado aSpectO de bullicio. TN esta-
llido'de estr6pito, TN briIlante con-
1untO de SOnOridad V de color.
Los tinales Gle los actos son es-
truendOsamcnte sonOros.
Y Ia obra Ell conjunto, ademas de
tener detalleS muy hermosos, esce-
mas muy ticrnas, tipos muy c6micos y
sltuaciones de efecto, tiene ndmeros
muslcales muy bellos, como ell walls
concertante del segundo acto, ell
cuarteto del primer acto, y otros va
rios.
En- 10 que respecta los artistas,
fu6 irreprochable su labor; por parte
de la empresa y de la direction artls-
tica, un suceso teatra1, decoraciones,
trajeS, todo con una gran propiedad Y
muy valiOsoS.
Domingo OrO&cO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-01
CartaS detenidaS

Aver Sc encontrabsn detehidas ,en la
ofcina de correos las>siguientes cartas.
quo pasaran despues de dos semanas al
negociado de cartas muertas:
Bertran Ascenci6n, Castro Marta.
Careo Mr., Casado Dorotea, Camacho
Maria, Cruz Modesto, CamuTias Tuana.
Canete Reyes Gabriel, Domingo Luis.
Diaz Julia, Gonzalez Arce Carlos. Ca
ge Charles B., Fernandez Eioy, Walter
Henry, Leaning Edward, Lleo Vicente,
Jones Oliver, Joncas Lamond Jimeacz
Jesds, Negr6n Rivera Monica, Natal
Falentln, Pacheco Juana NJ, Ramos
Francisco, Santiago Isabel, Sierra Pc
lro, Saavedra Perez Maria, Tacorento
Ramon, ierrasa Gabriel, Vega Jusnito,
Velasquez Ramona zarrabric TO.
masa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-01

exacta de la inmorahdad que
esta entronizada en- las atlas
esferas del peder.
Esas, al pa1ecer, nimiedades,
ell viaje pagado por ell pueblo.
de TN taquigrafo que fue a los
Estados Unidos en- compaf1ia
de un jefe de Departamento.
tiene IN alcance para quien sa-
be yer en- ell fondo de las cosas,
mayor Y mas profundo acaso,
que otros sensacionales descu-
brlmicnt0S reCientcs; porQue
esas insignificancias denuncian
un estado de corrucci6n am
biente que estimula ell desarro-
llo de otrOs abusos mayores en-
eF fatal enCadenamiento de tor
peas que esas bastardias rui-
mes G incalifcables llegan a
producer.
FL amino sc siente sobrecogi-
do de pavor, despu6s de la lee
tura dc eSe proSpeCtO fOlletineS-
co que COntiene relatoS tan ex-
tranOS de las aventuras q que
sc lanzan nueStrOS tutOreS.
Una inquietuu mortal agita
.el esplritu, deSpu3s de conocer
los pormenores de esos escan-
.dalOs que compliCan en- un des-
communal Y abrumador fracaso
a todos los departamentos.
Grave Y doloroso en- verdad
.es tOdo este. Y LENA el amino
de pesadumbres lnvencibles, ell
que esas densidades de sombra
.Caigan sObre los funCiOnarios,
'envolvi6ndoles en- profundas
|Oscuridades que les presentan
IA nueStra vista como temi bIes
fantasmas delos que no tenemos
que eSperar Otra COsa que sobre
saltoS Y desdichas.
Los misterios de la congre pa
.ci0n Cuya publication integra
anunCia La Gaceta de Ia ISLa,
daran la clave de como Sc en-
pIean los cuantlOsos presuDues.
tos VotadOS en- las legislatures,
y pOr que sc neCesitan ademas
esOS CreditOS eXtraOrdinariOs
llamados en- el lexlco redento-
rista bills de deficiencies, para
cubrlr los gaStOS exCeSivOs. de
los departamentOS InsulareS.
Nuestros tutOres deben estar
consternados; pero nosotros 10
estamOs tanbiGn en- vista de que
las inmoralidades y los abusos
solo sc desCubren dentro del re.
gimen vicente, cuando ocurre
una 1ina de comadres; enton-
ceS es que salen todas las pigri-~
Clas a HOte, todOS los trapajOs
al sol.