davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU.

The VIGOROUSLY unfair Woman's
Home Companion, printed by enemies
of organized labor and mechanically
operated by rats" is just now seek
ing to disguise it's enmity to labor by
making a grandstand play against the
employment of children. It's enough
to make fellow smile pleasantly
when he buys an ice ticket. The ispec-
tacle of a concern that is fighting the
greatest opponent of child slavery
making a grand stand play at oppos-
ing child slavery is enough to make
the gods laugh.
The trades unions of this country
have provided the only adequate meth
cd of abolishing child slavery. The
trades unions have been the only op-
ponents of child slavery making any
progress against the evil. Every law
against child slavery that has been
placed upon the statute books has
been the result of efforts put forth
by organized labor and against the OPP
position of purse.proud aristocrats like
the men who are running the notori
ously unfair Woman's Home Compan-
ion. The man or woman who is de-
ceived by the hypocritical pretense of
that rat" magazine hasn't got brains
enough to stain piece of white silk.
The men and women who really want
to assist in abolishing child slavery
will join hands with the trades unions
and work along sensible lines.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
PROPERLY LABELED,

Union ignorance is crime. 9
The label in is better than the "hot
air" out.
The worker for self alone is an
enemy of all.
There is a world of difference be-
tween the union man and the man who
merely carries union CARD
What shall it benefit a union man
to talk unionism 1854 days year and
vote '.scab" ticket on the 365th day?
Leave personal luminosity at the
door of the union hall when you enter.
Leave ill feeling at the door of the I'M
ion hall when you go out.
AS a union printer l have as much
right to employ a '.scab" cigarmaker
as the union cigarmaker has to employ
a ''scab" garment worker.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
GET INTO THE GAME.

You neglected to sign the Union
Buyers League" pledge last week.
Just forgot it, Didn't take enough in
terest in plan to advance the cause
of labor to sign little blank and send
it to this office. You are working
steadily and drawing good wages, and
therefore you are prone to overlook
the underlying causes of your present
prosperity
Don't you think you ought to be
ashamed of your neglect?
The Wageworker has outlined I'M
ion label campaign that has been de-
clared by those to whom it has been
submitted to be a magnificent one for
the advancement of the demand for
union made goods. This plan can not
be put into force and effect until at
least $50 enthusiastic unionists have
signified willingness to get into the
game. The Wageworker published the
pledge last week and hoped-and ex-
pected-to have the necessary $50 in
side of three days. At Wednesday
noon only five pledges had been re-
turned. Think of it! Out of $500 I'M
ion men in Lincoln only five are inter-
ested enough in boosting the union la
bel to take thirty seconds time to sign
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
High Finance.

A man with a few hundred dollars
bought vacant lot in young and
growing town. Then he sat down and
waited. Hundreds of other men went
in, toiled early and late, pinched them
selves to save money, and finally built
up all around that vacant lot. Every
cottage or business house built in the
town increased the value of that lot.
Finally the demand for vacant prop
erty grew so great that the man who
owned the lot sold it for $4,000, and
it was worth it. But who gave it the
added value? Certainly not the man
who let it lie vacant for years.
Who, then?
You and I and hundreds of others
whose toll built up the city
Why, then, should we not have our
share of the value we gave to that va
cant lot
20, you're a Henry George crank"
No. You are merely a thoughtless
citizen who is content to remain in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Are You a Monkey?

Ever see the organ grinder with the
monkey tied to the end of a string?
The organ grinder merely turns a
crank a bit to attract a crowd, then
he sends the grinning and tireless
monkey around to get the money. The
monkey climbs here and there with
tireless energy, collects the money,
and then the Dago yanks the string
Back comes the monkey and turns all
of the money over to the Dago and
must be satisfied with little to eat
and bed to sleep in.
Are you monkey?
Are you always making the money
and turning it over to the man who
has a string tied to you?
Not all the monkeys are dumb
brutes. We've seen thousands who
could talk streak. $50
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
THE DUTY OF UNIoNIsTs.

Mr.. J. H. Marsh's communication in
last weeks Wageworker should be
read and digested by every working
man. Mr. Marsh briefly states that
workingmen who, by organization and
effort, have secured the shorter work
day, owe it to their less fortunate
brethren to devote their leisure hours
more to study of social and economic
questions, and less to frivolity or
worse Mr. Marsh is eminently cor
rect in his declaration. /,
The great trouble with the labor
movement has been the lack of infor-
nation on the part of the working
men most interested. This trouble is
not so great now as it was a decade
ago, but it is greater than it should be.
There is absolutely no excuse for the
workingman of this day and genera
ton remaining in ignorance of what
is going on in the industrial and poll
teal world, and the workingman who
persists in wasting his leisure hours
in dissipation instead of studying to
make himself better citizen, is a
criminal who is doing immense injury
to himself, to his union and to his
country The shorter the hours of
work the greater the criminal3 too.
Unionists owe a duty to their coun-
try, to their union and to themselves.
That duty is to better fit themselves
for citizenship so that they may make
the country stronger and better and
thus better the conditions surrounding
themselves and their families. This
can not be done by standing on the
corners "cussin' the government" or
going to the polls and blindly voting
a partisan ticket put up by unscrupu-
lous bosses. 1t can only be done by
study and by conscientious effort to
vote intelligently.
The comomn claim that a man has
a right to do as he pleases with his
leisure time" is not we'll founded. He
has no such right He only has a
right to use it in such a way as will
not only not injure or interfere with
his fellow men, but will add to his own
well being. He owes debt to society,
and he can only pay that debt by US
ing his leisure time to improve him.
self and thereby help to improve So
ciety.
The Wageworker earnestly urges ev-
cry workingman, whatever his lot in
life may now be, to study, to investi-
gate, to" seek to inform himself on cur
rent questions. The American work
ingman will not be free until he is
well informed on general questions
and absolutely from under the parti-
san control of cheap and petty politi-
cal manipulators.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
LIST OF UNFAIR MAGAZINES IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
American inventor (M).*
American Machinist (W.).
American Museum Journal, Museum
OF Natural History (M).
Automobile Topics (W.).
Benziger's Magazine >(W).
Bookman (M).
Burr-McIntosh (M).
Century, The (M.).
Christian Advocate, The (W.).
Country Life in America (M).
Cuba Review (M).
Delineator (M).
Designer (Ml.
Engineer and Mining Journal.
Forum co.. .. ......-.
Garden Magazine (M).
Gentlewoman (M).
Homilitic Review (M).
Journal of the Telegraph (M.).
L'Art de la Mode (M).
Literary Digest (W).
Magazine of Mysteries (M).
Marine Engineering (MD.
McClure's (M).
Mode and Review (M.).
My Business Friend (M.).
Nautical Gazette (W).
Navy League Journal (M).
New Idea (M.).
Outdoors (M).
Paragon Monthly.
Photographic Times (M).
Power (M.).
Power Boat News (M).
Rudder, The (M).
Smart Set (M.).
ST. Nicholas (M).
Tales (M).
Tom Watson's Magazine (M).
Town and Country (W.).
Town Topics (W.).
Trust Companies (M). i
Typewriter and Photographic World
Vogue (W.).
Worlds Work (M.).
Brooklyn Reporter.
Brooklyn Weekly News.
Seaside Publishing Co,
And the following patterns: Ban
Ter, Butterick, La Belle, New Idea,
Martha Dean, Standard, Home Dress
maker, Metropolitan Fashions and Lit
lie Folks.
Authorizations used-M, monthly;
v, weekly; @, quarterly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Interesting News From the Better Half
Of Union Printers.

Interesting News From the Better Hail
-. Of Union Printers.
The Auxiliary met May 18 with Mrs
Charles Fighter. The meeting was in
teresting and enjoyable. Judging from
the amount of needle-work in evil
dence, the printers finances are in
good condition in spite of the ten per
cent assessment A committee COM
posed of Mesdames F. w. Nickel,
RICHTER and Marshall was appointed
to assist with the Memorial Day
preparations. ~
Miss Erstine King is the. latest vic
tim of the measles.
Mr.. Locker has been on the sick list
for several days. His wife has proven
such an excellent nurse that he will
be about in a few days.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Connolly had the misfortune to
swallow the sharp pin from a price
tag few days ago. The anxious pa
rents are hoping for no ill effects.
The report of the election has been
received by the secretary. OF the 573
votes cast, Mrs. A. w. Bowen of
Washington, D. c., for president, re-
ceived 246; Mrs. D. McDougal of To-
ronto, for first vice-president, 465;
Mrs. w. B. Ogden of Cincinnati, for
second vice-president, BAT; Mrs.
Charles Carter of Colorado Springs, for
third vice-president, $50; Mrs George
Frazier of Baltimore, for fourth vice.
president, 243; Mrs. Charles Mckee
of Indianapolis, for secretary treas
urer, 1856; Mrs. Bert Cox of Omaha, for
chaplain, c-5, and Mrs. Neil Crowley of
Pueblo, for guide, 1923.
The next meeting will be held June
1 with Mrs. Pentzer, 1914 North TWEEN
ty-seventh street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

a pledge to buy only union made goods.
If the union men of Lincoln do not
want to help themselves and their fell
lows there is no way to make them.
But if they want to- maintain the re-
spect of more enthusiastic and con-
sistent unionists elsewhere they will
have to wake up from their trance and
get into the union game. s
The pledge is reprinted this week,
and if you are really in earnest in your
union protestations you'll sign it and
send it in.
Do it now!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Farmers as rule are opposed to
trades unionism because they do not
understand it and have been deceived
by newspaper abuse. The farmer who,
after listening ten minutes to fair
statement of the claims of trades I'M
ionism, is not convinced that trades
unionism is his best friend and ally,
is hopelessly incompetent to under
stand the first principles of eco
nOmics.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

None of the Nebraska newspapers
has named The Wageworker's pre-
ferred candidates for governor, sena-
tor or congressman. Neither has The
Wageworker. Our preferred candi-
dates are square-toed union men, Their
names do not matter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Let every republican and every
democrat attend the primaries of his
party and make concerted effort to
secure the nomination of union men
for the legislature. And if the old
parties ignore us, then let us have
sand enough TO make Independent
nominations. It's time to make the
political bosses sit up and take notice.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

There is only one fool equal to the
democrat who always votes his party
ticket regardless of it's personnel or
it's principles, and he is the republican
who always votes his ticket straight
regardless of his own interests. And
this country is full of just such fools.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Hog Killed Snake.

The Messrs. Bernard Wiese and Ed.
Stoltenberg, residing near Abbott, Neb,
heard a loud noise in the barnyard,
and upon investigating found a six
foot reptile of the "blacksnake' va
riety in battle with a 400 pound hog.
The snake was killed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Trades unionists have lost much by
their neglect of the agricultural in
terests. There lies virgin field which
should be sown with the seeds of un-
ionism.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Contrast conditions now existing in
the Lincoln Overall and Shirt Co. fac
tory with the conditions that existed a
year ago. If the unionists will make
concerted effort they can make Man.
ager Jones go the rest of the trip.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Mr.. Scudder is rapidly learning that
a people slow to wrath can be finally
aroused, and that when they are they
are capable of making it decidedly
and abused them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Get Right.

There's heaps of satisfaction as this
world you travel through
If you get what's coming to you, and
give others ali that's due,
And keep moving late and early to
help out your fellow man.,
Who may be bit discouraged at the
failure of some plan. a z
It's lot of joy to greet him with
CHEEKY "howdy do;'
Slap him on the back and boiler,
'How's the world treating your"
But it's better if you're standing by his
side through thick and thin
With bond of unionism that will
help that man to win.
It's a privilege to gather with your
union fellow men
And do battle for the lowly, let it be
no matter when;
It's a pleasure past all telling when
you tighten up the load
Of some brother who has fallen on the
hard and thorny road.
And when evening shadows gather and
the daily task is DER
And you sit among your children by
your little cottage door,
It's joy no tongue can utter if you
know down in your heart
You have done your best to better
some poor fellow workers part.
Life is more than selfish pleasure
it has duties hard and stern
1t has lessons full of meaning that God
knows are hard to learn
And the man who thinks he's able all
alone to fight the fight
Needs the service of a surgeon to i'm
prove his failing sight
But the man who joins together with
his brothers tried and true
And the good of all the motto that
holds up to his view
Wins because he stands for justice,
though the fight be long and hard,
With a heart that is staunch and
steady and no back dues on his card
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Wouldn't a union man in the gov
ernor's chair look good? And why
shouldn't a union man occupy that
chair? Haven't we got as much ex
ecutive ability in the Nebraska trades
unions as is found in the ranks of the
lawyers and the tradesmen?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Jim Dahlman was elected mayor of
Omaha for divers reasons, one of them
being that his friends had sense
enough to keep Tim Mahoney from
taking the stump for him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Politics in your union will cause
trouble for you. Unionism in your
politics will cause trouble for your
enemies. Think it over.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

The Lincoln Journal points with
pride to the excellent construction of
by union labor working eight hours
day. .fe..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

while acting as senator. Gosh, if ev-
cry senator guilty of the same thing
should be fired out of the senate, that
hall would be as empty as a bass
drum.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Described.

rs Lazily a union man."
Yes he is a short unionist.'
What do you mean?' r.
His unionism is less, than half a
block long. He'll buy 'scab' article
next door rather than walk block
to get the union article
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

The Polk-McAvoy Directory Co. has
bumped up against snag in Lincoln.
1t pays to do business on the square.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

The Carnegie Steel Co. is opposing
the eight hour law. 1t wants all the
protection to American labor" to find
lodging place in it's own Golfers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Mr.. Post continues to "holler" like
a man who sees the rapid disappear
ance of the money needed to influ-
ence another stenographer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Sign the Union Buyers League
pledge and get into the union game fol
fair
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Somebody SENS to have showed D
M. Parry. ~
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Senator Burton of Kansas is to be
fired because he accepted a retainer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

Senator Burkett finally voted right
on the freight rate bill.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
3 y = y y = y y y y y y


= "Printers' Ink" the recog- &.
= nized authority on advertis- !.
y ing, after a thorough investi- :
y cation on this subject, says: :
= "a labor paper is a far bet .
& ter advertising medium than /.
y an ordinary newspaper in .
= comparison with circulation. .
= A labor paper, for example, .
= having 1000 subscribers is Of .
= more value to the business .
= man who advertises in it .
= than an ordinary paper with .
\ $4,000 subscribers" u, ].
= !
= z = u u y II Il - - y = J
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

ignorance of your own financial disad-
vantage.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11
mo AcATARRARsEI |

Fl cstarro % una enfsrmsdad que
siene mucha mas importancia de II que
generalments 90 lie atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyas
tunciones J tuerzas debilita protunda-
ments. Eseausa trscuente do ID sordera,
sfseta L. vista, 10 nsriz y la gargsnta
, % generalmente por donds empieza
10 tuberculosis Q tisis.
L. misma i&cilidad y 10 ireeuen-
sia con que 90 pssca IN eatarro, hace
o les personas indiferentsa para Gu
tarlo y 10 gran mayorfs no 90 preocu
% dc las conseCuencias.
Los bAfos frfos por 10 mahana
embellishments despues de deiar el
!eeho, dormir con les ventanas abierl
sss y evitar las eorrientes dc aire, son
precaueionea muy buanas que no euesl
TO- trahaio sl obaervarlas. Per0 o.
preventive mas positive, mas efsax
m&s fAcil y mas positive y tambien o
que aeonasian los m6dicos, on 10 Emul
sion dc Scott dc aceise do hfgado d.
bacalao. .
Ea aorprendsnte 10 fuerza, vitalidad
snergia y poder dc resisteneis que 70
oibe sl euerpo humane de las peQue
das dosis dc Emulsion do Scott que .
sdministrsn con eonstansia. Ekt
Dmulsi6n rseuhre interiormente tods
Ias parties debiles y vulnerables d'
marpo v 10 pons al abrigo do ID In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11
Juan De Guznan BeDitez
ABOGADO- O-NOTAR1Q
TETUAN Is. P. o. BOX
SAN JUAN, P. r.

teccion eatarral.
De euando On euAndo apareeen
lndustrialss POGO essrupulosos anun-
siando smulsioEsa, vinos 8 prepsrs-
dos & los que atribuyen propiedadss
eurativas Que no tlensn y hasta hay
quien % atrevs { deeir On letrRs dc
lmprsnta, Que el petroleo o ksrosin&
% un ailments.
Que 90 el petr6leo? Un teeite mine-
ral que xe usa como eombustible para
lubriear y limpiar maQuinsa para
alumbrar.
Una substanoia indiges!ible que
parece dc 10 propiedad esencial dc TO-
do alimento, eual on 10 ssimilaei6n.
que pasa al travea del tubo intestinal
sin modidsarae y sin aer absorbi-
bida, una substances en- fin, que no
tisns ninguna de Las propiedades Sd.
rativas y alimentieias del sceite dc
hfgado de baealao, 81 se dilese cue
el pssr6leo % un alimento para ma
Quinas, podrfa paaari pero no IN oil
mento para el euerpo.
| 81 tsneis alguna duda, preguntat
O vuestro medieoj 81 on eCnarmara o.
Ita verdadi y 81 esssis cscs sos dc fuer
zas, dc earns y ds sangrs, 90 Reonse
lara que someis 10 Emulsion da seots
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11
blBLIOrECA DE .LA DEMoCRAClA,
" I por Qu62

-Porque psrecs que me vgia Me hacen da6o oioa
hunddos sombos cusndo los fA MI dan miedo Casndo
drge paAbs items habls de cosas tan raas.
incomprensbe Mi amiga Sinang Andeng mi hermAna
ech cn es ago TO Ado no oome nj 30 oanA
Vive Obscuras, PrOcurA que venga
No podemon menos de nVitare Las cosumbres del
pals 10 exgen Adsmss h pordo conmgo co1 nobeza 10
1nco que podr6 evItar acompane On 10 6GcG w.
Oy6onse geroH go acarcAha con una
forZAdA aonrlsa On los Gbios.
EmpezGronA habAr de inderenes del tiempo, del
pueblo dc as estss que lbsn celebrars Maria clara ouco
pretexoy aiei6.
Y pues que hAbamos de fiesta, permAme uEted que ls
invite Ia oebfaemoa mGhAna EI una grA campsstre
lremos ouantos amigos
d6nde sc hAra'
Las 6venes Queren qae aea 81 arroyo cue e
yecno bosque dc ~ evanremos mprano para que
no nos AEcsnCe Ell sol
FL relgioso refexlon6 momeno; despu6s conteat6:
LA nvltac6n muy tontadorA aOepo para probare
que e guardo Pero ire tAdei despuel que
hlya cumpdo mis- obgsciones Fez ued que ests br
untertmene llnrel
IodAvia hrlAbAn lsG esea ss dormtAban aun en-
Las rsmss cundo aegre comiVa reCorrA ya las GALES del
pueblo dg6ndose go luz de cuantas antorch de
brea smaaas Comunmtnts huepeS.
Ibtn delane cnco ioyencas Cogdas de As de ID
Cnturs sgdas de Aganas ancRna dc Vaa orada que lie
VAban cAbz cestos enos de proVo
Fran Maria Clara cuao amlgas alegre Snang 10
Vlctoria, la hrmosa I1sy Ia pensaNva Nsneng
ConveaabAn anmadamente, pelzCaban SO hahlshan 81
0ldo dsspues pF0Erumpan on carcsladAa.
-VAs despertar Ia gente que css durmiendo Les
decA M Label cun5o noots 6tamoH lovenea no aborotSba
moa tAntO
E 81 lsgo trAnquio2 Green uutedes que Yamou tener
buen hempol pregunabsn Lac mas llensA de tenor
% Embsrcsei6n conroida con 81 troneo de an krbol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11

Por cuanto, Ricardo Rodriguez
Santiago, como promovsnte, presen.
10 ante eata Corte Municipal, una pc
tici6n interesando Ia conversion en- do
mimic dc inscription de possession de
una fnca que describe ssf; R6stics.
Fluca aituada on el bRrrio de Flori.
do -afaers, i6rmino de Manati, antes
de BaycelonstA. compuatA dc ciento
srece cuerdas, equivalentes 4 cuarsnta
y cuatso heclareas, euarenta y una
Areas, treinta y einco centiareas dc to
rrenos qushrado q pastos, Linda al
Norse, con tierrR de don Eartin To-
rresi oil Sud, con los dc don Manuel
Agaila; al Ease, CON lss do don Girls.
topal Martinez; y al Osate, con lea do
|don Marta Torres, estando insorisa kl
folio l4S del tomo 10 do BArcelonesa,
fnsa nlmero GA, inscription !.
Por tAnto, hAhi6ndoss ofdenado
p0C el Ion, he!llx C0roova DAvila,
Juex do ests Corta municipal, 30 anun.
sic la conversion intersaada por me
dio dc IN edicso sn sl peri6dico La
DEMoCRACIA que 90 edita On San Juan,
para que las personas que 40 srean
con derechos y las ignoradas q quieneA
pueds periudicar la prsteneion dedus
cids, pusdan oponerse pressntAndo 10
eorrsspondlsnss dsmanda dentro del
s6smino do OUNCE DIAS NATURA.
LES, q oontar dssds sl do 10 fsehA dc
10 publication del anus!o, libto Ia
presente.
Baio mi ifrma, en- Aanat, hoy die
z del mss do Mayo del afo 1909.
PEDRO ]. RIVERA.
15-1 Secretary M, G. Of Manasf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11

Han stanacurrdo tres d desde OG acontecmientos
hemos narrada.
Maria Clara acompt6lda de tia label aCababa de egar
81 pueblo
Juan Crs6omo 1barra hAbA tegra6ado dede cabecera
de Ia provnca saludsndo a Isabel soorina pero SIN ezp
de Ausenca Muchos 10 Crean por "a con-
Quota con padre Savf On rde del da de Todo los Santos
Pero concentrates subieron do fac grande e ssombro
Cusndo bar de coChe dente de ca de 50 ID
galuda coreamente a regoso tamblen dlrga
ella.
Los vecino gnorAban que despues de
de sobre que ha hcho hb{aae spreEuAdo pre-
aentar aua excums ai fraie
E.te 10 rscb6 ben6vOmsnte hzo cargo del casdo dc
Amino del oven encontrarse A quedaron muy amigos
Maria Clara prometido conyeEsaban aaomadoa una
genana Sc dieron mil terneEa cambaron mil pote.tAs &c
amor Ibarrs ovdaba todos ado de 30 smida
-MAhsna antes quo rsye ell alba ae cumIhrs to deseo
Esta noche 10 dispondre sOdo para que nada falte.
-Entonce escribir6 mis- amigos para que veD2an. Oya
No qusro que venga el cura