davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-04-26
FARM

For some wears there has been quite an
agitation in the direction Of obtaining farm
credits for the use of the farming Ommu-
pity and reference is made to the co-opera-
tive credit organizations III some Patts OF
Europe, which are SAID to have been re-
n,arkable successes. We nave news from
Washington to the effect that the American
automatic officers in Europe have received
instructions from Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan to secure all possible cour-
+esies from foreign governments 1or Inc
American Commission which Is to Visit En-
rope this spring under the auspices OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, tor the Pnr-
nose eft Investigating the rural credit systems
that are now commanding SO much ntfen-
ton. Congress appropriated some $Zo,Ooo
to nav the expenses of this COMMISSION, ana
no doubt we shall have a valuable report
later on as to how these credits are made
and administered
We have always thought that the South
cern credit system, by which advances are
made on the crops grown and then constl-
tute a lien on the crops, really did more
harm than good. Almost Anyone who could
secure credit was led thus to go into agrl-
culture and to produce staple crops, Wheth-
er they had any previous knowledge OF snch
business or not. AS the credits had to be
paid first, the general result was unsat'SIac-
torv to the farmer or planter, but somehow
the average man is impelled to go on aud
try it over again, and SO for a century the
Southern United States Lave beeu held IN
bondage, as it we're, to their creditors While
the great Central West, in the corn and
wheat producing States, have absolute free
dom, no credit liens and evidences OF wealth
everywhere.
Credit is a very valuable factor in modern
life, but it is very insidious IN It's character
and tempts people ordinarily to go beyond
their depth in merchandising or in agricul-
ture, and the disaster comes ouly too fire.
q~uently, despite the best efforts of those
that are interested. We shall look with
much interest to the forthcoming report
of this rural credit commission about
to 90 to Europe to investigate the situation
there-LouiSiann Planter, March 2@nd
, 1913-04-26
Translation.


TT is hereby made known that a balance of
u interest amounting to Frcs. 478.05 will
be on hand for distribution on the goth of
May a. c. from their Majesties King Chris
tian the Ninth and Queen Loulse's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in st. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation aud duly certified, to be forwarded
to the Government OF the Danish West In
dia Islands within the 18th May a. C.
Government Eecretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 22nd April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-26
BekendtgoY s

~ET be~kendtgores herved, at der af Deres
- Maiestater Kong Christian den Men
de og Drowning Louises GuldbrylIupslegat
til Fordel for vardige Tr@ngende p""
St. Croix, vii vere ct Rentebelob at Frcs. ATS.
O5 til Uddeling den 26' Maj d. A.
Andragender, indeholdtnde de fornodne
og behorigt konstaterede Oplysninger vile
vmre at indsende til Guvernemtntet for de
dausk vestindiske Der linden den 49, Maj d. A..
Observation-Disclosures, st. Croix, den
% April 1913.
, 1913-04-26
PrOkIama.

"a LIE og enhver, som matte have noget
@@ at fordre Boet efter afgangne Froken
ALICE THEODORE VIRGINIA HAGEN
SEN, indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggore deres
krav for undertegnede Sklfteret, der be-
handler Boet.
Skifteretten, st. Thomas, den 49, April,
1913.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-04-26
PrOgramm e.

l. Opening Speech. By Miss |. Stevens.
2. March, Royal Blue-line. The GLIB
3. Breezes of Spring-time 1900. Chorus.
4. Just as our Papas 20 -. Recitation
by 4 boys impersonifying the Farmer,
Baker, Soldier, and Doctor.
5. Fire-side Gallop 1880. BY the q B B..
6. Married Men Conversation between
Ned and Johnson. e. s. ...... by 2 luds.
Z. The Sweetest Girl of AIl-Song-
by Mr.. Wilfred Messer.
s. The Little Temperance Girl. Recitation
by Kathleen Samuel.
8. Duettino, Fairy Waltz"..,.B By Master
Fred Samuel and Miss Imogine Stevens.
10. Willie's Speech. By Master Melville
Stevens.
-Intermission-
II. Tannhauaer's March BY the GLIB.
II. Sweet and Low (Trio).. BY the Misses
Smith, Forbes, and Stevens.
13. The Loving Little Girls by Ellen J.
Thomas.
IA. High-born and lovely maid-Light as
air in the early morning (Faust)
BY the C.IB.B.
Is. The bravery Of girls....... $500. -.
A play by 6 young persons.
IS. Yesterday. (Song) By Mr.. Jacob Powlis.
II. A lesson in Astronomy. 80. Recitation
by 10 girls and boys.
IS. De gal dream about (Song) by Mr..
j Powlis.
10. Taylor's Saloon. 49,. Dialogue between
Stinjy and Winjy.. by two young men.
20. Will you love me in December rs you
do in May?.. Song-by Mr.. W. Messer.
81. Cornet Solo-The Trumpeter on guard.
BY the GLIB.
%. Goodbye. 800. Recitation by 7 girls.
%. Sunbeam March ...... By the GLIB.
Conclusion.
ADMISSION
Tickets procured at the door.
Front seats. soc. Back seats. zoe.
Children, half price, that is to say, at
Is and 10c. each.
S., A. SMITH
Leader, GLIB.
, 1913-04-26
TRANSLATION
Publication.

TT is hereby made known, that from this
u date His Excellency the Governor will
reside IN St. CroiX until further notice.
Government Stcretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18th April 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-26
kendtgorels

nET bekendtg6res herved, at Hans H0j-
- velbuarenhed Guvernoren fra Days D"to
at regne indtil videre vii tNge Uphold paa
st. CrOix.
Observation-Disclosures St. Croix, den
49, April, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-04-26
|'UME AWnS"
Is published EVery
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF Xubscr4otioR
& dollars per arnum, payable half-ye"rly
al advance
arties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
S. Inscription to the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1883
For an advertisement of s lines or under
for 3 inaertions:-
Small Type Brevier) l to 8 lines. $1.OO
OverS lines, per ne.......... ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
lica, Plea and Columbia | to8 lines w
Over s lines, per line........... ~
For a line OF the largest type 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
l. If amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a l
bhis Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later ta nan
ONE O'CLOCK D. IN. The postage on letters TO ms OHce
from West End or ST. Thomas must o. prepaiu Vi AZ ""'NN
will be taken of them. H. nov be
oishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly: on 70
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cannot pay any afternoon 10
ononvmous communications: every article must De =
cmnnanied by the writer's name. not necessarily tor puplica-
kion but as an evidence of authenticity, NJ hor u W.
Sonnritv and it must be distinctly understood that III y
COMMUNICATION is inserted the editor does not EeceSsalhy
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we
NOT undertake to return nor preserve reIecteu ~
.acripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on me
side of the paper. al
JOD 4 1CAI A4NN neatness and despatch.
, 1913-04-26
british SUGAR ASSOCIATION.

A movement originated in Demerara, Brit
isb Guiana, recently, for the purpose OF or
, 1913-04-26
LOST

on the way from Farm Road down Kings
Street to the Fort o SILVER WATCH
Il CHAIN belonging to Richard Nesbitt.
The finder is requested to bring same to
this office.
, 1913-04-26

COMMENCING AT s O'CLOCK, SHARP.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

ORGANIZATION AND CO-OPERA.
TON A BENEFIT TO WARD
COUNTY FARMERS.

A movement to improve the live
stock condition in North Dakota is
fast sweeping over the state. Sew.
eral counties have already fallen in
line, the farmers having formed Or
CARNATIONS for this purpose.
A recent issue Of the Donnybrook
Courier tells of movement there
that has been most successful. The
Courier says:
1.-THE time has come when we all
can set up and take notice of what
pure bred stock raising is doing for
North Dakota 1t is surprising the
prices that are being paid for good
stock
"First the Courier wishes to call
the attention of the work being car
ried on by the White Ash Breeders as.
section, who, last spring purchased
a pure bred Guernsey bull. Last Sat.
urday evening the company met to
talk over last years business and to
prepare for 1918, and found during
the past eleven months the associa-
ton took in $3.50 on this one bull
They purchased pure bred Poland
China hog and will also push pure
bred hog raising. This association has
proved in less than one years time
that it pays the farmer to cooperate
The Courier would like to- see more
farmers taking an active interest in
the crusade for better farming.
Second, the sale of Elsber ry's stock
at Minot, also shows how the demand
is growing for better stock. A 'Hol
stein COW sold for $122.50; year
Guernsey for S165, and year calves
as high as $50.00."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
WASHINGTON LETTER

The progressive strength has been
hopelessly divided and subdivided;
the old rules have been adopted; the
opportunity to fight effectively lis
gone.
To return to the roll call on the
election of speaker. The unanimous
democratic vote for Mr. Clarke tells
its own story. That was the work
of the majority party caucus. lit
means, that for the present at least,
the democratic progressives are a
part of the secret caucus system iof
that party and rendered powerless
through that vicious instrumentality.
All their battles are fought within
the caucus. The practice of the eau
Gus has been and will be, until revolt
and revolution come, to bind every
member to vote in the house as ia
majority may decide in the caucus.
The democratic caucus is about two
thirds reactionary! the reactionaries
overwhelm and control the progress
sives. On the vital issue of organ
iZation and the rules all stood togeth-
er. 1t was impossible to distinguish
between progressives and reaction
aries on the democratic side.
| The vote for Mr. Mann means that
the house republicans have at last
harmoniZed; that distinctions be-
tween progressives and reactionaries
have been largely swept away; that
for the first time since the beginning
of the fight against Cannonism, the
republicans present an almost I'm
broken front; that reawakened spirit
Of partisanship has bridged party diff
ferences and difficulties which one
short year ago seemed absolutely I'M
bridgeable
The vote for Mr. Murdoch, in E
fundamental sense, emphasized a new
subdivision of progressives, another
and fiercely jealous partisanship. Il
was a most inopportune time for the
birth of new partyism. =!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

The session had hardly begun be
fore we were given typical illustra
ton of the results of this new align
ment. MIR. Lafferty proposed a mum
Der of most vital and necessary re
forms in the rules. Because these
amendments came from a bull moos
err, both republican progressives anC
democratic progressives joined with
republican reactionaries and democrat
ic reactionaries in a refusal to accept
advantage could have been eliminated
every real progressive would have
supported the proposed changes. As
it was, only twenty-five voted affirma
tively-not a sufficient number tt
secure a roll call. That will happen
repeatedly Whenever the progress
sives of any of the three parties stand
sponsor for a reform, they will face
the combined opposition of the other
two parties. !.
Think of how different the situation
might have been. There are probably
fifty incipient insurgents among the
democrats-members disguised with
the caucus and pelf and plumber meth.
DDS of their own party organization,
who are ready to bolt. There are
about twenty-five progressive repub'
licans who submitted to the harmony
movement within their own party
There are eighteen progressives who
supported the bull moose candidate
for speaker. Add to these Cary,
Cooper, Mapes, Norton and Young OF
North Dakota, republicans who pro
tested against organizing their party
under Mr.. Mann's leadership. All
these hundred members belong TO-
gether They believe in the same
things, so far as fundamentals are
concerned.
If the republican progressives had
gone through just this one more crisis
maintaining their independence; il
the bull moosers had not played sc
openly for party advantage; if the in
evitable revolt within the democratic
ranks could have been encouraged
rather than deferred, by the example
of those progressives who have {
right to be called the pioneers, il
would have been possible, easy even
to have banded together on the higE
patriotic plane of non-partisanship, :
force of fighters strong enough tt
compel a roll call on every important
question. Public sentiment would
have accomplished the rest.
The people everywhere are rising
above partisanship in politics. Par
tyism has never meant so little to the
rank and file. Yet not in decade
has partyism been so ascendant, 81
FOUR-Inter Oceaon -. NJ. ....
campant, in congress. ,...~~. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

- y =
Frank Goodrie must face a murder
charge following the death at noon on
Tuesday Of Joseph Getz, whom he as
sault;ed last Friday night. Getz's skull
was featured when the fell to the
cement sidewalk from a blow. BY
Goodrie in. a fight over the posses
sion of a rifle. 81 sS$s sis. $.*55 s4s,s...
Stories of the incident leading up. to
the fight between the two. men, vary.
According to the version told by
Joseph Goodrie, father Of the accused
boy, there was no preliminary SQUAD
BILE between the men in East Grand
Forks as has. been intimated.
Frank, he says, came home Friday
night about midnight and told him
about having a. fight with Getz. The
boy explained that he was walking
ahead of Getz when the latter grabbed
the weapon-a % rifle. - co. from his
hand, declaring, that che had no bust
ness carrying a gun" ~, z%:i, Is
Goodie claims. he demanded the re-
turn of the gun, and that a fght>re-
suited. He says he hit ,Getz with his
Est and not with the gum ss,y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

insurgency began years ago in a re
volt against party regularity; now the
plea of party regularity has brought
most of the original lissenters back.
I saw it start long before the clos
ing of the last session. The first sub
tile move was to take the fight out OF
! the progressive group. 1t began tc
be, noised about that the progressives
were to have ample recognition in the
organization of the new house. They
had been striving and sacrificing
fruitlessly. They were tired with
the long struggle. None of them
made or thought of making a deal
with the standpat element of their
party. But the siren song of ended
strife, of long deferred political re-
compense, was sweet. They listened
1t made no difference, indivually, but
as "a group their fighting spirit was
gone.
Soon they were headed back to the
party pasture. 1t did not seem like
an abandonment of principles. The
reactionaries appeared to meet them
half way. But that was not at all
difficult. The m minority party is never
more than a party Of protest.; it can
always safely act more progressive
than it really is. When t he demo
Gratis were in the minority many mem.
bers of that party, whom recent power
and responsibility have unmasked
were ranked as progressives. In "a
minority party there is inevitably a
drawing together of progressives and
reaetionaries.
So the original insurgents, the
pioneer progressives, most of them
became regulars again. I'VE must
have harmony the party must
unite to fight the democrats" "if we
do not get together the bull moose
will swallow us up" these were some
of the rallying cries.
Then began desperate effort tc
bring the newly elected republican
progressives into the harmony hop
per- A study of the vote for Mr.. Mann
will reveal the result.
Now they are in, and it will be
nearly as difficult to get out as it was
in the beginning of the progressive
movement The sacrifice and struggle
will have to be repeated.
| Most of the new members entered
blindly. A few first viewed the pc
litical universe from the mountain
top. eff you get in line now, you viii
be given good committee places. Then
when the democrats blunder and lose
control of congress, the rule of sen
iority will give you good chairman
ships and positions of prominence,
was the alluring promise.
Partisanship has been reenthrone(
in congress at a time when victory
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
FARGO Land
OFFICE WILL.
Be CLOSED
REMAINING LANDS WILL BE ADD
ED TO THE OFFICE AT
DEVILS cake.

Fargo, April 25.-Fargo's land office
lis probably nearing the close Of its ex
istence according to an advice from
General Land Commissioner bennett
at Washington, which cautions Regis
ter Schuyler and Receiver Jordan not
to hear any reports or contests after
June 80 this year.
Mr. Schuyler and Mr.. Jordan re
ceived a-:telegram form Mr.. bennett
which read:
set no reports or contests fol-
hearing before you after June 80 next
(Signed) Fred bennett, commission
err"
The Interpretation of this message
is that the Fargo land office is to be
closed on that date and the remaining
territory still within the Fargo dis
trict will be turned over to the Dew
lis Lake office.
There only remains about 1900
acres of land yet in the Fargo dis
trict, and a large share of that is un
attractive. 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
Grass: FRI:
IS Fatal !! ! ! l
81 :; =. J. >, :, -; Il: IT,,
TO I. A|||.R|||||'N||E[|::|R| R
FARMER is THROWN FROM PLoW
INTO sTUBBLEsFlRE. DEATH
NEAR tNSTANTA NEoUS.

Ashley, N d., April 25-Heinrich
Quasi, farmer living a few miles
northeast of Ashley, was so severely
burned by being thrown from his plow
into some burning stubble that, death
resulted in a few hours. Mr.. Quasi set
fire to the stubble which was unusual
ly thick and heavy and was blowing
alongside the burning field. ,:j.ss.s
He drove so near the fire that the
horses were scorched and ran away.
Mr.. Quasi was pitched from the pillow
into the blazing stubble and. it is be
lieved was stunned by the fall. His
clothing was entirely burned from his
body, and he died after suffering 2sev.
eral hours. y ',: 49,. .:..:;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25

The 3 year old daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Anton Lesko of Dickinson, was
drowned in a pool. of water. ..-.:...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-25
(1()()l)RIF: TO
FACE CHARGE:
Of MURDER
QUARREL AND FIST FIGHT RE
Suits IN ARREST ON MUIR
DER CHARGE.

Grand Forks, y. D., April 25.--
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
Ell JUEz RICHARDSON HA SiDO
NoMBRADo.
I'll Gobernador Mcdonald Escoje A.
Bien conocido Jurista de Roswell
Para LIenar 81 Puesto ProveIdo por
"a Legislature en- su Reciente se-
sion.

El Juez Richardson, de Roswell, ha
sino nombrado como uno de los jueces
del Quinto Distrito Judicial. FL NOM
bramiento ACADIA de ser hecho pnbll-
co, aunque fue hecho dssdc el Lines
pasado. El siguiente eg el nombra-
miento Official hecho por 81 goberna-
dor:
Oficina Ejecutiva, Santa Fe, N. M.
Por cuanto bajo Ia Seccion I Ca.
pftulo 34. de las leyes de session de
Nuevo Mexico de 1918, el ndmero de
jueces de distrito en- el Quinto Distri-
to Judicial del Estado de Nuevo Me-
xico. esta aumentado a dos; y la sec
cion del mismo acta provee que dicha
oficina adicional debera ser llenada
como ahora proveido para llenar va
cancias en- la oficina de Juez de Dis
trito, ahora, por 10 tanto, Yo, William
e. Mcdonald, gobernador del Estado
dc Nuevo Mexico, por virtud de Ii au-
toridad en- mi conferida nombro d g.
A Richardson, del condado de Chayes,
Nuevo Mexico, como juez de distrito
del Quinto Distrito Judicial de Nue.
VIC Mexico, v para lIenar dicha oficina
creada por la ley arriba referida, baio
las calificaciones prescriptas por ley.
Hecho en- la oficina ejecutiva este
dia 80 de Mayo, 1918. Testifica mi
nlano el Gran Sello del Estado de
Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
AsEsiNATo MIsrERioso ExTEH
NINA A VA FskMtLaA.

Greeley. Colo. JUNO Que Rob
|ert Stanley in ranchefo due vive *
nsillas al noreste de aqui, mato 81
esposa Y 4 IA nina az A amos dc edad
u luego Sc di6 IN balazo II mismo, q
sabado, es la opinion del Coronario
VIM. Church quien rartio de aQui
aver para Ia escena de la tragedia
I'm Ia opinion de Charles Scott, un
vecino de los Stanley, y quien prime
ramente descubri6 los cuerpos muer-
tos, 81 esposo Ia esposa habian tra-
vado un duelo con pistolas y despues
ds ser mortalplente hcrida ID madre
habia volteado Ia pistols sobre Ia nj
fa, matandolas Ri Coronario Church
ell i'm mensaje los oficiales de con
dado, recibido hoy. acert6 que no POI
flia hallar raxones para tai creencia
8 nipguna evidencia desauna conspira-
cion de suicidio.
Una examination fu6 tenida esta
inanana y Sc determine que la muerte
era debida a heridas de balas.
Toda la familia Stanley fu6 puesta
fnera de existencia por la tragedia.
No hubo testigos y ningnna razon pa
~ el acto puede asignarse por aQue.
Hos que conocieron Ia famiiias
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
ESQ LA PiERNA DE PALo PARA
GoLPEAR GENTE.

Beckley, w va, Jnnio .3 Enoch
Moore, y su padre, Henry Moore. es-
tan ambos punto de muerto en- un
hospital aqui como resultado de una
Ielea desesperada en- la carcel del
condado anoche. Ambos hombres
fueron malamente golpeados por Mat
thew FARRELL quien us6 su pierna dc
palo con bastante efecto,
Los Moores sostuvieron craneos
|fracturados, y sus caras fueron tan
golpeadas que quedaron desfiguradas
Fueron lleyados al hospital de ciudad
donde Sc dijo POGO despues que no re-
cuperarian.
farrell. quien fue sentenciado 4 Ia
carcel de Coal River bajo el cargo
de "saqueadorp, entr6 en- dificultad
cen el j6ven Moore sobre materials tri
Wales. Moore el mayor, tom6 parte
activa Repentinamente farrell Sc
quito su pierna de palo y comenz6 q
darles golpes los Moores en- la cabe-
"a. Una peiea general Sc anticip6 en-
ii cual varios hombres hicieron fuer'
"a guitar Jarrel de sus vfctimas pc
re con muy POGO exito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
uN MiNisTRo AsoLA CON Los GA
Tos LADRoNEs.

Jamesburg, N. j., Junio sQue m
Iredicador tiene i'm derecho moral J
legal para matar los gatos de SIS We
cinos 81 lie matan sus pollos es la con
tencion del Rev G. J. Knight, pastor
de la iglesia Metodista de Jamesburg
Algunos de los felIgreses han criti'
cado su baleamiento de cuatro gatos
Ii semana pasada. El ministro Knight
tiene muchas gallinas finas Una no
che recientemente los gatos entraron
y Sc llevaron varios pollos.
Cuando los gatos volyieron otra yez
por mas, el reyerendo estaba esperan
dolos con un fusil en- su rodilla. Aho.
ra cuatro de sus vecinos estan SUI
friendo la p6rdida de sus gatos, mien
tras que el predicador dice que Sc
sentira justificado en- darles la vieja
4 cualesquiera otros invasores que
encuentre en- su gallinero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
TiENE cuATRo EsPosAs n "a
HIJos.
un Mormon Entra en- DificuItad er
Chicago Pero los caroos Son. pc
sechados Por el Juex Owen.


Chicago, JUNO Peticiones que
George Fear, de 65 amos de edad, sea
cbligado de soportar Tin total de 90
bios, que fueron protocoIados por
cuatro mujeres que reclamaban ser
sus esposas, fueron desechadas hoy
ante la corte del juez de condado
Gwen. cuando Fear dijo q la Sra. Jo-
sefa Lawrence, una investigadora, que
81 habia embarcado todas las muje-
res de vuelta para Salt Lake City, de
cuyo lugar elias v 81 habian venido.
Fear dijo que el habia venido d
Chicago a sacar un patente y que ira.
jc solamente una de sus esposas, Ia
Sra Josefna Fear, con 81. dejando aus
20 hijos. en- Salt Lake City. ESQ fue
en- el invierno. v recientemente las
ctras tres mujeres llegaron. Todo
estaba pacffico, declare 81. hasta que
estaba por irse de Chicago en- corto
'viaje de negocios. Entonces la Sra.
Josetina Fear Sc alarm6 de que la ha.
lila abandonado & ella las otras
mujeres. Entonces las cuatro mule.
res protocolaron peticiones dando sus
rombres como sigue: Sra. Near. Sra.
Dear, Sra. Bear y Sra. Lawrenee Gu
yes nombres traducidos al espafd
son: 0so.s Cerca, Querida y Lorenza.
Pues que sfrya de ejemplo nuestras
pollitas neo-mexicanas. en- cuanto la
sumision al marido y ell descaro que
X. -.