davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
nuNDo SOCIAL
Fantasia.

En- la noche del sabado, Ell los salo-
mes del Ateneo. trvo efecto la votaci6n
para elegir la Reina del Carnaval. En-
tire estruendOs de cohetes deslumbrantes
y a los acOrdes die una marcha triunfal
espailola, proclamose ell reinado. La CO.
roma de la gran monarqu1a, la corona de
los alegres ducados bde estos tiempos de
Mia, que tienen sabor de viejas leyen-
das y ensuenos de gnomos, la juventud,
allegro y feliz, La dej6 en- la blanca azu-
cena de la sien de Margarita Vidal.
ilMargarita Vidal :. Reina de la be-
lleza y del encanto, antes que reina de
esas horas bienheohoras de cintas multi
colores y de lluvias de conffettis. Reina
sencilla, reina amable, SUI corona tiene ell
esplendor de ha tempo En- slls ojos hay
lei dulce mirar de las estrellas, y en- sus
labios--lln clavel revent6n--hay la mn-
sica de los decires intensos, Y en- su al
ma, EN- su alma LENA de arte de prima-
vera, hay ell encantO de esas almas ledas
que weces como que jduermen sobre las
setas de las rosas de los jardines encan-
tados iMargarita de nuestros valles,
frondosos y salNaJes, que en- la copa de
su pistilos lleva la miel de los versos y
el perfume de 10 divino!
S. NJ la Reina Dona Margarita [ pa
ra Vos, el mas alto homenaie de sl1 sier-
vo esclaNo
Viva la Reina
La atldicion pue dio aver tarde, en- la
hermosa eNplanada del Morro, la banda
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico, fue bri-
llantlsima. Ell maestro Miranda, con su
exquisite batuta, nos dio TN ratio agrada-
bic de arte. La concurrencia, nrmerosa.
En- Ell comedor del Hotel 1nglaterra
departimos largamente con nuestro ami
60 el brillante poeta Lcdo r. M. Cuevas
zequeira, dipltaIdo "a la Camara Una de
nuestras mas vigorosas mentalidades Jo-
venes. Cuevas Zequeira tiene va TN pres
tigio envldiable.
All saludarle, anotamos aqa1l, una nota
de amor Cnevas Zequeara Sc casa.
SElla9 Flor de los jardines de Fajardo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
LUIGI.
Ell Parlamento Insular
Prinera session de la septima
Asamblea Legislative.

A las diez cincuenta minutes de la
manana de hoy, fue inaugurada la pri-
mera session de la septima Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Munoz Rivera, (don JOSEF
lee el articulado del C6digo Politico
que Sc refere a la Constitution de la
Camara de De1egados. Y envirtud del
mismo va llamando 4 los Delegates,
por riguroso turno, para que presten
ell iuramento de servir felmente el
cargo con qlte lie honraron los electo-
res del pals. Prestaron juramento
veinte y cuatro delegados que fueron
los senores Ramon Aboy Benitez, Fran
cisco Alvarado, Rafael Arrillaga Gar
cia, Antonio r. Barcel0, Joaquin Bar
nes Gonzalez, Francisco COira, Rafael
Cuevas Zequeira, Herminio Dlaz Ma
varro, Jose de Diego, Benigno Fernan-
dez Garcia. Juan Garcia Duc6s, Eduar-
do Giogetti, Victor Gutierrez Ortiz,
Juan B. Huyke, Fernando P. Ledesma
Arturo Lluberas, Manuel A. Martinez
Davila, Andres Mendez Liciaga, San
tiago B. Palmer, Rafael Pnjals Carlo,
Carlos A, del Rosario, Antonio Sulive-
res, Lucas Luis Velez y Luis Yordan
Davila
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina) \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

Las prensaS han acabadO ole gemlr
bajo la pesadumbre de ese libro de in
falnia y de vergienza que frma cinica-
mente Jack Rose.
Ahora los peri6dicos vienen hacienda
un granreclamO de esehorrendo breyia-
rio del hampa, que lleva este t1tulo
perversamente suggestive: "My life in
the under world,' es un anuncio de
contadurla, Sc we; y aunQue no Sc vie
ia 10 serla asi mismo, porque aqu1 los
periodicos cobran por hablar y cobran
por callar las eosas. >. pero todo es
negocio y por algo vivimos EN- ell pals
del business.
81 Sc tratara> de un libro de versos 8
de una novela voIuptuosa, hubiera he
cho mlly NAL ell Sr de Rose publican
do su retrato en- los diarios, juntamen-
te con la carta prologo Ell que trata de
expllcar la fnalidad de su libro. Y no
es cue ell poeta ell novelista hayan de
ser una preciosidad forzosamente, pc
TO de ESQ, a tener la cara del Sr. de
Jack Rose vamosi que hay para decir
con ell andaluz de marras ique des-
cansa sc quedarla su senora madre !.
PerO tratare de describiroslo: No tiene
un pelo de tonic, nj de ninguna clase.
La cabeza es talmente un aguacate de
los llamados perrunos, amarillosa, con
sus bultitos y sus depresiones, como 81
sc la hubiesen abollado garrotazos.
Las orejas muy despegadas, Sc doblan
hacia adelante como las de mn perro;
la nariz, de ave de rapina los oios
hundidos, pequenos, apagados, pitarro-
sos; los "bembes' sin un bigote que
los disimule, avanzan como qln hocico
anulan la Ibarbilla inisgnifcante en- que
las arrugas han prendido sus costuro-
nes implacables.
iOs acordais de FGiiesito"? Bueno,
pues una cosa parecida, con las agra
vantes de la edad Y la calva.. Como
comprendereis, no es la fgura mas a
proposlto para una portada del ezra
tico, pero EN- cambio resulta mlly pro-
pia para decorar ell anuncio de media
plana que los diarios publican hoy. Si
como es de esperar, Ell la cubierta del
libro va tambien ell retrato, la obra ten
dra a 10 menos a despeoho del autor
una aplicacion it'll, aparte de la que al
rodar del tempo y de las cosas 'quie-
ran darle ciertos leetores: servira de
cloroformo, como apuel tipo de los
hermanos Quintero.
Pero oigamos como habla en- el pro
logo ell Sr. Jack Rose
Sc dice que yo no he hecho un dfa
de trabajo honesto en- mi vida; este es
completamente verdad, 81 es que ell
Jugar sc considera deshonesto. Por
hi aabilidad he vivido entire los crimi-
males que pueblan ell mundo del vicio
en- New York; pero el 1ltimo capitulo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

tldo democratic en- ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos. 81 ell presidente WILSON,
como NO 10 dudamos-es lm1 vendadero
tnantenedor de Las t1octrinas IDLE libertad
democracla Justamente entendidas, y
esta dispuesto a cttmplir con firmeza su
programa, r1trestro pueblo tendra Ell s1
persona TN buer amigo y un buen juez
para slls anhelos de redenci6n, Y toda
iniciativa que de nuestra cafnara parta
para reivindicar los derechos de la per.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
NEW YORK
POR Ell MUNDO DEL HAMPA +.

de esa vida, esta cerrado va. Nunca
mas cogeran mis- manos un dollar asl
ganado, y aun ire mas ALA, hare cuan-
to este en- mis- medios para expiar los
amos de mi vida conslmidos en- ell vi
clio en- ell dano del p1blico.
Ia, p1blico que has sido La v1cti-
ma, tienes que creerme. Isl, 81 !... ell
que no te conOzca, que te compre.
He hecho- prosigue- cuanto pude
para ayudar al fiscal Whitman y al
juez Golf, para que no fuera burlada
la Justicia EN- ell proceso del teniente
Becker y los cuatro asesinos compra-
dos para matar Rosenthal. Pero Sc
me ha dicho que todavia tengo con-
traldo otro deber para con ell pubico ;
que muchas cosas de las que he apren-
dido EN- ell mundo del hampa deben ser
divulgadas para bene6cio y protection
de hombres, mujeres y ninos, quienes
no pueden conocer las tramas de que
Sc valen los criminales para hacerles
sus v1ctimas.
A 10 que vamos viendo, ell Sr. de Ro-
Sc nos va a salir un protector ignora-
do ~ nosotros que no 10 sabiamos
Pero old, que sigue encarado con ell
p1blico:
Debes recordar lie advierte- que
entire los criminales de profession ell
crlmen es una industria. ..
Oh, names de Pero Grullo! Pero
perdonemosle tanta vulgaridad, en- pa
60 de esta confession, que es de orc
En- New York yiven 100000 crimina-
les de profession Cada delincuente. DOR
supuesto, no practica la misma calidad
de delito, como los electricistas no
plntan, nj los herreros hacen zapatos. =.
Els 10 mismo en- ell mundo de la infa-
mia; ell crimen esta subdividido en- es-
peclalldades. Los ladrones de bancos
serlan torpes rateros de tienda, los sal
teadores de caminos serian unos DO
'bres suicidas 81 trataran de vivir falsi-
cando documentos. Los criminales sc
valen de la inocencia del p1blico para
explotarlo. ST la persona que pierde
una alhaja, una cartera, algo de valor.
estuviera familiarizada en- las trampas
del robo no tendr1a acaso que lamen-
tar ninguna perdida
Yo nunca, Ell mi vida he perdido ma
ola, y por espacio de 20 amos he estado
entire los timadores mas astutos
II pensar que cada uno de estos ha
perdido cien amos de perd6n!..
El Sr. de Rose Sc extiende en- otros
pOrmen0res. per0 yo no tengo humor
para seg1ir traduciendo. La noticia de
que hay Ell New York doscientos mil
crlmlnales, no es para tranquilizarlo 4
mno, icaray, 81 estaremos seguros !.
j. Perez Losada
New York, 81 de Diciembre, 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
Information politica

Refiriendose a la labor que hara la Ca
mara de Delegates, y despues de reco-
mendar que Sc planteen los principales
problemas politicos y econ6micos, nues-
tro colega 'El Dia'', de Ponce, Sc expire
sd ash.
"Y tea1enos una perspective consola-
dora que antes no tenfanos: la del par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

valerosos soldados
por tOdos senalados
para hacer la defensa,
interesa,
densa inmensa,
que La prensa
|condensa,
Idle nuestra patria indefensa.
Nuestra Patria
Dulce nombre que, al dido,
suena como ell gemido
que de los hbios fuya
de un nino doilorido
en- los brazos dOrmido
de su madre: La suya.
Nuestra Patria
Repito que debemos levantarla,
reanimarla la,
oxigenarla.
pues somos sus soldados.
POGO he dicho; pero He dicho,
senores. delegados.
Puesto ell pie, desde su asiento,
POGO ha dicho este senior;
mas no te eXtrane, lector,
que hoy Sc abrira ell parlamento.
|y ha de haber quien haya ell tiento
de declr mas w.. peor.
.sas4> >. Fantasia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

sonalidad puertorriquena, tan preteri-
dos hoy, es indudable pue no fracasau6
ante la indiferencia official de la metro.
poll, en- sus anhelos de amor de justi-
cia.
Aparte de los naturales est1mulos que
a nuestro deber competen, esta circuns-
tancla debe ser lln aliciente mas para
alentarnos "a seguir en- ell camino de Ia
|pr0testa, cuando ella sea necesaria sin
vanas eXageraciones, pero con persisten-
to energ1a, no plegandonos nunca q 10
que represente una exacci6n, un abuse,
un privilegio contra los intereses de la
isla, qrte estamos llamados q defender. -
ZEN Noticiero", de Ponce, contin1a
energicamente su campana contra don
Simon Moret en- su caracter de Alcalde
de la ciudad del Sur. Dice el colega:
'FY no solo de acabado perfeotisimo
inepto es ell senior Alcalde jrlzgado 81 que
tambien suls correligionarios 10 tildan de
disociador dentro de su partido, de ele-
mento d1scolo entire la colectividad la
cual pertenece por cuyas razones han
pedido personalidades distinguidas del
unionismo al ORGANISING director de esa
colectividad sr distinction como Alcal-
de de Ponce, amen de infnitas protestas
por otros actos POGO ajustados a la disci-
plina que han sido tambi6n renitidas q
la Junta Central del rnionismo.
Cualquier otro empleado p1blico, lie
vado al empleo por el voto de un parti-
do, al verse desautorizado como Sc ha
visto Ell tantas ocasiones el -Alcalde pom
ceno, hrlbiera renunciado el prtesto; mas
el Observation-Disclosures en- question no en-
tiende de renuncias. p"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13
Bombones y caramelos

Senores delegados:
Hablare brevemente,
prOntamente,
lconcisamente,
rapidamente,
compendiosamente.
Yo ahondo,
voy al coraz6n
y al fondo
de la question.
Porque 20 entiendo
que, diciendo
| y repitiendo
palabras sin sentido.
no Sc logra ell objeto
apetecido.
Perorando,
parafraseando,
adjetivando,
amontonando
| y aglutinando
palabras sin ton nj son,
no es possible,
nj asequible,
nj factihle
tratar una Question.
(El oraJdor Sc chupa tln colmillo,
ysetoma un vase de aqua con azucarillo.
| All Senores;
nuestra patria carinosa.
| pasa por una espantosa,
dolorosa,
tenebrosa
situacion; )
ly levantarla,
reaalimarla,
oxigenarla, 4
he aqui nuestra mission.
Nosotros, delegados,
estamos obligados
| 4 ser los avanzados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-13

exqulslta por su esp1ritu SUI belleza, ell
melor de los Psatmos que EN- una noche
Gle azahares rimara ell poeta con la enc1-
clica del pastor, bajo las b6vedas~ del
temple. ;.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
Uhat the Government Is Dong

lowers on the public lands OF the west
should not be looked 10 as revenue
producers he believes that the gov
ernmeuts charge for the use OF public
lands ON which water power is pro
Guced should be low. provided the
companies charge reasonable rates FOR
the power which they market Just
before leaving Washington week
ago secretary Lane said that under
the new plan il Will be possible Tor
"A company TO make its rates 10 the
consumers SO reasonable that the
charges which the government VIII
make for power viii amount 20 prac-
tically nothing
Although Secretary Lane has given
the power companies 10 understand
that he y going 20 do everything
possible 10 encourage them TO pro-
duce cheap electric power, he mas
made il clear that the companies must
Dee fair 10 the public In all cases
and live mp 10 their contracts or the
permits which have been given them
IL produce power ON public lands Will
be revoked I'm the permits which the
government grants i'm the future TO
" dttI power COMPANIES 80 ~ Nt'
Lane will insist upon the fixing Of
maximum rates which will he charged
TO large and small consumers II VII
also include provisions 10 prevent un-
lawful combinations or monopoly, and
viii fix a SPECIFIC time limit I'm which
the companies VIII begin and com
plete electric power plants. One lib.
eral provision OF the contract which
Secretary Lane will propose will be
the allowance OF the ten-year period
during which the company Is build
Ing its plant and finding a market
FOR power when the government viii
not make any charges.
To insure stability of investment
officials favor water power permits
for terms OF al least so years. or in
determinate permits which can be re-
yoked only for violation OF terms, and
also provisions for fair settlement for
The power plant and property should
The government revoke the permit or
desire 10 acquire the plant when the
term OF the permit has expired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
A Ballad of Economics

We're striving hard to live within our
means;
We've LETT behind our proper habitat
And hudled like traditional sardines. 5
We occupy microscope nat:
But though | quote domestic science
pat,
And seek the cheapest market.house
in town,
And wear a thrice-remodelled coat
and hat,
My busy hand unceasing cooks and
cleans
q boast to friends that work re.
duces fat.
We've discontinued all the maya
zines"
My eldest son has given up his
frat
My husband lunches at the Auto
mat;
Ny daughter wears subway bargain
gown;
We've sold the dog, and chloroform-
ed the cat
cannot keep the cost OF living down!
Alas, my dear ones will not stand for
beans,
For mush-and-milk. and frugal
cheer like that
They yearn for Gates that grace more
affluent scenes
And III become the proletariat
The Simple Life is marred by many
spat.
For on my pet economies they frown;
They call me stingy and an auto
crat--
cannot keep the cost Of living down.
LENVOI
Prince. though expenses rise like
Ararat,
I'm qualifying for martyrs crown.
All, speed the dawn, TO show us where
we're at.
| cannot keep the cost OF living
down,
ave disapprove OF this line-Edltor
August Lippincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
S0ufhe,uery Take Trip,
Return, accomplish Llftle

walton the principal activities OF the
rural credits commission consisted OF
being entertained by committees OF
municipalities and bankers who gath
cred from every nation and from
every countryside TO do honor TO the
American commission. and TO feed
them with figures and statistics and
information from the bankers point
OF view Lafferty says that the com
mission were we'll wined and dined,
ii nothing else.
In the investigation into the Dis
trict of Columbia insurance business
few months ago, headed by Rep.
Redfield (now secretary OF com
merce). IL was found tina, the south
ern commercial congress was pa
per organization IL had been adver-
tised to the public as owner OF the
Southern Office building. but this own.
ershlp was found to be lodged in a
coterie OF insurance spectators and
bankers, the name Southern Com
mercial Congress" being used merely
as blind. This same commercial
congress is supposed TO be behind
this commission which. with Demo
cratic senator at its head, was ap.
pointed by standpat Republican
president and was handed S25 600
with no audit or restrictions on IL.
The whole thing is mysterious, to say
the least, and the public generally
should be prepared TO examine care.
fully into whatever report the com.
mission may finally make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
Two Wilson's

The presidents assumption that
there is nothing in the state or pub
lie opinion In this country to inter.
fere with deliberate and reasonable
consideration OF the Mexican Ques-
ton is correct There is no cry for
haste or for war except on the part
OF those who hope 10 profit pecuniar-
fly by such policy
While Ambassador Wilson disavows
the published statements as TO the
recommendations made by him al the
White house conference yesterday
there is reason 70 believe that they
are not radically in conflict With his
opinions He is known TO be opposed
70 friendly mediation which the
president favors. He is knosn to
have supported the idea that the only
alternative TO the recognition OF
Huerta's usurpation is war.
Accepting this view, the inevitable
inquiry must be whether Henry Lane
Wilson appears al Washington as a
representative OF the United States
or as an agent OF the coterie In Mex.
leo that overthrow constitutional gov
eminent in that country last winter
IL may be that his advice is good,
but IL is the suggestion that Huerta
would make: il fits in with Huerta :
plans; II magnifes Huertas import.
ance: il limits American freedom Of
action exactly as Huerta would limit
that action. and 1t is a menace evi-
IDENTIFY in Huerta's behalf
While Ambassador Wilson seems
TO have been largely responsible for
Huerta. President Wilson is charged
with interests much more important.
In the poise patience and patriotism
OF the Chief Magistrate. who can he
rushed no more than Lincoln or
Cleveland could be rushed. the hope
OF peaceable solution OF the prob
lem now rests-New York World
The postal savings mank has had
the effect OF decreasing the amounts
heretofore sent abroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
A Question Of Nationality.

He was a gentleman who was in
Washington as a minister represent.
ing Honduras. Diplomats, according
70 the popular conception, never say
the wrong thing They are believed
to be the delicacy OF language and the
finesse of vocabulary.
This particular diplomat entered an
uptown barber shop in Washington.
and got "a shave after he had explain
ed what he wanted in words which
were more full OF accent than OF
fiuency.
NOW sir" said the barber briskly,
cant we give you Turkish BATH"
"No-o-o," replied the man from
Honduras, with some hesitation. you
see. I'm no-no Turk. The Popular
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
From Another PoInt of Vezv


Railway hasn't decided TO charge a teneent fare
However that Jack Johnson will back here is white hope
these cold mornings fine
him the
their enthusiasm by standing their heads when reading the
column
republic by
cutting others throats
split
that. IT here too quick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

= taS w nat my D
FERROUS influence
did this organiza-
ton hayp with
Taft I'm order to
pull down a $685.
000 Appropriation
for junketlng pur-
poses?
The return of
the so-called "rur-
al credits commits
sion" from Europe
has made this
question timely
and pertinent. The
commission has
had a perfect
ly lovely time.
It's congressional
embers. with the
exception of Rep
resentative Moss
OF Indiana. did not
on along but their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
Science and the MlIkman.

Housekeeper: What makes you so
late with the milk these mornings
Mlkman: We'll, you see, mum. the
pure food law don't allow US more
than twenty-five million bacteria TO
the gallon. an you wouldn't believe
how long it takes to count the little
-divvils. August Lippincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

The postal savings mank has had
the effect of decreasing the amounts
heretofore sent abroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04

By gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON Aug. What and
Why is the Southern Commercial Con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-04
THE DETROIT UNITED RAIL VA Y OK
THE PEOPLE ETROI7-WHICHF
Who owns the streets of Detroitl

That the live issue and the great big this today
Railway subject to the cys will and order or
what what the Offices of this corporations
When the officers of the Detroit United make ring of the
thumb command Jump through It, DO we
jump through do mote
right plain decisive be that WE DO NOT
possess grt pride dignity and enac of purpose
called the citizens Detroit must be found sol
behind their mayor in elected take.
The issue a lower than that which is being
charged carr present time
1t is bigger than that,
The issue is B0SSl
the city public corporation public
ice corporation dictate the city
Will the Railway upon which
franchise prescribed by city will
the Railway charge peases
often pa pack the people peases the people and
the city of Detroit be hanged2
That the
must NOW!
highest country those
the franchises Railway the
United Railway is a tepasser
The situation precisely the it would be the Detroit
United Railway John Jones and the Detroit Bill Smith, from whom
John Jones house
John Jones lease having expired Bill with
the whether John Jones occupy house
and the and conditions upon which John
tnue occupy the house if all
Mayor the resolution places council
notice upon the Detroit United Railway that desires occupy
upon longer carry people
three per head and sell
The Detroit United Railway the its manager
replying the will do nothing of the that will
tnue occupy that will
fare
And this is the condition which confrons Detroit this time
Should call the and children this city to
walk for tn 80 days there should be willingness do that
thing
tbs fight up against sacrifices
ha fight that cannot be unless there cooperation all along
the line
willing go patriotism you
issue that will appeal love CITY, manhood
respect
What the Detroit United Railway really the
people of Detroit, that will do JUST AS 1T PLEASES
this position with the knowledge that rights
lss than declaration that intends operation by
We have heard great deal of late the company against
It terms nfame the public mind about and boodhed
Here hoping that nothing will
Of the claim but observed that
Railway attitude the things has charged
others seeking policy
1ance by which has exasperated the this city
The it will continue fve-cent of
fare until stopped by VIOLENCE"
Isn't that good deal like naming the weapons?
That is exactly what and the purpose
Of inviting violence and getting standing in which the
has this writing
But there will be violence
There need be nc violence
The Railway terms of this
resolution and knows will have o do that
1t will into but will empty handed
And it will charge the city says it shall
charge get off the streets
The Detroit United Railway the people Detroit
We believe it will be the people Detroit
will have to be that the property the corporation Immediately
becomes junk