davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Five pieces of fine 40-inch Imported French Voile sheer crisp number for making bet
 ter waists and dresses. Could not be bought on today's market to sell for less zE- than $1.50 Special. yard ............ SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

who have fought their Eighty, cheered
their cheer, suffered their suffering,
sung their song, prayed their prayer,
and given their all--their graves, here
and over the sea, and in the sea, we
decorate with flowers. Why9 Because
flowers are living symbols Of beauty,
fragrance, gentleness, courage, splendor,
light, warmth, life, JOY, trust, modesty,
sweetness-no matter where or how they
bloom. And the spirits OF those who
fought and suffered that slavery should
be no more; that earthly emperors and
kings should quit their thrones; that
wars OF greed, and lust, and cruelty and
selfishness should cease; are like the
flowers. No need to mourn such dead.
Come now to the living those who
have suffered and still suffer; those who
have mourned and still mourn; those
who fought in vars those who have
fought and still fight the trying bat
tie Of life; those who are young; those
who are old; those who are well and
strong; those who are ailing and weak.
Again, God is the God of the living.
We Of this generation see the dawn
LOT new day
The Sun of righteousness with
healing IN his wings, is rising, never to
set until the divine plans Of Peace on
earth, good will toward men is brought
to . perfect end.
The parade brought into one specta-
Gle many men who had fought for the
nation and many men and women who
stood ready to fight for the nation.
Making up the long line of marching
men and women were hundreds of peo-
pie of the city 1t was the old time
Memorial Parade with the Veterans
taking the place Of honor at the head
of the procession and their step was
just as elastic as was the step Of many
Of the boys in the parade. Following
were the Sons and Grand Sons Of the
Veterans, Woman Relief Corps,
Ladies Of the Grand Army, Daughters
of the Grand Army, the Soldiers of the
World War, Company B Of the Eighth
Wisconsin Regiment Of the Wisconsin
State Guard under Captain James Mil
lar, the Provisional Battalion under
command Of Major II. T. Mellum, and
the Boy and Girl Scouts under the
command Of Scout Master David O. R.
Fogwell.
AT the clusnsion Of the ceremonies
lat the cetemtery many Of the Veterans
LOT the different wars were guests at
dinnery arranged by the Women's aux
iliaries.
In the afternoon the pretty ceremony
in honor Of the Sailors who died for
the nation and whose bodies rest in
unknown graves on land and under
the sea took place at Eichelman Park
at three clock in the afternoon. The
speakers at this pretty ceremony in
cluded Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs. Fred
Larsen. In keeping with the annual
custom handsome wreath Of spring
flowers was floated out over the lake
as q testimonial Of remembrance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Tuesday evening was as follows:
Program and Entertainments George
is. Whyte, W. T. Marlatt, Joseph G,
Rhode, Wallace Blair, David 0. r. Fog
we'll
observation-disclosures a. Stuart, JOS
| eph A. Pitts, Charles H. Ernst, Fred
Model.
Labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shostedt
William Burns, Hans Wyss, Frank O.
Barber.
Finances Conrad Shearer, G. G.
Allen, George H. Allen, W. Fl. Robin
son.
Parade. f. stemm.
Reception-Charles G. Brown.
Music-Fred Boyer, Harry A. Thonnp-
son, z. r. Blondin.
| Schools-Mrs. Mary p. Bradford,
Miss LaMaude Yule, Mrs. Harriet Nc
Kenzie and G.. M. Phalen.
| Grounds Alderman Zimmermannn.
Battalion--Major Mellum, Captain
w. r. Harrison and Lieutenant J. NJ.
Albers.
Fraternal Organizations-N T. Wer-
L er.
County Board-James Martin.
Prizes NJ. ]. Isermann, Judge George
W. Taylor, Walter M. Burke, G. ".
Grenier.
Red Crosse. B. Voorhis.
Church Societies.. W. Corey, Faith
Ter Czerwinski.
Boy Scouts Father Conway, James
German, NJ. B. Ketcham and David
Fogwell.
Grand Army Of the Repubhe-Theo-
dore Boyington, F. II. Lyman, Paul
ISauber.
Judges-James E. ullv.
Auto Club-Joseph Gafney.
/ Merchants-C. E. Dewey
Concessions-John Langan.
Woman 5 rganizations-Mrs Dan @.
Head.
Manufacturers Walter j. Frost
John + Chester, James Ferris, r. E.
Bassett, James T. Wilson and D. J..
Harff.
Inc finance eommittee reported that
plans had been completed to raise q
fund of $4,000 half Of which has al
ready been provided for by the city
and county. Every individual IN the
city viii be given chance to give
something to this fund and arrange
ments have been made to submit the
fund to members Of practically every
organization in the city.
More definite reports are promised
lat the meeting on Friday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Little Grey Home On the
Island May Be Revived
This Year AS Summer
Home For Babies.
MANY PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Service League Offers It's Services TO
Help Keep Baby Camp In Operation
Board Of Health Favors Project
Babies Find Many Friends.

K enosha babies found many friends
in Kenosha this morning when interest
was aroused in the revival Of the sum
mer baby camp on Washington Island
for this season. 1.-THE Little Grey
Home on the Island has for two
years been carried on successfully as a
part of the work Of the Board of Health
and has been a place of refuge for the
babies on the hot days Of the year.
There was great deal Of quiet talk
this morning relative to the re-estab-
lishment of the home in the near fu-
ture and to the opening Of it on plans
sirilar to those used in previous years.
4aere is possibility that the sum-
mer baby camp will not be provided
for exactly as it has been in previous
years. The City Council through the
Park Board has previously made appro-
|priations for this work and while this
money may be available again this year
there is rumor that the home will be
a part Of the activities Of the Kenosha
Service League, formerly the Kenosha
Associated Charities.
Miss Elizabeth Timme, the superin-
tendent of the Charities is now in At
lantic City attending the National Con-
gress of Social Workers, and no def
mite announcement as ~ the part which
the organization wou i 10 could be
made for this reason. It is understood
however, that the Charities are very
much interested in keeping the baby
camp going for the babies of the city
and that through the organization work
! ers may be provided to care for the
children as it has been done IN previ-
Gus years.
While no definite steps have been
taken as vet, it is believed possible
that the house formerly used for the
camp the & little grey home on the
island may be secured for other pur-
poses another year and this will pro-
vide al ideal place for the project. The
various plans for the baby camp will
be discussed both at the meeting Of the
I Health Board, the Park Commissioners
! and the Kenosha Service League to-
I, day and Thursday and it !. believed that
the agitation will result in the opening
Hnf the camp before the real summer
weather has started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

ness to be able to manage it, or at least
watch with understanding the manage
ment of it, if he dies, SO we hold that
the husband should know enough about
the rearing of children, and the work
eff the house, to be independent If
his wife dies, or goes home to mother,
Or decides to tour for suffrage.
The average man is pitiful sort of
Ia boob when left alone with the chill
dren. And there is no excuse for him
mot knowing where the safety pins go
in tho clothes of little brother, or
where the -four bin IS, or what the chain
dish cloth is on earth for. A man can
learn to cook his own meals in much
less time than it takes to master golf,
and washing dishes is not much harder
than going fishing. Indeed the hus-
band that can put on and take off the
! family wash, and who knows the dis
tinction between boiling the white
clothes and not boiling the colored
clothes, may easily save himself lot
Eof grief, and several big round ten dol
lar pieces.
The monotony Of homework is what
gals, but for short season the job is
not unpleasant.
Also there would be fewer divorce
courts if the man knew enough about
the tedium Of constant keeping house
ITO appreciate the wife's occasional
need for short vacation.
The man who can once week take
charge Of the evening meal and leave
| he pantry as he found it besides, will
be 3 happy husband, and the wife who
can understandingly sit in on her hus
band s job will be a happy wife.
Wisconsin State Journa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
PENALTY OF SHAM SHOWN
IN PICTURE.
Miss Dalton's Extravaganza Teaches
Sound Lesson.

The penalty of sham is dratieally
portrayed in Extravaganza, the lat
est Thomas H. Iince photoplay, featur-
ing the brilliant Dorothy Dalton which
will be shown at the Rhode on Friday
and Saturday.
The author, John Lynch, has taken
for his characters the men and women
of the seemingly rich class" Seem
ingly," because they live beyond their
income for the sole purpose of trying
to make others think they are what
they are not.
Helen Douglas, played by Dorothy
Dalton, is one of these women with an
insatiate desire for clothes and Jewels,
who spends money faster than her hus-
band can earn it. When he finds him
self at the brink of ruin he turns to
her for help. She refuses and on the
stock exchange he dramatically de-
.nounces her. ultimately she places
her fortune at his disposal.
The picture was directed by Victor
schertzinger under the supervision of
Thomas HI. Ince. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

First Publication June 3. 1910.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Augustus
Huck. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Angus
tus Huck, deceased, late of the town of
Somers. in said County of Kenosha. will
he examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms Of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday Of September, A. d. 1919, and
on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
1919, at ten o'clock A. M. of those days;
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday of October. A. D. 1919, is
the time allowed and limited for creditors
Of said Augustus Huck, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the third day of June
A. D. 1919.
GEO w TAYLOR,
vii County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

251024-Edward w. Schmidt.
25l016-William H. G. Seltrecht.
2510Ss-George ]. Schunk.
251o56-Serg. Peter Stoiber.
$4,000 George R. Stephenson
251005- Halls R. Holleth
251015-Henry ". Werner.
2510lS- Elmer w. Williams.
1S9682- Clarence White.
251o4o-John J. Yung.
Cooks.
251032-Frank H. Tanking.
Privates, First Glass, Drivers,
251042-Paul Bussa.
Assistant Mechnics
25lo45-Lawrence Garglas.
25loS6- William L. Garner.
25lo28-Bruce S. Goulder.
251047-Rudolph A. Hultenius.
2510o6-Henry NJ. Kleist.
251o02-Frank NJ. Lane.
25lo39-Norbert NJ. Tyson.
251o59-August Zura.
Domonic Leonetti
Privates, Assist. Drivers.
251o41-Joseph Bizunowicz.
251o4s-Peter Klepesky.
251054-Otto Romanik.
George T. Roskos.
250e99-Corp. Joseph Bartol.
Corp. Lynn Anderson.
Pvt. Victon Novak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

And just between our selves and the
gate post we woudn Il boiler bit if
they would just close everything up at
moon every day. Of course it might
go a little hard to see the pay rolls but
every one would be satisfied without
pay rolls. Possibly full supply Of
|recreation would do away with the de-
mand of lot Of us for food and
clothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
This new President Of Mexico ha

This new President of Mexico has
declared that he is going to protect
Ievery one. The real test Of his ability
will be his protecting himself against
the counter revolutions. This win pro-
badly keep him 50 busy that he will not
have lot Of time to look after foreign
interests. Lots Of people are already
convinced that the United States lost
its one big chance 70 settle the Mexi-
|can Question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

Will the gentleman who protested
against the school board letting the
contract for the Mckinley school kind
ly step up and give a personal guaran-
tee that he will build the building for
the price stated in the contract. IF he
is willing to do this his complaint will
be entitled to further consideration
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

5sar We One Auother's Burdens.
Just as we believe that wife should
now enough about her husbands bust
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

They are Still selling VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
VICTORY WAY
STARTED TODAY

Continued from Page One
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Lilies for the Lads. in Khaki.

Conspicuous among the patriots at
the North Western station as the troop
train came whistling into Kenosha was
a 'Slittle bit Of girl" with an armful
of lilies Of the valley-they call them
!" tears Of the Hoy Mother in Spain.
She had gathered them for the sold
iers" and she smilingly distributed
them among the bronzed heroes as they
fell in for the march downtown
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
DONATIVOS.

Van .siendo numerosos los que
Sc reciben con destino. al Sana-
torio de tuberculosis.
Sigan nuestros acaudalados in
virtiendo su dinero, tan en- pro-
vecho de la humanidad doliente.
La Junta Insular de Sanidad
nota, cantidades recibidas para
la construction de las casetas.
Llegan todos los recursos, pa
ra ell bien estar de los atacados,
de esa enfermedad, que va mi
nando tantas existencias que pue
den ser titles en- la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

legislation que tienda a proteger
Sus ocupantes.
GQuG manera de correspondent
al favor de 6stos, serfa la de ne
garse a toda RECOMMENDATION pru-
dente ell beneficio de una clicnte-
la generosa que viene mostrando
por un determinado medic de
transporte una preferencia mar
cad1sima?
Sc nos dice que ell de las qua
guas es un buen negocio. 10 ce-
lebramos. Ojala todos los nego-
clos que emprenda la iniciativa
portorriqueha fueran buenos V lu
crativos. PerO tanto 81 es hueno
como 81 es malo, 10 primero que
hay que tener ell cuenta ell una
empresa como esta, es la seguri-
dad del pasajcrO. Si las guaguas
no pueden hacer Glen Wales, que
hagan setenta Y cinco, pero que
la persona que sube en- una qua
qua tenga la relativa garantia de
que a 10 menos p0r imprudencia
de sus cOnductOres, no ha de sa-
lir lisiada por 10 menos, Iesio-
NADIA al tener que correr ell riesgo
de los descensos vertiginosos,
mientras ell vehiculo, a penas re-
luce su velocidad.
Para tirme .-grita ell cobrador
Al conductOr,-cuando la que va a
oajar del vehlculo en- Marcia es
INA mujer.. Para los yiejos, tam
bien resuena la orden un POGO
aumillante de :: Para iirme.
\ clrandO 10 Sc trata de una mu
! Jer nj de un anciano, 81 la voz del
cODrador la lie 0rdenar en- trme
la parada, suena con cierta in
fiexi6n de burla, Ton una equiyoca
ironia que la temeraria estupi-
dez de ciertas gentes encuentra
muy de su agrado.
Contra cstos eXcesos viene la
reglamentacion del Comisionado
del Interior y Ell protesta contra
esa discreta medida, fu6 ell coma
to del huelga de aver. .
La censura y critica, deben re-
partirse, por 10 menos, con rela-
tiva equidad. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
La MUJER DEL sIGLO Xxx

dedica todo SUI ultimo numero,
a enaltecer la memoria de dos
grandes e ilustres puertorrique-
nos: Luis Munoz Rivera y Jose
de Diego.
Ell texto es hermoso y habla
muy en- favor de nuestras muje-
res, que van a la vanguardia del
progreso intellectual en- ell pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
La GuaTaClat, dc AhOTa :. !:
NFs
''Dicen que los RanchOnGS AfGaR'' = :.

cantidad pagaba contribution.
Sacrificandose por ell prOgreso,
pOrque este senior es de 10 mas
progresista que Sc conoce, accedi0
cobrar tres mil dollars por un
pedazo de terreno, cuya tota4idad
estaba valorada, para los efectos
contributivos, Ell ochocientos do
liars.
y todavfa, aprovechando las ma
deras viejas, el progresista Mr..
Waimouth Sc pone "a levantar
un POGO mas atras, los mis-
mos ranchones que .estorbaban
al paso de la acera. Pero es que
ell abnegado casero ha encOntrado
un argumentO muy socorrid0. Eel
tiene habitaciOnes-de alg1n mo-
do hay que llamarlas-para los
Obreros, q. aunque pObres, senadig
nos de estar ell cualquier site de-
cente. 9n ..,
81, senior. No hay duda ide ESQ.
Pero va que ell seiior Waimouth
Sc proclama a 81 benefactOr de los
Obreros, bien podia haber inverti7,
do siquiera los tres mil duros, que
empun0 pOr un terreno que han
entregadO gratis casi tOdOs los
demas propietarios, en- ,levantal'
en- ell solar de referencia unas vi
viendas un POGO mas -confortables
para esos trabajadores que-se-
gun ell propio Mr.. Waimouth-
son dignos de estar en- cualquier
sitio decente.
SPero es que con ell solar van
ia c0nformarse los inquilinos? No
Sc yive en- el solar, sino en- el do
miciliO, y 10 que necesitan los in
quilinos de Mr.. Waimouth no es
vivir ens un ranch6n grotesco en-
plena carretera, sino en- una CAST
ia limpia y decente en- un lugar
de menos exhibici0n, 81 en- la ca
rretera resulta demasiado cara.
No son los obreros los que .es-
torban ALI. Lo que esta "sobra
es ell ranch0n prehistorico. Fabri-
que ell due1o de la sordida vi
vienda, una casa o varias casitas,
pulcras y limpias-que tambien
los obreros tienen derecho d 'vivir;.
con pulcritud y comodidad, ",
vera como nadie, por aristocrata
que sea, siente la inquietud de esa
vecindad. :" va
sPero no es ell propio Mr.. Wal
mouth Ell que dice que en- cuanto
pueda resolver el problema de
(Continda en- la pagina Az
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
ATENTA

circular hemos recibido del
Lcdo. Tulio Cesar Gonzalez en-
que nos participa haber consti-
tufdo una socielad por tempo in
definido bajo la razon de Gonza-
lez Soler y ante escritura publica
otargada por ell notario don Eu-
genio Font.
En- ell Ediicio LAS Monjas"
de la Gale del Cristo esperamos
que nuestros amigos, alcancen
grandes ,exitos en- sus operacio-
mes mercantiles, a cuyo frente
estara ell socio de la misma y
|muy, estimable joven Soler La
croiX.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
TE NJ AS DEL M O MENTO
Troles y Guaguas
Is.1ss'& HE%'ts

Aver, mas que ningGn dia, sc
ha dejado sentir en- San Juan la
congestion del trafico entire la
ciudad y sus suburbios, 10 que lie
ga a revestir va las serias proper
clones de un problema dificil.
COincidiendO con un amag0 de
huelga de la mayor1a de las qua
guas, la paralizaci6n de los tran
Was por falta de corriente, hizo
que todos los que vienen traba-
jar a San Juan, y que tienen su
domicilio Ell Santurce, llegaran
tarde a sus ocupaciOnes.
La opinion, como de costumbre,
expres6 su censura contra los tro-
les. La cOmpailfa era la culpa-
BILE de todo. En- todas parties sc
ola la misma crftica, identica cen
sura: j Esa compall1a...
Y no es que nosotros queramos
defenderla. Pero 81 sc critica a
la compailia porque no tuvo CO
rriente la hOra Ell que mas falta
hacfa, Spor que no Sc ALA igual
protesta, pOr 10 menos, contra los
duefios de guaguas que estan reci-
biendo la protection decidida del
pdblico y sin embargo, Sc mues-
tran reacios admitir ninguna
rcglamentaci0n que fayorezca a Ia
seguridad de sus clientes? Por
que la causa principal del cOnflit
to de aver, no ha sido que la Com
paiifa del trole no tuviera corrien
tie a la hora precisa, sino que la
mayorfa de. las guaguas- estabaH
en- huelga a esa hora. Y estabar
eli huelga, pOrque no querian so
meterse sus duefios la nueva re-
glamentaci0n fijada-en defensa
de los intereses del p1blico-por
ell ComisionadO del Interior.
Para poner cotO, en cierto gra-
: do, a los frecuentes academies V a
las caidas y atropellos que sufre
ell p1blicO al baMr, al tenerse
que tirar, mejor dicho, de los We
h1culOs en- Marcia, ell distinguido
funcionario a que aludimos, ha
dictadO ciertas reglas muy opOr-
tunas, estableciendo paradas obli-
gatorias y reglamentando la ma
nera como ha de suspenderse la
marcia de los vehfculos, cuando
los pasajeros necesiten subir ba
jarse de ellos. Porque sc esta dan
do ell case de que entire unas qua
guas Y otras Sc establece una pc
ligrosa regatta por ell afan de ha-
Ger mas viaies, por la prisa de
ganar tiempo-ya que ell tempo
es oro-y as1, las cafdas de las per
sonas POGO agiles, para tirarse del
veh1culo en- marcia, son tan fire.
cuentes y tan trdgicas a veces,
que Sc ha impuesto como repre-
sion inaplazable ese reglamento
a los guagueros protestantes.
Ell p1blico esta indefenso, iner-
me, con respecto a garantias, 81
viaja en- esos vehfculos que indu-
dablemente han venido a atenuar
el problema de la communication
constante~ entire San Juan y sus
barrios, pero que no pueden pre-
tender quedar excludes de toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
SIEMPRE NUEVA

aparece la fiesta de una boda,
los espfritus Sc identifcan para
encontrar la reina de los azaha-
res y ese rito tan igual de gasas
y luces, tiene siempre alg1n de-
talle, que Sc busca, alguna idea
lidad que Sc encuentra, y algu-
ma algeria que Sc espera.
Ell sabado, nuestra sociedad
aguardaba ansiosa a la novia
gentil de la noche, que 10 era
Maria del Vale Buso, y del bra
20 de su padre, cruzo los anchos
atrios, del augusta temple, bajo
arcadas de flores, para, que el
sacerdote de su religion, la deja-
Sc unida para siempre, al correc-
to caballero doctor Julio A. del
Toro, lIamado a ser su eterno
companero.
Las notas del organo Sc unian
a la suprema promesa de los j6-
venes corazones.
Ell cuadro era bello; primoro-
samente vestida la novia; ele-
gante su sehora madre y epcan-
tadoras las damas de honor, que
con la etiqueta de los caballeros,
todo respondi6, a la solemnidad
del acontecimiento.
Novios, corte, y toda la selec-
ia sociedad congregada en- ell
momento de la ceremonial reli-
giosa, pasaron al gran Hotel Pa
lacio, donde esplendidamente re-
cibian los esposos Del Vale Bu-
SO, a los invitados de la noche,
teniendo cada uno para los des-
posados, una Erase, delatora de
la algeria que. experimentation al
encontrarse en- aquel festival.
hermoso donde en- ell carinoso
marco de los grandes afectos, Sc
destacaba la gentil figura de Ma
ria del Vale Bus6 y de su ga
lante companero, en- ell umbral,
de la nueva vida que deseamos
tan placentera siempre, como en-
su noche de bodas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Sin0' Sc hubiese embarcado
Diaz Caneja, lie pediriamos que lie
pusiera m1sica a esta letra para
una guaracha que, con ell titulO:
Dicen que los ranch0ReS afedn, ha
escrito Mr.. Waimouth. FL asumto
casi Sc 10 hemos dado nOsetros,
perO ell tftulo Sc 10 ha facilitado
nuestro colega LA Correspondent
cia", que suele tener inspiraciones
muy afOrtunadas.
Esto de: Dicen que los rancho
nes afean. ;. es una letra. que nj
pintada para una rumba, Y nOsO-
trOs vamos a yer 81 va que no Ell
m1sica, podemos poner en- sofia
10 que ha escritO Mr.. Waimouth.
Porque este senior nos ha result
tado ahora un benefactor de Puer
to Rico. Oh. el pals tiene muchos,
y, afOrtunadamente, va tOdos nos
vamOs cOnociend0. El autor de:
Dicen que los rGRchOnes dfcdn,
afirma que no Sc resigna a que lie
presenter ante la sociedad de
las nacioneS?) como elementO re-
tr0gadO, cuando 6l es un progre-
sista tremendO.
Veamos, veamos como practica
ell progresismo ell propietario de
los ranchones. CuandO Sc fTat0 de
ensanchar la carretera-dice-
convirti6ndola en- una preciosa
avenida, cedi gustosO al Munich
pio una impOrtante parcela de
terrenO para lograr dicho fin.
Solo que al progresista propie-
tario de los ranchOnes, Sc le ha
olvidado decir due ell MunicipiO
tuvo que pagarle tres mil dollars
por la cesi6n de esa importante
parcela de terreno para lograr di-
cho fin.
Ell fin logrado no puede ser mas
lucrative. Seg1n nuestros infor-
mes, ell progresista propietario de
los ranchones los tenfa valorados
en- ochocientos dollars y por esta