davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20
ROAD PROJECT
FORMALLYAPPROvED
BY HIGHWAY BOARD

Ihe state highway board in Jeffer-
son City Wednesday formally an
proved the project to build 3,s miles
OF gravel road on the North State
highway running east from Mexico To
'he Z. b. d Q. railroad crossing at n
total cost of $62,666. At the same
time the board approved nine other
applications for state and federal aid
making total number of miles Of
state road approved 1O6.49.
Inc total estimated cost of CON-
structing this mileage is placed at ST.
lO5'262, of which 2,631.27 is fed
eral and 67,926 is state money.
Since the passage of the new road
law year ago the state highway
board and the bureau of public roads
nave approved applications for state
and federal aid on total of 1,7O747
miles of state road. 1t will cost SIT
SoS'o62 to construct this mileage. Of
this vast sum appropriated for road
building in Missouri, $8,38O,358 is fed.
eral and $1,362,247 is state money.
The state highway department is busv
advertising for bids for the construc-
ton of this mileage of state roads
10 date twenty-three projects have
been let. They embrace a total of
225.41 miles of road. The contract
price for construction is $3,J13,423,
of which $3,413,063 is federal and
S4l6,51l is state money. The follow
ing are the new county applications
for state and federal aid approved by
the state highway board:
Audrain-3.S miles of 16foot gravel
from east line of Mexico to C. N. &
T. railroad crossing, at $62,666.
Harrison-22.2O miles of 26-foot
graded earth, Iowa state line to Beth
any township at total estimated cost
of $2ss,642
Daviess-8.SS miles of 24-foot
graded earth, east and west through
Gallatin, Jamesport, special district,
at $139,664
Stone-7.21 miles of 16-foot gravel.
from Christian county line to Taney
county line, at $19,797.
Christian-6.5 miles of 9-foot
gravel, between 0zarks special road
district and Highlandville, at $12,278.
Christian-9 miles of 9-foot gravel.
between Highlandville and Stone coun-
ty line, at $19,36S.
Barry-4.5 miles of 9-foot gravel,
through Butterfeld special road dis
trct at $22,399.
Dunklin-9 miles of y-foot concrete
and IA miles of 16-foot gravel be-
tween Mcclure and Kennett, at S4O3,-
900.
Boone--5 miles of 16-foot macadam,
through Harg special road district, at
S35,977.
Newton--17.4 miles of 9-foot gravel.
between Barry county line and Neosha
special road district, at $95, ,469.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR YEAR I92O-21
NAMED BY BOARD

-
Thirty-nine of the forty public
school teachers in Mexico who have
been elected by the school board, and
their names were announced Tues
day.
The thirteen high school teachers
who have been given places in Nc
MILAN for the year 1920-21 are: J,
G. Merideth, principal; Miss Katherine
Welsh, Miss Lucy Denham, Miss Edith
Ethridge, Miss Helen Ludlow, Miss
Virginia Pearson, Miss Kitty Turley,
Miss Mary Virginia Houston, Miss
Mildred Pearl, Miss Nellie Hall, of
Carthage, Miss Oleta Lobban, of JEFF
ferson City, Everett Vaughn and A.
Gorrell. Miss Alice Faller was also
elected but resigned Monday night and
her place. on the faculty has not yet
been filled.
The following teachers at Central
school We're reelected: Miss Grace
NanHorn, Miss Frances Cauthorn,
Miss Jennie Karnes, Miss Mary
Hatcher, Miss Pauline Craddock, Miss
Hattie Pryor, Miss Anna Bledsoe, Miss
Mamie Wright Miss Dula Bernard
Virgil Bufford, now principal of a
school in Kirksville, has been elected
principal of Central School to take
the place Of c. C. Rozelle, who resign
ed some time ago, and Miss Matte
Sherman, of Macon, was elected to
fill the place of Miss Eula Gibbs who
resigned in the middle of the year
just passed but whose place was not
filled at that time.
At South Side those reelected are:
Mrs. Laura Hoagland, principal; Miss
Matte Ward, Miss Zella Brown, Miss
Beulah Griffin, Miss Ruth Perkins and
Miss Martha Dearing. Miss Priscilla
Sannebeck and Miss Pauline Fishback,
Hardin College students, were elected
to take the places of Miss Edna Nc
Murtry and Miss Elizabeth Harper,
resigned.
Superintendent L. B. Hawthorne has
not yet definitely placed all of his
teachers as it is not known if all those
elected will accept places in the
schools. Some fthe grade school
teachers may be transferred from to
one to the other school and other
changes are being contemplated.
Miss Maude Wallace was reelected
supervisor of music and Miss Georgia
Morris was reelected secretary.
The six teachers in Garfield school
were reelected. They are l. j. Hicks,
principal; Ben Douglas, Georgia Bas-
kett, Annie Boyd, Hattie Jameson and
Eva Grant
Ed Kau was elected janitor Of Nc
MILAN; Hugh Donnelly of Central
School; John Judy of South Side; and
II. Mitchell of Garfield.
Most of the teachers reelected for
the coming year were given increases
in salary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Mothers Day was observed in uni
que fashion by the Benton City Chris
tian Sunday School May when, un-
der the direction of Mrs. w. H. Coil
superintendent, and Mrs. G. W. Rus
sell, pianist, the men of the Sunday
School gave a musical program. The
choir was composed entirely of male
voices and special numbers of solos
and trios wer given. There were LOG
present and the collection amounted to
$3.75.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

r. P. Hobson, hero of the Merrimac
episode at Santiago during the war
with Spain and who, as Congressman
from Alabama, introduced the first
proposal for a prohibition measure in
Congress in 1911, is to speak at the
Baptist Church in Mexico Friday
night. He now represents the Ma
tional and World Anti-Saloon League
and comes here under the auspices of
that organization. His lecture will
begin at 8 o'clock and the public is in
vited.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20
IN COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 20 1920
The Farm Agent

We trust the much talked of
Audran county will start That there need for here and that
this services will be taken all goes without saying
Prof Gor of Mcmillan High School, here by the Government
for Agricultural work. has practically all of his time used by both
resident of town and county
Other counties in Missouri Getting with splendid the
of the Farm his during this unusually
repay outlay required services
Let the for Audan County Farm Agent
The this is done the better.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Eighty-eight pupils were graduated
from the eighth grade Friday after.
noon and were presented with certif.
Gates of promotion into high school al
exercises held at 2:30 O'Clock in Nc.
MILAN Auditorium. Fifty-six of the
boys and girls completed the course
at Central School and thirty-two at
South Side School.
The Rev. W. CT Cowart made an
address to the graduating classes,
taking as his subject, "The Crown of
Honor" eHbegan by quoting Hold
fast that thou hast; see that no man
takes from thee try crown" and en-
larged on the theme by pointing out to
theyoung graduates the Importance
and value of the heritage which has
come to them through their parents
and their schools. The talk was COM
prehensive and interesting throughout
and one that presented many thoughts
which can and will be profitably car
ried by the children into their future
school days.
l.. B. Hawthorne, superintendent of
schools, announced the five honor
students from both the eighth grade
classes. Those from South Side
School, in the order of their rank are
Lakenan Barnes, Mary Shadwick,
Katie Lee Staples, Mary Heller and
Dorothy Stallings. The Central School
honor graduates are:
Martha Luckie, William Buben-
hotter, Mary Louise Hawthorne, Eliz-
abeth Squires and John Steinman.
Those who finished the course at
South Side are:
Thelma Bonney, Wilmoth Clark,
Catherine Edwards, Ida Mae Flitt-
ner, Juanita Glover, Josephine
Green, Gladys Heinlin, Mary Heizer,
Mable Jacks, Fern Kettry, Georgia
Miller, Laura Pruessner, Blanche Rob-
erts, Laura Robertson, Dorothy Stall
ings, Mary Shadwick, Katie Lee
Staples, Bertha Woodward; Lake
nan Barnes, Morris Crews, Walter
Gregory, James Hinton, Robert In
gram, Nova Lyle, Madison Roberts,
Thomas Rodhouse, Winfield Sword,
Thomas Stevens, Henry Williams,
Harry Wright, Windsor Wright, Jim
mie Ankrom.
Those who finished at Cetral School
are:
Miriam Arnold, Valley Bush, Una
Biggers, Nellie Barnett, Francis Chap
man, Alien Collier, Laura Carter,
Josephine Dermody, Arnita Citizens
Helen Grier, Mary Louise HawtLc ne,
Ida Moore Hopkins, Martha Luckie.
Mary Louise Lewis, Evelyn Mt.re
Willie Morris, Elizabeth Pearson,
Louise Paul Mary Lee Robinsor Irpx
Sallee, Frances Spottswood. NIoel
Shepard, Elizabeth Squires, blanche
Tinsley, Margaret Worner, Lucma
Young, Flavius Collins, Elizabeth F..
ris, Neva Button.
George F. Adams, Albert Biggars,
John Baker, McF. Baker, Johnston
Coil, Fred Campbell, James Ellnr. Joe
Fisher, Loran Gibts, Harry Harre:
Glen Kemp, Maurice Kemp, Hewitt
Lotion, Earle Moore, R. J. Nicely, Pau,
Ray, Beal Ray, Jack Paul, Fritz REESE
Don Squires, A. C. White, Paul Rut-
ter, John Steinman, George 1oAlson,
Bubenhoffer, Glen VI. Sims
James Carter.
Miss Cora Eno,1;ab 80 paJlooJs
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20
e, lEcees. Zu'E6,

rison Million, Janice Raye Murray
Frances Hutt Parker, Ann Elizabeth
Precht, Lawrence F. Precht, Forest
Thomas Ragsdale, Barbara Lee
Reavis, Edyth Grace Reed, Wayne X.
Rodenbough, Marguerite Rutter, En-
met G. Stephens, Bertha Mae Taft,
Mary Melvina Towson, Katherine May
Witherspoon.
Those who will be given CERTIFICATES
of work completed are: Charles C.
Machin, Frances j. Cooper and Landon
NJ. Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

The name Of Miss Neva Button, who
was graduated from the Central
eighth grade this year In the upper
tenth Of the class, was unintentionally
and accidently left out of the list of
graduates which was published in Fri
days paper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20
Church Building Progressing.

The new church building for Little
by Methodist church is progressing
nicely and the frame work is being
raised. The building will be So by As
with a basement for furnace. 1t will
have five Sunday school rooms and
when finished will be one of the incest
country churches in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

S. P. Cunningham, district deputy
grand master of the Masonic Lodge,
has just been notified by the State
Grand Master, J. C. Garrell, that he
has been appointed to lay the corner
stone of the building which is to be
built as an addition to William Woods
College in Fulton June /.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

A movement for band in Mexico
has been started and about eighteen
have agreed to join the organization.
All those who have had experience
playing in band and are willing to
join this one are asked to call on r.
holland Fry at the Standard Oil Fill
ing Station.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Mrs. 7. ]. Kelso and sister, Mrs.
Mollie Maddox of Monroe City, have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Dallas and Ft. Worth, Texas. They
returned via Springfield, Mo-, where
they visited for a week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Among the census figures announ-
ced by the Census Bureau Wednesday
was the total population of Monroe
County. There has been decrease
of 1906 or 9.9 per cent, the figures
showing the population for 1920 to be
16,499.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Mrs. J. W. Bryan went to Indepen-
dence Monday for a short visit with
her son. Soon after her return here
she will leave for Hartford, Conn, to
spend the summer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Little Mary Redd, who had her
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Amanda Hospital, Monday, is doing
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

The Rev. r. W. Gentry has returned
from a trip to California where he
visited friends while on short leave
Of absence from his church here.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Miss Lola Powell went to B. B.
Springs Tuesday to be gone for two
weeks or more to take treatment for
rheumatism.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Mrs. W. W. Boillot returned Mon
day night from Tuscon, Ariz., where
she has been for several weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Miss Cora English of Redlands,
Calf, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Chas.
P. Arnold.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Miss Eula Kellerhals has returned
from Louisiana, Mo-, where she spent
the weekend with her cousin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Ed Allen, of Rush Hill, was Mex.
leo visitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Ed Giles, of Farber, visited in
Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
] aTAY TAX ALL INCOMES;
State Leyies Cover Nonresidents, ST.
nreme Court Holds

State Levies Cover Nonresidents, ST.
preme Court Holds
IVA shington, Marsn Right Of t tit
States to impose income taxes OF
nonresidents, provided they are in har
| mony with those imposed on residents
was upheld and. defined yesterday By
the Supreme Court in two decisions.
In case from Oklahoma, the
court held that a State unquestion.
ably had authority to levy income
taxes derived from property within
the State.
In a New York case, however, the
court declared that such taxes against
nonresidents must not. be discrimina-
tory.
The Oklahoma income tax law was
sustained and the New York law was
declared void insofar as it denies to
nonresidents exemptions which are
given New York citizens. Both opin-
ions were given by Justice Pitney,
with Justice McReynolds dissenting
in the New York case. In both suits
were involved the exemptions, SINH
lar to the Federal income tax law,
provided for married and single per-
sons.
Distinction between the Oklahoma
and New York laws, it appears, was
that the Oklahoma law gives non
residents and citizens the same ex-
while the New York law
denies to nonresidents. exemptions
granted it's own citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
MONROE DOCTRINE
State Department Answers Salvador's
Inquiry

.
Washington, March 2.-The reply
to the request of the Republic OF Sal,
vsdor for an Interpretation of the
Monroe Doctrine has been forwarded
it was announced yesterday at the
State Department. It's text was not
made public, but officials said it was
virtually the same as the interpreta-
lion given by President Wilson in an
address before the second Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress here on jan
uary S, 1916.
This address of the President was
referred to in the reply to Salvador.
Tie President outlined to the Pan
American Congress the proposals sub.
mitted to South and Central Ameri-
can diplomats by the State Depart
nent as basis for an effective
agreement between all the republic
Of the Western Hemisphere, ''not only
:or international peace of America.
but for domestic peace as we'll"
81 hope and believe that this car
be accomplished" said Mr.. Wilson.
1T will be accomplished in the frs
place by the states of Anerica uniting
n guaranteeing to each other abso-
ute political and interindependencc
and territorial integrity.
SIN the second place, and as ne
'essary corrolary to that, guarantee
ing the agreement to settle all pend
ing boundary disputes among them
selves, should they unhappily arise
will be handled by patience, impair
tial investigation and settled by arb:
tration and the agreement necessary
to the peace of the Americas: that r
state of either continent will peruliE
revolutionary expeditions against an
other state to be fitted out on its ter
ritory, and that they will prohibit the
IMPORTATION of munitions Of war fer
he purpose of supplying revolution
SITS against neighboring government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
SUFFRAGE BEATEN.
Amendment Leader Breaks lie IN
West Virginia Senate

Charleston, W. Va, March 2-o1
the initial vote yesterday in the Yves
Virginia senate on the Anthony amend
ment the official tally stood tlfteer
against ratification and thirteen for
after Senator Hammer, the suffrage
leader, had changed his vote and
broken a tie. This action enables MN
to move for reconsideration OF the re-
solution later, and that motion is ex-
pected to COME UP tomorrow. Inc DEAD
lcck had-been predicted. Senator
Floyd Chapman, Of Huntington, voted
no and Senator G.. K. kump,. Of
Romney, voted in the affirmative in
support of Gov. John J. Cornwell,
whom he said was the Democratic
party leader in the State and had ask
ed for ratification OF the amendment.
These two votes had been the most
doubtful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
DROP a ACTION ON RAID BILL

Miami, Fla, Manch 2.-No furth-
er action. will he taken by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in regard
to the railroad bill signed by the
President over the protest of organ
lied labor, said Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation, who
came to Miami yesterday with other
national officers Of the federation for
three days meeting here, yester-
day.
'sWhat is the use?" said tMr. Com
pers. .The federation was much
opposed to the railroad bill as draft
ed, and / can speak for them all
when l say that the action Of the
President is to be regretted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
VIRGINIA. ]

Miss Mary T. Williams, mensbe
of a wealthy Richmond family, los
IS "a 800, 600 pearl necklace Sunday
{ The pearls were found yesterda,
4. morning and returned to the owner
& Who had advertised, offering a lib
s eral reward.
Harry St: George Tucker, OF Lex
irpton, will, upon his arrival in Rich
mond from Washington this week
announce his, candidacy for Cover
nor Of Virginia. Mr.. Tucker rar
& for Governor against William
Hodges Mann about ten years ago
being defeated by a narrow margin
His platform will be announced
on arrival in Richmond.
Miss Mamie E. Estes, aged 16i
daughter of L. Y. Estes, of Char
Iottesville, died yesterday morning at
local hospital, of double pneumonia
following influenza. Besides her
parents, Miss Estes is survived by
two brothers and two sisters, A. E.:
Estes, of Alexandria, Bledsoe Estes.
Of Kirkwood, Ca, and Dorothy and
Ruby Estes, Of Charlottesville.
The famous Virginia debt case
was wiped from the Supreme Court
docket yesterday on notification that
the Judgment against West Virginia
had been paid. Proceedings were
instituted in 1905 and nine years Ia
ter the court awarded the mother
State a Judgment for s12,393, 600.
representing West Virginia's share
of the old debt. West Virginia paid
81, 100000 in cash and S15,40O,00O in
8 1-2 per cent bonds.
Judge Edward W. Saunders, who
resigned on Saturday as United
States Congressman from the Fifth
Virginia District, will take his seat
en- the bench CT the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia Tues
day next upon converting Of that
tribunal for the spring term. Judge
Saunders was elected by the General
Assembly to succeed Judge Whittle.
resigned.
Operation Of the James River
boats of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company will be continued for
some time at least, it was announced
yesterday afternoon, following a
conference between Richmond bust
ness men and H. B. Walker, pres
ident of the Old Dominion line. La
ter the course of the company will
be dependent upon the amount of
traffic developed between Richmond
and Norfolk.
H. S. Miles, one of the fourteen
Roanoke city firemen, recently dis
charged by City Manager w. P.
Hunter, for alleged efforts to unicn-
ize the Roanoke fire department,
will carry his application for writ OF
mandamus, seeking reinstatement, to
the state supreme court, his attor-
ncys announce. The city's demurrer
to the application was sustained
Saturday by Judge Woodrum of the
corporation court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02

resumption of work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
LORD ACTON FIRED on
Shots Miss British Minister to Fin.
land at Helsingfcrs

London, March 2.-It is authori-
tatively learned that an unsuccess-
full attempt has been made to assas-
s;nate Lord Acton, the British Min
lister to Finland, at Helsingfors
The Minister was driving to the
market place in the early morning
when shots were fired at him, but
he was not struck. No arrests have
been made. The motive for the at
tack has not been learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
PERMITS 3 IL PER CENT BEER
/ Ss>$, a; a = , o. - 4 y ~Sy

Trenton, N. j., March 2.-The
Senate last night passed the Barrett
bill authorizing the manufacture and
sale Of 3 1-2 per cent beer. The
vote was II to 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
FRENCH STRIKE OFF
Men Are Ordered to Return to Work
At Once

Paris, March 2.-The strike on the
French railroads ended last night.
An understanding was reached be-
tween the directors of the railways
and the railroad men and the National
Federation Immediately ordered the
resumption of work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
In Suburbs near Alexandria
ON CAR LINE

Six room, brick house, electric lights,
city water, open fire place, sleeping
porch, large front porch, concrete Gel
lar, extra large corner lot. Small cash
deposit and monthly payments.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-14
BANCO TERRITORIAL YAGRICOLA De PTO. RICO
CONVOCATORIA

Por acusrdo del Conseo de Administration de este Banco
los seoes accionstas para unta general od
nara cue ceebraa ell domicio social cae de Teuan
nero 1s las dos de la tarde del da 19 de Julio proxmo
obeto de someter aprobacion la Meoria Balance
respondents al eercco social de 1920 con proyeco
de refoa de agunos de los artcuos de Estatutos
Hasta da echa, tienen derecho
los acconsas obtener papeeta de asstenca
creaa de Banco tenendo centa precepa
ell ell Art II de los Estatutos.
Los tenedores de accones AL PORTADoR para hace
derecho de assenca Junta tenen depostaas
la Gaia del Banco cinco das de anticipation
San Juan p r. de Junio de 1o2o-El Secetario-P
cafort.-Vo. Bo. FL Presdente.-RAFAEL FABIAN Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-14
DESDE MANATI

Nos han informado que el juez Schro
der presento la raauncia.
En- ell vapor "Brazos'' embarcara pa
ra ell Norte ell doctor o. Jordan. Nues-
tro amigo piensa tomar ALI un curse
de ginecologia ....
Sc halla entire nosotros e1 Licenciado
Angel villamil, quien lego procedente
de Nueva York. El senior villamil ejerce
su carreta de leyes en- la urbe america
ma, Y es, ademas un buen escritor, que
ha colaborado ALI en- importantes perio
dicos
Sigue vigorosa IA campafia contra de
los altos precios de los articulos de ves-
tfr. Sc ceaebr6 un mitin en- La plaza.
que estuvo muy cOncurrido.
Ell coRRESPoNsA1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-14
La pOI1tica BOIchevique en- Russia



sa ComGn dc los sombreros recibi-
ra usted uno.
-iY 81 el presidonte del Comita
de mi casa cree que mi sombrero es
flamante?
FL comisario de Hacienda sonri6 a
esta pregunta, sin contestar.
-Perdone anadi6 cl CORES
ponsal-; pcro admitamos que estoy
en- Russia Y que desde este pals Sc ha
suprimido el dinero, quiero ir al cx-
tranjero.
-iPor que razon saldra usted?
-Por ninguna razon. Por salir.
-Entonces no saldra usted. En-
'nuetro regimen no deben existir ocios
nj gente que puedan a su capricho
disponer de su tempo. Adenas, la
Republica de los trabajadores no ne
cesita de ning,in modo que sus sub
ditos Sc dirijan sin ningdn motive al
extranjero.