davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
MUCH MOONSH|NE
LIQUOR IN IRELAND
Erin's Standing as Temper
ate Nation Seriously
Threatened
DAHL EIREANN
STARTS INQUIRY
Irelands Drink Bill for 1921 Amounts
to 3O,200,0OO Pounds - Lower Per
Capita than England, Wales or Scot
Handicapped New Legislation.

DUBLIN, April 1.-THE making of
moonshine liquor in Ireland has assumed
alarming proportions, and threatens to
impair Erin Is standing in the British
Isles as the most temperate OF the
group.
The traffic IN Illicit liquor or 'fpoth-
een' Is described by the Catholic Total
Abstinence society as by-produet of
the conflict in ireland. and its rapid
growth during the pasta three years was
confirmed by many of the bishops in their
recent Lenten pastorals. Even the Dali
Eireann, IN spite of the many weighty
political questions confronting it, has
taken note OF the situation and APP
pointed d commission of inquiry to
examine the eSeessesS which one bishop
declares are gIavelV demoralzing the
masses of the people"
Ireland 5 drink bill for 1927 amounted
to 81 300 eco -f'trt4r4tl~--of which nearly
half went to the British eXchaqHer IN
taxation. Formidable as this figure NAV
appear, however, comparative statistics
for the United Kingdom show that the
drink record of Ireland was lower by a
comfortable margin than that OF Eng.
land and Wales or Scotland. Per capital
OF the population. Ireland consumed
six pounds. IL .shiliings IN drink last
year as compared with eight pounds
II shillings for England and Wales and
seven pounds. 10 shillings. six pence fol
Scotland But. these estimates are based
solely on the liquor that pays tax. there
fore the patient eomputers of dizzy
statistics are endeavoriug to ascertain
Erin s standing with the addition OF heI
bootleg fraternity.
While there is no move in Ireland foI
prohibition there i a strong public
sentiment OF temperance, and it Is be
lieved that the free state government
when established will among its earliest
legislation pass laws intended to check
abuses In the area of the northern
parliament there is a, strong party,
mainly composed of members of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. which favors total
prohibition. But the pressure of current
politics and the need for keeping a
united front against any interference
by the South with the northern indie
nendence has induced temporary shelly
ing of the question not only at the cleo
lions but in the parliament itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

Claude Blodgett, who was injured sew
eral months ago when he was thrown
from tho icy roof of Il freight car near
Underhil. whose home is in Burlington.
Is able to get about now with the use of
two canes. but always will be lame.
Both legs We're broken in several places.
there being II fractures in one foot and
leg. aAtlthe time of the accident, he was
brakeman on the b. & L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

Milo the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Morehouse of Bolton. while play
ing with a horse clipper, severed the
forefnger on his right hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

f. S. Meigs of Montpelier is confined
to his bed with strained leg which he
twisted when he stepped into a hole dur
ing FIRE which destroyed a garage on
Pleasant street and burned 30 chickens
early Friday morning. The garage
which belonged to Henry Lawson and
Frank Tracy, represents q loss of about
$1,000 The chickens, brooder. some
farm tools and furniture belonging to
Mr. AIeigs, all of which were burned
brought his loss to the vicinity of $500,
No insurance was carried on the garage
or its contents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
SWEDES USE FILMS
FOR INSTRUCTION
School Children Learn TO Read nj Movies
Well Instructed in
Geography.

STOCKHOLM. April l.. - Swedish
school children are beginning to read Their
lessons from the movie screen. Tue Use
Of educational films is becoming more
and more a part of the lower grade cur.
riculum. even in the most remote dis
tricts, and leading educators are making
elaborate plans to extend the scope OF
$. film classes.
In the city of Gevele northern Sweden
the children are said by visiting Ameri-
can professors to know more about
Manhattan Island than young students
in western parts of the United States
who never have visited the metropolis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
SOVIETS TO SELL
LOT OF STORED FURs
Valuable Stock of Astraehan, Sable and
Ermine Held as Part of National
49, Treasury

MOSCOW, April IA huge quantity
of new Russian furs. stored in a ware
house. nea1sgthR EremEns and regarded
byzthe Soviet dbyeE1 Hent as part of its
national treasury. is expected to be
placed on the market early next fall
The immense stock, consisting largely
of astrachan, sable and ermine, is the
largest single supply of furs in Russia,
and will be held in reserve until the
Soyiets have re-established their world
trade sufficiently to obtain good mar
ket
While this supply is not for sale, the
national treasury continues to operate
a retail RECRUITMENT where. mink, fox
and other Of the cheaper skins are sold.
The public has Hns shaken confidence in
this branch of flre government. for it has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
WILSON, HEALTH
MUCH IMPROVED
Able to Walk About House
Without Cane or Other
Support
INDOMITABLE WILL
HAS HELPED HIM

Keeping Silent to Avoid Embarrassing
Present President Great FactiOnai-
ism in Democratic, Party but Wilson
Not Likely to Interfere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

bile REGISTER will be issued this year.
one about June To-. containing all regis
trations up TO June 1. and supplement
about Sept /, containing later registra-
tions 1t is expected that the price for
the register and supplement viii be 30
cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs Julia f. Harris of Vergennes is
quite i'll as a result of an infected hand,
caused by handling a fern. One of the
points penetrated the flesh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
DANCING
LEGAL MoTloEs
NOTICE
TAxPAYERs o. coLrnrsTrn.

TAXPAYERS or COLCHESTER.
Notice is HEREBY s..e-l b. 40. a-uagers
Of III, Town OF Colchester ll--t - 3
warrant in my pos 81. on 10 c...a.t 4 lr1
Of % Mis- Que anu "a. abe --prl i5th
For the purpose Of collecting said ta,
l VII De ~ the Ollie Of DaEia Sl-
every weekday OF ire mon-h. erc.e-
1ueSiAs' s-9r.i tstn when N-i De- -
1 viii also collect e Ft--nrr- T-r q.
the same time from ali persons ..a1.e fr.
same.
ali persons negiect'nr this notice VII
be dealt with as the Jaw d.-e1-s
J T. KELLY. IT,. lo.-r--o--
Colchester, Conn. March is lgz2
uiar23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

HIGHLAND. a state Road Farm, 70
acres, 4 miles from city, La mile from
railroad station and village, II room
brick house, large stock barn, 70 feet
long, all Buildings in first -cIass condl-
tion, IS acres fine fields, and going at
only $5,5o0-easy terms.
TRYoNs AGENCY. WilIiniantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

nj & GO. 49, co. 4.... rrr-rr
at Norwich, within and fo- tse Dt-f---i
Of Norwich, on the 18Th day a -farcr
a. D. 1922
Present-NELSON j ATrT-G 7-f--
Estate OF Paul Struu7 -r-a n
Franklin, in said District. dser-eaf
Ordered. That the Admtrirtrsfor eta
the creditors Of said decea--d ~ f|-.r-
IN their claims against Eaiu estate rItrI1r
Sax Inoatas lfCu iLia rate nt fa..f .-.- a
notice 10 'hat effect. toEttiief sritt cd e-l.s
OF this o. der. on s'fr ....-f..H-t -.s--t.f ~
the place where said deceased -a-t f-r--+
and in the same Town. and ~ rrHf
the same once in n newsDape- ta.lr- Z
circulation in sad DlElr.c.. ana rr . re.
turn 20 this Court
NELSON J. ATLI--G rurr.
The ahO 70 and iorcEo.us ia /. u. -..f-s
" record.
Attest: HELEN II DlEsLl.rr
Clerk
NOTICE-Am creditors OF rrff Il.
| ceased are hereby u1flf'-fl fn ..-...- --
eiairrS against said estate 90 Gle nader.
signed at North Franklin rnr-.
within the time limited in the above AK
I foregoing order.
LLOYD p AVER
| lual'"3u Admin rlfrr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
JUST ARRIVED.

Another car of % Horses, and they are
nice ones There are number of nice
pairs, and some big horses-and horses
FOR all kinds Of work. Come and see
them. Prices are low for the. kind.
ELMER &. PIERsoN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
Grain tRetaiil At Door.

New Haven.-A recent survey o. ths
city through the Office Of the board r
ASSESSORS disclosed the fact THAI tlc-f
are just about four factory loclt .1rs
available in this city which have r1liro-l
sidinz facilities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
/. Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell il
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-The farm known as the
Rapp place. in the town of Killing1yt
tuck district. 2 1-2 miles from Dan!elson,
ll5 acres, Of which about .25 acres are
good smooth, fertile land, remainder pas
ture and woodland Groom house. with
and barn new garage and workshop and
other buildings; some fruit; can be
bought right and is going to be sold.
Come and see the present owner, Ben
jam1n NJ. Burdick, Danielson.s Conn.
mar30d
FOR SALE-Wen seasoned slabs and
hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H E. Beard &
Son. Homestead Farms decI9d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
cARp OF rHANKs

We wish TO express our grateful
hanks 10 al who assisted us during the
last illness and after the death Of Felix
Bedard. Especially do We wish to thank
ne members Of L'Union St Jeen Baptiste
and the J. b l. O., and neighbors, but
forgetting no one OF the many who were
20 kind.
MRS. FELIX BEpARD AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

test: HELEN r. DIEsLIsrE
CLERK.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
Local Wholesale Market


Furnished ~ the sEarf-e-s1- Er-e-- al
the State Board % Agriculture re -ar
Norwich Bulletin
Active demand O----f- r--f-.-
celery. carrots. lettuce. orl--z
Moderate demand Cz-aar- ea-----
apples, fancy ecgs. fowl
Poor demand: Beets. turni1-
MARKET CONDITIONS.
The market quotations this rrr.,. t--r
changed considerably from there 01f
last week, especially On orlnrer and or-
ions. Oranges were nor as T.iaurifli a- tr.
market today. There were f-racs---s. r..
varieties displayed on the -iari---l T--r
have taken . jump IN price and --c r--l.
tanning very III Oh prices On 1o.E C
mia and Florida oranges. They are tr.
clined toward still higher r-l-e= ia
onion supply in this vicinity is 1e-71t-
limited especially on The OLD r-1c-
is being displayed IN -s-v snail -a-r
titles The onion cro1 7ras Ve-v --ur-
smaller last year. The -hols1a rrr ar
having hard work IN eett,r- t--sttes
enough 20 SCH 20 their customers So r---
they can keep r,7 their trade on th,- -10-
duct
Storing away eggs IN rztc---lzr- t-.
become very uouuiar with tha hor-.
wives in this season Of the rear. Er-
are now at rork-bortorl u-irH1 and arc
, being offered around Norwich Tor IS fr
30c Der dozen. Il would be g great heir
to the housewife 81 some q the frrra-rl
, having eggs for this rurncse would ar.
vertise them in the daily u1rc4r 20
many are inuuiring whore they can rat
eggs for this 1urpoze.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE eARDENiNe

THIS is the time to arrange for land
gcaps work. Of which we make a special
~. GsduldiEss Greenhouses. II Cedar 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THAF-s

We. the undersigned. wish to thank
relatives and friends who so kindly
helped US IN our late bereavement and
graf sorrow in the loss OF wife and
mother. and for the many beautiful floral
tributes
AIR LOUIS MORN AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sch I
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMOBILE Accessories

NOTICE to the automobile owners;
Let US quote price on your painting or
revarnishing. Our prices are as low as
good work will allow. Majestic Paint
Shop, top fcor. Majestic Bldg She .ucltet
AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting.
lettering. and sign painting Joseph A.
Elliott, Pond s. Norwich. Conn. Tnar9d
AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains,
slip covers and tire covers. reupholster-
ing, all kinds of autos. JOS. Angarano.
Pond st. Phone 1897 mar10d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
15-room house, within five minutes
walk from Franklin square with a large
double lot. could be made into three
modern apartments and would earn large
dividends on gross cost. The. location is
in the very choicest. center of our city
and Is well adapted to. many other pur-
poses. Can be bought very reasonable
For further particulars, inquire of.
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estate Broker.
Inar3Od Franklin Square,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

From the uttermost depths Of our
hearts We wish 10 thank the employees Of
HE Standard Oil Co., the other men and
the bov companions for the work. OF
saving the Hfe OF our som David Volio-
slR. AND MRS. voLbowITZ AND
FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

ARaIsTRONC-In Pawtucket, r. L.,
Mary ~. wife OF William A Arm
strong.
Funeral AZ her late home Friday, March
81. az 1910 a n. Burial at Yantic
cemetery. Norwich. al 2 p. m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get Ii
BORN

ROCHE-In New London, March %,
1922. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Roche OF Old Lyme.
NELSON-In Norwich Town, March 20,
1929 a son Lloyd Steadman, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald r. Nelson marian
S. Rogersl.
BoWEN-In Wiiimantic. March %,
1922. q daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
street.
GREINER-In Norwich, March "a. 1921.
q son william Ernest. to Mr. and Mrs.
William Z. GreiRer Of Preston.
SIssON-In Hartford. March Is. 1922, 3
daughter 70 - g- Sisson, formerly Of
Leonard Bridl --ll Mrs. Sisson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30

FOR SAL.
A building containing 30 rooms with
all modern improvements, including heat
with large piece of land centrally locat-
ed, with an annual income of $I,440 al
ways rented. very desirable for apart
nents or roon1ing house. Price low, and
large amount can remain on mortgage.
FRANCIS d. DONOHUE,
Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-30
MARRIED
DIED

BEDARD-In Moosup. March "a. 1922,
Felix Bedard. aged IS years.
GIORDANI-In Waterford. March 2S,
1899. Telca c. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs- Settimia Giordani, in her 18th
year.
RIsWOLD-In New London, March %,
1922. Dr. Charles A CirisBoid. IN his
elst year.
gACOBS-In Boston, Mass, March %,
1899 Edward Hi Jacobs OF Daniel
son, in his 9Th year.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

1t matters not what Republi-
cans may say that brought about
the Democratic landslide last
Tuesday, the fact remains that
the Harding administration did
it. The result also plainly shows
that Mr.. Harding is out of the
running for a second term.
From expressions we have motto
ed in the metropolitan papers
since Tuesday. it looks very
much like the next President of
the United States will be a Dem
Ocrat, and that his name is
Smith, who has just been elected
Governor of New York. A tick
ct headed by him. the second
man coming from Indiana, Ohio
or from the Pacific slope. and it
will sweep the country.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

For the last eight weeks the
big Republican counties in this
Appellate district made boasts as
to the tremendous majorities they
would give Mr.. Lilburn Phelps,
who was pitted against D. A.
McCandless for Judge of the
Court of Appeals. Knowing
that they had the large MAORI.
ties, the Adair County News
warned the Democrats of the
district weekly of the danger
that Judge McCandless was in.
For some reason the big Repub-
licans counties fell down, and
the Democrat counties kept very
much awake. Result, Judge
McCandless was elected by some
thing close to 5000.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

!, Ralph Gilbert is not only a dill
igent Congressman, but he is a
fast runner. His majority in
the Eighth district is fully s.
600. Adsir with q large Repub-
ican majority ordinarily, gave
him 38 majority. ...>.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

The Republicans will still con-
troll the United States Senate
and the House of Representa-
tives. In the Senate it appears
that the Republicans will have
eight majority, and in the House
about Is majority. 1t is better
for the Democrats that they
have control during the present
administration.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

Judge McCandIess has no kick
coming from the Republican
counties in this Appellate dis
trict. Every report that went
to Democratic headquarters from
the Republican counties, was a
compliment to him.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

= Hon: Ralph Gilbert, Democrat,
who has just been reelected to
Congress from the Eighth dis
trict, carried Adair county by
38 majority. Adair is fully 300
Republican ordinarily.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

Mr.. VoIstead, the author of
the Federal prohibition amend
ment. was defeated for re-elec-
ton to Congress,
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

The Republicans viii have 224
members in the House and the
Democrats 2O7. The balance of
power will rest with the Pro-
gressiyes,and Insergents.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

Tennessee is back in the DEM
ocratic ranks, and again thereis
a solid South for the Democratic
ticket.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

President Harding has called
a meeting of Congress, in extra
session, Nov. 20,
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14


the Associated Press. Swept
before a rising tide of Democrat
ic victories in many States, the
tremendous Republican major
tiles piled up in the Harding
landslide two years ago were
knocked right and left in yester-
days elections
The Republican majorities in
the United States Senate and in
the House of Representatives
were sharply reduced, but Re-
publican managers declared they
would not be wiped out.
Until belated returns from the
West and Middle West began
trickling in today, the Demo-
4
Gratis actually were leading in
the poll of votes for the House.
The Eleventh Michigan district
for the Republicans tied the two
parties at 178 each in the race
toward the necessary 218 major.
ity, and it became plain that the
deciding votes were yet to come
from the West and Middle West.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republican administration lead.
er in the Senate, squeezed
through in Massachusetts with
a plurality of l,945 votes in near
! ly a million votes cast, and
friends of Colonel CASTOR, his
Democratic opponent, were talk
ing of asking a recount.
Not a single Republican gain
in the House of Representatives
had appeared today to count
against the inroads the Demo-
Gratis made in every Stats. Va
rions causes, ranging from pro-
hibition to tariff, were being
brought forward as responsible
for the results.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 8.-As
chairman of the National DEM
ocratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, Senator David l.
Walsh, last night gave out this
statement:
"The election returns from the
country cannot be construed 9TH
erwise than as a reputation of
the Republican party. The land
slide in New York, which re-
turns "Al" smith to the Gov
/ -
ernOr's chair, making him q
strong Presidential candidate.
and sends DR.. copeland to the
United States Senate. was not
local in character.
Senator Gerry has been tri.
umphantly reelected in Rhode
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14
DEMOCRATS IN LEAD.
G. 0. P. Senate Majority Cut to Is as Indiana,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York. Michigan
and Vest Virginia Go Democratic.

NEW YORK. Now 8-(By the Associated Press AT noon
Eastern time today twenty-five States had completed their Con-
gressona election returns but neither Republicans Democrats
much further toward control the House of Rep
resentatives. The vote at that hour stood:
Republicans, 1885, Democrats IS7; Socialist. l..
A majority control is 218
Iowa the only State which has returned solid Republ
can delegation.
NEW YORK, Nov 8A(By the Associated Press)-The re-
Representative Scott Republican Michigan tied the
and Republicans their for control of the House
Representatives each 18 votes toward the
orty of 28 which they strainng Only twenty
States reported complete voe however and plain
deciding figures from the West and Middle
West.
Returns today suppemenng those of last night showed
Republican the Senate from Indiana Maryland New
Jersey York. Michigan and West Virginia apparently had
the Democrats and that the Republicans had
captured seats held Democrats from Nebraska and Ohio
In Delaware Montana and Minnesota the results sn
tco close to be counted in either column. Sg .
returns far would reduce the Republican majority
the Senate from "a 6 with prospectOf further reduction
NEW WORK. Nov Island and the overwIeinno
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14
TUESDAY NOV. 141922.
sUBsCR1PTIoNEPRIcE.

sUBSCRIPTIoNEPRICE:
Kentucky................ ........-....... Sl.b
Out Ide of Kentucky. 500
An sub.eriptlun stssa andIPayable in Ad :
aoes
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

Administration with its record of
protection of privileged interests
and utter disregard of the rights
of small business and the vast
consuming public.
when the country awakens
to the iniquity of the tariff and
taxation legislation of the Hard
ing Administration. the rebuke
of today will be turned into an
utter Republican rout in the
presidential campaign in two
years.
NEW YORK, Nov, Soy
the Associated Press. )-Demo-
cratic gains in the national elec.
tions continued to pile up stead
| lily as belated returns came in
from all parts of the country
early today.
Throughout the night Demo
cratic gains in the House accu-
mulated, without counter gains
for the Republicans in a single
Congressional district. The
great majority rolled up for the
Republicans in the Harding land
slide of two years ago was gnaw-
ed int. by the Democrats in dis
tricts in all debatable States un.
til there seemed chance that it
virtually might be wiped out or
at least reduced to a slender
working force for the admins
tration.
Some important figures in the
Republican administration went
down to,defeat, and some MEM
bers Of the Senate and House
personally close to President
Harding will return to private
life with the rising Democratic
tide,
The Republican forces failed
to break into the Democratic
ranks in the South and lost one
Congressional district which
they had held there for years
- NIL TT:a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Momentos del Canine
LAS PROPINAS

Dentro de veinte amos me dijo
un vecino de Munich voIveremos a
ser 10 que fuinios.
4 De este optinlisnlo todos los tudes-
cos participant. AL dia siguiente de
su derrota, Alemania comenzo pen
sar de nuevo en- Ia victoria; en-, la VIC
toria mas cierta, que eS la que Sc OBJ
tiene trabajando; el desquite por me-
do de las armas vendra, acaso, des-
pues. con esta seguridad los
gernanos han reanudado feryorosa-
mente sus tareas. En- las ofcinas, en-
losN NBancos, en- los tallerss, en- los CO.
sneTcios, en- Ell campo, muieres y hom-
bres laboran con una algeria que les
haee comunicativos. En- los restau-
rantes los camareros tlener para eI
cliente cortesias v sonrisas nuevas en-
Ia grayedad caracteristica de este
pueblo, y al .despedirle, nientras lie
4endosan el gaban, le preguntan:
Volvera usted por aqui?
Erase cordial, casi amistosa, equi-
vaIente al caiido: .sPues, va 10 sabes,
-hijo, ven cuando gustesn, de nuestras
canlareras. Y este proviene de que
iellos sahen que, q mayor arnabilidad,
eorfospdnde.e generalmente! mejor
propina, " que con ese dinero tambien