davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
REBUTTING NJ. ID. EDSTROM'S
ARTICLE
Editor AskOv American:


In the last weeks issue of the
ASkOv American | promised to an
swer all arguments written which
showed signs of intelligence and good
after reading M. ID. EdstrOm's UNI
founded opinions | have decided to
exceed my promise and answer him
too. Mr.. Edstrom is apparently en-
deavoring to champion the game war
den and his prosecutions and being
unable to read the hand writing on
the wall is trying to shield and hide
them behind the law which they have
always used for a refuge in perform
ing their evil deeds. He says Greig
does what he is paid for doing as
he couldn't keep his job if he didn't.
Well, the settlers in Pine county have
decided to demand their game rights
even if Greig and all other game
wardens lose their pay checks and
jobs included. We could better af
ford to send them to the poor farm
and be free from persecution than
to feed them at their homes and put
up with the prosecuting too. We send
soldiers to foreign lands to stop per-
secution and at the same time legal
iZe crime and foster persecution in
our own country. And if there is
one who dares question our rights
we are called chronic kickers who
are just looking for debate and a
chance to kick. But, thank God, we
have a higher ambition and loftier
ideals than Mr.. Edstrom can even
comprehend. He speaks of legislat-
ing. We have heretofore left our
most sacred problem to our legisla-
tors and today we stand stranded up
on a crumbling rock and while | am
not laying all the blame on our
Legislators, still in our despairing
condition it is only mOckery to hear
some hole in the financial doughnut
hOllering legislate.
May the time come when the men
will be men and stand for what is
just and right instead of fighting for
the big shots who are only using
them for tools to help them obtain
special favOrs. This talk of legis-
lating is so old, crude and useless
that Mr.. Edstrom is just showing
himself to be behind the times in
trying to make us believe We can
get relief that way. AS | told you
in a previous letter, the lion is at
the other end indirectly making the
laws. And the only ones get atten-
ton are the laws that will benefit
the big boys and drive the settlers
from their homes. And | ask all you
men with better understanding to
stand by us in our attempt to re-
gain the rights of the settler. We
must take one thing at a time and
feeling the game warden and fire
warden evil is doing more harm to
the settlers at present. We have de-
cided to clean house on them first
Don't be a traitor as this is your
fight, so if you are afraid to help
please don't kick the ones who are
spending their money and doing your
fighting for you. The settlers have
stood for the game warden outrages
long enough and now we demand our
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18

elect men that have proved them
selves in past as honest and efficient
public officers and know Mr..
Greenwald has proved that to US.
FRED ANDERSON,
A Taxpayer of Finlayson Township.
Feb. Is, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
SANDSTONE TRAIN
MAN is INJURED

Lester j. Barton, local freight con-
ductor from Sandstone to st. Cloud,
fell from a box car in Brook Park
Monday morning and broke three ribs
and received other bruises to the ex-
tent that he was taken to a st. Cloud
hospital where he received medical
treatment for his injuries.
Mr.. Barton maintains his home in
Sandstone and friends of the family
wish him speedy recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
COMMENDS STAND
.ditor Askov American:

EultOf ASkUV American:
Permit me to commend you for your
good work On the income tax question
which is the most important issue be-
fore the people of the state today.
Your stand on reducing government
expenses by reducing the legislative
membership to half of its present
number, / believe, is also good move
in the right direction. | think we
could also spare a dozen or more of
bureaus that are weighing heavily or
the taxpayer.
Wishing you good luck in your fight
for a good cause, and may you con-
tinue to be our county editOr-rep-
reSentative.
ANTON ANDERSON
Sandstone, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18

rights and we are going to get them
at any cost. They may call us chronic
kickers if they wish but we have de-
cided that your friend, Game Warden,
must go and that means that he must
strom can Gas Pearson says) go fish
ing.
Yours for deliberation.
ERNEST HOLLER.
Cloverton, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
THE SALES TAX GHOST AGAIN

A good editorial was puDllSned
in The Minneapolis Tribune a few
days ago in opposition to the gen.
eral sales tax plan of raising adj
ditional federal revenue. A gen.
eral sales tax would hit every
body that buys anything, would
slow up business and would be
especially bad now when it is
desired that industry be given
new life and that folks get en-
ployment. A general sales tax has
just about the opposite effect on
the masses that an income tax
has. 1t is nuisance tax, ex-
pensive of collection and is just
another means of loading more
taxes onto the shoulders of those
who have all the burden they
can carry now. 1t won't be cute
or smart at all if it can be slipped
over. The masses know it is
against them Here follows the
Tribune editorial:
The report that the house ways and
means committee has reversed its
previous position and is now seriously
considering general sales tax is a
little disconcerting, and yet there is
every reason to believe that senti-
ment in congress still runs strongly
enough against this form of levy to
preclude the possibility of its sue
cessful incorporation in any tax bill.
II must be admitted that the house
ways and means committee has an
extremely difficult revenue problem
on its hands. Where it was originally
estimated that S92O.O0O,O0O would
have to be raised by upping taxes, it
now appears that this figure falls ap-
proximately S45O,OO0,OO0 short Of the
federal governments revenue needs.
In its search for new sources of
revenue, the committee can turn
neither to the right nor to the left
without inviting an anticipatOry storm
of protest: there is, of cOure, no known
and whatever fields the committee
explores in it's search for additional
revenue. it is bound to stir up hor-
nets nest of opposition. Much of this
opposition, of course. will have to be
ignored if congress is ever to evolve
a tax program adequate to the ma
tons needs. but the fact remains that
the opposition to general sales tax
is far too widespread and far too
fundamental in character to be light
ly brushed aside. This opposition
flows chiefly from the realization that
such a levy would fall most heavily
upon those least able to assume the
burden. A general sales tax is felt
most acutely by the individual in
moderate circumstances who must
spend very substantial portion OF
his income on those commodities
which fall within the levy 1t is the
consumer whose wages go largely to
the purchase of the necessities of life
who would experience the unpleasant
pinch of a general sales tax.
The effect of such a tax, insofar
as it tended to discourage consump-
ton, would moreover be felt in many
! Industries, and one need not be much
of an economist to understand that
the present is no time to put a drae
weight on consumption. If the house
ways and means committee is wise, il
will consider these facts and respect
q well crystallized and extremely
sound opposition to tax which can
not easily be justified even by so diff
| flcult a revenue dilemma as that
which now exists at Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
Of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but IL the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18
A SPLENDID CHOICE

When the great liberal Judge of the
United States supreme court, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, resigned a few
weeks ago on account of old age, the
news was received with regret and
anxiety. But the masses who had so
much we'll placed confidence and faith
i'm Associate Justice Holmes are happy
to know that President Hoover has
nominated like man in Benjamin
Nathan Cardozo of New York to fill
the vacancy This selection is of
much credit to the president and his
advisors.
Those who knew Cardozo best de-
clare that his judicial opinions, his
style of English. his learning and
idealism entitle him to rank with JUS
tice Holmes.
Judge Cardozo will be the second
Jew on the supreme bench. and per-
haps as liberal one as Justice Louis
Dembitz Brandeis. He was born in
New York 60 years ago. A brilliant
student, he received his A. B. degree
from Columbia University at the age
of 49, His law degree was obtained
year later. but he had to wait until
he was 81 before he could be admitted
to the bar.
The attorney was only A when he
became justice of the supreme court
OF New York, but at the same time
he was assigned by Governor Glynn
to serve as judge of the court of APP
peals.
Before Judge Cardozo's ORIGINAL
term as supreme court justice had eX-
pired he was elected associate Judge
OF the court of appeals, the highest
court of the state and in 1927 was
named chief Judge.
Judge Cardozo has lived and worked
literally within the law Private
wealth, publicity, politics. even mar
riage, have not concerned him. His
time, energy and ambitions have re-
manned devoted to single purpose
Tribute to his attachments and char
acter has been paid by the deans OF
the law schools of Columbia, Yale
Michigan, California and Pennsyl-
vania. Their praise was echoed by
prominent Republican and Demo-
Gratis, conservatives and liberals, leg
islators and business men.
William Draper Lewis, director OF
the American Law Institute, declared
CardOZo's fitness for the high court
1t is recalled that Charles Evans
Hughes once described Cardozo as the
best qualified man ever to head the
New York judiciary.
l.. c. Hodgson, former mayor of ST.
Paul, commonly known as Larry Ho
and known to many folks in Pine
county, wrote in his column in the
st. Paul Dispatch the other day that
President Hoover has COMPOUNDED all
his critics Gncluding me) in nam
ing Judge Cardozo to the Holmes va
cancy on the supreme court This is
the greatest news in ten years Ask
every lover of Justice Holmes who is
nearest to him in liberal sympathy
and the answer would be 'Cardozo.'
Going on Larry said "Cardozo is
the natural successor of Holmes
human, humorous, liberal and illit-
.eral-a voice that sings amidst con-
fusion in a way that would thrill Lin
coin, or John Brown, or Luther Bur.
bank, or any other irregular who
loved to see law subordinate to jus.
tice. All honor to President Hoover
for approving the new idea that ar
imaginative thinker never Injuries q
court of Justice"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18

81 want half gallon of gas and
a pint of OIL" said tourist stopping
at a filling station. "And don't you
want me to sneeze in your tires?"
asked the attendant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-18

Heard at the doctors office: DOC
tor, Mrs. ------ wants to know how
long babies should be nursed?" Tell
her the same as short ones"
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
SIGUE Ell CONSEJO DE GU
IRA CONTRA CHIBAS

Habana, Sept. l3. No ha ten
minado aun sus sesiones el con
seio de guerra que luZga al in
gcniero Eduardo J. Chibas, su
.ch6fer y ell ST.. Enrique Fernan-
dez Fernandez, a los cuales acu-
sa eI fiscal de violar la ley dc
explosives.
Varios de los testigos declara-
ron en- favor de Chibas, dicien-
do que era un hombre de costum
bres morigeradas y que no tenfa
relaciones con los oposicionis :
tas, nj con- los cOmunistas.
Tn hiio de Chibas es de idea@
radicales V fue descr.tO durante
el iuicio como mantenedor del
peri6dico alma Mater.
FL Fundamental de la acusa-
ci6n contra Chibas y sus compa-
neros es que Sc encontr6 en- sl
cochera, un autom6vil propie-
dad del ST.. Francisco P0ns, que
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LA HUELGA DE LA FEDE-
RACION MEDICA

Habana, sep. 1S.-Se da por
fracasada la huelga de la Fe-
deraci6n Medica y Sc elogia la
energia del teniente coronel Ces
pedes, secretario de SANDAL.
que no ha querido doblegarse a
las amenazas de los medicos.
Los medicos esperan que ei
congreso apruebe una ley en- su
favor para que ell asunto sc de-
cida Y ell conflicto termine.
Pero los observadores opiran
que ell congreso no Sc atrevera a
aprobar ninguna ley en- contra
de las sociedades ~regisnales, que
tienen gran importancia en- Gu
ba y representa- un inmeso be-
neficio para ell pals.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LOS COMUNISTAS SIGUEN
ENCARCELADOS

Habana, sep. 13.-Por orden
del gobierno siguen encarcela-
dos en- el Castillo del Principe
los comunistas o presuntos CO.
muniStas, Pedro Miranda, Felix
Miranda, Federico Acosta Gil,
Luis Meiian Hernandez, Juan
Almeyda Serpa, Ricardo Rodri-
guez y Rafael Rangel Pedroso.
Los detectives v agentes de pc
licia que ifervinieron en- ell ca
so dicen que a esos individuos 10
hieron encontradas proclamas
comunistas, pedazos de alambre
Y an revolver.
Aver los detenidos fueron pre-
Sentados al coroncI Caballero,
supervisor de la policia, quien
los interrogo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA
DARA A LOS O.
BREROS DEL FERROL

Madrid, Sept. 13.-El primer
ministro Azana ha dispueSto Sc
presto ayuda a los campesinos Y
aSociaciones agrariaS del Ferrol,
que perdieron las cosechas a con
secuencia de los dltimos tempo
rales.
Los obreros del arsenal de esa
ciudad gallega tambien Sc que
jan de que su situaci6n, por fall
ia de alimentos, es desesperada.
Piden las asociaciones agra :
rias que ell gobierno establezca
un metodo para compensate de
las p6rdidas que puedan sufrir
por causa de los temporales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LA REFORMA AGRARIA Sc
Sc APLICAR RAPIDAMEN
TIE

Madrid, Sept. 13.-Luego de
una conferencia a la que concu-
rrieron ell primer m~inistro Aza-
ma y ell ministro de agricultural,
Don Marcelino Domingo, este
.6ltimo manifesto que ell gobier-
no va a aplicar la reforma agra
ria, sin p6rdida de TEMPO.
La eXpropiaci6n de tierras Sc
hara de manera que los trabaja-
dores puedan comprarlas por su
propio esfuerzo, en- un periodic
de tempo que Sc determinara.
Han sido afectados por la re
forma 127 duques, mas de 100
marqueses y cerca de 100 condos
y vizcondes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Habana, Sept. l3.-Con los
capitanes de las estaciones &c
policia De esta ciudad, a Quicn :
acompanaba ell jefe Aincia :,
conferenci6 aver el supervisor
del cuerpo, teniente coronel Ca
ballero.
FL coronel Caballero felicito =
varios oficiales por III actuaciCn
en- los Ultimos mes2s, aprobaf-
do Ell nombramiento del teniente
Pelae2, para la Banda de Mus
ca, y del teniente Miguel Rodrl-
gue2, cX-iefe de la Cuadrilla d..
la Muerte, para la Octava Esta
ci6n,
La Secci6n de Transito Sc ha
confiado al captain Corrales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LAS TROPAS ~PAPAGUAYAS
CONTINUAN LA OFENSI-
VA

Asunci6n, Paraguay, sep. IS.
Las trdpas paraguaYas con-
su movimiento envolven-
tie alrededor de fuerte Boqde-
ron, en- la region de FL Chaco,
segG nuna noticia Official.
Varios desertores del ej6rcito
de Bolivia llegaron a las lfneas
paraguayas, entregandose.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Firm6 aver una orden ell juez
federal Alderman, nombrando
dos 'C'recibidores' para los in
.tereses de G, L. Miller y 10 cor
poraciones a~filiadas, que poseen
en- la Florida y hoteles y casas
de huespedes.
Solo una de las propiedades
que esa compahia tiene en- Tam
pa, la Cargyle Inc, sera entire
gada.
Los recibidores, cada uno de
los cuales debera prestar fianza
de 10000, son Clark D. Stearns,
expresidente de la Camara de
Concrete de Miami y Julian S.
Eaton, abogado de esa ciudad.
La mayor parte de las propie
dades afectadas por el manda-
miento estan en- Miami y Miami
Beach.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
ORTIZ NO HA SOLICITADO
LICENCIA

Habana, sep. l3.-Oficialmea
te Sc ha manifestado ore ell CO.
mandante Arsenic Ortiz, ex-su-
pervisor militar de Santiago de
Cuba, no ha solicitado licencia
para ir a los Estados Unidos.
Rumores sobre una petici6n de
.licencia hecha por Ortiz estuvie-
ron circulando durante Ia soma
ma pasada.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13


ST.. John F. Fletcher, quiere
diStribuir Ell trabajo entire to.
dos los hombres Y mujeres que
10 necesitan y ha constituido
la Association Cooperative de
los Sin Trabajo.
Cree Mr.. Fletcher que la es-
casez de trabajo puede ali
viarse acortardo la jornada
diaria de labor Y ell nGmero &c
diaS a la semana y d%istribuyen
30 los dias y las horas que Sc
quiten a los que ahora traba-
jan, entire los que no tienen O.
cupaci6n.
Tomemos por eiemplo, nos
escribe, la fabrica de cemento
Portland. Cuando los hornos de
una fabrica de cemento Sc ca
lientan, la jornada debe ser
continual, de "a horas al dia V
siete dias a la semana. La ia
brica utiliZa ahOra tres grupos
de Obreros, cada uno de los
"ualeS trabaja ocho horas, Y ell
opina cue deblan empIearSe
uatro, con seis horas para ca
ia uno. "Esto no aumentaria
los gastos de la corporation Y
daria trabajo a I'M mayor nd-
nero de obreros."
En- una bodega, dice, los de-
Dendientes trabajan doce 0
mas horas al dia y seis dias a
la semana. Los dependencies
oudieran ser reemplazados
1Cs dias cada semana, distri-
.buyendoSe esa labor entire los
sin trabajo.
Con su procedimiento Mr..
Fletcher ajustaria, 81 Sc lie per
mitiera hacerlo, todas las in
tuStrias y establecimientos de
Tampa,
La proposition no es nueva,
zero donde quiera que Sc la
formula" hace meditar a los
que la escuchan o la leen.
Parece un plan humane Y
raZCnable; pero no tiene la
impatla de los industriales V
comerciantes.
Al industrial no lie agrada
lar trabajo a 400 hombres, 81
'ol0 necesita 200, rebajando
las horas de labor para unos
gru~o s; 10 mismo lie sucede al
omerclante, que prefiere te-
ner a los dependencies de su
confianza en- las horas que man
tiene alberto su establecimien-
to.
Aigunas fabricas de tabacos
de Tampa han puesto en- vigor
I'm plan cast parecido al de
Fletcher; pero la mayoria de
los .fabricantes no simpatizan
con Ell "sistema," aunque reco-
nocen su utilidad.
GAumentaria ell poder de
compra de los trabajadores Ia
aceptaci6n por industriales, co
merciantes, etc, de la ''f6rmu-
"a Fletcher?
No 10 creemcs. FL depen-
diente que CANA doce pesos, ce
diend6 dos dias de trabajo ga
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

maria ochO. Para cubrlr suS O.
bligaci0neS tendria que hacer
mayoreS economics, privando-
Sc de algunaS pequenas como
didades.
Ell hombre sin trabajo ga
maria cuatro pesos en- los dos
dias. dinero insuficiente para
atender a la manutenci6n de
su familia.
La mayor distribution" del
dlnero, en- eSa forma, aumen-
taria el numero de comprado-
res, sin aumentar la cantidad
de dinero en- circulation.
Ell dependents tendria que
Sacrificarse rebajando sus gas
tos.,... diSminuyendo Su poder
de compra.
mo Seria mas raZOnable que
ell congreso a1robara leyeS o.
bligandC a las grandes compa
Mas y a los induStriales Y CO.
merciantes millonarios, a entire
gar, en- beneficio de las victi-
mas de las maquinas, ell exec
so de sus ganancias?
La distribution del trabajo
en- la forma que Mr.. Fletcher
desea hacerlo, distribuiria la
miseria y no restableceria la
normalidad por todos busca-
da.
Pudiera recomendarse ell
plan 81 cada dependents, pom
gamos pc eiemplo, ganara de
80 a 40 pesos a la semana.
Dando dos dias de trabajo
cobraria 20 6 mas pesos y no
tendria que "apretar" ell este
mage" a sus familiares.
Pero guitar cuatro a un HON
bre que CANA doce, no es re-
mediar ell problema de la mi
Seria y la escasez de trabajo.
Ell remedio ha de buscarse
no aumentando la inQuietud
de los pobres que trabajan, de
los que apenas ganan para
mantenerse, sine buscando for
mulas que humahicen a las
grandes corporaciones Y a los
multimillonarios y millonarios.
Cuando la desesperaci6n Y ell
hambre Sc extienden a los ciu-
dadanos mas ricos correspon-
de mostrar senibilidad y dis =
cernimiento, ayudando a elimi
mar la crisis con la elimination
de sus excesos, en- beneficio de
la colectividad.
Sc puede pedir un pequeno
sacrificio a los pobres, va sean
obreros, empleados o peque-
pos comerciantes; pero Ia res
ponsabilidad mayor es de los
poderosos, de los que han qui-
tado los brazos, sustituyendo-
los con las maquinas, para au-
mentar sus utilidades, no en-
provecho de la patria, ell pro-
greso o la civilization.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
IMPORTANTES NOTIClAS
TELEGRAFICAS

Toxic, sep. l3.-En un infor-
me del banco del J@p6n Sc da
cuenta de la declinacion de los
.jornales y sueldos durante Ell
ano 1881, Los iornaleS bai9ron
durantt el aho paSado Y en- di-
ciembre ell nivel era dc 4% me-
nor que en- el mes de enero.
Los jornaleS de los trabajado-
res hombreS bajaron menos que
los de las mujereS.
Los sueldos Y iornales de las
mujereS sufrieron un deScenSo
de SO.
La pequenas industries han
Sido las mas afectadas por la de
preston y en- elias han ocurrido
la mayor parte de las huelgaS.
Ell numero de conflictos obre-
roS en- 1880 fue de 2,2S9. En-
98S casoS las diSputas culmina-
ron en- S64 hueIgas y 76 cierres.
La mayor parte de las disputas
fueron por la rebaja de obreros,
reducciones en- los salaries y pc
t~iciones de que las companies pa
garan los jornales completes a
sus trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
\OTICiAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tres meses de carcel Impulse
ell juez Petteway, de la corte
de 10 criminal, a Nick Rosasco
acusado de robar ~gallinas.
Admiti6 Rosasco habia roba-
do a los ciudadanos John A. Gle.
yer, Sra. A. L. Beckman y E. r.
Topper.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LICENCIA AL INSPECTOR
FELlN PEREIRA

Habana, Sept. 13.-Se ha cpn
ccdido .irercia al in pector Fc' X
Pereira, que era director de "a
academia de la policia.
Dicesc que Pereua sera iubi-
lado tan pronto Sc cumpla la i
cencia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Patrick j. Hurley.

Gibbons Sritic6 los metOdos IL
sados para expulsar a los bonis-
tas de Washington y acus6 al
ej6rcito de haber puesto las la
mas que destruyeron los cam
pamentoa. Hurley lie contest,
tratando de justificar 10 hecho
por ell gobiayno y diciendo que
los mismos bonistas habian in
cendiado las chozas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Moscu, Sept. l3.-Grandes y
muy importantes dep6sitos de
hero sc han descubiertO en- ell
Oeste de la Siberia, a 1875 millas
de los taIleres metaldrgicos de
Stalinks y menos de 70 millas del
ferrocarril.
Estimase que hay mas de 300
mil toneladas en- los yacimientos
y que gentlemen de 40 a 50 por
ciento de hero.
Cuando las nuevas minas fue-
ron descubiertas tambi6n Sc en-
contr6 una masa de "titano-mag
netite," del cual Sc extrae el wa
nadium."
Tn &rticulo de ~lzvestia, 6rga-
no del Soviet, dice que los des-
cubrimientOs cambian la situa-
,ci6n metal1rgica en- la regi61M
IUral, donde el transported
muy complicado por las "a
distancias y la ineficiend
los ferrocarriles. 49,
Los dos pricipales hornos
la fundici6n de Stalinsk estan
produciendo diariamente 1000
tOneladas de hero,
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Una ciudad que vive de la
industrial del tabaco, no puede
votar en- contra de las carreras
de perros y caballos.
Los cigarros, puros 0 impu-
lros, constituyen up vicio ele-
gante, suave, tolerable,..
Mas carreras de caballos v
"ohps con apuestas "forman
Jpequeno vicio "de ricos 0
5sonas "acomodadas."
Ell que apuesta en- las carre-
ras, fuma buenos tabacos, CO.
mo los que Sc hacen en- Tam
pa, y Sc divierte cuando CANA,
yN tira We los pelos cuando
pierde.
Los que Sc oponen a las ca
rreras, calificandolas de in
morales, Sc olvidan de que en-
varib estados los timoratos 0
zanbatortas condenan como
"intoraI" y hasta anticristia-
no r "NSio" de fumar.
Tampa no puede cubrirse
ch ell antifaz de la "morali-
dkd", votando en- contra de las
carSras, porque Sc expone d
que lie prueben su hipocresia.
Aqui vendemos tabaco, "vi-
cio," y tOleramos los iuegos
nrohibidoS...