.MTM2Mw.MTE1NTM2: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "x Each Saturday the peon received his weekly allowance of Indian corn, about a peck. And at San Luis de Potose (1842) three dollars only per month was their pay; this way even...")
 
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Each Saturday the peon received his weekly allowance of Indian corn, about a peck. And at San Luis de Potose (1842) three dollars only per month was their pay; this way even  more was expended at the tienda or store upon the estate, thus keeping the peon constantly in debt.  The peon is allowed one day in each month to himself, when if they are not much in debt wish to change, they look out for a new master, but this day is deducted from their months pay.
Each Saturday the peon receives his weekly allowance of Indian corn, about a peck. And at San Luis de Potose (1842) three dollars only per month was their pay; this way even  more was expended at the Tienda or store upon the estate, thus keeping the peon continually in debt.  The peon is allowed one day in each month to himself, when if they are not much in debt & wish to change, they look out for a new master, but this day is deducted from their months pay.

Latest revision as of 19:39, 5 September 2022

x Each Saturday the peon receives his weekly allowance of Indian corn, about a peck. And at San Luis de Potose (1842) three dollars only per month was their pay; this way even more was expended at the Tienda or store upon the estate, thus keeping the peon continually in debt. The peon is allowed one day in each month to himself, when if they are not much in debt & wish to change, they look out for a new master, but this day is deducted from their months pay.