davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11

Quiero contar una bonita historic
Que aprend1 en- una aldea de memoria.
Lolita, una doncelIa
DE cuerpo retrechero,
Mas bella que ell lucero,
as rubia que una estrella,
Sc enamor6 DE n?-Perdidamente,
Segun dijo la gente,
Del pobre Sacristan. -.
7 andando ell tempo, de la incauta Lola
Creci6 tanto ell afan-
Que era casi un volcan. -.
el Sacristan que era un pintado mozo
Con mas latin que ell Cura
Al verse tan amado. -. ique hermosura!
No cupo en- 81 de gozo,
Meditando trocar por Himeneo
Las misas ell breviario,
Sacristfa, misal y campanario.
Sc amaron. -. en- silencio;
Mas viendose ell Ad6nis sin un cobre,
Abandonado pobre,
Sin bodas, sin bautizos campanas,
Decidido buscarse una fortuna,
"a UAO :" CA0h 90 nuSos
Y Lolita infeliz qued6 llorando
Del mar la orillita
A la Vlrgen rogando
Consuelo su penita.
"No hay dolor que Ia ausencia no re-
(pare,"
Ha dicho cierto autor, algo embustero,
Pues Lolita la moza del salero
No halo consuelo sus agudas penas
Des que su amante abandon6 aquel dia
Las patrias arenas.
La escribi6 ell Sacristan desde muy leios,
Y en- su carta decia:
1Qae va era rico. (Vanidad humanaD
Y que, oh! felicidad halagadora!
Del regreso la hora
Estaba va cercana"
va el bajel Sc divisa,
Y Lola engalanada Sc da prisa
A esperar su amante
A la orilla del mar en- ell instante.
Pero, ay! de pronto ell viento
Ensordece ell espacio, turbulento;
Sc enclespa ell mar y alborotado Drama;
Retumba ell trueno romeo;
Lolita al cielo clama -.
Mas ah! que ell barco fragil ha crugido,
Y hundiendose en- la espuma
Ell pobre Sacristan ha sucumbido!
Adios, suenos de amor de fortuna
Porvenir mentiroso y lisongero!. -.
Y en- tanto con gemido lastimero
iPobre Lola! Sc alicia murmurando:
!Maldito sea ell dinero!. -.
H. PiNedG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
GAGE TILLA.

Carne.-Durante los dias 13, IA, Is y
16 del corriente Sc expenderA en- esta
ciudad la libra de carne de cetdo 4 &c
cuartOs; , los dias II, Is, t9 y 90
Be expsnder6 la libra de res, 81 pri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
Total de vfctimas. ITO

Sometemos estos datos q la consi-
8deracion de todo ell mundo, para que
se yea la sangrlenta forma que en-
emplea esta repdblica para la extinction
de una raza que ie estorba, no obs
tante de ser la de los legftimos due
nos y naturales de la terra.
7 en- pos de 10 dicho, nos ocurre
formular solemnemente estas pregun
tas tEn que razon Sc apoya la huma-
nidad civilizada para decir que esta
repdbllca va a la cabeza del progreso
moral del Nuevo Mundo, y que COM
plte yentgosamente en- ell mismo con-
cepto con la mayor parte de las ma
clones europeasg iPues que, hay otra
alguna que en- pleno siglo XIX Sc
atreya proceder en- la forma que la
hace esta nacion, para despojar 8 una
raza mas debil de su legftima propie
dad y de su vida9
7 siendo o6ciales los datos que
acabamos de copiar del extracto de
las mas recientes sesiones del Con-
greso americana, Sdebe la cristiandad
mostrarse indiferente y permanecer
impasible ante tan barbara tan cri-
mlnal proceder de una repdblica que
tanto blasona de civil y de cristiana9
Espafla, que tantos agravios ha
sufrido en- la paIabra y en- los hechos
ohciales y extra ofciaIes de este pats,
por la legftima manera con que ha
procedido q castigar los escandalos de
Cuba en- algunos de sus hijos leg1ti-
mos Observation-Disclosures y traidores,
ipodria continuar viendo impasible
estos arranques de barbarie, sin for
mular las protestas de oficio q que la
obliga su caracter de nacion descu-
brldora de todo este vasto continente,
la responsabilidad moral que ha
eontraido por clio ante Dios y ante
los hombres, del trato que Sc de a los
pfimltlv0s naturalist
No es que nos hagamos la Illusion
de promover una cruzada nor un in
teres esencialmente. moral en- esta
epoca corrompida de es eculacioncs
materlalesj pero nuestra mission dc
perlodlstas y nuestro caracter de es
panoles nos obligan demostra,
seerglcamente estos escandalos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
SECCION LITERARIA.
iMALDITO DINERO!.

LEI dia en- que la humanidad no rinda
quito al becerro de ORC, sera feliz -.
PLauto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
c. @ M u MIC ADOS.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
Muy Sr. milo y de mi consideration:
suplico V. Sc slrva dar cabida en- las
columns de su ilustrado peri6dico la 81
guiente manifestation, por cuyo favor lie
vivira siempre agradecido su mas atento
Us. S.
Q. B. S. NJ.
Manaelde Anaino y Pacheco.
Pormas que herir pueda la comedian
destia delinteligente DR.. 9. Gabriel Ferrer,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
,ATOS CURIOSOsY EDIFICANTEs.

Por informes ofciales, dice -El
Lronista, que Sc har leido ante ell
Congreso de esta rep1blica eE la I'll
lima semana, resulta que las tropas de
los Estados- Unidos capturaron en-
1873 hasta 227 indios y mataron 405,
en- los seis primeros meses>de 1874,
os capturados fueron 73 y los muer
los 158.
En- ell ndmero de los capturados Sc
comprenden 159 modocs, hombres
nujeres y ninos y de 100 q $50 tam
bien hombres, mujeres y ninos de los
lamados Apaches Tontos; cuyas dos
cantidades formaron despues parte
be casi 900 indios de varias proce
aencias que, por haber abandonado
las demarcaciones en- donde Sc les ha-
bia arbitrariamente con6nado, fueron
nuertos por las tropas regulares de
Ia Union, SO pretexto de que hufan.
Ademas de esas hecatombes, con
tanta sans Jacon referidas y escu-
chadas ante ell Congreso america
ho, aparecen otras dos partidas de
hombres, muieres y nirios asesinados,
con la sanction del gobierno de esta
tepdblica, a saber: 1913 de Apaches
BE Campo Verde, y 35 de otros Apa
Ehes.
Deduciendo de los prisioneros 259
nodocs y 125 Apaches, (termino me
bio de 100 a $50 que refere ell infor-
ne leido ante ell Congreso) que fue-
ION despues asesinados bajo el frfvolo
pretexto de su fuga, los indos prisio
heros que en- realidad han podido sal
sarse de la carnicerfa quedan redu
Cidos a 81.
j En- cambio los hombres, mujeres y
hinos asesinados por las tropas de la
Union en- los diez ocho meses a que
bace referencia dicho informe, y sin
mas delito que ell de ser legftimos ma
turales del pals, debe expresarse de
este modo:
Muertos en la cacerfa, segun
parties o6ciales, durante ell ano
\ de 1873. 4o5
ldem en- los seis primeros me-
ses de 1874.--- 158
Recogidos fuera de las demar-
caciones y muertos a pretexte
de que huian. ...----. 900
Apaches de Campo Verde fue-
ra de los parties anteriores. -. 1913
Otros Apaches idem, idem---- So
Total de vfctimas. - 1909
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11

mer dia 20 cuartos, ell segundo 19 y
los dos restantes q 18.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11

Privilegio.-Por la Administration Ge
neral Economical y con fecha del cor
riente Sc ha prorogado por cinco amos
mas ell priviegio de invencion que goza
Mr.. Richard A. Stwart sobre ell procedi
miento para limpiar,. clariicar y blan-
quear ell guarapo que conocen los hacen-
dados de este pals. Dicho privilegio dura-
ra hasta ell ano de 1880, segun vemos en-
la GacetG de hoy 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11
Q. B.s. NJ.

Manuel de Andino y Pacheco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11

PZauto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-04-11

San LMis, casa de Salud.-El domingo
q las tres de la tarde tendra lugar ell bau
tiz6 Inauguration de este establecimien-
to, y con este motive hacemos una invita-
cion general todas aquellas personas
que por 10 crecido del ndmero de esque-
las no las hayan recibido directamente.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having deformed feet, bunions corns,
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs, can have
here of first class materials and reasonable prices
Shoes made to suit their eases.
Having had large experience in New York We feel
confident that suit customers aS to qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
warranted to be represented Please give us
call, examine goods and materials consisting of
Surges glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid, long
grained Brush and Pebbed Goat Morocco, French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all of which will be
cheerfully shown to those who may call Intending to
make first rate wearing article we have nothing To
conceal either in stock make from the public, but
would invite their closest scrutiny.
July s. '75-tf Il. T. CROAIMETT & co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
NO. l8.

took place before the volcanic outfows
which covered up all the ancient det19tns
of the region, including that of the ancient
rivers (whose gravels have furnished SO
much of the gold of California The
geological age of the river period was
determined by Lesquereux from specimens
OF vegetation, now extinct, collected in the
survey of the ancient rivers specimens
indicating affairs of the pliocene age, re-
tanning some characteristic miocene forms.
After the volcanic period the land rise
again. the time and cmergcnce embracing
the glacial period and the new eroding
period in the sierra, morphic grcenstoncs,
and the GRANTEES were slashed with canons
three thousand feet deep by the action of
ice and running water Taking the rotes
Of continental movement determined by
Lyell, our geologist calculates that the time
required for the changes thus outlined could
not have been less than eighteen hundred
centuries. For period SO long preceding
the glacial epoch as the time when ancient
Ceerokee was buried by the waters of the
advancing sea, his estimate is certainly not
extravagant, though it dose transcend SO
enormously the time men have been ac-
customed to allow for mans residence on
earth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
PREHISTORIC AMERICA.
A California City 10000 Years Old.

In the CT rrent number Of the Oreriand
Monthly California gcologist reviews the
geological evidence of the antiquity of Il hu-
man settlement near the present town of
Cherokee, in that State, and estimates the
age of that most ancient of discovered towns
to be not less than 10000 years
The traces is question are numerous
stone mortars, found in undisturbed white
and yellow gravel ofa subaqueous formation,
not fluviatile, underlying the vast sheets of
volcanic rock of which Table Mountain is a
part In one instance a mortar was found
standing upright, with the pestle in it, ap-
parently just as it had been left by its
owner In some cases the mortars have
found at the depth of forty feet from the
surface of the gaivel underlying Table
Mountain. The distribution of the mortars
is such as to indicate with great positive
ness the former existence of human settle
ment on shat ancient beach when the water
stood near the level at which they occur
time anterior to the volcanic outpouriug
which Table Mountain records, and anterior
to the glacial epoch.
The recent geological history of that
region may be briefly summed as follows
Previous to the placing the mortars III the
position in which they have been found, the
early and middle territory sea level had re-
ceded to the position of the coal beds un
derlying Table Mountain, fully one thou
sand feet below the level of Cherokee
subsequently, in the phocene period, there
was further subsidence of about fitteer
hundred feet, something like six hundred
feet occurring after the mortars had been
abandoned All this, as has been noticed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
BASE BALL IN a NUTSHELL.

People who are puzzled at the technical
phrases used in base ball reports are COM
mended to the perusal of the following de-
fnitions
Field-The COW pasture where the lether
hunting is performed.
Base-Salt bags scattered around the
grass for the players to jump on.
Nine-Thc number of roosters in knee
breeches that constitute base ball deck
Umpire-The chief baller-he bawls ont
strike His other duty is to sit OH the
top of the lat and smell the ball as it goes
by.
Judgment-The umpTrcs opinion after
taking such smell.
One ball-What the umpire says when
the smell proves unsatisfactory.
Strike-A miscue by the batter
Put out-The fellow who tries to get in
without paying fifty cents
Dead ball-One which comes to life af-
ter being buricd-in the hands of the
pitcher,
Foul-A ball which bounds just the way
one is positive it will not.
Far foul-A little for a cent.
Balk-A 'breach of promise" INDUCED
in by the pitcher,
Stealing base-Stufing a bag in the
ear and walking off to the next, when the
catcher isn't looking.
Bcauty-A ball so hot that the Sc
cond baseman lies on his stomach to avoid
it.
Hot ball-One that singes the short
stops head as it goes by.
Fly-A ball which scorns the earth, and,
like the gentle horsc-fy, buzzes around ip
the elevated atmosphere.
Wild throw-Shnging at the third base
man and killing small boy in the right
field.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
An Obstinate Mother.

Day befo5e yesterday, says the Free
Press, Mrs. Bliss, Of Mullett street, found
a euchre deck in her boys pocket, and
when she took him by the hair he calmly
said:
"Hold on mother, it isn't your play"
'I'll play you y she hissed, tightening
her grip. Glow came you by these
cards ?"
Mother, you shouldn't trump me this
way p he exclaimed.
''Trumps trumps What do you know
about trumps?'
"Why, mother, any fool knows that
the right bower will take an ace every
time"
''It will, ell ?" she Kissed as she walked
him around
"Of course it will, if diamonds are
trumps, for instance, and | hold the acc
and left bow"
Bowers bowers I'll bower YOU to
death, young man = she said as she walked
him the other way.
'Or, suppose that spades were trunips'
and you held the nine spot and king aud
turned up the ace, what would you do ?"
! he required.
ooh, I'll show you what I'd do p slfc
grOwled as she got left-hander on his
ear, ''I'll teach you lesson you'll never
forget =
''That wouldn't be Hoylc, mother you
could pick up the acre and make point
every"
But she threw him over her knee and
played a lone hand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
Z. MAINONE,
MAKER, Tuner, Regulator and Repairer
Pianos, Organs and MeIOdeOns,

inp tb residing in Stroudsburg and vicinity wish
rc6airIi Instruments thoroughly tuned regulated and
their @ at most reasonable price, will please leave
olders al the Jefcrsonian Office.
nentS;S ,shlng to purchase Pianos other instru-
ing bJ ma II TO their advantage TO call on Hay
wears - praeticle experience Of over twenty-six
the lst Ine me musical line, l prepored To furnish
p9,Sib ana most improved instruments the lowest
'' Sha solicit your fgyor,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
SOMETHING NEW =!
A SHOE MANDATORY.

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hall building cor
ner of George and Monroe streets Stroudsburg, Pa,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30

The other evening colored womars,
galloping along the street with a full head
Of steam on, and carrying hoe handle over
her shoulder, ran against a policeman, and
as he recovered from the sheek, ho exclaim-
ed
"Is anybody dead, that you arc travel
ing along like locomotive ?"
'Dere's nobody dead Jst yet" she ex-
planned, breathing very hard, ''but dar' Il
be a funeral as soon as kin cotch de feler
who sold me hull roll of court plaster
without any stiekum on it -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
COFFINS and CASKETS
EMBALMING

possible notice. Junels,' '74-d
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
SHOE MANUFAGTORY,

for the making of all kinds of Lady'S and Gentemcns
and Childrens Boots and Shoes and UpperS. Particu
lar attention paid To
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30

Growth 1t is little more than twenty
years since the word Kansas began to be
used in connection even with a Territorial
organizations, and now it has population
Of 554 600
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30
UNDERTAKING.

TO be outside city New Ior or Phiiadcl-
phia and will make this branch their business a
speciality
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-30

Do you know that total of 100000
coo toothpics are required to supply the
daily demand in the United States 2
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL

IL ID,
CAPT. TRYON j, " OODWARD
Agent Marnire' Medicines.
No 80 Magazine Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From a feeling Of heartfe graf
itude. and general sense OF duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give yG-a
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres
ent state of health. UNDRANG" LIVER AND BLoo1
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILIA Tonic. My health foY
years has been bad, but from the commencement oil
this year rapidly declined, for,ing to abandon
ali characte of business: and upon becoming coz.
pleIely paralyZed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
sk1llful physicians Of, bis and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, In fact my own medi
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact that ur
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
providential Circumstance l was directed to and
met you. about a month ago, and, from your gen
erous sympathy, was induced ito crafty you, blu
with no hope confidence of benefit to myself)
only try the CundurangO; and to my utmost aston
ishm-nt and qualification. am now almost eptirel
restored to perfect health and that ny Tic
but on. hottie of tn, CuNDuRANGo LlvEk Ann
BLOOD BITTERs aud SARsAPAk ILLA ToN"" feel
indeed a renewed and re .urrecied Zion, and vii
Cvel, my dear Fir, ht gr,teiul III my remembrance
OF you for the kind interest generous SYM athy
shown me in my wreiched helplcssness, and an
c nvinced that to the use OF Cunderango and Dt
vine ProviGe nce through you. am Indt bted for
| new lease of life.
From q sense of duty, let me ask that ~nblc-
ton of my case BE- made; and by my happy expert
ence none 1eed despair. and that through you, N
| the use of Cundur:h-o they NAY also find relies
has fed With respeet snd gra itude, l renan
yours truly, etc. THOS. NJ. LOGAN JH. NJ d.
| Nav ORLEANS, Sept "a, 1873
We the undersigned, being personally ACQUAINTED
with DR.. Logan cheerfully certify that The above
statement is true and correct N every particular.
sc McCALIsTER
| GOODWIN,
| DAN'L HICEAR
Sold nv Censer.S Thumas. hook T.,and.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
Is the most economical Baking Powder
4. for the Consumer in use.
:" III

Because it is full strength, consequently
| fifty per cent cheaper than any other Pow
der sold.
It requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids.
Is warranted chemically pure.
Will make better, lighter, and more nu-
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings, &C., than made from fermented
yeast. t,es q@.
The Champion, wherever introduced, has
AIKEN the lead with all lovers of pure and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction, as is being acknowledge
by all.
You get what you pay for.
1t is put up full net weight in each size
package.
1t is uniform in quality.
It is made of select and pure materials
Persons with the most delicate and SEN
sitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread,
&c, made with the Champion with impun-
| ity, when Bread made from fermented
Yeast gives distress, and can not in many
cases be retained on the stomach.
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
| HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of -four than can be
done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise, but
bake in hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk, &c.
The efficacy of its worth, in this respect,
can be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe
Two coffee cups white sugar and one hall
cup butter. one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER. one and half tea
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
1t is put up in neat packages of Quar-.
tiers, Halves. and Pounds, for Family use
| And in S, 10. and Is ID. cans, for con
tVenlence OF Hotels
| Packed in barrels or boxes as desired.
Manufactured at the Laboratory O
W. N. HEDGES & CO.,
Southeast cor of Main and Center sts.,
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
For sale by all Retail Dealers
The following are our Wholesale Agent
in Cincinnati, and indianapolis.
H. L. STILES & Co., Cincinnati, O
DAeGEr & Co., indianapolis, Ind
The genuine Champion Baking Powde
y is for sale by W. c. WEIGH, j. B. CAR
GILL, BLANCHARD & BAILEY, w. B
SARGENT, HENRY SCHNITGER and WV
ISHEARER.
And wholesale by
II HENRY DARTS Sons
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
yte y allg Ar9as.@,.
An Administration whine.


We place the following on record as a
fine specimen of wailing over the decay and
death of the Republican party:
From the Inter Ocean March 5th.
Congress has adjourned, and no bill has
becomea law to suppress disturbances in
the south or to protect loyal citizens from
being outraged and murdered by the ban
ditti of that section. AS if this were not
enough, the bill to amend the rule provid-
ing for the counting of electoral votes has
also failed, and the country is left helpless
ly In the hands of turbulent and con-
scienceless house of representatives. We
confess that the outlook is dark and un,
promising. We expect to see the outrages
which have shocked humanity, and which
have been temporarily stayed, break forth
afresh at the first temptation. We expect
to see northern men in the south subject
ed to further and worse prosecutions than
ever before. u We expect to see the constl-
tutional guarantees which wise and hui
mane party Incorporated in the organic
law of the land trodden under foot, and the
statutes broken and defied with even great
er recklessness than heretofore. And this
must continue until the nation is once more
aroused to the perils which threaten it,and
sees again the determination of the south
and its northern sympathisers TO neutralize
the advantages obtained by the war. and
throw away the victory gained at such a
cost. Many earnest and patriotic Repub-
licans in congress have seen and compre-
hended the danger, and have done their
duty nobly. We thank such in the name
Of the thousands who have watched and
Endorsed their course for such. exhibitions
of their fidelity. They have labored long
and we'll to provide against the periIs
which threaten the liberties of the citizen,
and the praise bestowed will not be the
less because their labors have proven fu
tile. With the exception of the civil rights
bill, pruned and emasculated until it sim
ply enunciates a sentiment, no political
measure of any Importance has passed the
present congress. We regret this, and il
we have not mistaken the signs of the
times, others who have opposed these
measures will regret their failure even
more than ourselves ere long. But we car
endure and hope for the best, and should
our prophecies prove erroneous. there car
be no one who will be more happily disap
pointed than ourselves. .frEa.i