davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16
Nueya Imp. del "Boletin.

Habendo montado una eleeante tipografia ton
una gran i.a mecanica otras dS mano ds lgs
un gran surtido dc toda case de elegantcs dpos de
una antigua acredtada fundcion americana, d ife-
rentes los usados hasta aora EN- ei pals, part lei.
pamos al pdblico que en- es establ se hafA
con esmero pronttud toda clase de impresiof les.
La Administration del BoLETIN. glffA -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16

IMP. DEL ''B0LETTN - --F0RTALEzk k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16

Mayagtiez IA de Febrero de 1876.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19
Maidstone Onion Seed

from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro-
dpcing the most producing tho most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and yielding on suitable soils from 500 to
$40 bushels per acre, sown in drills.
Mr.. Henry Colvin, n large market garden
er ut Syracuse, N. Y, writes, "Your
English Onion Seed surprised me by its
large yield, and the delicious flavor of the
fruit: fEe9qla l.a hove sdid SapX quantity ir
this fiiarket Nt good prices. J MY wife says
she will hGYd ,.n06 therunions for the table
in future Send me 3as much as you can
One Package, Of seed sent <on receipt
Of SO cents aGd pno 3 cent postage stamp,
three Packages to one add dress$ ST OOt' and
on idceipf ofTS3 90. '' Il - -
My supply is limited. Parties desiring
to SECURE either Of the above sraret seeds,
should aotl delay their orders All. seed
wARRANgEp SFaEsH AMP, TO aEnM1NArE.
CASH must nccompany! oil orders. For
either of thenbove seeds, address
JAMES CAMPBELL,
mar l-xt6m GG Fulton St., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19
IMPORTANT
..a tp'--To--- ....' p q
G. ~ R. I'D T NJ EG H 81
AND
AGRlCULTURISTS!
Emperor William Cabbage

TNHE best, largest, hardest and most
l. profitable variety of WINTER CABBAGE
known in Europe, and imported to this
9ountry exclusively BY the undersigned,
where, with littlo cultivation, it fiour.
iFhes astonishingly, attaining an enor-
nous size, and selling in tho market at
prices most gratifying to tho producer.
IN transplanting, great caro- should be
used TO give sufficient sspace for. growth
SolaSAeads, the size ofthe mouth Of O flour
Bai4&s the average run Of this choice
variety! One package of the seed sent
post paid onreceipt Of 80 cents, and ono
8 cent postage stamp Three packages to
one address 81 90 and two 3 cent stamps.
Twelve packages sent on receipt of So 90.
.iII..aH' ''t L. f.
re- Read what a we'll known Garrett
90. Marylander says Of tho EMpERon VIZ
HAM Cabbage:
? BLoosi1NGroN, GannEr Co.,
Md, Jan. 20, 1877.
MIR. JAMES Campbell, G6 Fulton st. N. Y.
Dear Sir:-I bought some seed from you
last spring, and it was good. Your En-
peror William Cabbage suits this climate
we'll. On mountain side the seed YOU
sent me produced Cabbages weighing
thirty pounds each.
>ulAlfiy Very Y ttrggIS gXSMHs S,My3S5ei hnowH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19
Publishers and Printers

Can buy direct of the Manufacturer on
."THE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
Hro the best and cheapest low priced
machine made. and have national repu
tation for utility and durability."- The
Dectrotyper, Chicugo
The ANsoN HARDY PAPER CUTTER ie by
far the best machine which cnn be Oh.
tnined for less price than one hundred
dollars. 1t is of great strength. These
machines have always taken tho highest
is applied the Patent Movable Cpttine,
Board. This device has q reputation Of
itself: by it, the cutting board can be in-
Btantly and accurately moved, 80 that
perfect out is insured. This is a very i'm
portant point in the MACHINE, and one
that is possessed by no other, It greatly
reduces the labor Of preparation in work.
ing the paper backward and forward.
we cannot too strongly recommend tho
1t is worth the prioo of this machine, and
purchasers ahQuld fully. ;Hnd derstand how
highly it 10 to be- yvaluedy"G y"GLt9eo. .P, Ro,os4
d Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printst's
Gazette.
IHE LATEsT IMPROVED HARDY Cam Cur
TER is pronounced tho most desirable
Card Cutter in the market, for the general
uses Of q printing office.
Tho we'll known RUaaLEs GARD CUTTER.
with my latest improvements, is still pre-.
feFred by many printers, and holde its
favoritism over other machines,
None genuine hut those having nv full
address lettered in the chsting, : w
&B- Newspapers in want Of ADVERTISING,
fiona,dl from first parties should send for ny
4, A. HARDY. ."2. ="
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

THE above materials arc offered for sn,le,
aAPURE AND DUNADULTERATED and
any purchaser not. satisfied with them
can return whet shas pot, been used, and
pay nothing for that used, il thoy be
otherwise than exactly, as represented,
,,,,I wish the countryno longer wH1GE-
Washed. but paintedup. .ar,l ta4,Is
- mar 81 3' '''' ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19
Winnsbol, Hotel. !.
3nog eg a1dfsd Ga

HOY o! @10fsd ,haYlHFFi Nv
wv g7t ol esrIA }4+r III o.
l. HE undersigned takes pleasure IN
informing his friends and and tn, tho pubic
that ho has rotaoyed to. o.,that lpTgp, and
commodious Brick Hotel, located in tho
centre of business. whefd no is prepared
to accommodate tho public with clean and
we'll furnished rooms, and a table sup
piled. with tho best that the, market
affords. "NH "i'h 3"'"o %" ''''i "
Ho intends to, deserve iapa hopes 10
receive the public patropage.atst 1roy al =
81 IN I'M gL BROWN.rra
january, 8, 18Y7.-ytft md Rroprtetoy,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

An injunction has been granted in
Now York preventing the Elevated
Railway from passing by the win
dows Of certain property holders,
This kills rapid Ttransitfor q while,a,j.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

Tho German Government has
rendered to Minister Washburne
tho decoration Of one ofu the high
orders of German kpighthooa on
account of his distinguished services
to suffering Germans il Paris pend
ing tho siege. Mr.. Washbarhe has
informed the German Minister that
nnder tho Constitution Of the United
States no c@nnot accept the dyesforata fdyeesfo
ton but tho Minister retains It for
Mr.. Washburno, I'M tho event the
latter should decide to rotiro, from
offico. AS q private citizen no could
accept it without m act Of Congress.
This decoration is snid to have cost
$4,000, and to bo composed of the
most costly diamonds and precious
stones . r,sm...., u.,-, @.,..,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19
sToppED a NIGHT IN BRooKLYN.

During his stay on Staten island
q light and fast sailing little schoon-
or was fitted out and manned by
himself and two companions, with a
negro boy, He started ut last from
the pier in front Of tho fort in q
row-boat in tho night, and slipped
away upon pleasant breeze. In
due course, and without anything
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

noticeable they reached tho lagoons.
on the coast of Florida. At ono of
tho lighthouse stations thoy mado
a definite stoppago, Tweed taking
board with tho kocpor Of tho light
rs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

G:f''' am Sole Agent in the U. S. for
the tnmOus
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-19

How he dofled justice--How he eluded
Justice and how justice overlook him
at last.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15

thev follow him into thestr:et cssss = III 81
lefs Them have their way, ~ 49,. s... y IS
- INVADED 6 II he wanted y s0vc 1..s
NJ chsrities. II be dncea'S We ~.
win want to know what be has eves cono
10s Tn ,ne r e. come Is - hinabeut he
v;iI Tke public would Ike y pa N e
formed m q 70 The propoeed dispcainon 9.
Ne -. MI. nronertv when be u dead. a re
c -. s sliaht cold there IS : pres DIFF
sde nnsrtered under his Windows. ne
hccint q feel that rich man y VIZ
crece = ne community, and that some
how he has committed crime. ,lsSss;r
ives could not hound = 'fugitlve vllia -
worse Than be is bounded by al -. ~ l.
inouisitiye, prying people; He oo 1tas
ike to look man squarcly N the iscc 4 ~ !.
fear he will see hatred there, or tnss ~
man will take advantage Of recognition g
Ak him for : thousand dollars 70 Dpy
somethiae to eat. Thus be Is deprived
II The views as he goes along the street,
and he Is forced to study the pavement a.
the imminent risk Of being run ovef. ne
does not even eat his dinner IN peace,
for bushel Of letters and circulars gay
tell him Of 40 900 people who are dinner
less. and every spoonful ne tas!es y 3 y,
proach. He begins to feel that Il = NO
his, and he longs to give the whole o. ~
wealth away and try the luxury OF peme
poor. Worse than all, he gets NO sym
pathy for being rich and miserable, foi
the poor man gets it all for being ragged
and careless.-St. Louis Republican. IS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15


eovo1 gnlp.hooreS are called, l. . lsrxe
oIsa sce. clsazsd & trees and obsiruc.
s1lou whGleln troops dance and "a
t1ce1A thetr military evolutions, such q
lnsi1s, ~ palace i divided into !
ekies 6 laEge courtyards, with intricate
maxes o. penAgo1 between them, and il ID
TIE delight Of Dahomeyan host to be
Wilder his guest By conducting him
through court after court ere be reaches
the audience chamber. In the inrermosi
court Tho private apartments Of the King
are Attuated, consisting Of mere barn-like
structures, kept scrupulously clean by
frequent sweeping and lime-washing.
Around. the Amaxonian Kpo-si. or leopard
wives, the actual wives of the King, each
have their separate suite Of apartments OF
hus while beyond the Amazon body.
guard have their quarteSs, to the number
|of perhaps four thousand.
In one OF the courts . she'd Is erected
about twenty feet square, with . high
gable roof, surmOunted by silver image
Of tree, with an antelope eating the
branches and bird building its nest
thereon The Tree denotes the King, and
the bird and antelope, representing the
Dahomeyan people, show that the King
provides shelter and nourishment for hif
subjects. Within the shed is mysterious
something carefully wrapt up in a cloth
wherein the spirit of the present King il
said to reside. This is carefully guarded
BY priestess, who after the death of the
King is the recipient of his soul and il
consulted by the fetichists.
When the King has an important mat.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
The wills Of Great Lawyers.

ef $1,000 Y.x,.or rv;ll more
That the gIea.es. laMys W.; VIZ ~ their
probably blunder IN tne drafting q d. t d;r
own wills mas Ens s.nc s a.'a, nash. M are
nifty OF an axiom Das isw, PG.n rSsrsc'
aware OF the number anu ~ iAiI AZ a~;or
Ter OF tne instances upon WINCH 'n's ''D'''
Is Iounded. - Y.r,,.r,e
IN 9 n0te 70 Haygs anI ,;.t e . 'n;ran =
.Concise folms Oh wI,s a;a .lss = I'd :
OF tnese lonles u .nc Ne M.s1' srth an
very remarKaDie nst y y. w Az ese moe s.,
niteen legal umlnaiies " AZ. ~ nass,oc,,e
nltude are composer n snS \; ta; e ~ "a
Inc VIII o. Ml. Selsea9es LII ~. but for
was 80 singulatly CONFUSE . iasrneJ d' ser
me respect que 70 we veIy asal hove
geant y mlgns no. uns .e;stsw thc m
Deen neio volo LOT uncersain.y .. sl;"s 81
y Is not q1ite clear now taG .opu..,sdIh !;
tne learned se,eeans cou.u Inv S;soansr =. ~
meaning any tns mcre Easy - u, S.,IJ =, 49,
now the ceieority o. .estaspi cuu,u m" ~
olmlnlsneu thc ouscu.Ny VI LIZ i"n6 u. ~,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
Blllingislns.

g. =
The man who can say all he has got to
say in few words is an ugly customer
to handle.
1t don't pay to prophecy; ifytu get it
right nobody remembers it; if you get it
wrong nobody torgets it.
The cheapest and toughest thing to wear
in this world is truth, and yet men will
pay twice as much for q lie.
Faith has won more victories than am.
bition ever has.
1t don't require much talent to write,
but to know just what to publish requires
the highest order Of talent.
Children that are remarkable for what
they know at I'VE years old, are generally
more remarkable at twenty five for what
they don't know.
Any man who can swop horses, or
catch fish and not lie about 1t, is Just
about as pious as men ever get in this
There is full as much pleasure in
economy as there is profit.
Cunning is short lived success.
Truth never need be in hurry, but q
lie must keep all the time ON the jump; q
lazy lie soon tires itself out, and ends in
confusion.
have seen many an ugly face grow
beautiful just as soon as it opened its
mouth and began to talk.
You can 60 up hill, young man, as fast
- you please, but 60 down hill slow.
If there is man who thinks that it is
an easy job to be strictly honest, just let
him try 1t once.
The man whose sole ambition is to win
the applause of the world, is sure to be
disappointed, whether he wins or loses.
Obituary notices, to be very hne, should
not be too true.
There is nothing 20 weak a. the cum
ming in man, and yet he Is apt to be
more vain Of 1t than he is Of his judg-
ment. josh Bj1linas, n n. =. Weekly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
SteamIng Fosd.

As there is difference of opinion
among practical men about the profit or
advantage of steaming, or cooking, food
for animals, we are glad to learn through
the Country Gentleman that one farmer in
Ohio has so far tested the matter he is
satisfied that steaming food pays, especial
ly in feeding large number of sheep.
In the beginning he selected 800 ewes
and divided them into two lots Of 100
each, as nearly equal as to size, age,
weight and condition as possible. One
lot was placed in one shed and fed liber-
ally clover, hay and sheaf-oats. The
other lot was placed in an adjoining shed
and fed twice day with sowed corn fod-
der, cut to three-quarters of an inch in
length, mixed with two bushels Of bran
and wet down with boiling water, at the
rate of one bushel of the mixed feed to ten
sheep. Before beginning, each lot was
weighed on set of stock scales, and
thereafter was weighed twice week.
The details are too lengthy, but the re-
suits were so satisfactory that an engine
was purchased with boiler, tanks con-
structed and everything arranged on
scale sufficient to meet the wants of the
flock. Since then this steamed food has
been fed almost exclusively. Last winter,
the hay crop failing, the entire stock of
the farm was kept through winter without
q pound OF hay, and they came out in
better condition than was customary on
dry feed. The stock consisted Of twenty
horses, twenty head of cattle and over
1900 sheep. But the sheet-anchor of
steam feeding is fodder corn.
The stock now being fed requires about
three tons of dry feed per day. Three
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
Japanese Amusement.

How the Japanese amuse themselves
is thus told by the Japanese Gazette: "a
large paper screen hangs down at the edge
of the platform. Suddenly flutes are
blown and drums beaten, and then five OF
six trunks of green pine trees appear on
the screen, after which a man habited in
q ceremonial dress, with Yeboahi on
his head, makes his appearance, hold
ing a bell in his right hand and fan in
his left. He moves eyes and eyebrows
about, rings his bell, fourishes his fan
and dances so gracefully to the accom-
panying music that the spectators are
misled into the belief that it is real flesh
and blood performing for their edification.
In a moment the shadow vanishes; and
Immediately after a variety of beautiful
trees and lovely plants make their appear
ance. There are plum trees, chrysanthe-
NUNS. peonies and lotuses, all of which
are made to produce buds and blossoms
and charming flowers, to the establishment
of the beholders, who manifest their ap-
probation by frequent and loud applause.
The scene changes; the garden disap.
pears, and in its place is a temple adorned
with red and white flags, and lighted by
rows of small lanterns. Worshipers are
visible passing to and fro, throwing in
their cash and praying. The music
stops; the worshippers have all disap-
peared. It is night-midnight. Hark!
There breaks upon the ear the footmen's
cry of aoakiyors give way. 1t is the
procession of foxes. They proceed very
slowly; some are carrying mats; others
lighting the procession by torches held
between their teeth; more are carrying
wooden sticks and bamboo poles. This
procession is that of a lady fox who is
on her way to be married; and as soon as
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15

~ N Ioatbsom0 diseases CAterfn ess -.
,,re.eminent. Il renders IT. vlcum - ~ t ~
rrustine to himself Is 70 otnen. 1870
mott formulating q 81 y me e,.ssn srcsnd
that his presence Y onsnsase . = m No nsne 81
. nM x 4 this, Dietetic errors ana .ns
soii;e. witch Fashion imposes upon " ss ss.'i
=. 1,ster snd disseminate Il, To the p l ~
- ~ it, Victims. 3 there any ests yos -
s1,ss.-S there Il but one answer couslssonss
with Christisn reason. God mas meyer s -
one evil into the world for which ne ~ - III
sent the remedy. For the easAptS .Ss ~
spa ,rsscr;hed 4 potent and never-falnng
~ IN Nv pS h has given explicit rules
"a - ths .niritnal and moral man, out
u u I. silanf in III matters relating TO tne
nhvsical man. It would be an unwsffsntA
kle detraction from His beneaeent cnsrs cscs
to suppose that He has amtcted sne g.esIusOl
portion Of humanity with an incut rpS Ca "a
- Christjanity Is s God of Love. Of Mercy,
H,s messare l. good will to AL men" Inc
e.rth and al contained therein, was mtena-
"a nv the, great Designer to supply mani
vanfa: and surely he has no greater Wanss
than remedies for his in6rmities. science y
rapidly proving that the earth e ntteo 70
supply mans utternost need. New mcui
cinal plants are constantly oei1k y x n
and new properties developed from those ..
ready known For Catarrh, the most potent
remedy yet discovered is Or. Sage's Catari1
Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested IN
m snv thousand cases with uniform success,
Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced
incurable, readily yielded to it. Inconhrmed,
or obstinste cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery should be taken in connection
with the use Of the Catarrh Remedy Full
particulars in Pierce's Memorandum BOOKS.
They are riyen AWAY by druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15

3k<ts4f3[x4 %zsssA
The school hw ~ Act knowS1
hne neyef docl1 - - bmans' pei
beginning " IL ~ 40 q he burn
deck = has, 80 - < NJ Dcsponi1 Y.
certainly ml1sG1 = ~ - : favurit5.
Inc history Of The boz thus imm0rtsl l.
LED = not eencrally known; and Nj. r.
4. Chilly prepared It some time ego for
me Morning. 6t0r.
O@1 Q1eah1eeca ~ a.nstfvD of Cor
sica q yhIc1 i1land - W han ii the
yeax 15e0. HI nt1H M Lodis Casa
blayea 4flQEh politician
and naval commander, and the friend Of
Napoleon, who, You will remember. was
also Conican. He Was Captain q fhis
time Of the Orient, one Of the largest YES
sells ~ ne French Navy magnificent
ship % var carrying 120 guns and 500
seamen.
OF young Casabianca's mother we
know little save that shc wns 4 younc and
beautiful Corsican lady, and devolediy
attached to her SON. Owen was her only
chile, hand9ome, manly little fellow.
with her beauty il his flashing eyes and
du1ky hair.
She died while ret he was very young,
and, when the green sod was placed above
her grave, the boy left the pleasant valley
under the smiling hills of Corsica to 10
with his father and tread the hard deck Of
: war vessel.
Mere child rs he was, 9Cnsabianca soon
grew to love his fathers dangerous call
ing, and became . favorite with all on
board, he was made Midshipman, and
ct the early age of ten years participated
with his father in the battle OF the Nile.
F. fIxn Al. 1919 d. A. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
a Romance Of Real Life.

In New York, in 1898, my store was in
Maiden Lane, within three doors of the
store OF John Mowatt, an extensive dealer
in shoes. His foreman was John Peluse,
who sat behind the counter stitching
shoes and waiting on customers as they
stepped in. One day corpse was found
in the dock at the foot of the street. The
Coroner took the jurymen from the
neighborhood, among them John Mowatt
and his foreman, John Peluse. The
corpse lay on the table in the center of
the room. Some of the jurymen re.
marked that as John Peluse looked on the
corpse he started, turned pale, and looked
as If he was going to faint He rallied,
however, but his subsequent movements
'occasioned some curious remarks. The
jury, having rendered verdict of death
by drowning, were discharged. Mowatt
turned around to look for his foreman,
but behold he was not there. We stepped
out of doors, and saw him high up the
street on q half run, when he quickly
turned corner. All sorts of inquiries
were made, but nothing could be heard OF
him. This, with his turning pale at the
first view Of the corpse, occasioned some
strange surprise among the jurors for
many days afterward. ss
John Mowatt was bachelor of thirty
five, and Peluse had seen about thirty
summers.
On certain day, about one month
thereafter, q lady in deep mourning
stepped into Mowatt's store and asked for
a pair of shoes. While John was trying
how the shoe fitted the lady inquired:
7" You had man in your store-J ohm
Peluse by name-what has become OF
him?'
"Yes," said Mowatt, "but what has
become of him l would give a good deal
to learn" He then related the story as
above stated.
Strange" replied the lady. "And
you have not seen him since ~
8" No, replied Mowatt II have not seen
him SINCE"
Yes, you have seen him." replied the
lady.
II, certainly" said Mowatt, "would
not contradict lady Of your appearance,
but have not seen him, to my knowl-
eage."
We'll, then," said she, +" 1 am John
Peluse; and that subject on whom we
held the inquest was the corpse OF my
husband. My family name is Randall.
| was born in Philadelphia. / married
(against the wishes of my parents) John
Connor, sober, industrious man, by
trade shoemaker. He took to drinking,
neglected his business, and once struck
me while in liquor. We had no family,
SO l resolved while we were stitching
shoes together, to learn his trade and
leave him. soon made q passable shoe,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-15
The Pearl Fishery In Mexico.


fishing, contractor must obtain a con-
cession, and take care to be provided with
such articles as the Indians most desire
eatables, tools, coarse dresses and toys.
The concession is obtained by securing
fifth of the produce of the fishery to the
authorities of La Paz, and then, at an ex-
pense of five dollars, right to fish in a
certain spot is acquired.
A picturesque scene is presented by the
encampment of the Indians with their
families, who are mainly supported
through the year by the fishery. They
impatiently wait the coming of their en-
rloyers, and their approach is the signal
for a joyful tumult. All join in the shout
of welcome, and many plunge into the
sea tG show by their various performances
in the water their superior fitness for the
labors they are anxious to undertake.
Loud cries are heard Of !. Engage me,
MASTER" 81 will make your fortune
You employed me last year, )" +" am not
only the best of divers, but am always
lucky"
A selection is made, and the contractor
takes with him those he deems the ablest
hands, pursued by the reproaches and
taunts of those who consider they are un-
fairly neglected. The conditions of the
engagement secure the divers main
tenance during the fishery, and share of
the unopened oysters. These requirements
granted, shaking hands seals or completes
the engagement.
It is from the 10Th of May to the 10Th
Of August that the Mexican fishing is
prosecuted. Then it is that calm weather
and cloudless sky may be expected, which
vi indior1ouoo hIo M EorIvy ~,