davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

fodder, given all Of them, every two OF three
weeks, as the opportunity presented.
They came out late in the spring in about
as good condition as mules and cattle that
had had q good supply of corn, grass hay,
stock fodder ETC., and we'll cared for all the
time. Shortly after they were taken from
the lot [ sold them to a drover at the same
price rs those that had been Wintered upon
grain, hay, etc. Tho drover said he could
not discover any difference in flesh or APP
pearance.
From that day to this I have been great
advocate of wheat straw hay, and always
will be. | have my wheat straw cut as
green as possible, SO as not to shrivel the
grain. This improves the quality of flour.
have ricked or stacked the greenest straw,
sufficient to feed all my stock abundantly
through the winter, and, although have
much timothy, red top, or orchard grass
and clover hay cut, | sell this, except the
clov,r hay, and feed the wheat Straw TO my
stock. l sell the grass hay because it will
bring more in the market than wheat straw,
and not that it is more valuable for food, .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
FARMING IN THE EXTREME NORTH
WEST,

: Whatcom county, Washington Territory,
is the extreme northwestern county Of the
United States-leavng Alaska out of the
ouestion-and it's northwestern boundary is
the Straits Of San Juan, which was the OBJ
iect of the boundary dispute with Great
Britain. The Dillingham; Bay Ma;t, pub
lished iii that county, says N recent num-
ber: ''While at Laconner last week we had
the pleasure Of visiting few OF the cele-
brated farms or grain fields which adjoin
that prosperous little town. AS many are
doubtless aware, there are over 6,COo acres
of perhaps the most productive land on the
American continent under cultivation with
in view of the Town Hall. Most of the
grain has already been sown, and presents
most promising appearance. But we OBJ
served few fields undergoing the process
of cultivation. and the object OF this para
Graph is merely to convey an idea of the
complete system of operation i'll practice
there. In one field we found thirteen men
at work operating with twenty-four horses,
four breaking ploWs, five harrows, one
seeder and one roller; ploWing and seeding
)wn the wild landsfat the astonishing rate
Of eight to ten acres pei da7r.. 1--WE refer to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

ion; and as they are gathered from time to
time, they must be put into whole cotton
bags, tied closely so that no moth millers
can enter, and placed for short time in
warm oven, to dry thoroughly. If you
sometimes, tor.famiy use, and for speed
and convenience, scald your hens before
picking, the feathers can be dried in Il tin
pan, in moderately warm stove oven, and
added to the rest. Be sure that 10 bits OF
skin or flesh adhere to the feathers, rs it
gives an unpleasant odor, which is with diff
tculty removed. Feathers thus saved and
prepared answer very we'll for under pillows
Or holsters, and are quite nice for chair and
sofa cushions.
An ingenious person can manufacture, for
home use, feather busters fully equal to
those that are hawKeu about the streets, in
shape or size resembling nothing SO much
as the huge bridal favors Cor nosegays) with
which English people burden themselves,
and Which our own people are apng largely
For busters, look among the cast offs in the
attic for old parasol handles that are carved,
polished inlaid and what not. Remove
them from the useless skeletons, drive
short nail through the brush END, and tie to
|, it strong linen twine, with one end about
Eeight inches and the other about two yards
long; arrange a row Of turkey tail and
soft wing feathers around the stick and wind
them close with the long string, so proceed,
finishing with the short downy feathers.
Then have ready some melted resin, with
which to cover the string (Which should be
tied to the short enc securely, and over the
Quill part of all the feathers. A sheath Of
Icolored kid or broadcloth should be fastened
over the ends Of the feathers, and YOU have
thus an ornamental and useful article, ut
little or no cost Poultry YarQ. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
COLORADO WHEAT.

A gentleman writing from Colorado gives
the following interesting facts about Color
ado wheat: 1.-The yield Of wheat per acre
throughout the State is from twenty-five to
thirty bushels, but there are localities where
three times that amount" are produced.
Gov. j. l.. Rhoutt showed me, while at his
Office, samples of Egyptian which he says
yielded eighty-fve bushels to'the acre. This
seems like fabulous yield. but it is un-
doilbtedly true, rs the Governor is very
reliable" gentleman. He also exhibited
samples of White Australian wheat that
yielded ashigh as sixty bushels to the acre.
The Egyptian is peculiar looking wheat.
The principal head is of ordinary size, with
a cluster of four or five smaller heads pro-
jecting from the lower end of 1t, and the
kerhels are SO very large and their number
so numerous upon each stalk that the enor-
nous yield is more easily accounted for
| The white Australian has very large head
and the kernels are in a cluster of three on
each side of the stalk, ,"and each head con-
teins from eighty-fiye to one hundred and
fifty kernels. All the samples (and he has
many on exhibition) were the largest and
finest have ever seen. The Wheat is all OF
of bright yellow or golden color, instead
of the dark red color of our Minnesota
wheat, and the kerhels are large, plump
and hard, and averages at least one-halt
larger than the Minnesota wheat. 1t makes
a fine flour Of Albright golden tint. .''-Prairie
i Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
WHAT FARMERS SUCCEED.

That farmer will succeed who makes up
his mind that the whole secret of success is
ia himself that it is the main and not the
business that tells. Hewill succeed if he
bring to bear the same amount of Skill, fore
thought energy, economy and Judgment
that any other branch of business requires.
He'wifl succeed if he sticks as close to his
farm as the mechanic does to his shop, and
not expect to work three or four months
and then take his ease the rest of the year.
That farmer will succeed who takes the pa
pers, and digosts what he reads, and is not
afraid Of new ideas and new methods OF i'll
dusrry. He will succeed if it his intention
that whatever he sends to market shall be
the very best, and so made and put up that
when seen it will be captivating for its fresh
ness, cleanliness and purity, and will be un-
hesitatingly taken on account of his we'll
known character fer honesty Of weight,
measure and count Those who have farms
may think themselves fortunate, tor al
though they will not thereby find sudden
roads to wealth, they will certainly prove
that persistent farm labor will bring a sure
reward. 1t is worthy of notice, that the
adventurer and speculator, with blasted
hopes and shattered health and fortune,
have in the end to come back to the farm
for health and safety. Agriculture is the
basis of rational strength and wealth, and
most certain and liberal support Of all who
follow it ntelligently. -..-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
THE POULTRY YARD.
A CHEAP HEN HOUSE.

[ mademy hen house, says correspond
ent in the Rurul Neao Yorker, eight by ten
feet, seven feet high. boarded it with
inch boards running up and down, and laid
light floor of inch flooring. The first
roost is three feet from the floor; the second
is fourteen inches in, and fourteen inches
higher, and so on up to the peak, SO that
the droppings of the fowls above will not
fall on those on the lower roosts.
On the south end have a window with a,
a twenty-light sash; the glasses are eight by
ten; this is to let them have sunshine. !
cut nine holes in the south side, at the bot
tom, and a box outside, with a lid over it
for the hens to lay in. l raise the lid and
gather the eggs outside without having to
90 in.among the hens after them.
have a small door at the southwest cor
ner at the floor, tor them to run out into the
ward, and Il door in the middle Of the north
side to go in and clean it out; also three
holes by the side Of the door on the north
side. and a box outside with q lid tor them
to lay in. These laying boxes have par
ttion between each hole, so that they can
lay or sit without being disturbed by other
hens. There are three low boxes on the
floor on the east side-one for gravel, one
| for gravel, one for lime, and one for ashes.
The sills and the plates are tWo-inch plank !;
the Notwithstanding is spiked to them ;
there is no hewed timber or scantling in it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

Il Farmers Savoay Stelo.-A Canadian
journal remarks: ''In Canada we have
learned something from the French about
cheap living. Perhaps our pot-pie came
from them, because they are famous for
their rich, wholesome stews. Take Il joint
OF any Mind Of fresh meat, some like beef,
others like veal, like mutton. In the city
you can get such u joint for dime, and in
the country it ought not to cost more. In
all cases put the meat in cola Water, add
enough water to cover it, and boil until it is
tender, for beef and mutton say two hours,
for veal say one hour. s7 Add salt and pep
per. About half aa hour before serving,
put in six potatoes, pared and quartered,
and let them boil with the meat In the
meantime prepare the dumplingsby taking
quart Of flour, a tablespoonful Of butter,
ana two teaspoonfuls Of sitted baking pow
der; wet with milk enough to make a stiff
batter, so twill drop from a spoon; ten
minutes before serving drop the batter into
the stew, a spoonful at time, until all is III,
and then cover tightly and boil ten minutes.
If the meat Is not sufficiently fat add butter,
but not otherwise; it is generally rich en-
ough without butter. The batter thickens
the gravy as well as makes the dumpling.
Serve, of course, on large platter. Here
| you have meat and the juice of the meat,
| bone and the juice of the bone, potatoes and
flour, all healthy and nourishing, good fot
brain, muscle and bone. Enough for large
family does not cost twenty-five cents all
like it; and we at home have this stew at
! least twice Il week.
Il Good Dish for an tlsiipalsd 1t VA not
injure the well. Cramble crackers into u
bowl, more OF less according 10 the size of
the crackers, pour boiling water, sufficient
to soak them, over the crumbs Break a
fresh egg. and add quickly, stirring the
whole rapidly. The boiling water cooks
the egg. !. Season according to discretion
4 with SAT-, pepper cream OF butter. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
TO PREpARE FEATHERS Foa USE.

In every farmers family, or wherever
poultry is kept, it is of consequence to save
the feathers OF all ths fowls tor stuffing pill
lows, sofa cushions and the like, even ifit is
not deemed worth While to sell them. OF
course geese and duck feathers, being much
more valuable tEan any others, will always
be preserved with care; but downy feathers
of hens and turkeys serve 4 very good phr-
pose, and unless you wish to make busters
of the tail and wing feathers, tile soft feath-
cry portions of these may be Stripped off
The quill and added to the rest. Unless
your flock is large it will take some time to
secure enougl- ta.it. here TO stun even y cnsh-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
DISCOVERY or A NEW GRAIN

The Ventura, California, Free Press tells
the following story: We have been shown
a new grain, discovered about four years
ayo bv a farmer in Surprise valley, in the
Northern part of this State, taken from the
crop of a wild goose which had been shot By
the farmer. lie showed the seed immed-
steIy after it was taken from the garner OF
the birds crop, and it produced more than
ahundred fold. Mr.. Merithew, a farmer of
Butte county, being on a visit TO Surprise
valley, obtained some few seeds of the new
Grain. and succeeded in propo@atng it with
wonderful success on Ills farm in Butte
county. The straw and beardless head re-
semble wheat; the grain looks little like
rye, but is twice as large as rye. Wnen' cut,
asit is passing into the milk, it makes hay
even superior to wheat hay. Mr. Meritlew
has on hand several tons OF hay from this
new variety of grain, and perhaps five bush
els of seed. 1t appears to Us every way SUI
perior to rye.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

this as q specimen Of the systematic style of
cultivation practiced on the Swinonlish
nats''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
,,p1,suED WEEKLY BY
[ r. N. sU 1TEIEfasl Z N ,
rDlTOR AND PROPRIETOR

,.o pocKy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAS IS designed
lhe me name ind icHtes, u thlsband1nan y every
10 he' 9 fhe tprnl embracing in its col.tnns every
sol7e 81 ,,' nf Horticulture, StockraicL.g, Horti-
aei2 ina !" snrial and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

1hE kEEUlNG G VALUE Oc w f1IahA o1AfAW w .
A Kentucky farmer, in the Rural World,
relates his experience in feeding wheat |
straw. He says:
In the fall of 1S6fI had about 40 head Of
mulos, So head of cattle, 70 head of sheep,
and other stock in proportion, to carry
through the winter, and had but little hay.
Stock fodder and corn could not be bought
in the neighbour ooI. became alarrhedt
thinking of the slim chance of keeping them
from starving through the winter. | could
not sell thenlceven at great sacrifice.
remembered some wheat had and what |
lad been told of the great value OF wheat
straw as tood-when travelling in the East
m~ls63-by oLe who has been feeding wheat
straw exclusively, us hay, for number OF
Years, and selling his grass hay. AsProv-'
dence would have it, had ricked the sun1-
mer before. off of about 100 acres of wheat,
not to use as hay4for | had been erroneous
ytaught that it was worthless-but because
many hands around the thresher were idle,
and did not wish the Straw thrown upon
my clover. | at once determined to try the
experiment..
lbullt rail pen around each straw rick,
With barn shed attached, and pond eff
water III each lot. put about % head of
mules IN one lot and about 30 head of cattle
Al The other. | built pole rack around
each rick, so as Just to let the head enter
anu yet prevent them from ti'amping on the
SVtaW; gave each rick good dreaclting of
s'Fohg sale water, all over, and at the sides
aalo ends throwing it up under the straw
''ie oest L could. bid them live or die, for
y was the best could do. 10 my surprise
''ey ate the straw greedily, and seemed te
prefer 1t to grass hay. The % head of mules
. Ut 30 head of cattle We're not out Of tina
y aorlng the winter, and lived upon tina
''n ol wheat straw entirely, all winter anC
Sp'ilS' except seven bushels of corn, givel
VI 'Aen enc very bad, snowy day, an,
'"o small loads of grass hay, duriag th'
'N'sef, aad one load Of Indifferent atoc!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
SOCTEDADES.
SOClEDAD ANONlMA
CREDITO ERCANTIL / l.
SAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo.

III Conscjo de Bireccon de esta Socedad,
Msta la morosldad &C un n1inero considerable
de accionistas lie ambas classes, que no han re-
cogido sus respcctvos ceiffcados de nscrip-
cion, ha acordado eXctarles por los per0dicos
de esta plaza proveerse de dich0 documento.
que es Ia credencial lie tai accionista, adyir
tendoles que sin su presentation no sc les
abonnr4 divilendo alguno, e prmero de los
cuales habra de repetirse segun los Estatntos
despues del Balance general de l5 de mayo
pr6xilno venidero.
y Ell consecuencia Sc reproducen CONT
nuacion las reglas va publicadas
IL Los accionistas Sc prescntaran On Secrc-
taria en- persona Representatives por poder
especial 8 csra de autorizacion expresa para
dicho acto
"a 81 el representante Dor carta no cs per
soma conocida podra eXigirSele la prosenta-
cion de dos testigos de abonO.
3e Los accionistas por carpetas billeteS del
Real Tesoro, . sus representatives deberan en-
tregar en- el acto el rcsguarlo qne les cXpi.
di6 la Junta Directiva provisional, one qnedara
agregadoal expediente respective asi como el
testimonio de poder cartas de representation.
- Los accionistas . sus representatives fir
maran el recibo del certitcado de inscription
en- ell libro correspondence.
Puerto Rico % Enero 1878
Ell Marques de la Esperanza, Director 5-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
UIGUEIfO HOLL0VlY

No hay herida, Glcera nj llaga que deien de
ceder las propiedades sanativas de este in
comparable ungiiento, el cual es especialmerte
efcaz en- los casos de MALES DE PIERNAS
y de PECH0.
Frotandose ell cuello ell pecho dos veces al
da con dicho balsamo, los constipados, las to-
ses Ia BRONQUITIS, no tardaran en- desapa-
recer, con tai de que Sc tomen simultaneamen-
to las pfldoras con arreglo las instrucciones
impresas de que elias van siempre acompa-
fadas.
Antes de comprar, examinese con mucha
cautela Ell rotulo en- Ell bote la caja, para
cerciorarse 81 esta la direction 533, Oxford
Street, London, pues 81 no esta, ent6nces SO
trata de perpetrar un descarado enoano.
0ss~ Sc invita- a las personas que sean de-
traudadas por los vendedores que expenden
las Pttdoras y el Unguelato de Holl0scag falsif-
cados, para que sc srvan comunicarlne los
pormenores, Embellishments hare fornalizar
processes legales contra los ofensores, recon-
pensare liberalmente los delatores por 81
trabajo que Sc tomen, comprometiendome
que no haya trascendencia de sus nombres.
2y.s 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
LA PEQUElA AN7ILLA.
Gran Fzb.ica moatada al papor
DE AGUAS
GjHE).ME). LIS Y DE- PL Ger.

Alentado por la creciente y decidida
protection que ell pliblico todo de esta
Isla viene dispensandome desde la ms
talacion de esta industria en- esta capi-
tai, me obliga no omitir medic alguno
do cuantos esten mi alcance para per-
feecionar simplifcando 4 Ia yez todos
los preparados. Con tai objeto he adj
quirido todas las maquinas, aparatos y
utensilios con que contaba la DELIcIo-
sA teniendo Ia seguridad de que ell pd-
blico sabra apreciar EN- 10 que Sc mere
ce este esfuerzo, y seguira honrando ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10

da vez mas con su confanza esta casa.
Para mayor garantla de los facultati-
vos asl como de los enfermos, contin1a
siempre encargado de los preparados
medicinales el professor en- Farmacia de
la Universidad de Madrid d. Geronimo
Robredo, cuyo nombre inteligencia en-
estos trabajos son va conocidos en- esta
capital
Para mas pormenores y precios en-
tenderse con d. Teodoro Taul6 en- la
misma Fabrica - TErUAN "a.
Puerto Rico, enero 13 de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
CIRCULA

Manati, p. R., de enero de 1873.
Muy sehor mio: Tengo ell gnsto de parti
cipar v que en- esta fecha me he estabecido
ell este pueblo, bajo la razon de mi solo nom
hre, para dedicarme con especialidad al Co
mercio de provsiones trutos del pals
En- gq oonsecuenca, tengo la satisfaction de
olrecer V. esta su casa, suplicandoe Sc dig
he honrarme con SUI confia N d la cual procu-
rare cortesponder como merect.
LIE anlcpo mi reconooimento Y me- snser,ho
de V. cou la mayor consideration su alto S s,
q B. S NJ
JUAN A. SALIVA
Tuerto- REQ. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
HOTEL Y BANOS
ola VIZCAINA." !"

FL acreditado hotel : La yizeaina, . euyo nombre
es va universamente conocido, ha pasado Ia pro-
piedad de d. Manuel Rodriguez antigua dueno de
La Coruhesa
Reputado como estd va desde mueho tempo esta
part4 y ademas eontando con excelentes baftoS la
altura de los mejores de Europa por demas esta en-
carecer nueyamente las ventajas que ofreee pro-
pietario Il los que Sc dignen honrarie asistendo
mesa ocupando numerosas habitaci0nes.
ENcelentc serYicio. modcidad en- los precios
pacios0s VentliadoS cuar0s. sobre todo. trato
mesa esmeradisimos es 10 que brinda los se-
n9res huespedes concurrentes el reformado hotel
La ViZcana"
Puerto Rico. ealle de San Justo n1ms. 10 yl5.
Nbre 1s MANUEL RODRIGUEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
CIRCULAR.

IIumacao, d. r., 10 de febrero de 1878.
Muy senor mio: Partcipo ", que con
esta fecha cesa de eXistir la casa de comercio
que giraba en- esta plaza haio mi solo nombre,
por venta que he hecho a mis- antiques depen-
dientes Sres. Rodriguez, segun circular ST.
guiente, quedando mi cargo la liquidacion.
boy Y, las graclas por la cQnfanza que lie
he merecido, rogandole hacerla extensiva a la
nueva sociedad. De Y, alto yS. S.
RAMON RODRIGUEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
RBDEIGIOI DE QTIIfls.

Il Los mozos penfnsulares residences en- esta
y ciudad, seran redimdos del servicio de las
u aimas en- ell case de caer quintos en- sus
respectivos puebos, ingresando EN- ell battalion
de yoluntafios de esta Capital Y cumpliendo
los demas requisites prevenidos en- ell regla-
mento aprobado por el Excmo. Sr. Captain Ge-
neral de esta fsa
Para mas informes acudiran los que quieran
gozar de aquel beneticlo, al Excmo Sr. tenien-
te coronel primer jefe del citado battalion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
PildOraS Holloway.

Estas famosas p1doras ejercen una Influenza
tan benetica Ell ell est6mago, ell higado, los in
testinos los rihones purifcan tan completa-
mente la sangre, que han llegado disfrutar de
mayor venta que ningun otro medicamento
Los que padecen debilidad perdida Ge ape
tito recobraran pronto la salud normal, tomaado
unas cuantas d6sis de este exceente remedio.
Las mueres que han llegado la edad critica
deberian apelar las pfldoras HOLLOWAY. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
CUENTOS DE SALON
POR
Don TeOdOrO Guerrero.
!Seg,,nda strie.

Por ell dtimo vapor correo Sc ha recibido el
tomo 30 de la nueva serie de esta popularisima
biblioteca de la familia, con la segunda edicion
economical, de la preciosa novela Los MAR
TIRES DEL AMOR. Tn tomo impreso con
luio medic peso
Ademas, ha llegado remesa de la segunda
edicion de la noyela LAS TRECE NOCHES
DE CARMEN, 4 medic peso de la satira So
eial LAS LLAVES, i seis reales, algtnos
eiemplares, resto de edicion, del amoso PLEl-
TO DEL MATRlMONIO sostenido en- verso
entire los primeros poetas de EspaIa que Sc
venden con rebaia GO centavos Hay surti-
do de los siguentes lihrosde Guerrero CUEN-
TOS DE SALON (primera serie) medic peso
el tomo FABULAS EN- ACCION, cuadritos
dramatlcos on verso, al mismo precio Ell.
ESCABEL DE LA FORTUNA v CUENTOS
SOClALES, d so centavos LECCIONES DE
MUND0 y LECCI0NES FAMILIARES, pa-
ginas morales en- verso en- prose, declsrados
de texto por los Ministries de Ultramar de
Fomento Y por el Gohierno Superior de la Is
la, 40 centavos
Libreria de Gonzalez & Comp, calle de la
Fortaeza l5, que sirve los pedidos de toda la
lSla IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
Sc VENDE.

Una de las meiores posesiones para cranza v
slembras lie todas classes Esta en- la iursdic-
eion de Naguabo barrio de Quebrada- -pamas.
Para intofmes Don Tomas Mirabal en- dcho
pueblo, hta. 6 Mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-10
Don Arstidss Alvarez ROSSy.

Suplicamos este senior, ex-ageAte del Bo-
IETlN en- San German, Sc sirva abonar esta
Adminigtraaion $29l-60 de recibos que lie he.
mos remitido. amen de otr0s que indebidamen-
te cobr6 con su propia firma; y Sc 10 ayisamos
Der este medic por haberse obstinadamente ne
gado contestar las repetidas cartas que,
a,uchas de elias eerti6cadas, lie hemos remitido
Ia Administration del BoLErIs.