davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
COMPkNiA GENERAL 1ilASATLAhIiCA
DE VAPORES CORkEOS FRANCHISES
LINEA DE llARSELLA.

Llamamos la atencioR del comercio de-
pGblico en- general a Ia variacion que ha teni.
DO esta Inca de yapores en- sG ltinerario, G,
que empezara regr el corriente mes con 81
vapor GUADELOUPE, 500 toneladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

Alimentadoras autonatas de vaper para celderAa
que ofrecen seguridad completa y economiA:-,Alar.
nuy POGO costo, es impossible por ,descuido quenA1
las calderas.--Tod clase de paias v4lyulqe para
zas para haciendas almacenes. oflcinas pulperas.
Molinos para maiz. f1jos portatiles de tOaos ta-
Despepitadores de SIERRA cilindro yde cnchila g.
pecial para aigodonA Aparatos para cafe de desgrN-
no. y separar eI caracolilio a9uinas para hacsx
ladrillos tejas tubos dc barro Maqninas De yapcr
bsr6metros. rtloies, aves. valvuas toda Glaze ds
material efectos ds bIonce y hierTo para naaIi sir
etc Efeetos de tslegrafia tranyias ferrocs-
rial edifcios maouinarias etc para fsct6t1ab cen.
trales. F eM
Para pormenores. precios etc., dirigirse en- H0nco
ed. Roberto Graham inico agente en- esta pt0vin.
cia-Ponce. Puerto Rico. febrero l. de 1879 W r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
Cenpaiiia General lrasadantlca
:, az yApOREs cOREEOs FRANUEsEs,
g fIfnea de ST. Ndsaire y Sa,atanderJ.

$, n dlia 81 de cada mes saldra de ST. Naaaire
escala en- Santander Ienerite cor. degino a
Ban Thomas uno de los mejores Vapores de la
Cempa6la iegando este iitinlo puerto q E, y
eontinuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
"a Cosnpafia acaba de establecer un aervi-
cio intercolonial con elsigniente
- ITINERARIO. = 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
lIsgada'' SaIIds

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en conexion en- s. Thomas los dias4 rs con Ia
Inca de st Nazaire y los vapores que hacen eI
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Car1pano, Cumana,
Barcelona, (Vs) Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigirse
,3 ~ Silv1 O. Co, Agentes.
San Juan, P. R., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
AP.ARAI'OS
! d .o]P1E]RFI7'EICCIONADOs 81 ri

crtorios patentes para easas de concrete partieu-
lares.-Sres. John Wright Comp. ApGratoe eeono-
micos para alumbrar 1ngenios casas particulares.
. Lo siguiente es un resdmen parclal de Ia maqui- M
los taeres de los sehores fabricantes arriba NOM
brados.
Molinos de todos tamafos para caffa hasta 90 pull
gadas dametro. con todas las meioras para obtener
la mayor extraction Bombas para guarapo. hor1-
verticales horzontales fjas portades de uno. dos
tres cilindros. con expansion condensacion SON
no gastan caldera. carbon nj agua.Tachos 81 vacio
y triple efecto con sus bonlbps condensadores,
sea el aqua Tachos tie yapor al afro libre -Evapo-
radora de Wetzel Beur otros.- Clarifcadores rec
de Hepw9rth Weston ManlSye AlliotIFiltEr93sst dc
prensas -Caideras de fuses, cilindricae secciona-
les Galloway multitubulares compuestas .-Calen-
tadores purifcadores de aqua para ealderas m % que
bustible ouedando las calderas siornpre linpias.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
.IG'ariya para lilsr0.

A4z4LeAi'A. .Jsa horo. sA1iDA. 11.e Eeyc
l:sl Su..u... ls IA. san Jntia....... 10 & . Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

~ Todo con capa de 81. siendo pagadero en- Liver
nol 8 de l0% siendQ .DagSd dero on Puerto Hlet,.
ina fiptaa f,axar en- Puerto Rico SO c0bIaran al
nbio eorrienfe de Giros on las fechas de las lega-
ua ~ sA frlharS conociiento per m6nos dc S0l0I6.
4 IA oiezas bultos de maquinaria que pasen 4e
dos toneiadas de peso, q otras mercancias no men
~fcnadas arriba, Aete conventional.
Sobre efnparques. por un soloyApor de no menos
Ia, foneiadas, para un solo OonsignatariO, se
SSSonara la capa, pa0andose fete on Liverpool Ia
snfraoa d0los concclm1entOs.
Para pormenores. dirig1rse s4#
~, r T5rarnool 81. los Sres White Forman d Go, +
y ~ q a IIap P r. Sobrinos EzQuiaga
= ponce .. Pastor Marques q Go.
= Mava1iez Borda Il Co.
8 q Az Xa@ssnnetsitiSa - - Anaeil. Julia i 20,
HGe.,rssnnO Nova d Hernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

-cancias. sacos vaeios, PERU
meria JugueLes. Cuch1llerla. I60l,
incsIiaria. alambre, ,cobre. ho- Por tone
IS de lAta. clavos, tubos para
aas. .ferreterla. pintura, acel- iada DO peso
fe iarcia. jabon. yelas. papel. sol.
fntiebles, viyerSs, Vinos nco- o medlda
res espiritnosos. aguas mlne- -,
r0l0e. ss.........( ldODH1SA uVA
aSuinaria (no teniendo pleas
nIle Daser de dos tonela6aS de f5O Vapor.
- neso) , pailas para a1Gcar....
"a yidrieria. ceEve2a, clnl1ento 4OI
= eIadriilos, abonos :. -. - J. 5
SiArro calderos foEones 46k Ton. dc peso.
rrnz haata 1900 SacoS, Isl DfaSa
de 2OOe sacos, fete convencio- 46L 1dem,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
Las HueIIas del CrllDen.

Novela cubana por Teodoro Guerre.
70. Sc vende en- Ia Imprenta del Bo-
LETN encuadelnada q Ia r1sties & seis
reales eiemplsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

o. sansTh6rnas. ell 6 aSan Juan p R. ell 6
6 SanJuanP. R. Ell Z Mayaguez. -. 81 Z
Mavaguez ell Z aJacmel. ....... el 9
Sc Iacflel. ell. 9aPto Principe. el 10
Pto. Principe. el IL asant. de Cuba. el112
IS SAINT de Cuba. ell IL q Kingston. -. 81 IL
l RETORNO.
e saliendo de Kingston el 10 con las escalas
arriba mencionadas, llegaraa este puerto 81 ~,
co,.t,,.sa,Ido el mismo dia para Santhomas, to-
mando aout los pasajeros Getes para el yapor
,ragatiansico que dicho 1ltimo punto Sc dirlge
q Saatander& st. Nazaire
Prscios de pasejes dsatercoloniales.
@ primAra Ertnta Puante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
d Prscios de pasejes daatercoIomioles.
Pasqjes trasatlantisos'

De este puerto Santander y st. Nazaire,
II de IL q de l. g. de IL Entrepnente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
- LIN EA
! DE VAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire LiverpOoly Puerto-Rico,
4 l.. Yigss. De ssia unsi son los sIguknts'.
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

j Dsspaohandoseu uno el rs do oada mes en- Liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

ono me era dado recomendar con exceso
cl Jarabe de Rabano iodado, pues, en-
mi juicio, eS unO de los mas poderOsOS mo-
dificadores de los censtitucioneS lfnfa-
tiCaS. .f.
Bajo su Influenza, illceras escrofulosas
que. NADIA podia curar, que Sc habian mos
caiisticos las he yisto cicsfrfzsrse cnn
una celefdad extraordinaria @
En- los ninos, he visto tambien afecciones
tuberculosis de los huesos modiflcarse
curarSe nediante la administra cion del
Jarabe de Rabano iodado. y
D. cuEsNARp,
Antique inferno de los Hospitales de Paris,
! Medico On Nueva-Orl6ans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26
viena 1878

Esta preparation, los hechos clfnicos
10 han demostrado, esta indicada en- Las
enfermedades del pecho, las escr6lulas, el
hnfatismo, Ell .raq1itismo, la palidez y la
ciertas intermediates de la piel, en- una
palabra, en- tedaS las afecciones debidas
I'm yicio de la sangre. > ,-..-
(El Escalpeto Medice Bega II de febrero de 1917
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-26

Quesos Cheddar en- latas en- E Colmado
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
News and Notes for Women.

A branch of the Royal School of Art
Necdlework has been openedat Glasgow.
A beautiful young Austrian travelled
all the way from Vienna to Fort WORTH,
Texas, to marry her sweetheart.
Mrs. Tiburtius, wife of the surgeon
general of Germany, is leading dentist
OF Berlin and attends the royal family.
A Philadelphia bride recently wore a
lace veil a yard long which had once
been the property of Marie Antoinette.
Countess Danner left property to the
amount of S2,OOO,0O0 to found an insti-
tuition to train girls for household work.
Miss Hesse of New Lexington, Ohio.
has won a abreach-of-promise suit against
the Rev. D. NJ. Weissman, a Lutheran
pastor.
Mrs. Ephraim Smith, York, Pa, has
a canary which has laid during the past
summer twenty eggs, and Matched out
eighteen birds.
Hannah T. King, well-known Nor
mon woman of advanced years, has just
published a book of poetry, entitled
"Songs of the Heart"
Maharain Surnomoye, of Bombay. has
spent in charity $3.50, 900 since 1871. She
was recently invested with the Imperial
Order of the Crown ofIndia.
Mrs. Henrietta Maclay, who COM
menced her mission work in China in
1850, and gave to it her vigor during
twenty-five years, has recently died.
Russian ladies have just begun to take
: part in boat races. In Saratoff, the first
prize, gold bracelet, and the second,
were adjudged to the young ladies who
handled the oars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
How q Girl Killed a Deer.

A letter from Shohola, Pa. says:
Four. or five miles back of this place, in
an old log cabin, lives Thomas Hender-
shot. He has pretty daughter about
eighteen years Of age. Clara Hender-
slot can row boat, shoot a gun or trap
bear as well as any man in the coun-
ty. A few days ago she started across
the lake-the Great Walker pond-to
visit friend. She used light boat be-
longing to her father. and carried, as
was her custom, q small rifle slung across
her shoulder by 9 leather strap. When
nearly in the center of the lake she dis
covered all object in the water, a short
distance off, and upon approaching
nearer found that it was a large five
pronged buck, which had been driven
in by dogs. She Immediately unslung
her gun and; after taking aim, fired.
The ball passed through the deer's neck,
making painful wound. The animal
enraged, struck at the boat with its
front foot, completely sLattering one
side of the fragile bark, which sunk,
leaving Miss Hendershot in the water
with the infuriated buck. She was
plucky and could swim well, and as the
deer came toward her she caught it by
the horns and plunged her hunting
knife into its neck, killing it instantly.
She then called for help, and as none
arrived she swan to the shore. about q
quarter of a mile, and hurried home.
She put on dry clothes, and procuring
another boat rowed out to where the
dead buck was floating and towed it
ashore. When dressed the animal
weighed 2s0 pounds. This is the seventh
deer Miss Hendershot has killed and she
feels quite proud of her last adventure,
which is the most thrilling she ever
had. A gentleman at this place intends
having the deer's head stuffed. and
Miss Henderson, will keep it as me-
mento OF her struggle for life in the
water
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
Batavia In Java.

A correspondent of the Boston journal
gives this Interesting description of Bat
tavia, the chief city in the Island Of
Java: Nearly all the streets are at right
angles, well macadamized and as smooth
as North river fagstone." They are
so wide that through their center runs a
canal from fifty to sixty feet broad,
whose banks are we'll protected by brick
and succeed walls. Frequently bridges
cross these walls, while the driveways
on either side are wide enough for three
teams to pass abreast. The driveways
are protected from the SUD by the i'm
mense shade trees. On the driveways
are the pretty villas and colt ages of the
residents. These are of one story and
very roomy. Through their center runs
a spacious corridor, on either side of
which are the suites of rooms. On two
or more sides of the house are veranGas,
with marble floors, which are used as
parlor, reception or dining-room. Here
during the day the lady Of the house
may be seen in the negliqe costume of
the country, copied from the natives,
consisting of a loose white jacket and
drapery OF gay muslin, not fastened at
the waist, but folded around the figure
The toes of their naked feet are slipped
into gold.embroidered sandals and their
hair falls naturally over their shoulders
At about five o'clock P. N. this dress is
changed for q riding costume. which is
quite elegant. They ride with head un-
covered, the hair being elaborately
dressed. In the evening the verandas are
all dazzlingly Illuminated with Yankee
kerosene, burning from German lamps.
The occupants of the mansions engage at
the irrespective pastimes and duties,
apparently careless of the gaze of passers-
by. The surroundings of all the build
ings are kept scrupulously clean, as the
owners are required by law to white
wash all brick and stucco work, such as
walls, fag-staffs, pillars, etc., once in
six months at least. Attached to many
of these residences are marble baths,
some fifteen feet in diameter, and deep
enough for good swim, the water being
the exact temperature of the air. The
streets are the cleanest in the world, not
excepting New York city! They are
swept and sprinkled three times day.
The manner of sprinkling is peculiar: A
native convict carries upon his shoulders
from each end of bamboo staff a tub
of water, to which nozzle and sprinkler
are attached, and which he turns at
pleasure as he moves along. Frequent
stone basins, supplied from the noun
tains, furnish him ample supply at any
point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
4 Typical Western Outlaw.

Barker, the Cherokee desperate, who
was hunted down and killed near Musk
ogee, in the Indian Territory, stood at
tile head of the list of western outlaws.
He was six feet tall, straight as an
arrow. and of stout frame. Twenty
eight years of crime (for his life was full
of it from the cradle) had stamped
fiercely upon his Indian features the
marks of the daredevil who expected to
die with his boots on and the whistle of
bullets in his ear. His first crime was
that of wholesale cattle stealing. So
imperfect are the laws of the Indian Ter
ritory that Barker and his men rode with
free boots and boldly for many years.
Triolet, q half breed Cherokee; Scogden,
the Mexican, and Mason, the Texan,
were his lieutenants. Men were way
laid, murdered and robbed by them
time and again. It is said that every
citizen of the Cherokee country carried
q special bullet in his pocket for Barker.
The eliminating atrocity of the band
oame about on the morning of the second
cf August last. when they galloped into
the village of Cnneyville, Kan, and In
broad daylight sacked the place driving
the residents, men, women and children,
like flock of sheep out into the woods.
Two men who resisted were shot through
the heart. Ten Cherokees and two
white men caught the outlaws in am
buscade. Scogden and Mason escaped
the twelve rifles cracking for Barker's
benefit. Barker fell and offered resist
ance with the only limb that was unin-
jured-the left leg. His right leg and
both arms were broken and all three
limbs were amputated shortly before his
death. Triolet crawled off through a
corn field, snd limping into the house Of
his mother at Venita on the following
day, laid down at her feet and died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
Preserving Celery In Winter.

AS to celery, nothing is easier than to
keep il for the winter. Heat and hard
freezing are to be avoided; either will
cause decay. Dig a trench in a place
where water will drain off, a foot wide,
and deep enough to take the whole
length Of the celery. When there is
danger of freezing weather-moderate
frosts do not hurt it-take up the celery
and set it up in the trench, putting in
the plants as close as they will stand,
with no earth between, and put on a
light covering of straw or leaves. As
the cold increases, add more covering,
and when winter has fairly set in in
crease the covering to about foot, and
put over boards lengthwise to shed rain.
Celery thus stored may be got at when
wanted, and if water does not get into
the trenches will keep well until the
spring months. If one has cool cellar,
celery may be kept in that. Take any
old boards and knock together long mar
row boxes nine inches or so wide. and
of height a little less than that of the
plants, and as long as may be con-
venient; place these boxes in the cellar,
and put an inch or two of soil in the
bottom of each; set the celery in them
the same as in the trenches, and if to
stand side by side do not put them
nearer than nine inches. The object is
10 avoid q solid mass eff celery. which
will heat and decay. If the cellar has
an earth bottom, the boxes may be re-
placed by board trenches, the boards
held up by stakes driven in the cellal
bottom, and q passage-way between
them. Keep as cool rs possible without
freezing.-Anaerica,a Agriculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
A Pretty Pickpocket.

This afternoon . gentleman returning
from the fair grounds in crowded
vehicle felt his watch slipping out of his
pocket. He clapped his hand to his
and was surprised to find that
it came in contact with the hand of a
well-dressed and pretty young lady who
was sitting at his side. He looked around
at her and YVES nonplussed at seeing
two dainty little hands encased in beauti.
fully-fitting gloves, which were crossed
on her lap. He saw through the trick
at once. This female was pickpocket
and the hands crossed upon her lap
were false. The gentleman kept quiet
until the vehicle had gotten well into
town, when he told the female that she
had better get out with him. She
readily assented. the wagon was stopped
and the two alighted. Upon reaching
the sidewalk he told her that he in
tended to call policeman and have her
taken to the station house. She begged
piteously for mercy, and by her seduc-
tive ways soon succeeded in getting the
old gent to let her 60 free.-Riehmo''d
IVA. State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
Mining and Agriculture.

We know of no more striking contrast
between the silent forces which contri-
butte to the country's wealth and those
which make more noise and create
more excitement. than the simple state.
ment that the value ofthc staple agrjcul-
tural products harvested in this country
this year exceeds by a hundred million
dollars the total product of our gold and
siver mines since the California discov-
cry: The country steadily progresses IN
it's development. Hundreds of thousands
of newfaf.ns are carved out of the Wild
erness every year, and scarcely OCCASION
more remark than the discovery OF
single vein of gold or silver. The mines
which have built up Leadville in year
or two arc advertised over all the world,
and the minds OF millions are agitated by
the possibility Of sudden we"',h''-
Roston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
A Terrible Position.

Remarkable presence of mind was re-
Gently shown by a miner near Potts
Vile, Pa. He was employed in shaft
on Sharp mountain. He had lighted a
fuse and was climbing to the surface by
means of pegs in the side of the shaft.
When within few feet of the top, one
of the pegs gave way and the unfortun-
ate man fell to the bottom, thirty feet
below. One of his thighs was broken
and the splintered bones were pushed
through two pairs of pantaloons: Not
withsanding his terrible injuries, he
had sufficient presence of mind to crawl
to the lighted fuse, which had burned
within q few inches of the charge, and
to smother it. If he had not done this
he would have been blown to pieces
when the explosion took place: He then
crawled back to one of the Garth buckets
got into it without assistance, and was
hoisted to the surface.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
The Latest Dodge in the Metropolis.

At Broadway and Duane street, in
New York, the but of a cigar lay on the
sidewalk, and q thread of purple smoke
went up from its ashes. A well-dressed
man, wearing a silk hat that showed
evidences of recent hard usage, was eye
ing the half consumed cigar, and was
evidently making up his mind to re.
cover it. He had every appearance OF
drunken man. Keeping his eye on
the stub. he Strengthened himself up,
pulled his tall hat down over his
eyes, and stopoed to reach the cigar,
smiling complacently as he extended his
hand toward the but. In the meantime
many persons had halted, and chen the
wind caused the cigar to roll away just
as he was putting his fingers on it, the
knot of observers laughed. The man
again Strengthened up, and he frowned
Indignantly on those who were around
him. He looked at the staff on the
tower of thew Union,building, and
up and down Broadway, as though in
doubt whether he would again recover
the cigar. Then he pulled his hat over
his eyes once more, and renewed his
effort. He fell on his knees, pitched
over on his face. arose t. his knees
again and poised his hand over the
coveted butt. The knot of observers
had been increased tenfold, and bets
were offered that the cigar would again
elude him. Suddenly the interest of
tue throng was turned in another direc-
tion. A man shouted, "Stop thief!
I've lost my watch!" and q woman
cried out that her pocketbook was miss
ing. About this time the man who
had been an object of so much interest.
was also missing. "Go on, go on
said policeman to the crowd; that's
the latest trick"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-03
The Stitch in Time.

The old saying that stitch in time
saves nine holds good not only in mat
ters of the needle, but in all the concerns
of life. It is the stitch in time, the re-
trenchment in season, that slaves off the
mortgage on the family estate, that pre-
vents Mr.. Spendthrift from being obliged
to ask compromise Of his creditors,
that enables one to place trifle in the
hank against g rainy day. The seasonable
attention stops the leak in the roof that
would sooner or later make the home
untenantable, and treble the expense.
adjusts the topping gate that would
presently drop off its hinges, repairs the
broken fence that would let the COWS
into the corn-field, destroys the cater
pillars eggs which would hatch by-and-
bye, and ravage the fruit crop, pots the
bulbs before the frost kills them, waters
the ornamental shrubs before the
drought withers them, settles bills be-
fore interest swells them. and taxes be-
fore they eat up the property, mends the
chimney before it burns down the house,
and the highway before there are dam
ages to pay, and puts in the coal before
it rises in proportion to the falling
of the quicksilver. Some of Us, to
be sure, find it beyond our power
to take the stitch in time that
shall save us cost and trouble ;
we are delayed about repairing
the roof, for want of material, till
the dampness cracks the plaster, and
peels off the wallpaper, and gives us
bronchitis; we would take such pleasure
in settling our bills before the interest
doubles them as only he who owns them
knows; we realize the necessity or a
stitch in time in our affairs, but have no
lhrcad and needle, so to speak; or we
fancy that we will attend To them to-
morrow, or next week, or after we have
gotten through with the work in hand,
and then they are perhaps beyond mend
ing. Sometimes it is our friendships
that show break, when word spoken
in season, how good it is! What tears
and regrets it saves US! An adjustment
of differences at the right moment would
have rescued many from qualTels that
have grown into lawsuit s, that have sep
arated lovers, and height gray hairs in
sorrow to the gxHt. Neglect in little
matters of Aes6h has proved q fertile
source of in>alidism; the slight cold
disregarded avenges itself by distortlng
the victim with rheumatic pains; the
eyesight just trifle imperfect fails a.
together one day from lack Of care; and
sometimes even our virtues get shabby,
require retouching, demand the stitch in
time that shall keep them from becom-
ing threadbare. from being patched be-
yond recognition at a later period
Hn7per's BnzGr.