davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
LA GUARDIA CIVIL.

En- otro lugar principiamos d
rep1oducir Ia relaci6n de servi-
clos prestados por ell Tercio de la
Guardia Civil que, segdn costum
bre, publica el peri6dico ofcia'
del Gobierno.
Els un documento que llama ia
atenci6n y que viene a hacer nue.
ua apologize de ese benemerito
institute que tan perfectamente
cumple la sagrada mission que So
bre sus hombros lleva de velar
por la seguridad de las familias y
ell derecho de la propiedad.
Sentimos que no exprese la re-
laci6n que nos ocupa ell lapse de
tempo en- que han sido prestados
tantos y tan importantes servi-
clos, lapse que seguramente ha
de ser corto, dado que no lace
mucho public6 la Gaceta otra re-
lacion analoga. Els a nuestro Jul
ciouna defciencia que, subsanada,
anadiria aun mas merito 4 la ci-
tada relaci6n.
En- ella, segdn veran nuestros
lectores, Sc expresan A servicios
de diversa indoole, todos de tras.
cendencia.
Las capturas verifcadas ascien-
den a un ndmero considerable;
entire elias fguran autores, pre-
suntos autores y completes de ro
bos mas 8 menos importantes al
gunos con allanamiento, y la de-
voluci6n por la Guardia Civil
de efectos robados a sus legitimos
duenos; hay tambien autores de
heridas y de escandalos, deser-
torres de Preside, presuntos ase-
sinos, entire ellos un complice
del quinuplo asesinato de Ammo
nes y ell que Sc supone mat6 a
la inteliz anciana de Cataf1o. Ade-
mas ha contribuido la Guardia
Civil a extingllir tres incendios
y a Ia salvacion de varias personas
expuestas a perecer en- una Gre
cida de aguas.
Repetimos que tan brillante re-
Iaci0n viene a ser nua nueva ejecu-
toria de honor para ell benemerito
institute de la Guardia Civil q
quien felicitamos ccrdialmente
una vez mas por sus Important
simos servicios y muy mobiles
comportamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24

Segun nos eScIiben de Cayey,
nuestro respectable amigo y CORE
ligionario D. Manuel Nd1ez. Di-
putado Provincial, esta pasando
por un trance dolorosisino que
pone d prueba toda su resigna-
ci6n.
El martes 18 del corriente, tras
Iarga v penosa enfermedad, le
abandon6 para siempre en- Cayey
su carinosa hija DE- Rosa Ndnez
de Capo.
FL entierro de esta virtuosa
DANA, por 10 lucido, por su con-
currencia inmensa, fuG elocuente
prueba de las simpatias de que
gozaba en- Cayey la sonora Nunez
de Capo, digna hija de nuestro
estimado amigo.
Por 81 en- algo puede aliviar el
profundo dolor del seflor N1nez,
del esposo de la fnada y de sus
hiios, nosotros les enviamos nues-
tro mas sincere pesame con6ando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
CONVENIO COMMERCIAL.

Por la Gdceta eTtra0rdinario
que hemos reproducido reciente-
mente nan visto nuestros lectores
que la ejecuci6n del Convenio
Comercial celebrado entire Espaha
y los Estados UnidoS ha sido
suspendida en- sus arts. %, 80 y 50
que esperamos vuelvan a ser de-
clarados en- vigor cuando obten-
gan ell concurso legislative.
Pero no es este solo. Hemos
notado que surge en- ell Comercio
una duda acerca del sentido que
debe darse al primero de los ar
tfculos de dicho convenio, que ira
ia de La Suppression del derecho di-
ferencial de bandera a los produc-
tos y procedencias de los Estados
Unidos de America.
Falta saber ST ese benefeio es
extensive d las procedencias de
dicho punto en- todas las bande-
ras 8 tan solo en- la bandera es.
pamela y americana.
Mas la question, 81 Sc consular
los sntecedentes, no tiene duda.
Dice el mencionado art. lo que
en- virtud de la authorization otor-
gada al Gobierno espanoI por el
art. So de La Ley de 20 de Julio
de 1882, Sc aplicaran desde luego
los beneficios de que queda hecho
merito q las referidas proceden-
cias, y el citado art. 80 de la Ley
de 1882 expresa que Sc autoriza
al Gcbierno para otorgar aquellos
benehcios, 8 sea la columna ga
del Arancei, a los pr0ductos y pro-
cedencias de aquellas naciones
que en- debida forma otorguen q
los de las isIas de Cuba y Puerto
Rico una rebaja equivalente en-
sus respectivos derschos.
Tenemos, POr consiguiente, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
VA ES DEMASIADO.

Els necesario de todo puntc
y de todo punto imprescindible
que cese el espeetaculo que esta
dando la prensa liberal reformi~ta
desde la subida al Poder del Sr
Canovas y desde ell nombramiento
del actual Alcalde de Cabo-rojo,
Els urgente que Sc ponga coto
d ese lujo de demasias y de incon-
yeniencias que tiene dolorida q Ia
opinion pdblica y conturbada d
nuestra sociedad.
Siguiendo esos excesos en- as
eendente gradacion, no sabemos
a donde iremos a parar.
Va Il ataque incesante contra
autoridades y principles raya en-
un limite quo no Sc comprende
donde las leYes tienen una sana
cortaplsa y un prudente freno
para contener toda clase de abu-
SOS.
Los aninos de momento sc en-
cienden, las pasjones Sc sobreex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
Aoui 10 que sobra es la prensa

Aqui 10 que sobra es la prensa
leguaraz.
Porque va los tiempos no ad-
miten chariatanerfas.
Del mismo:
"Asi son todos los procedimientos
san condolences. Siempre La trampG." "
Hace falta.
Porque hay aquf nuchas ratas,
y de mala fndole.
No en- balde nos tienen ella
tanta ojeriza.
No en- balde nos llamaron gatos.
Vuelve a emprenderla EI ClG-
NOR de papel contra nuestro ami
90 el Alcalde de Salinas.
Pero a este lie tiene sin cuidado
todo 10 que vocifere y deje de
vociferar en- contra suya Ell CLG-
NOR.
Hace tempo que le conoce ell
juego.
Y lie oye como quien oye Hover.
Y dice seguramente con el ia
bulista:
T" va Sc We
Charlie 8 deje de charlar...,..
IA mi que ;"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24


En- el dia de aver, unal comisi6n
de la Junta local de IAstrucci6n
Pdblica, compuesta del Aenor Gu.
ra parroco doctor DOM Manuel
Oiaz Caneja, senior do8 Manuel
5. Cuevas, y secretario senor SAM
taella, ha dado posesi6i pr6viO
inventarios y demas quisitOs
reglamentarios, a los Eofesores
don Juan A. Barrera, I'd bmbradO
en- propiedad por Ell 4 y4ObierLo
General para desempens la es.
cuela superior de ni10s 4 dOhs
Dolores Barbosa de Ros !. nom
brada en- igual concep para Ia
elemental de ninas del brio 4oj
y q don Sergio Cuevas 1equei-
ra, para desempenar inte[ amen
te la elemental de ninos 81 mis-.
mo.
Nos place yer la sole lnuidad
con que lleva a cabo la Junt local
todos los actos de su nql siua
mission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
CABOS SDELTOS.

H Derecho Popular de Ponce
ha insertado en- sus columnas Ut
escrito en- que, segun ell parecel
de otro colega, Sc ofende grave.
mente d la culta sociedad maya
gTezana.
Esos periodicos son encantado-
res.
Para todos sus desahogos tie
men una manga tan ancha como
est6mag0 de autonomista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24

Ellos poseen ademas ell privile
gio para insultar 4 todo ell mundo,
| q la sociedad puertoriquena inclu-
sive.
En- cambio lay de los periodi
cos nuestros que Sc permitan tocar
en- 10 mas minimo cualquiera llaga
social, cualquier defecto de habi-
to, cualquier lunar de exagerado
provincialismo!
No importara que nuestra In
tencion sea, como ha sido siempre,
la de corregir 8 remediar.
Todas las furias del Averno
caeran sobre nosotros. !.
De modo que, 81 censuramos un
abuse, 81 lamentamos un delito,
ultrajamos a esta sociedad.
liable 81 no Ell ASimiEista.
Ellos pueden injuriar a todo
ente vlvlente por raro privilegio
que no sabemos quien les ha con.
cedido.
Nosotros no podemos nj siquie-
ra consignar un defecto para CO.
rregirlo.
Y esos que asi piensan y le-
gislan Sc llaman iberales!
No puede darse peor recomen-
daci6n de 10 que esa gente llama
libertad.
Bajo ei epigrafe de SNos enten-
demOSe dedica EI Pals a El Pue-
bio y a otro colega de su comu-
MON un sensato articulo.
No seria extrano que no Sc
entendiesen esos peri6dicos.
Porque no es la ammonia 10 que
mas distingue a su partido.
Suele andar muy desafnada la
orquesta.
As1 Sc We que cada Instruments
suena segun ell antojo del mdsico.
Cast nunca obedeciendo a la
batuta del Director.
Asi tenemos explicado el por
que sale cada pieza capaz de es.
tremecer de horror al empedrado
de la calle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24

en- que ell Dios de las misericordia.
habra acogido con predilecci6n 81
alma de Ia difunta en- Ia mansion
destinada a los buenos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
7 pregunta El Pals:

"IEs que nc hemos habIado claro,
es que nuestros colegas no nos han
compreDdidoS SCuando y d6nde ha
dicho EE Pals que "las agresiones pro-
CAGES, las provocaciones extemporaneas
y los insultos personales" han partido
de la prensa liberal? No somos rusos.'
No es que ell colega liable os-
euro.
Els que Et Pueblo y su compin-
che de por aqui entienden dnica-
mente 10 que les convene.
EI Pals no es ruso, nj Sc hace
ell russo.
En- cambio, segun acaba de yer,
sus colegas, ell de la Capital y el
de Ponce, suelen hacerse ell Sueco.
Ell Pueblo de Ponce desea sabe1
de donde es que parten aqui las
agresiones procaces, las provoca-
clones extemporaneas, los insul-
tos personales lanzados a diestro
y siniestro.
Con mucha facilidad puede sa-
tistacer sus deseos.
Eche una ojeada a sus colum-
mas EI Pueblo.
Y contestenos luego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24

acerca de las grandes Venta]as
que sobre todas las mezclas brin-
ds la argamasa de ceniza.
Buena OCCASION para Et ASimi
liSta y EI Clamor del Pals.
Pueden aprovechar esa arga.
masa para tapar los boquetes POI
donde respiran hiel y bills con
anulaci6n de sus pulmcnes.
Un colega nos habla del Jor.
dan.
ALI dijo ell senior BecArra que
ira a lavar su acta.
Nosotros deseamos que escribs
cuando llegue.
Porque todavia no hemos oidC
hablar de su llegada al rio biblico
H Clamor pide a gritos j,tsti
cia.
No la pida FL Clamor, 81 quiert
proceder con prudencia.
Recuerde que el Sc ha con
vertido en- enemigo irreconcilia-
bic de la justicia.
que hara con ella muy mala'
migas.
Ell mismo peri6dico ha publica
do una quisicosG que el llama
pOeSta.
Titdlase la quisicosa Juego dt
dom0S.
Hemos tenido. paciencia para
leer parte de ella, y no vacilamos
en- asegurar que Ell tftulo de Sc
mejante esperpento no debi6 SCI
Juego de damaS.
Pero 81 JuegO de ja66n.
Y ESQ que 10 leimos por en-
cargo.
El Ctqmor alaba y recommends
grandemente el mons parturienS
poetico en- question.
El colega tiene Ell gusto tan
estragado, que va confunde lo
bueno con 10 superlativamente
malo.
Ell vate an6nimo no podia hallar
mejor padrino para sus versi6ca.
clones.
Ell padrino es digno del ahij ado
Que ESQ del Juego de damas ha
corrido de mano en- mano, dice
Ell Cldmor.
Pero no Sc ha detenido en- MIN
guna.
Lo cual quiere decir que todo
el mundo 10 desecha.
Pe1fectamente:
Como la moneda falsa.
Dice un periddico de esta Ca
pitaI:
"Porque. ma de dos, 8 sobran aqui
las ilegalidades, 8 sObra Ia prensa iu-
dependisnte."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-24
REORGANIZATION
DE
Los JU2GADOS MUNICIPALES.
AA AAA \


Forman 'el compleMento de la
reorganization de los Juzgados
municipaIes el cuerpo de secreta-
rios v la creaci6n de los fscdtes
para los nlismos. De cada uno de
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

week solution Of carbolic acid to the
wound, bruise or swelling. 1t is safe.
cheap and %efficacious. Such simple
remedies are frequehtly not only all
that are required, but when e~ficacious
they are very much better than harsher
remedies. OF one thing the horse own
or may rely upon; in min eteen cases out
of twenty he still knew just us much
about the disease and the proper treat
ment as the horse doctor who is usually
found in every community. Unless a
man knows something of the anatomy
OF the animal, of chemistry and the eff
feet of drugs, he should never be en-
ployed to treat a sick animal. But il
we remember that all disease results
from a violation of. the laws of nature,
and will direct our attention to the
proper care Of the animal, to the end
that such violation may be avoided, we
shall not so often have sick animals
upon our hands. Allen very properly
observes that heaves, spavins, blind
ness, broken wind and most Of the dis
orders SO common with work horses can
usually be traced to improper usage,
neglect or abuse. Even contagious
diseases can be warded off to aconsid-
cradle extent by proper care. When ami
mails have been neglected the system is
run down and becomes an easy prey to
contagious diseases.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
A California Fruit Ranch.
From the New York Evening Post

pTOIl tlC NOW lOTh Evening SOSL
The fruit ranch of Mr.. A. T. Hatch,
of California, is one of the finest in that
state. 1t consists of 667 acres of valley
land and 1853 acres of hills. Five hun
dred and thirty acres of the valley land
are set out to fruit, twenty acres of 1T
being grapevines. There are about H.
900 bearing fruit trees upon his ranch,
counting some that have just commenced
to bear. Three thousand of these are
almonds, carrying a large crop, after
having borne an immense one last wear:
about 1000 pears, consisting of Bart
lett, Winter Nellis and Eastern Benson,
all showing an excellent crop Of clear.
bright fruit; abont 1000 plums and
prunes now dropping with their load of
fruit; 1000 apricots, 2 and 3 years old.
that will bear a fine crop for their age
this year. Among the peaches there is
no curl leaf noticeable, except Oh a few
old trees. About 450 large, healthy
apple trees, ali overloaded with fruit,
and q variety of other fruits in small
numbers. There are also about 25, 900
cIrrant bushes, which produce good
crops every year after the second, and
about $4,000 gooseberry bushes. OF
younger trees not in bearing, Mr.. Hatch
has about 5000 pear trees, 5000 april
cots. 5000 plums and prunes, 10000
peaches, 1000 almonds, $500 cherries,
1000 nectarines, beside some lots of
other fruits, making in all 81, 800 fruit
trees on the ranch. Among the cherry
trees there are planted about 10000
currant roots, two rows within each Two
rows Of trees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

Dinner, tea, breakfast and luncheon
linens are made beautiful with artistic
embroideries in colors and gold thread.
Poplin is being extensively used TO,
window curtains, hangings md other
upholstery purposes, and excellent eff
J fects can be obtained by the use Of this
handsome and durable material.
The following is said to bea certain
test Of the genuineness Of a Turkish
rug: Pntaredhotcoalu upon the rug ana
leave it there for amoment, il on taking
II of, the charred place can be rubbed
90 as to leave no trace of the burnt wool
it is the true article.
The broad ribbons that q now be
purchased OF . reasonable figure, formed
INTO bows make . handsome substitute
Tor Tides . bit OF embroidery will be q
pretty decoration.
Furniture Polish. Spirits Of turpen-
tine, pint yellow wax, II pounds; OIL
kanet root TO COLOR, j ounce. Melt
and strain apply with o cloth, and rub
With channels skin to dry.
For the sittinggroom table . pretty
oorer can y made 1t small expense.
that il, counting the trouble Of making
1t nothing. it will cost less than a woven
spread, and will be a great deal more
satisfactory. Get square Of cardinal
asnel Of good quality and that which
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
water For Poultry.

A farmer bought last fall thirty tur-
keys and had about the same number Of
his own. Those he bought he got home
the day before he killed them, and fed
the whole flock what barley they could
eat, but the strange birds did not know
where the water was and did not drink.
The next morning they were not fed
but We're killed with the expectation of
finding the crop empty by the digestion
of the night. The home birds had emp
ty crops of dry barley, so that in dress
ing them an incision had to be made in
the breast to remove grain-half a pint
or more from each fowl. If the crop
had been empty no wound would have
been made on the breast, but only the
inwards drawn out. The conclusion
was that the only reason the turkeys
had full crops was because they did not
drink water. Apparently the grain
would not have passed to the gizzard
from the crop until water had been tax.
en- to moisten the food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

Because a woman is obliged to econ
omize and re.make her old dresses, it
does not follow that she is not q lady in
the accepted sense of the term. A
lady" is n woman who clearly under
stands and consistently practices the re-
fnements Of highly civilized existance /;
and the most real distinction between
q lady and a woman who is not q lady,
is that one is more civilized than the
other, and more determined to preserve
the habits Of high civilization, both in
her W person and in all those over
whom she has authority. These habits
are not simply habits of expensej it is
cheeper to remain sober than to get tip
sy, and yet it is ladylike to be So
Der. 1t does not cost more money to
speak good English than bad, or to be
gentle than rude; yet o lady from pref
erence speaks correctly and has gentle
manners. 1t SO happens that there ar.
more ladies in the upper classes than in
the lower, and that there is a
severe public opinion in the upper class
about most things which, taken togeth-
er. constitute civilization, because it
is o fault In rich people who have great
faculties not to be clean, and cultivated
and polite, when it may only be a mis-
fortune in poor ones There is, then,
really such a thing a ladyhood, and it
Is one OF the strongest of ciyiiizing in
huences.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
Masonic Baptism in New York.

The ceremony of Masonic baptism
and adoption of children was per-
formed in the Grand Lodge room of
Masonic Temple, Twenty-third street,
BY the French lodge La Sincerite.
This ceremony has rarely been per-
formed in public in this country, and
the great hall was crowded with invited
guests OF the lodge, including many
ladies and gentlemen in evening dress.
The members Of the lodge formed
open rank in the center aisle with
crossed swords held high, while, at a
given signal, eight boys we're brought in
blindfolded, led by their parents, their
ages ranging from three years to ten.
Some of the boys looked q little fright
ened, and grasped their parents hands
rather tightly. Brother Herdet re-
ceived them at the top of the steps,
and, at a given signal, the bandages
were removed from the youngsters
eyes, evidently much to their relief.
They looked about in q dazed way, and
timidly walked upon the platform.
The youngest, to the gaeat amusement
of thea audience, stoutly resisted being
put in the place where he was expected
to stand. His mother was obliged to
go upon the platform and assist in the
ceremonies.
Thesnonsors Of the children took the
solemn obligation to aid the children to
the utmost in performing the duties Of
masonry. Then the children were in
turn taken to the front and baptized by
washing of their hands, and thence to
the altar, wherein was q blazing fire
and, where they knelt. The youngest
Of the eight kept up his reputation and
continued to amuse the audience by
stoutly resisting, and his mother was
obliged to join the circle at the altar.
Next the members of La Sincerite lodge
took the solemn vow binding them to
accept the children, which was duly
confirmed, the members of the lodge
rising and clapping their hands in uni
son at q signal.
The children were then invested with
the aprons and jewels of Masonry, all
of them but the youngest being highly
pleased with their regalia. The young
est. however, was again ob%streperous
and had to be persuaded by his moth
er, and possible by surreptitious candy.
Finally the youngsters were all settled.
Then they were ~consecrated, and the
orator of the lodge, Brother Lallemand
made an address. Brother Charles T.
McClenachan, explained in English
that La Sincerite lodge had pledged
itself to guard and protect these little
children and see that they are educated
in Free Masonry, to restrain them from
vice and keep them from the snares
that surround the young. The cere-
mony of the washing of hands was not
intended in the slightest degree to in
terfere with any religious faith, but was
symbolic of approaching the throne of
grace with pure hearts.--N. Y. Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
IND1A's HOT MONTHS.
Midsummer Life In Calcutta, and How It
Is Made Tolerable.

Up country the heat is especially try
ing, and there q few months when to
venture out in the sunshine, even with
o solar-topee for a hat, and an umbrella
also, would be nothing short of suicide.
Every summer q good many people die
just from riding on the railway in car
riages cooled by all kinds of artificial
appliances. In looking over the gov
eminent weather statistics I find that the
thermometer frequently goes up to $50
degrees in the shade during the hot
months, and to $50 in the sun. Think
of that, We that complain of the heat
which occasionally besieges the states
at home. This climate seem to be the
enc thing which is fatal to the highest
development of this wonderful country.
1 have been interested in examining
some of the make shifts which human
ingenuity has devised to render life
tolerable during the blistering days of
an Indian summer. First of all, there
are the punkahs, which are kept
swinging with considerable effect. Then
there are porous mats, called kuss-knss
t%atties, which usually contain some
fragrant roots. They are kept satur-
ated with cold water, and placed where
the wind will blow through them as it
enters the house. In the absence of
wind, punkahs are SO placed as to fur
nish a breeze to pass through them.
These tatti-mats are then placed in the
windows of the railway carriages.
Most of the ice used here is now manu-
featured. Up to four u five years ago
it was brought on ships from Boston
and sold for from four to six cents per
pound. Although the manufactured
ice only lasts half as long as the natural
ice, it can be made SO much cheaper
now that it has driven the Boston ice
out of the market. Some of the ther-
mantidotes, as they are called, are quite
ingenious and successful. A very pop
ular one consists of a winnowing machine
placed in the window, surrounded by
mats which are kept constantly wet by
an endless succession of small tin cups.
The evaporation Of the water cools
the breeze, SO that it is
alleged that sometimes people take
cold by sitting in the draught on a
scorching hot day. However, all these
plans are but make-shifts at the best,
and the Yankee who can construct a
tunnel through from here to the north
pole has both fame and fortune await
ing him. Will the Ohio man step for
ward? Such q climate forces the trav-
eller to practically reverse the ordinary
methods of procedure in the matter of
sleep, diet, and other natural opera
tons. We rise early, eat chote- hadjei-
RE, or little breakfast, consisting of a
cup of coffee and a slice of toast, and
then go sightseeing. At 10 $50 o'clock
comes hadieirie, or big breakfast. The
heat of the day has by this time set in,
and a nap Of a couple of hours is in or
der. At 2 o'clock tiffin is served, q
lunch consisting of bread and butter
(the latter without a particle of salt in
it) fruit, cheese and Jam. Dinner is
served at Z o'clock in the evening, and
is the most substantial meal of the day.
Tea is disbursed at all seemly and I'M
seemly hours OF the day between
times. Cor. Inter Ocean.