davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11

= Esto es casi impossible, 81 SC.
considera que son muy pocos los
Alcaldes de Barrio que saben leer
j escribir. Y lc6mo 4 indivfduos
que carecen de tan rudimenta
rios conocimientos Sc han de con
far fnncioEes delicadisimas de las
que dependen inteleses sagrados,
ell porvenir de muchfsimas perso.
mas y hasta la honra de las fami.
lias?
A este Sc objetara que esos
Alcaldes deben ser sustituidos
por otros que posean los conoci-
mientos de que aquellos carecen.
Esta medida es tambien, en-
absolute, de practica impossible.
Ell articulo 55 de la Ley munich
pal dice terminantemente que los
Alcaldes de Barrio deben ser
nombrados de entire los electores,
siendolo muchos por ell concep
to de contribuyentes, son DO po-
cos los que no saben leer y escri
Dir.
Sc anadira que la disposition
preve va este case, y que por
ESQ previene ell nombramiento de
Secretario para la Acadia de
Batrio..
Els verdad; pero por este pre-
cisamente tambien deciamos al
principle que esta medida entrafia
excesivos gastos para nuestros
Terminos municipales, y vamos
q demostrarlo con numeros, que
son mas elocuentes que las le-
tras.
Suponiendo que los Barrios
donde deben establecerse los Re.
gistros sean 1850 (son mas), OBJ.
tenemos los siguientes resulta-
dos:
1850 Secretaries d 800
pesos al ano cada uno. S3l5000
1850 juegos de libros d
IL pesos cada juego. l26OO
16 pesos de material pa
ra cada uno de los
1850 Registros....... l6SOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11
MANIFIESTOS.

Efimera ha sido la repres enta-
ci6n del Diputado provincial por
Mayaguez senor Matienzo y Gin
tron.
En- un solo periodic seme,tral
Sc ha sentado en- la Diputaci6n.
";Asi plsan las glorias de este mundo!
Que dirla ell poeta.
iY en- ell refornismo! anadimos
nosotros.
iQue ingratos son los partidos
a veces.
lCumpli6 8 no cumpli6 el senior
Matienzo su representation d gus
to lie sus correligionarios2
Nos ua Ia contestaci6n 4 nues
ira pregunta ell manifesto publ
cado en- Mayagii-z d favor del
candidate liberal senior Domin
guez.
Del cual dice un parrafo:
LA silla provincial eu qae nuestros
sufragios tan acertadamente colocaron
al ilustre Colchado y al distingudo
lnrisconsnlto seilor Matienzo, sera ocu-
pada dignamente por ell DR.. Dominguez,
correligionerio de arraigo, de ilustra-
ci6n y de generates simpatias en- Ell
distritc." :"
Tenemos, pues, que al senor
Matienzo llamanle sus correligio
narios distinguido jurisconsulto.
Item mas.
Dicen que acertadamente le &C.
locaron en- la silla provincial.
Lo cual no impide que en- vez
de reelegirle lie sustituyan con el
senior Domlnguez.
NADIA.
Lo dicho.
En- otro manifesto electoral Sc
habla de liberales puroS.
lao cual imp!ica que los hay no
puros, & impuros.
44inda maiS.
Sc habla de la patria puertorri-
quefla.
No nos duele.
Pero nos recuerda el alto concep.
to que acerca de la Patria defni6
elocuentemente ell senor Acosta
hace algun tempo, no mucho, en-
Bayam6n.
La Patria no es la isla, decia
POGO mas 8 menos ell docto senor
Acosta.
La ?atria es el todo de la ma
cionalidad hispana.
Puerto-Rico es una parte sola-
mente de ese todo gloriosi,imo.
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
De otro manifesto, tambien
electoral:
GA las urnas, correligionarios! ST el
porvenir de vuestros hijos es algo para
vosotros; 81 la prosperidad de la patria
es nn deseo insaciable de vuestro cora
zon; 81 ell amor q esta terra generosa
tiene cabida en- vuestra alma; 81 os i'm
porta Ia ventura de la familia: 81 no
qnereis ser parias y Il espa6oles dignos
de Palafox y de Juan de Lapuza, no
voteis a Vadi: no voteis al extranjero." "
He aqui como de votar 8 no
votar d un candidate pende la
prosperidad de la patria, ell por-
venir de los hJos, ell amor a esta
terra generosa, la ventura de la
familia y ell ser parias 8 espanoles
dignos de Palafox y Juan de La
nuZa.
"A quien no enternece y decide
este?
mi de roble Q piedra berroque-
la que fuese unol
De otro:
"Asi { votando al candidate liberal J
dareis una prueba mas de la frmeza
de vnestras convicciones y de vuestra
discipline, J estad seguros de que Ell
exito mas lisonjero coronara vnestros
estuerzos y las legitimas sspiraciones
de los habitantes de esta isla."
He aqui tambien como con la
election de TN solo candidate Sc
coronan las legitimas aspiraciones,
no de sus yotantes, nj de su pue-
bio, nj de su distrito. -. sino de
la isla entera.
Y ell trjunfo de los demas can
didatos, trece NADIA menos, Sque
asplraciones coronara2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11

Los comerciantes alemanes muestran
50 disgusto por la denora de Espafis
para establecer 50 gobisrno en- sqnellos
territories.
El Emperador sc manifesto tambien
algo disgustado, d causa de haber sido
malinfor mado respecto de esta question,
y Sc cree que hallara m medic per ell
cual consiga que Ell Rey D. Alfonso
quede satisfecho.
Los hombres politicos esperan con
ansia 10 pronta termination de este
asunto, creyendo que de este conAieto
resulte mayor aproxima:ion en- las re-
laciones amistosas entire Francia y Es-
pafla.
Madrid, 24-Ayer tuvo efecto Ia
manifestation patri6tica.
Mas de cuarenta mil personals Sc reu-
nieron en- ell Prado.
Sc pronunciation discnrsos censufsn-
do 10 acci6n cometida por el Principe
de Bismark.
Uno de los principales oradores fue
un coronel do lej6rcito que Sc hsllaba
en- Ia asamblea vestido de paisano.
No Sc dirigi6 por los oradcres ningun
insulto d Ia Alernania, pero eel defen-
d;eron calorosamente los derechos de
Espafia sobre las Islas Oarolinas, pro-
clamados en- ell mes de Mario.
Ell entusiasmo ray6 d inmeasa altura
en- las Gales que recorrieron los mani
festantes.
En- muchas parties, al pasar la ma
ntestaci6n, izaron Ia bandera nacional
la que era victoreada con 81 mayor en-
tusiasmo.
Sc dieron calorssos vivas 4 todos los
circnlos militares aqai establecidus.
La aristocracia tenia engalaDados los
BALCONIES de sus caeas.
En- 10 manifestation iban los jefes
de los partidos democraticoe.
No pasd por Ia calle donde estA sitla-
da Ia legaci0n de Alemania
En- el Gfrculo Militar que presideel
general Salamanca Sc convino por nna-
nimidad en- sepafar de 81 seno d todos
los alemanes d quienes ~ les habia con-
cedido 81 tituio de socios honorarios del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11

Efimera ha sido la Representa-
ci6n del Diputado provincial por
Maysguez senor Matienzo y Gin
tr0n.
En- un solo periodic semestral
Sc ha sentado en- la Diputacidn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
NETWORK CITY.

Az tbe Produce Exchange yesterday it was recon-,
mended by the cheese trade that az lhahelS VI
butter be required to brand thelr prouuo"
The swimming contest of the New:York Athletic
Climb Sc, down for next Saturday, has been post,
poned until August ~. out of respect Tor Heherai
Grant
The steamship Alpes has been chartered by the
Alexandra Line to take the place of the Capule.,
aud she will sail for Havana and Mexican por'S vi
August 13. :
The Grand Jury for September was sworn n IN
YESTERDAY before Judge Gildersleeve John
Scott. broker, living at No. ~ west flr'y-hi'h-
St. was made foreman
Ina fight at Mott and Chatham SITS, yesterday
morning James Curran. of NO. Eldrldae-s,.' was
stabbed in the thigh three times. Ills wouhus "eio
not considered serious
TIRED OF THE BARGE OFFICE.
The United States and Brazil, the Mediterranean
and New York and the Atlas Line Steamship com
panies yesterday made Application 10 ianu tneiI
passengers at their piers 'hsteau vi az 'no D"s
Office.
THE FIRST BALE OF THIS YEARS coTIoN:
The first bale of cotton for the season was re-
ceived from New-Orleans Yesterday by U. ShToeaer
e. son 1t was sold to G.. II. McFadden a. CO. for
shipment to Live pool II brought ills GEMS
pound and was classed as strict low middllng."
pERIsHABLE COMMODITIES TO BE PRESERVED: q,
The New-York Mercantile Exchange has effected
an arrangement with the various railway lines ny
which all pershaDle eom dsv of enerai Grants
funeral, will remain in the refrigerator cars ior
delivery until Monday
PERKINS HELD FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT,
Frederick Perkins, the musica director for whom
an attachment was issued by Judge Wheeler in the
United States Circuit Court for contempt OF court
in aiding in the production of The Mikado," sur
rendered himself yesterday. lie was admitted 10
bail BY Commissioner Shields and Harry Miner
furnished the $500 required.
Mr. WHITNEY, AND JOHN RoACHs AssiGvEEs
Secretary Whitney was in the city yesterday and
met at bis house the assigneos OF John Il zach,
Messrs Weed and Quntard and their legal advisor
and conference of several hours was held. The
consultation was of most amlcabe nature, and he
indications poiut TO n satisfactory understanding
of the Dophi matter and final settlement OF the
questions at issue in the case. Another conference
will he held at the end of the week
STEAMER PASSENGERS CAUGHT SMUGGLING.
A yalise filled with jewelry TO the value OF 5000
was seized BY Custom House officers on the pier OF
the GuIon Line on Monday night 1t belonged to
ia es 1. Rowe. who said that he was an engineer
ON the steamship Abvssinia. On the steamship
Rhetia which arrived from Hamburg yesterday,
was a passenger named James Fletcher. lie de-
clared that he had nothing dutiable IN his posses;
sIon but upon examination there were found
among his soled linen nine yards Of silk velvet,
silver coffee urn. a sealskln sacquc. three and
half yards of silk and various other dutiable ar
tIcles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
TIE GOVERNMENT AND Subsidiary SILVER.

The refusal OF the National Broadway Bank
to allotted share OF $S5 900 Of gold to the
Go. in exchange for that amount In fractional
silver has caused "a division of sentiment among the
BANKERS Of this city. Parker Handy, director Of the
Broadway National Bank said upon the subject yester-
day: when the trade dollar was first Issued In 1873
II generally understood by the people that 1t
issued export trade. although mention OF this had
been made In the laws until July 22. 1876. when the
trade dollar to he legal tender aud the Score
20 such an amount as he deemed sufficient the
export demand. The trade dollar and the present
fractional silver coin, which contains thirty
1--WE grains less than the trade dollar, were
created by the same law and made
0 legaLtcnder for the amount But July %,
provision or law whatsoever was made for the re-
depton OF the 1900 900 which Issued from the
miuts trade dollars prior 20 the passage OF this act
The law only referred TO subsequent cOinages By this
they virtually threw upon the country $l5OO00O0
which really legatenders but not recognized
~ such by the Government Now the Bland dollar,
weighing 3S5 grains thirty five grains less than the
trade dollar being issued subject to the
that OF the trade dollar and what 10 to the Gov
eminent from passing similar law for this and depriv
ing IL OF its legatendcr value without any provision for
tts redemption The Government refuses to consider
these subsidiary csins for its liabilities
Il refuses do II how the hanks belonging to the
Clearing House OF New York do SOL Are their liab
ities just sacred as thoseRof the Government
The people have assurance for the OF
the coinage OF ths fractional silver, and like the trade
dollar. they will probably soon have millions OF II In
their hands, deprived Of Its legal.tender quality. No
Government before this made such u ridiculous
mistake to deprive Its own coin OF Its legatender
quality without making provision for It's redemption.
Aud the people after seeing tho results Of the plan
once In the trade dollar do not refuse to let themselves
be drawn int0 the slne trap second time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-The Philadelphia club was
again beaten by the Chicago nine to-day. the Western
nine outplsyng the home at every point and win
ming toward the close with The home play ers
made many bungng and could do little against
Clarksons pitching. Daily batted all the
Held The follows:
Philadelphia. ......................0 0 o.
Chicago .........................-..l 2-l2
Base hits Philadelphia o. Chicago II. Errors-Phade
pre-Mr. Ganpey
Boston, Aug 4.-The Boston and Detroit clubs played
again to-day the home taking the lead early the
and holding IL easily To the end The Detroit play
rallied and scored couple Of runs in the final inning
The score was as follows:
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 o 2-2
Base hits-Boston. 8 Detroit s. Errors "Hston. s. De
trot 10. DECENTRALIZATION and Wedman. Umpre-Mr.
Ferguson
PROVIDENCE Aug. i-The champions defeated the ST.
Louis nine this afternoon In contest which OF
the most Interesting and exciting OF the season. The
Gravs held the lead up 10 the eighth whom the visitors
by streak OF batting secured three runs, thus taking
lead OF In the ninth inning after two men had
put and strikes called. Daily sent the ball
WHO held second and ihrd bags thus winning the game
The
Providence ..........-.......... ! 2-3
Base hits-Providence. o. u Louis 7. Errors Prov.
dcncc ST. LOUIS, a. observation-disclosures and Boyle.
Umpire-Mr. sullivan.
At baltimore Baltimore 5; Athletic. l.
At ct. Louis-st Louis. ) Louisville. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Pittsburg, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
FRoM ELET4TED TO SURFACE CARS.
JACOB SHARP AS RIVAL or THE SIXTH AVENUE
ELEVATED ROAD

J,cop SHARP AS A RIVAL or THE SIXTH AVENUE
ELEVATED ROAD.
Although Colonel Hahn the general manager OF the
elevated railways stoutly denies that the broadway
Surface Railroad is cutting into the business OF the
elevated sy-rem It il matter of remark oil through
Br oadway that the surface line bcnL paronfed by
hundreds of people who formerly used the rapid
transit. Colonel Hahn said to TRIBUNE reporter
: Our business never was good before in the summer
,nonths a. now Last mouth did 5000 more
husiness than in the June Of 1854. The surface road
does NOT uiurc us in the least II takes the travel
TINT formerly went m the stages and in the University
place cars
The increase in travel this year over last must be
purely the increase OF the people who about in cars
The travelling public has increased immensely and the
So 900 more business represent the elevated railroad
mart Of tho general increase In view Of what several
of the ticket agents along the Sixth ave line say con-
cerning the falling on OF trade this can he the only cN
panation OF Colonel Hams claim OF Increased business
A reporter of Tar InIBuNt went mp The road IRON
the Park place station 10 Fiftiehst ana inquired "i
tho agents and dODrmcn ai seven different stations
a. TO how the surface line had made itself felt hen
that they would not be einbarta sed by hhV
ing their names printed. they acknowledged almost
without exception that trade along that line hhd de-
creased pcrceptiby, especially IRON 10 a. M To D. M
During these bour- trains OF three cars are run ns al
of four cars ~ formerly. One ticket agent said that
he believed the trade of the siXihaye. line had fallen
of a third since Jacob Sharps began to run In
Broadway lie knew IL he'd, lac said at his station
This falling of is almost entirely outside of commission
hours Mh III the fare il at live cents the trains run
heavily and are crowded TO their fullest capacity
The Broadway car conductors say the new line IL
doing by far the best business thai Is being done
among all the city roads: One said yesterday "
never saw anything like It. and have been on the
Third-ave surface, and the University place cars
But on these are full and crowded from the
moment we leave the stables till We get down Ia the
Battery. The people take right 10 II. ! believe II
every street in this city had ear Hue there would be
- tuaiu A. n glump A r.
way these are packed We very fast just did
on the University place line. and people get to
Madison square from the Battery almost by
our cars = by the elevated
At the Office OF superintendent Newa Of the Broad
way line IL was said that when all the 100 cars that
have been building ready the Univ ersiiypla"
cars would be taken back and tho parallel lines run
together Jacob Sharp believes there is plenty OF trade
for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
WALKING UXSoATHED rHRoUGH FLAMES

When Captain Paul Boyton left the water AT
Oak Point last evening the large crowd present saw him
advance toward object that looked like his counter
part except that IL WAS white IN contrast to bis own
suit The object captain Charles n. Ahstron the
Fire King" At one place In tho grounds were n
hastily con strncted house and tent The house had
canvas roof contained four cords Of wood and some
furniture anJ saturated with twenty gallons OF
petroleum. The tent contained large tank Of water.
with a force pump and two air pump s Hose was at
the other As the pumps were put In Grafton
envclop the Fire King In miniature cataract
develop with great intensity and drove tho crowds
back Ahlsron stepped through the door and LOST
In a OF flame. lie remained perhaps minute and
then emerged and examined the hose After adjusting
this properly he returned into the dwelling and brought
out burning tables, embers and other objects amid the
plandits Of the crowd.
NY suit Is much like diving bell" he explained To
TRIBUNE reporter IL consists OF "a double covering OF
body In two parts for the upper and for the
limbs The inside lining Is OF India rubber air
and water tight; the outside OF aud mole skin
plate the face with two openings for the
eyes which may be closed. The air Ia supplied by bel
lows through hoseatached TO the dress Tho inner suit
being air tight. the air escapes through the cyen0les
blowing away the nre and smoke that can see
clearly The entire dress Is kept dref ched by water
through another )ter tube from y hydrant or fire
engine Tho water enters at tho top OF the head drcss
and distributed through channels In the upper part OF
the jacket thus kept cool and my dress made Dire
proof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
BROOKLYN.

The suit brought against Supervisor Gallagher in the
interest ex-Supervisor Creamy who alleged that Cal
agher was the for the work upon the old
RAYMOND street Jail aud that Edward Keenan,. whose
name appeared In the matter, was only dummy, was
settled YESTERDAY and order OF discontnuance made
Creamy said his bill was paid In full
The hodes of two men were from the river yes
teray and taken to the Morgue One was found at the
foot Parttiost ond the other at the foot OF Sackct
St The former had been long time III the water aud
was commonly dressed. The other was Of man about
twenty-eght years old medium height, dark hair and
omplexOn, and well dressed.
The body OF the first wife OF Joseph Groblewsk who
accused Of numbering his second wife, was exhumcd
Yesterday and will be examined for traces OF poison.
nThe funeral Of the Rev r. r. Cornell NJ d. took place
Yesterday ST. stephens Episcopal Church at Patchen
ave and JeGersonst, OF which he rector at $3.50
n m The services conducted by Bisnop Itleiohn,
Dr C. H. Hall and the Rev Messrs Peck, Roche. snow
den. Trip, living Turner and Lacey The burial was
In Greenwood.
Free medical service for poor children has been offered
by Bsrcndsohn and Cochran, who are the special
yacciuators Of the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
NEUS From the SEIZURES.
Mr.. coMsrocK TELLS OF BEING ARRESTED

X.
The examination in the of Justice Michael Della
hanty 81 Long Island CITY. VINO Il charged with NAL
fcasance in Office, continued before Referee Cogs-
well Yesterday John II. sutphcD, County Clerk Of
Queens County, who was the first witness announced
that the certificate Of Justice Delahanty could
not be found tlc In his office.
Anthony Constock OF the Society for the Suppression
of Vice. related the particulars Of his arrest In OcO-
ber 1892 serving peace warrants issued by
Justice Gilbert of the supreme Court, when he was ap
preached by Officer Dstc, who placed him under ar
rest and took him to the City Hall lie asked DIstcl To
him the warrant but he refused To do So He then
the direction OF Judge OF the Supreme Court. and
went the Court House and reported 10 Judge Gilbert
what had taken place. Officer Dstel again appeared
and placed him under arrest Judge Gilbert directed
him TO before the Justice and the officer took him be-
fore Justice Delehanty Mr. COmstOck told the Justice
that he hurry and would like to have all ninc-
diate hearing. After nearly hours delay the case
was adjourned until the following day. Then he ap.
pcared with his counsel and again asked to see the war
but informed that he had right to it, AT
the hearing the 18th the DisrlcAttorney came and
advised the Justice TO dismiss the which done
Mr. COmstock Xamned at some length by
Senator Covert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,nu OFFICES DEMANDED FOR LEMONS.


NOT WEATHER AND GREAT DEAAND-oi"1"
MARKET PRICES UNCHANGED.
tn. rrce Of lemons Just now is something that
~hs I" a,dest inhabltaut" hardly remembers TO nave
equsled W %l1e .s' %porter II
shonid say they nearly three times as dear .h
Is due in my opinion to the hot weather and me
fact that the market has s,sh been sp pTsJlT
yen don't ?e"'' think it is due to, -, a
light crop or corner in the fruit, altnough .he
growers in Sicily, from whence the bulk OF thc
lemons come report their crop as small; Du. ariS
are great liars and do the same thing every year Ill
order 10 put up the price over here" . A..
Are there many importers OF lemons !" '"'
"There are about thirty. firms who import,
mostly Italians. There are feS Americans ~ ;no
land Of Italy, especially around , nascf
bnt IL does not begin to equal the Sicillan pro"ao'
1t is all sold by aacfion when reaches h1aJ anu
about AGO lemons Two cranks in the auction
room the other day bid $40 so on particularly ,,
choice lot but that was mo 1ga about 5o
haven't seen lemons so high, said rc,aIi
dealer. " since gold Was dlt5o' 40 ceo as
selling and my ybinksns of pntns them to 90 cents
miles some fruit comes III pretty soon. ~ Is ne
hot weather and the fact there s no iflt IN idgr
that causes it. cold spell would knock IL hgner
Prices Of provisions and vegetables h in see
markets have not as Seen sr from the "'" vast
crowds who will attend General Grants
funeral this week. with the sole exception OF laino
which il q cents a pound higher because OF the
small supply and the expected great demand. ne
markeimen report the hotel keepers and restanrant
keepers as laying III tremendous supplies ior .no
ex nected pucsts There Is q slight rise IN the price
of tongues and hams, but butter ana eggs have not
been affected. marketman, speaking OF Ieeolng
the multitude. said Many oil THESE coun.i nsd NV
who will come IN simply to witness the parade aaa
then 90 ont will bring piece of gingerbread with
tnem and live on that until the day Is over
Thousauds will do that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
immense crowd The rink 10 . largo one and Il WA a
crowded that standing could hardly be obtained
PUZZLED LANES.

Ftom TIE Northwestern Christian Adrseaks
said that Sc acute Is the Sleeps scuse OF bearfna
tnat she can distinguish the cry her own Ia b anon
stnousand others, all beatng at tue same time and
the lamb 70 able to recognize Its mothers voice even
though 1t be In the midst of large flock James HOE
amusing to watch the sheep andanbs during the shesr
Ing season While toe sheep being shOr the lamha
would be put Into fold by themselves aud the formeS
be sent to Join their little ~ the
OF shearfng was over. The moment a lamb heard liz
mothers voice would hasten from the crowd TO meet
her Instead OF finding the trough well-clad mammsS
which 1t had left short time before 1. would meet
strange and most deplorabe looking creature AZ the
siget OF this II would wheel about, utterinx mosS
piteous cry OF despair Son. Loweve r the sheens
voice was heard sgain tho lamb woald tbereup,n =,
turn and sometimes repeat shls conduct for ten or
dozen times before It fully understood that tao ahorn
eve was In reality tts mother. ~