davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16
CIRCULAR.
8. J. de Pto.-Ricc. Eucfode 1855.
AZ. Il. ss...f~.t

:. J. de Pto.-Ricc. Encfod De 1855.
Muy Sr. nuestrol
FinalEado uuestro conlato social
hemos di.uelto Il - de Diciembre
pr6ximo pasado. Ia .ociedad Que en- es'
ia p asa giraba con el nombre De
VICENTE, TRONCOSO 4 Co
Qncda .u liqnidaci6n 4 cargo De u
uucva casa 4 qnc &c reiiere Ia circular
anexa,
Trb ismos 4 V. Ia expression de
nuestro agradecimisnlo por Ia couhat.
IN que les mertrimos, y en- espera de
one In haga extensive 4 Ia uncya Hrma
nos suscrihlmos afcciisimos y ; :.
q. y. $. w.
itreafc. Iroar0s0 a Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16
CIRCULAR.

r. Pom y Bus6 tiene Ell gusto de
partiripar q sus numercsos amigos Y al
comercio dc estn i-ln, que hn esta-
bIecido en- Barcelona (Cutauna), una
Sociednd mercGntil hio In raz6n So
tial de
Il, POU BUSO 4 Go.
que, principalmente Sc dedicard al ra-
mo de comiSiones J 0gencias, Y one ha
delegado sus roderes generates su
hilo u. Ramon Pom Rios.
I4a nneva casa ofrece su7 scrvicios a.
comercio lueItotiqueno Y Sc encargarb
del cumplimieuto de los 6rdcncs pau
cOmpra de cf ctos, cousienarioucs de
trtitoS y otros negoclos en- su ramo cot
el bucn cello y hourndcE, que acredil6 e
Sr, Pou duTante su larEa cabrera mer-
cantil en- llumecn0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16

i24s i5t-
RFVPONSIBFFFpG
0bhgaciHucs en Cucn-
ia corriente 5,74s.s5
Valts en ciiculaci6n. 5000
Hill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16
ANTONIO ACHk.

SAN yUsTo 3, TANCA %.
Almacenista importadOr de proyisiones de to-
das procedencias, ccnatante surtido.
ventas el por mayor los precios mas hmitados
de Ia plaza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16
GUILLERMO RUDERT. SsS ssSs. gg'-

".LA BALEAR,
Comercianto, mportador &c todas procedencias
de mercancias, artiCulos de novedad, p~rcelana y
oristsleria, Agente esta sla De Ia uuy acredita
da fabrica de calEado de los 9ras, jose Rubert Co
ventas por mayor y al detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-16
ARBONA g. CO, r''a'a 30

Alascsnlsiss al POI sayos iAFarssaoFes co
miaanls1As
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
General Grants Preface.

Man proposes and God di>po~es.' There
are but few important events in the affairs of
men brought about by their own choice
Although frequently urged by friends to
write my memoirs had determined never to do
SO, nor to write anything for publication. At
the age of nearly sixty Two received an injury
from Il fall. which confined me- closely to the
house, while it did not apparently affect my
general health. This made study Il pleasant
pastime. shortly after the rascaiity of 4 busi-
ness partner developed itself by the announce
ment of a failure. This was followed soon at-
ter by universal depression of all securities,
which seemed to threaten the extinction OF a
good part of the income still retained, and fol
which | am indebted to the kindly acts OF
friends. At this juncture the editor of The
Century Magazine asked ne TO write a few ar
| ticIes for him. | consented for the money it
| gave me for at that moment was living upon
| borrowed money The work found congenial
| and determined TO continue it. The event is
| an important one for me, for good or evil
hope for the former.
| In preparing these volumes for the public
| have entered upon the task with the sincere de.
sire TO avoid doing Justice to any one, whether
| on the National or Confederate side, other than
| the unavoidable injustice of not making men
| ton often where special mention is due. There
|
because the subject is too large TO be treated OF
| in two volumes in such way to do justice tc
| all the officers and men engaged. There were
thousands of instances, during the rebellion, OF
! individual, company. regimental and brigade
| deeds of heroism which deserve special men
| ton and are not here alluded to. The troops
| engaged in them will have to look to the detail,
ed reports of their individual commanders for
! the full history of those deeds.
| The first volume, as well as a portion of the
| second, written before | had reason tc
| suppose | was in a critical condition of health
| Later | was reduced almost to the point oi
death, and 1t became impossible for me to at.
| tend to anything for weeks. | have, however
| regained somewhat of my strength, and am
| able, often, to devote AS many hours a day as q
| person should devote to such work. | would
have more hope of satisfying the expectation OF
| the public if could have allowed myself more
time. | have used my best efforts with the
aid of my eldest son, f. ID. Grant, assisted by
his brothers, to verify from the records every
statement of fact given. The comments are my
own, and show how saw the matters treated
| of, whether others saw them in the same light
or not
With these remarks | present these volumes
| to the public, asking no favor, but hoping they
will meet the approval of the reader.
U. S. GRANT.
Mount McGregcr, n. Y, July 1, 1885.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
Within and Without.
CELIA THAXTER.

The tide flows up, the tide flows down;
The water brims the creek, and falls;
cottage weather. stained and brown
Lifts at the brink its time-Wcrn walls.
Beneath the owly window-sill
A little bank of blossoms gay
The wandering airs with fragrance till
Sweeten the night and charm the day,
The tide flows up, the tide flows down:
From the low windows humble square
A woman in faded gown,
With care-dimmed eyes and tangled hair,
Looks out across the smiling space
Where golden stars and suns unfold:
Blue larkspur, the pied pansy's face,
Nasturtum bells of scarlet bod,-
She sees them not. nor cares, nor knows,
a mans rough figure, noon and night
And morning, DER the threshold goes;
No sense has he for their delight.
The tide flows up, the tide flows down;
In that dull house little maid
Lives lonely under fortunes frown.
Alike unchiidIike and afraid.
10 her that tiny garden plot
means Heaven. She comes at eve 10 stand
Mid malloW and forget-me-not
And marigolds on either hand.
They look at her with brilliant ewes.
Their scent is greeting and careSs:
They spread their rich and glowing dyes
Her saddened sou! to cheer and bless.
The tide flows up, the tide flows down;
Within, how base the life, and poor.
Without, what wealth and beauty crown
The humble flowers beside the door!
Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

long before they should. Necessarily
they are not dissipated men, for very OBJ
vious reasons. Fog is bad, but a blind
ing, driving snowstorm is infinitely
worse, for somehow the snow seems to
deapen the sound of the whistle, and it
would be well nigh impossible to nav-
gate Puget Sound in fog without
steam whistle, for the echo is almost as
much help as the compass, l had almost
said. You, yourself, may be as careful
as it were possible for human being to
be, but some reckless pilot may at any
moment send his steamer crashing into
of the Sound" Alta California
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
The GrnnS.

From It careful analysis Of over 1900
special crop reports from its subscribers,
practical farmers in every State and
territory in the Union, the Rural New
Yorker concludes that the winter wheat
crop will aggregate 100000, 600 bushels,
ana the spring wheat crop l55 ,000, 600
bushels, making it an aggregate crop of
BOB ,00O, 600 bushels, falling off of
Ia ,O00, 600 bushels from last years crops.
Oats viii he the largest crop ever har-
vested. Rye and Barley will be fair
crops. The corn area is larger than
ever before, and the outlook is good for
an average yield per acre. There will
be an average crop of potatoes and a
considerable increase in the acreage of
tobacco. The cotton prospects are
highly promising, despite the injury from
insects III Texas and other places There
viii be fair crop Of apples for an off
year; many trees are dying in the West.
Peaches are a failure in northern lati-
tudes, and there is but a poor outlook
for pears, though there will be fair crops
in New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
The Boston journal has printed esti-
mates of the hay crop in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. based upon
the returns received from nearly three
hundred points in those States. The
prospects may be summarized thus
Maine, 963, 900 tons; loss of about Is pei
cent, as compared with the largest crop
New Hampshire, 40l 900 tons, as against
| 447 ,000 in 1884, and 63l 900 in 1888
| Vermont, $4,000 tons, the smallest ir
| ten years, during which the average has
| been |, 100000 tons.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16


FISH AND FISHING. Inc Portland Press
says: The Canadian fishermen have been max
ir,, am ,r,n,nonIy ,r,o,4 tbi,,,, ont ,f ~. f,,.
Ten years past Not oh'l nave lheE mad the
benefit of our markets on the same terms as
o,,, avn ti.I,,,,,., lint tLa,. b.,,,, b.t .,n,o
49, .,,,, ,,,..
P9'"o"'ooo drawn from tue united states treas
ury distributed among them in the shape of
bounties. If in the temporary agreement re-
Gently made we have got the best end of the
bargain, is the Nova Scoiians seem to think
they ought not to kick. All the advantage we
shall get out of it will fall far short of compen-
>ating our fishermen for their losses under the
Washington treaty. This has been bad
season for the mackerel fishermen. At the
opening the fish caught sold 50 loN as to bring
no profit, and E:er the mackereimen have had
very few if any to sell. Wrlitleet and Province
town. Mass, dispatches of July lit say that to
iate few of the fleet have paid expenses.
The mackercl receipts for the month ending
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

| its connection with the common sewer to
its terminus in the house, together with
the location and sizes of all branches,
traps ventiatng pipes and fixtures.
RUle %. All drains now built shall be
reconstructed, whenever, in the opinion
OF the Board of Health, it may be neces-
sary.
GARBAGE.
| Rule 24. The collection Of refuse mat
| ter in or around the immediate vicinity
| OF any dwelling-h0use or place of bust
ness, such as swill waste of meat, fish or
| Shells, bones, decaying vegetables, dead
carcasses, eXcrement, or any kind of otfal
| that may decompose and generate dis
ease germs or unhealthy gases, and thus
affect the purity Of the air, shall be con-
sldered the worst kind OF nuisance, and
must be removed or disposed of either by
burial, burning or otherwise, and i'll such
manner that it may not be offensive to
the neighborho0d wherever located.
Ralc p No dead animal shall, with
in the jurisdiction of this Board, be put
into any river, well, spring, cistern, res
elvoir, stream or pond.
Rule %. Owners OF fish or other mar
kets must dispose of their oilal in such
naHLpI rs not to be offensive or danger
Gus Ia health.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rule y. No diseased animal or its
flesh, and no deCaycd, diseased or unfit
meat, fish, vegetables or fruit, or diSeas-
cd- impure or adulteruted milk, or other
impure, diseased or adulterated article
used tor food, shall be sold or offered for
sale as food.
Rule .. No pupil shall he allowed to
attend the public schools who has not
been VaecinHted successfully within sew
cu Years.
Rule -. The crowdng of tenement
houses will receive the special attention
OF The Board of Health, as one of the
most prolific sources Of contagious dis
ease. Owners of such property, where
eases of over-CroWding are found will
bc duly notified, and disregarding such
notice, the case will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
Rule 30. Swine shall be kept in such
place and manner as not to be offensive
t. the persons residing in the vicinity
;llI their pens and yards must be kept
deodorizcd by tie application of dried
aI,.nri.ont rhn "',,u ''uri i+' si,oO'in9 ,I
~ .ia,,ia,,.ii' I;ol ,,',i'G w !.li ''iu
.,nJ o- |'''I''' "fP''7' ~ no' S''' COVE
r,,r'. ~ ...,. .,..,,
h,I,inl, a slts,,,I,ta, tv''l o'l',l i, ~'OuFS "n,
j.. 't,a',;, ''t;, W 9'''u','ea iio"sG "neie ~
'nunit,, c,nh Si'y P4' ,''i' "i ulu III Iol-
,r'afG as i,ic ""'''l ',i,'. i'"''S'e' III nc
ib,,l, 30 FNyi', t,-'i ,'''''''il, g
,nco n ' or .%u uo 5l ,;,;.,, Slg'' Is 5d III a'-
III Gisiat1rt;., ,phich !, ''S' ,"|,iraI l'I IL,
rrl..s -"nI IN -'G nt11u h 'i','aI i"'iuI 't III
arnnrin H. -l,'l' ~ ti'i art' "';t
. la 'l ,,,,;t'I ,,l;t,"i'? ; ot'i0i , "'e u
p'a .,, .rf,, '''tt,' ~ ?''i" "if'
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

Gen. Grant reads or has read to him all the
New York papers. The news from Mt. Nc
Gregor is the first that he turns to. frequently
with pleasant remark that he desires to learn
how he passed the night, and in what condi-
ton he ought to find himself on "gettine up.''
lie is very sensitive to the reports Of the cor
respondents. Hopeful comment cheers, and a
gloomy story from the cottage depresses him.
Nevertheless, he has the newspapers as reg
ulary rs his medicine.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

or other building, the owner, builder or
person constructing the same shall file
with the Board of Health plan thereof,
showing the whole drainage system, from
its connection with the common sewer to
its terminus in the house, together with
the location and sizes of all branches,
traps. ventilating pipes and fixtures.
Role 23 All drains now built shall be
reconstructed, whenever, in the opinion
of the Board of Health, it may be neces-
SarV.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

Adolph Spreekles, son of Claus Spreckles, the
California sugar king, has been acquitted of the
charge of attempting to murder De Young,
proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle. OF
The three brothers who established the Chroni-
Gle two have already been shot with immunity,
and Spreckles Is now acquitted after having
done his best to kill the third.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

z. II. Olander, u Swede, residing in Win
throp and doing business in East Boston, while
endeavoring to drive across the track of the
Revere Beach and Lynn Railway Friday week,
was struck by the locomotive. In the carriage
were his tive sons and 4 daughter The three
men were killed and the daughter fatally
wounded.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

private citizen has sent in to the City Coun-
ell of Portland, Oregon, proposition to furnish
that city with water for twenty years for $40,
600 year; the supply to be free thereafter.
The bid contemplates the free sprinkling Of the
city streets and the addition of nearly 400 hy-
drants. The present cost to the city is $50 500
a year.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts,
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16

Indians in the Southwest are said to be slow
ly starving to death through insufficient sup
plies; their hunting grounds are fenced in
by land monopolies ana they are murdered by
cowboys; they are starved on the reservations
and shot If they go away from them.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
Health Regulations.

A CIRCULAR TO MUNICIPAL OFFICERS FROM
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The following circular addressed to
| municipal officers of towns has been
issued by the state board Of health. 1t
Is earnestly recommended that the health
| officers in each place prepare a series OF
rules and regulations based on this circu-
lar, and secure their adoption as by
laws by the town. In some places out
side Of cities and large towns and viii
ages, the board say, the rules relating to
house drainage will not be needed, but
no other section can be omitted without
great disadvantage.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Rule L. ANY householder in whose
dwelling there shall occur a case OF scarlet
fever diphtheria, typhoid fever, small
poN, cholera or typhuS fever shall i'm
medIately notify the Board of Health tor
I Health Commlttre) ot the same.
Rule ,. When physician knows or
suspects that any person to whom he has
been called is sick OF. OF has died Of, one
of the diseases named IN Rule /, he snail
| Immediately notify the Board Of Health
| (or Health Committee) OF the same.
'"i' - TX" I""i "i'tiii0 9il''ii "c
put upon any person SICK OF scarlet
It>eI' el'A'Ati "a OF SulaH-PoA I"f a
| peilon o' at ietst tnfeF weeks, or NntH
! me hodrd oI lieaill shaIl permit me
Vudrali me I" hF removed l'lI1hg TINS
peiiod all persons ii"t necessarily ~ az
ttIlo"lIce Iilert Sfiall p' excluded from
'hT . .T p%'iT'i' ,,i' i''"iiI.
NuIe = ne "''F''''li'S p'lHS'cIa,l ana ana
Ht'itiS 20 eHd,2 2e u any person SuHrIl'S
,'"iI "ilN W tiie " .Ne"S'S ll"ile'' ~ hu'e
! - 9lI"'i '"uN9 ~ ulScII'tI EfS nom tHe
nWNeIS !" "e lH"l"uShiN diSiifecltd win
l''Slniec!"nt IN ~"
h"lt . me ti"thlh2 ana pea cioth-
'ilS % persons Sieh "i ille 1lSeases men
! 'l"LtH ~ htIIe SilaII ne oiSilietled ny
SodhIng III l's'lilfriahi S"lU''"h no. T.
an" Sl"iI a''PI"aFU ne n"'Itd.
,t%l he'lel p''iI IIISl " Vi.e 9"l''ll"h.
i'ile ~ Any person h"EhS Scallet
( IeNt ui'HlN'' ID % ''ii"l!- pom a!'l
! l'lrI'l"'iS ~ any n''i'eti1I,' "htTe ANY 81
| Avist shan raf,,i, ,r,.,,, ,,,ir,r1i,,r via,
| children In schools. churches. Sunday
schools or other indoor places: and
associations with adults shall be as re-
strictrd It's possible
Ruje :. Rooms. With their furniture.
! In which there has existed II case Of
| go.,.lo+ ..,., t:,.+.1.,; ,,.-I ,.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, July !, 1885.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, l406; sheep
and lambs, l2,0l4; fat swine, l2.l55; horses, I76,
number of Western Cattle, 1406
Prices of beef cattle " 100 tb live weight, extra
quality, &6 00a6 %; first, 50 50a5 S71a second,
- 15a5 81 4 third, 80 75g4 62a; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 00d3 30.
Brighton Hides, heavy, 7c " ib.
Brighton Tallow-5c y ib
Country Tallow-ic per lb.
Country Hides-Heavy 6d61ac per lb. Light ones
&C.
Calf Skins-l0c per lb.
Sheared Sheep Skins-I5d20c each.
Lamb Skins-40d50c each.
The trade for beef cattle has not been active
this week as it was one week ago. and prices OBJ
tanned for butchers cattle were not quite firm.
There has been fair supply brought in from the
west, many of them being intended for export
Cattle have been costing higher at the west but the
trade here would not warrant butchers in paying
any advance over those noted last week. Cattle
suitable for the butchers trade have been selling
weight. There but few buyers around the
yard and trade has been slow.
WESTERN SHEEP AND LAMBS. Nearly all brought
in were intended for the butchers trade, few only
being intended for the export trade. Sheep are
costing from 45 151ac and Lambs 6a7l4 per h. live
weight landed at the yards.
SWINE. Western Fat Hogs have not changed In
prices any to note for several weeks past. They
costing butchers from A a4l4 &c per ID. live
weight landed at the slaughter houses In our
number we give all the Western Fat Hogs brought
in over the several railroads for the week.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
BELFAST DIRECTORY.

ppTuAcn DTppnTOpv
0LA1- ~ hAA'A1 ~
rNHtu,pS ANp STEAMBOATS,
i.aa- ir.cer.-5 a. trl., n. Ia. Arrive ID 20 IL.
.. t-I r ul-
Ii.ai- I-aNc ior Bu-tou ,>rrv day except sunday,
.t 3d. ut
EuH- lptNt for Bangor and IHtrrmc,iIdtc land
r-- .,,.l.. .Iuy t.>.c,uf ~uui;tv Du arrival from
R..-u.n
~.rtulrr fI.rclce makes -iH round trips per
s...A ,af4t,n Belfast tt-ttr.. i-ltsllru and
B. ,..-t... -,y..g.
,.
N'
hA"N tut t1-t hnnN, daily Leaves Belfast al
in. STANDARD luir- Returning, arrives IN belfast
''r'tA-t Jf bangor .. mites ihr"HSh me towns "t
y.,. H.n,mIcu ,nI 5ln.or DaIy except ~undav
L.Ho Belfast every tsN al 9 a. nl. Returning leave
Bangor Nt3N al a. M, arriving IN tVl1hst dt pm
l'Dtt-t I" Augusta, =" lHllra, through the tpMh
ui iir uN't, Nptr-lnHui, Liberty, M"ntFIle, PaIcf
u.H t1ut,, -. \ a--tlinr'Hnd Augusta blIy rN-
''II >uttt5- Leave iri'aHl every 3aN ~ p. n
NllNl.- 'l augusta 'd i' 'N h'e 't'E htlhlh4n-
ari-''- o., Ir'i"0j al III d" nt- Mondays t"he7.
.f~ 413 tllldt7 jAe ria4' -'cs wa. SO @ttr7honi,
tuy0tN., lh1r~'lHy0 iInl saturdays wa Nearsihoht
tt.l -o Tuesday and saturdays VIZ lttli'- Corner
...Ir ,ulV. Leaves Reil.tSt at D. M. returning,
ARRIVES lli Belfast ,i 4 ll.
I,..i..t D., E,uAland iu niles through the toyyus
.f >uiilart, lincoiuy lie, camden and Rpckldud.
!tlEc ise t;,~i at .. lu-
''r.l"-. t' tI1irr iAno"lGYiIie' Il miles miles lWfe
p' .''7, '.,,'H .i''' I'i, 7''9 & pI -
l,5'r m
4p.t--f is, -.:l.-rort : miles. twice daily pNcept
~u4n- Lc;nc belfast ut Z. a. III. and 7',I p. A.,
ui ua til4al of the Belfast train Leave >t1l'-pori
N. t. .. n. aud l.ae %. M. arriving AT Belfast IN
lA
The Republican journal., 1885-07-16
An Antidote for Hay-fever.


YACHTING ON TIE MAINE COAST THE CRUISE
DIR. W, H. WINsLOW HAS IN VIEW
The p;ttShu,r Dasnat,h contains an i,,orvia,v
viii ur " II Wip.lnvr of that ,.itv farmer.
Iv ~ paIfat fro,, Win ,,, I,,,[+s ~ f. Ii,,
Dr " II Winslnw of pnnn ,vanno has :.
naval ovnarimentaJ nro;n,.t wnI1 ;n hami 10
net If n" trnn inwnreSS ut of # " % ".it .,o
S.;a to III ra.;aanrn Ua uos fo,,L ~ we ~
,,arv ,.onrtnouo intaIi;aent ,,o,tIan,nn :. ,,1bt :
man as well as "A doctor. He was an officer in
the navy during the war, is member of the
South Boston facht Club, and also very
successful author. having written Sclehtlhc
DOCKS ana one giving Il correct description OF
the lnlled states navy curing me rebeIilon'
ehtltleu. cruising ana bIockadlhS'
doctor, near you are building a yacht lor
the purpose Of hghtln@ OH hay fever, and |
want 10 interview YOU on the matter!
"Nery Well; am not accustomed to inter-
viewing, but | VIII answer any question you
put to me-" he replied pleasantly. But, here :;
l VIII show you an article | once wrote on the
subject, and It was not IN print IS hours until
had five applications from people who wanted
to accompany me. Some even wished to take
their families. But to proceed. am building
the yacht, and 1t Will be an experimental voyage.
have found, after Illlgeht study. that sea
voyage, or the ar on salt water, Is the only
positive cure for hay fever
After telling the interviewer what hay fever
Is, ana now relitf from II may be obtained, pr.
w. continued
-. l.. Williams, OF South Boston, Is building
my yacht. 1t VIII be 24X' feet and only IN
tend taking SIX people on board. am sorry
now did not have it % feet. My two sons ac-
company me. ] have not decided yet on my
passengers; do not know Just who | will
choose. We VIII sail under the south Boston
iachf CUPS 1lag, and Will take part iii some OF
their regattas along the coast. Then, on the 1st
of August, we expect to
START FOR MT. DESERT.
,.r,oxo - ,.-,ii .a,oat ono fno,,, tho ,,>o
ans ',ib,a ;,a, 1ho ,ha. iio ~ ii oiio
ain m"'ereu; WEI we w'i spenu our tae
.,t tnrn ;nit rannraI aooi tin,a EiSb We