davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE b hereby given that an pernons nav
IN ing claims agiinSt the estate Of GeoFIe W
2 Ps,eR p, ,A ~ ~
Esopef yogsAen, e NJ lelldenee On coWyches
Csee Iakina County we.hlngiQn Territory
S.S ans S S Xiss s S@ As &c tbs nodes q
Dated this Ssth day q espisnbsI. 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
SOlI FAMOUS DUHLS
Recalling Early Political Conflicts
aaron BufS First Duel.
new women Created Politleal Dis
asntnsn--nemlniseenees 81 jack
sonss Reconsideration.

UuIllU W tug EHuuCu AAoug W oc~aNAHN
disputes and misunderstanding, and 80
the duel was no uncommon thing when
We take into consideration the illieeling
and hatred often bred BY differences in
political opinion.
Il may not be generally known that
Aaron Burr, aside from his famous duel
with Hamilton, was engaged in an affair
about Eve years before. John B. Church,
. prominent politician Of the time, ac-
cused Burr Of accepting bride from the
siate for legislative services rendered.
Burr Indignantly denied the charge, and
Church being 50 persistent in keeping up
the accusation, the former challenged
him to mortal combat. II occurred
while John Adams was in the Office Of
president. But the performance was .
ridiculous and laughable affair. Before
Bur- and his second-Judge Burke, Of
South Carolina-lsft for the battle ground
the former told Burke that he had Just
discovered that the balls were cast too
small for his pistol, and that channels
= !. !, !. =. =. ......lA 49,
le..ner, cu' INC PsoPei SUE VIZ HI =.
70 " pun aloenu 'l,esi y ln~He .-.e'- ~
put into the case. After the principals
seIe p1Aceo puII n"'.esu S =, .' IN
Q rock, but without success. He
saw that the Judge had forgotten the
49, " man y ~,
u1e sne pls,'. W. nAuueu W ~. =
~ wy p.il W. NJ - .' - ~ ' 49,
" ~ - ~ -. g..
sLaI INV ~ ~ ~ 49,
Mplns 'ne PlesPi,.'l0a I'm IN ~
lolsoe 70 leA'e Wy 'eI ~ -
~ yOul man = 10y, IN -,
waning ~. ~ : ''A'A - " ~ ~u
IN &c., tne ne1.
Ane OaIeI W sivsu - "e 49, 49, ~
sele eASnAneo w'nous eueos'
Cnulcn tnea InA1o .lle nee<-sIiy Ato'O.y'
snSn ,ne Sneis 10y Iese.u ~ - 'e 80:
IN .ne n'snsse 49, 1. ~ ~''~
va s1Analns ~ lol my ny u -.
During me hrst year tnat JEFFERSON
ns,o tns Ol'ee ., P,ss'ue.' ~
eloess ~, " in ~, n y. ~
yum :. = 49,, 'en y : W. - ~
-. - n...ts~ :, NJ. t.;snds "A y.
soeiates repaired % neiehoorins res
laurent TO Partake Of supper me poiin-
cal controversies OF that period rose 70
such height as 10 be bitter and deadly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
So per AnnuIl, in advance.

roots at each eye, and / can say it has
nine feet of roots when it reaches the
place | designed for it.
The next year it spread on wire eight
feet high and forty feet long, and gave
me several pounds of grapes, which, being
protected by muslin bags, ripened well
without being eaten by the birds; and
see no sign of mildew
Last winter, 1887, / trimmed it to four
buds in Gordon, and protected the crop
by corn sacks spread on each side. |
gathered enough fruit to make eight gal
Ions of wine. had a 45-gallon barrel
half full, besides what we ate. They all
matured at the same time. and there was
no trace of mildew The vine covers a
surface of SX6O feet, and the stock at the
ground is 2H inches in diameter
From this ] conclude that by planting
long cuttings, as in other countries, the
result is more satisfactory than to plant
the vine SO short that it cannot find
nOurishment in our sandy soil
Now, Mr.. Editor, / have to trim my
vine at the end of this month Ct never
touch it before the 23d), and | offer to
your readers cuttings of it if they will ask
for them and send stamps enough to
mail them. They will be sent about the
25th of January A. PICHARD.
Paola, Orange Co, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
The Dewberry.

L. N. Stone of Iowa, in a paper read be-
fore the last meeting of the American
Horticultural Society, said that this berry
is soon to occupy a prominent place in the
list OF small fruits cultivated in this coun-
try. There are two kinds-one that
propagates by the tips and another by
suckers. The former is best for general
cultivation, as it can be kept within
bounds very easily. 1t has more spright-
ly flavor than the blackberry, and it's lar
ger size, attractive appearance and the
fact that it ripens before the blackberry.
will make it a profitable market fruit.
1T stands drought better than any other
small fruit, and it's trailing habit makes
1T easily covered in winter in the far
Northern latitudes. where protection is
needed. Set out the tips in early spring,
three and One-half feet apart, and culti-
vate the first year. Cut the canes back to
two feet when they have attained length
OF two and One-half to three feet PARTIES
Mammoth and Lucretia, both tip varie-
ties, are excellent, the former being pre-
ferred. The yield is about the same as
that OF the blackberry Under favorable
conditions 100 bushels per acre are not
excessive yields, The season lasts about
three weeks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
For THE FLORIDA AGRICU1TURIsT.
The PersimmOn and its Roots.

W. H. H., in the AGRIcULTURIsT of Jan
uary 2, says, 'The persimmon is deep
rooted tree. 1t goes down as far as it
goes up" He advocates hole under it
to be filled with food for the tree. Sooner
or later that reservoir" must give out,
and what then? unfortunately this isnot
at all necessary. The native persimmon
root on ordinary pine land, if cultivated
and fertilized on the surface, will send out
great web of fibrous roots just under
the ground. 1t is one of natures pecu-
lialities that shewi furnish mouth and
a stomach, and if the food don't come to
them they will go to the food.
G. F. A. BIELBY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16

already trespassed too much upon..yourt
space. For information about the exhib-
it, write to Rev. Lyman Phelps, Sanford,
of the Fruit Committee, or Dudley w.
Adams, Tangerine, of the Vegetable and
Flower Committee AS for the rest, come
and see. A. III. MANvHLE,
Member Executive Committee Florida Horticult-
ural Society.
Tanglewood, Denver p o. Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16

OF THE STATE SOCIETY.
In your issue of the 26th ult., you pub
jsh the announcement of the twenty-sec-
ond biennial session of the American Po-
molOgical Society, at Ocala, Fla, on Feb
ruary 20, 81 and %, 1889. In this an
nOuncement occurs this rem markable state
ment: "Ocala is located in the central
part of the peninsula, in the midst of the
orange region, nine-tenths of all the or
anges grown in the State being produced
within radius of eight miles," BY this
time | presume you have heard from the
State, that is to say, that portion of it
not included in the area indicated above.
At any rate the managers of this Ocala
meeting have as | can testify, in a man
ner more emphatic than agreeable; still
for one am glad you did it. You will be
surprised to see how many people really
believe that you think the only part of
the State where oranges can be produced
is within sixteen mile circle, with Ocala
in the centre. You will be astonished at
the circulation of your paper, but you will
realize what an autocrat the cOmpOsitOr
is, and what consequences are involved in
his most trifing acts; for instance, the eli
sion of the seemingly insignificant little
letter ''y" from the word eighty for If you
will refer to the ''copy" from which your
announcement was "set," you will
find that it was written, 'within a ra--
dius of eighty (not eight) miles from
Ocala" that nine-tenths of the oranges
are produced, describing circle from
Waldo on the north to Barlow on the
south.
However, your little letter. 'y,' left off,
has been a good advertisement for the
AGRICULTURIsTa and for the Ocala meeting.
To be frank with you and your readers,
my object in writing this is not to call
attention to yourlittle letter 'y slip but
to further advertise the Importance of
this meeting.
A short time since you asked me to
write an articlefory your readers upon "The
Advance of Horticulturein Floridaln the
Last Decade" In due time will endeavor
to comply with your request Let me
Just here, without entering upon the sub
ject you have given me, point out this
meeting OF the pomologists at Ocala as
the last mile stone marking an epoch OF
unprecedented progress in the horticult
ural, and especially the pomological de
velODment of this State. No event OF like
Importance has transpired i'll the history
of the growth of our fruit industry. Since
this Florida meeting has been talked OF
the American Pathological Society has
been referred to repeatedly as the lore
most society of it's kind in the world, q
high and deserved encomium; still, do
not think it conveys any adequate idea, to
those who are not familiar with the sOcle-
ty, of the men who are coming here. DO
our fruit growers and gardeners and flOri-
cuIturists realize that some OF the fore
most authors, editors and students OF
plant life, scientists as well as practical
fruit growers, are to be our guests next
February?
Mr.. Adams, in arecently published arti-
Gle, says our people are not self-reliant
enough; that they lack staying" quail
ties and o-aheadativeness, thatthey are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
For THE FLORIDA AGRCULUURIsT
Failure and Success in Grape Culture

have read III your paper that we
ought to give our failures as well as our
successes, so | will relate to your readers
my failures and successes in grape culture
in Florida, hoping to add q mite to the
very able letters on this subject published
lately i'll your paper.
In 1873 [ received some vines from the
south of France-that portion of it where
Mr.. George Mitchell learned the French
language (?) which he employed to
answer me on silk-worm failure. was
then in Tallahassee and planted these
vines, with many American varieties; but
[ found that the fruit always mildewed
before ripening, ,-even the ST. Augustine,
which nobody seems to accuse in South
Florida, did the same,-and, finally, dis
gusted with grape culture and mildeW, !
dug them all up and burned them, to be
sure of being tempted no more.
When [ came to PaOla, in 1881, |
found few vines in the neighborhood,
but nobody seemed to care for them, as
they were not bearing any fruit to speak
of, and what they did bear the birds
were eating up, berry by berry, as soon
as ripe enough to suit their taste. | saw
that this situation, anyhow, could be
avoided, and | began to think again of
having some grapes
Well, three years ago somebody offered
me few cuttings of the st. Augustine,
which [ accepted on condition that |
should be present at the selection of the
cuttings offered Well, the lady was
willing to spare me three or fourcuttings,
and proposed to cut them, according to
the American fashion, about fourteen
inches in length. insisted on having
them in one piece. The lady thought
that queer idea, but she was willing to
humor me and cut me limb about four
feet long. You see that in asking this [
was quitting the American system OF
planting one bud in and one bud out.
After having marked the place with a
picket where | wished to have my vine, |
started three feet from the picket and
made ditch one foot wide, eighteen
inches deep and as long as my cutting.
[ put in this ditch six inches of the top
soil, with which mixed aboutsix pounds
of bones broken with q hatchet and very
coarse they were. Then put my cutting
in the middle so that one bud or eye was
above the ground, and then filled up the
ditch with top soil, in which | again
mixed good quantity Of the broken
bones. Thus you see the bud above
ground was three feet from its place.
The first year pinched off all the sprigs
and took care to have only a cane, and
it grew six or seven feet The next year
/ opened ditch between the cane and it's
place, and as twas too long took a cir
cuitous way to go there and proceeded
as the first year, leaving only one bud
above the ground. So you see my vine
has nine feet of wood which has started
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16
Volume XVI. No. 3. Whole NO. 55S.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Coming Event.

THE OCALA MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PO-
MOLOGISTS AND THE FLORIDA HORTI-
CULTURISTS-THE FIRST EXHIBIT
OF TIE STATE SOCIETY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
s. B. WRIGHT, LocaI Agent, DeLand,

sented and ordered paid, and Mrs. Gory's
assessment of 81, 300 was reduced to
5000. The designations of B. III. Wright
and S. Currier were presented and &C.
cepted, and resolution was passed, in
structing the Mayor to order special
election for three aldermen, in lieu OF II.
Maring, B. H. Wright and S. Currier,
and a collector, in lieu of J. G.. Sheldon.
An ordinance, annulling Ordinance 2, so
as to provide for monthly instead of
semi-monthly meetings of the board,
was presented, and laid aside till the
next meeting.
The Detroit Flower Show, under the
management of Mr.. w. H. Brearley, Of
the Detroit Journal (owner of beauti-
full young grove in Lake Helen), has
proved magnificent success, financially
and every way. The receipts amounted
to over Sic, 900, which will b, divided,
after deducting expenses, among some
twenty city charities. At the close a
testimonial, signed by all the commit
tees, florists and others concerned, was
presented to Mr.. Brearley, also a chain
and knights Templar Scottish Rite
emblem (thirty-second degreeJ set with
diamonds. Mr.. Brearley is man of
immediate will and tireless energy, and
whatever he takes hold of has to go.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

:. . =
The coast people are bowling for q
division of the county; that is the Day
tona people are. OF course this is mat
ter that rests entirely with the Legislat-
ure, but if our coast friends are wise
they will not agitate this matter at pres
ent The present financial condition of
the county proves conclusivelY that our
countyis not pop llous or wealthy enough
to justify division. At present although
our taxes are quite high-too high in
fact-our treasuryis empty, showing that
a higher rate of taxation in the future
will be necessary. If two counties are
made the expenses will OF course be
double and a sill higher rate will be
necessary. We advise our coast friends
to wait awhile and let we'll enough alone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.

Tha great interstate drill at, Jackson
vile last week was a great success and
fully met the expectations of all.
Ahnnt twenty-five companies were
present, ON Florida, Georgia, Alabama
aBd e0ut Carolina. 9a
Rae 9ae if $500 for the best drilled
.3.Qgnv ate troops was awarded to
e He9 might Infantry, of jack
sonville td .&@6s.4$ ssnH
The tirstprize, open to all, for $1,000
was awarded to the Southern Cadets, of
Macon, Georgia. aA14 :aio&} sfiii +.
The second prize, of $500 open to all;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

THE Jacksonville charter has been so
amended that in the future the officers
will be appointed by the governor in
stead of elected by the people. This
plan of course has Objectionable features,
but it has worked we'll in some Ct the
most prosperous cities of the South.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

On April 3Oth, the centennial of WASH
lNGToN's Inauguration is to be observed
as a day of general thanksgiving and
prayer. At 9 a. m. on that day every
church bell in the Union is expected to
ring in commemoration of the day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
Milk.

On and after this date and until further
notice pure milk from the Irondequoit
Dairy will be furnished at ten cents per
quart, i've cents per pint. 49,
JAMES CAULFTELD, Manager.
DeLand, Fla. April l, 1889. ..1.sa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

The Legislature OF Michigan has
prohibited the manufacture, sale or dis
posal of cigarettes in any form. The wis
dom of the Michiganders is to be COM
mended.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

IT is reported that the steamer Den
mark, bound from Copenhagen to New
York, was wrecked in mid-ocean and
$50 souls persisted. The snip was dis
covered in a sinking condition and en-
tirely abandoned. Nothing has been
heard of her crew or passengers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

ISAAC R1NGo, baseball catcher, be-
coming jealous of the salary paid raih
road president, attempted suicide re-
Gently.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

The time for our city election is draw
ing near, but we hear nothing of candi-
dates who are willing to be made the
dear peoples slaves. Why is this :?
Have honors been thrust upon our peo-
Pile in such profusion that they are over
burdened with them and have no desire
for any more? Step up, gentlemen; pay.
your 10 cents per line and we will pre-
sent your name to the people in the
highest style of the art.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

a summer residence. SIS @sos
Mr.. Williston, the plasterer, talks of
returning. He and his family were much
liked, and will be welcome. t
Mr.. DeLand said the other day that
he would open a tremendous business
campaign next tall, and he looked as if
he meant it.
Quick work. On Monday last letter
to DeLand was mailed here at II 80, and
the answer came in the afternoon mail,
about o'clock.
Mr.. Roe, of Nebraska, and Mr.. Fuller,
of Altamonte, Fla, were here on Tues
day, looking at our town and groves.
Mr.. r. rather bankers for home here.
It may be said, almost to certainty,
that our parks and the Harlan will be
lighted by electricity next winter. Think
of electric lights hanging like suns amid
our pines!
Deacon Hillman supplies our church
pulpit since DIR. Eddy's departure. The
Deacon is handy man to have around.
He can turn his hand to anything, from
preaching down to fishing, and do it
we'll.
1t is to be hoped that the exterior of
the old Sheldon store will be improved
as well as the inside. It has long been
an eyesore the only one in town. Let
there be lattice work put under it Ia sort
of petticoat to hide its bare legs, so to
speak,, and by all means let it be re-
painted. An attractive looking store in
vites custom.
On Thursday Mr.. Pancoast, of Pan
coast & Griffiths, Philadelphia, accompa
MED by Mr.. Painter, of the AGRICULTURE
1sT, paid visit to Lake Helen, and
called on Mr.. 'Westlake, at Bellevue. Mr..
w. was surprised and pleased TO recog-
nize in Mr.. Pancoast an old pupil of
many years ago. How the world moves!
Mr.. Pancoast is now member of one of
the leading commission houses in Phila-
that may be depended on
to do the fair thing every time. ii
Some time ago one of our cracker
friends q. R.) said to me that tbefo'
the wa there wasn't lock to be found
here for miles, meaning that there was
no dishonesty till after the Yankees
came, though he didn't put it quite so
.coarsely as that. i It may be true, but if
so the crackers have, some of them,
"caught on" pretty we'll. The other day
one OF them charged a neighbor so cents
for four quarts of corn. OF course the
sneighbor paid it, but he exercises the
inalienable American, privilege of growl
ing, and here's the growl.
Life says thatits poet, Edgar S. Lake.
has bought 100 acres of land on Three
Island Lake, and is preparing to set out
an orange grove. The West and other
Lakes seem, like ducks, to take natur-
ally to water. Now look out for new
outbreak Of poetry-a sort of new Apos-
trophe to sOcean--for lakes and rivers
have always been a fagorite haunt of the
muses.. BY the way, there are Lakes,
and Westlakes, and ,Eastlakes; but has
anybody ever heard of a .Northlake or a.
lSouthlake? If not, why not? 4s4a.3 :
Alta special meeting of the Council
Toodov ovonin0 SovAro hillc xx- oTo- 11r~-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
LAKE HELEN DEP ARTMEET.]

News Notes and Reflections by our regu-
lar correspondent y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

was awarded to the German Fusillers, of
Charleston, S. CT, -
ii. H. White, Of the Carolina Rifles,
was awarded the prize of 500 for the
best drilled soldier. - ~. -.
The interstate drill in the future will
be an annual occurrence in Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1889.

If our State enjoys good health this
summer, and has good crops, it will be
on its feet again next winter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17

Mr.. Currier will erect seven-room
cottage on the beach at New Smyrna for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-20
'VENANClO LUNA 7 SODRINO.
FortaIeza rs, 40 Y 81.

Ofreoe los siguientes artfculos preciOa
inuy m6dicos.
/. Azulejos, losetas, 8 bsldosines, catala.
mas, blancas y encarnadas, losetss dc
mSrmol blancas y azules, losas de Cana.
rias de cuatro en- vara. Yeso Cemento
Portland en- barriles de 1870 kilos. Pintu.
ras, nsgra, verde, mimic y blanco zinc de
Ia acreditada marca DOS LEONES
AguarrGs y aceite linaza. Brochas de
todas classes. Hero galvanizado, acana.
lado y lise para cobijas, elavos de zinc
con tuercas y arandelas, canales y oum
breras de zinc. Puntas de Paris de una
aeis pulgadas. Clavos americanos de uns
6 cinco pulgadas. Palas, picos, azadas )
szadones. Alambre para oeroas, de cuatrt
pdas. Estopa alquitranada para oalafa
tear y algod6n en- desperdicio para linn
MAR m&nuinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-20
Vines de RUEDk y EORO,
TIITO Y BLANCO,
Df 10 KlS sRsECf0 QUE SR C0AOCl.
AL. PUBLICO,

Ac&bAn Dc rscibirse, en- Ia tiends La
U.yi6a OasteIIGna, de Manuel Luengo
TstaAn so, J en- Ia de Guillermo Gar
cia, San Jose ndrn. /, los magnificos ,
screditados vinos tintos y blAnco de
Rusds , Toro (OGstil G), y se detsllsn
por botsllas, garrafones, cunrtos y ne.
dias pipss, & prscios convencionales.
Tengase en- cnentA que las citsdsp
tiendss son las dnicas que recihen tan
xouieitos vin0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-20
!. BOZZO B HIJOS.
COMERCIAKTES lMpORTADORES,
20.-TETUA

2O.-TETUAN-
Acaban de recibir los siguientei
artfculos, que venden a precios muy
llmitaoos; ,4-A l. I t-aSfA <
Paraguas legitimos de Geneva
Glasses surtidas. b
Isombrillas de lujo muy elegan'
tos.
Sombrillas parasoles, doble CO.
lor. @ . 1
Losetas de marmol, para pisos
distintas formas y colOres. Tib
Losas de marmol, para consolas
comodines, seib6s, mOstradores etc
Vinos italianos surtidos en- cajai
dc II botellas. Barolo, Brachettos
Grignolino, Moscato- bianco spu'
mante, Nebiolo d. Asti spumante
Marsala Filorio. Z
Vermouth Cora, 1.y q, Oinza'
no en- botellas y medias betellas.
Champagne Beccaro. -
Licores tinos, surtid0s de Cora.
Qleso parmesano.
Fiemet Branco, amargo aperiti-
vo.
Salchich6n de Bolonia, superior
Mana en- cajitas de 2l2 kilogra-
mos.
Coma arabiga en- caiitas de 2Ii
kilogramos. @j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-20
Ia TUgVA AGRNCIA EUNRRARIA
DE RAMON MORENO
21. CRUZ - 81.

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer al
p6bico en- general mis- servicios
en- el ramo & que me dedico.-Tre-
mes de adultos y de parvulos de
gran lujo.--Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.--- Oapilla ardiente.-- o.
talfacos paro honras y cuantc tra-
bsjo se nos conflcn, sirviendo & los
pueblos de la isla con aviso an
ticipado de una hora. No se pide
dinero anticipate.
Puerto Rico, "a de DiCiembre
de 1888.