davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10
| nj 81 VENDE, nj SE PIERDE!

Entire los implacables cuanto
ruines enemigos y enviiiosos de
las glorias y ell honor de Espafa
nuestra Patris, nunca han faltado
cobardes maldicientes que, sin el
necesario valor para empufiar IN
acero 8 un fusil, J atacar en-
campo alberto como ataca el
hombre que sabe ser tai, han
apelado, eual pobres mujerzuelas
de barrio bsjo, q Ia murmuraci6n
sieve primero, 4 la vii calumnis
despu6s, intentando arrojArla, &
modo de lluvia de pestiferO lodo,
sobre la augusta frente de Ia
invicta matrona que pase6 un
dia su h4migero pend6n de que
rrs, enhiesto y nuncs abatido,
irresistible siempre, desde un ex-
tremo 81 otro del planeta que ha-
bitamos.
4
Solo entire esas gentes pudo
explicarse que surgiera y persis-
tiese, en- tiempos mas tristes y
diffciles que los actuales para
Espafis, Ia ma tvols, la irritante,
Ia Pbsurda, Ia infsme especie, tan
grosera tan burda como los
sentimie ntos de sus aHtores, de IL
venta de Ia isla de Cuba, de Ia
Perla del GoIfo Mejicano, de
aquellas provincias, ,alioea parte
integrante de Ia naci6n, q una
naci6n extra1is, codiciosa eterna-
mente, aunque en- vano, de aque-
llos emporios de riquexa tan fe-
cundos , opulentos, que nj una
guerra desastrosa, que nj los
horrores de dos lustros de muerte
y fuego pudieron remotamente
asolar y destruir, como anhelabap
los hijos espdreos que en- hora
infanda renegaron de su estirpe,
de su linaie, de sus tradiciones,
de su Patria.
La primera ves que en- los
antros de Ia execrable difamaci6n
se urdi6 Ia villana espec,e, Espa-
d entera, herida en- gu pundonor,
estall6 en- explosiones de indigna.
ci6n unGnime, y ID oprobiosa i'm
postura desmentida fu& ante el
mundo entero, en- el Parlamento,
en- IL prensa, por el Gobierno,
por toda Ia naci6n, por Ell insigne
caudillo 4 quien Ia detestable ma
ledicencia atribuyera Ia increib.e
intenci6n de vendsr aquel pedazo
de Ia Patria que 90 llama isla de
Cuba.
Tut tai y tan grsndiosa y tan
solemne aquella manifestation
CON que un pueblo honrado y
orgulloso rechaEaba un in nnereci-
do ultrsje, fue tai y de tanta Pc
sadumbre Ia vergonsosa confusion
que sc spoderara entonces de los
pSrfdos calumniadores, que jas
mas, hasta ahors, volvi6 & tomar
cuerpo, al adm en- las madrigueras
de su origen, Ia injuriosa , abo.
minable especie.
7 es que soIamente podia dar
importancis, por no decir ase nso,
& semejante iniquidad, 4 semejan.
te padI6n de ignominia, quien
aborreciese satanicam; nte, satu.
rado de infernales pasiones, 4 Es.
pana; 8 bien quien no la como
ciese; quien no conociese su bri-
llante , sin igual historic; quien
no supiese que esa historic lleDa
esta de sublimes episodios, en-
que Ell pueblo espshol ha preferi-
do siempre 81 sacrifcio J 10 muer-
70 al deAhonor; quien NO supisse
lue en- aquella isla de Cuba, tan
luerids, estGn sepultados inmen. |
Ios tesoros, est6n sepultados miles |
10 mArtires esPanolesl teaoyos !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10
PARA La EXPoSICI0N DE- PARIS,
AVISO IMPORTANTH.

Mediando tan corto plazo desde
In concession de Ia suma destinada
por el GObierno & IL OSmara dc
Oomercio, IRdustria y Navsgaci6n
de estA Capital, para los traba1os
dc Ii ExpOsici6n do Paris y Ia
aperture de esta Ultima, estamos
convenientemente autorizados pa-
ra haoer p6blica Ia neeesidad dc
que los concentrates 8 industrialcs.
que hayan de concurrir & dioho
Oertamcn, pongan sus productos
cuanto antes, per medic do comi-
sionados, 8 como lea sea convenien.
te, 10 disposition del mencionado
Centre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10
la PATRIA CHIQUITA
Anta todo. una aalxe dad

Ante todo, una salve dad.
E ClamOr tiene la virtud dc
tergiversallo toao, y asi ands
siempre metido en- hos Periods
ticOs.
lPues no tiene ell tupt de sfr'
mar que el BoLET1N ha dicho que
es tendencia antinacional Ia dc
pedir que ante los tribunales &C
pruebe la imputaci6n de las 60
ciedades eecretas! Y 10 dice asi
poniendo las cosas q su mode, vol
viGndolas del rev9s.
Pero, siendo el colega como.
cido en- estas kabilidades de Ia
bssna fs, NO insistiremos mas que
para decirle que procure ser un
POGO mas verfdico.
Por 10 demls: emo ha dicho :
que ! Ia idea deben sacri fcarse
Ia reputation y Ia honras IQue
serA Ia veracidad?
-.
Sostiene y reptile nuestro cole
ga que Ia patlia es 81 iNgar en-
que se mace; pocas gracias, des
pu&s que ha dicho mas; despuGs
que ha dicho que Ia patria es el
albeyggs de r1stico atalajs, donds
Guayda q sxs kijos sl savcjs, q
cosa asi.
Y pretende probarnos ESQ, adu
ciendo ell testimonio erudito de
unos cuantos Dictionaries, que
dicen es patria 81 lugor Q pats en-
que uso la aacide. Pero, enten.
diendo al como entiende El
Clamor ESQ de lugar 8 pals, habria
que convenir en- que Ia patria de
I'm nacido en- Ia playa de Catsfio,
por ejemplo, seria Cotaae n,issso;
/ lverdadp
Pero, 10 que da la medida de 10
muy perturbado que anda ell cole
"a es el argumsntazo, que hace
brillsr, diciendo que el BsLET1N
vende los dictionaries que defnen
de aquel modo Ia patria, y hsce
ssgocio con elloe. iQu6 bueno
fuera que ell BoLETM no pudiese
vender ell dicci0nario de Ia Aca.
dsmia espa1e1a! Esta V. loco,
colega, al sacar esos argumentos,
de meDos que de nino y de mas
que de un chitado.
Bien que el peri6dico Bo1ET1N
MERoANTn no hace negocio con
ningdn diccionario; nj siquiera
70 atreve B sscfifcay d Ia idea 81
rspstaci6n y ~ honra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10

Este peri6dico, libre pensa dor,
materialista, enemigo del materia-
lfsmo, mason y espiritista, % poE
10 mismo muy liberal, tan liberal,
que flera dc 81 no hoy libersad po-
sihle; lei ser& liberal que 90, OnfnrO-
oe = NOS amenaza hasta CON Ii hOT.
% si llegamos & consentir On la
tentaci6n de tsaerle miedo, cuan 10
le vemos en- 81 paroxismo del Juror
On que siempre vivel No quior0
que NOS asustemos de los energ6-
menes, nj dc los locos & espiritia.
tas, nj do los malos administradO-
res Dc correos, nj, On fin, consiente
que NOS qnejemes dc sus norde.
durAs.
7 eemo para = El Niveln = la Pa.
tria se reduce & los suscripteros dc
81 desdiohado papel, Mega hasta 81
dereCho del pataleo 81 que no 10
pagus On buena moneda sua malas
| palabras.
Por tedas ostas xaxones, y Dor.
que la amistad do Pelati, tratos
con Patoja, y relaeiones con les
demks fgurones con que aQu6l 80
disfraza On El Nivel para haoer
81 COCO, no ne oOnvienen nj agra
dan, he dicho y ahora repito que 6
paIabrGs Nscsas, osdos serdss.
Presonte El Niveln una eerti-
ficaci6n facultativa On que se nOa
garantiee que funcionan con regu-
laridad sus facultades montales, '
entonces vera que sabem0e compa-
decor al desgraciado que eareCe
de sipd6resis, y 81 que no res.
peta al ptblioo, & quien eseandali-
a. CON torpes err0rca y groseraa
formas.
Pedro Arnilsge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-10

6!anzas puertsrriqusNGs, vue!va
d Ia Comisi6n respective, para que
90 sirva manifestar Categorical
mente 81 procede 8 no subVsncio
mar dicha obra.
Acerca de Ia obra del DR.. d. A,
Stahl, Los hudios Boringueaos
fue acuerdo, por 8 votos contra 7,
adquirir 100 eJemplares de dicho
libro.
Qued6 sobre la mesa IN infor.
me del Negociado de Fomento
acerca de Ia instancia del Ayu.
dante 2: del Cuerpo facultativo
auxiliar de Obras PGblicas D. Je.
r6nimo JimSnez Coronado, solici.
tando la plaza de Director de
Obras Provinciales, 8 Gu provision
por concurso.
FuG aprobado nm dictamen de
Ia Ordenaci6n de psgos acerca de
varios Instruments pedidos al
Gobierno Civil de Ia provincia de
Barcelona, los cuales, con destino
al reconocimiento de quintos, han
sido remitidos por aquella autori
dad, con "a oportuna cuenta, que
asciende q $117.20, mas el impor.
to del agio de Ia moneda por cam.
bios, proponiendo ! Ia vaz el Ne.
gociado sc tome de Ia GAIA dicha
suma y 10 que importe ell cam
bio en- concepto de anticipos 4
formalizar en- ell pr6ximo presu.
puesto, en- que debe incluirse el
total importe, que Sc remit;ra con
10 que Sc considere oportuno para
81 demas gasto que pueda ocurrir.
Fas aprobado otro dietamsa Do
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
UNDER NOMINAL BOND,
The Young Man who Shot the New Bos-
ton Raplst

The Young Man who Shot the New Bos-
ton RapIst
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TExARKANA, April A young man
named Brooks, who resides in New Boston,
to-day swore out warrant tor the arrest
of Tom Lynch on the charge of shooting
ing the negro Abe Brooks, on the
train. night before last. Brooks stated
that he saw Lynch do the shooting. Mr..
Lynch is a resident of New Boston, and
was there when the outrage was COM
mitted. He is very popular young
man, and ia in the employ
of the Abstract company. He heard of
the action of Brooks and hurried to
give himself up. He waived examina-
tion, and his bail was set at $3.50,
which he gave, and would have given
it if it had been that many thousands.
Wilkinson, who killed Sutton here
few days ago, was arrested at his home
near Marshall, and will be brought here
in few days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11

committee on trans sportation has not yet
received definite information as to the
rates that will be established, the commit
tee has no information that is at all dis
couragiDg. On the contrary, all informa-
ton SO far received points to rate that
will be entirely acceptable to the board.
The management of the Texas Spring
Palace and the management of the Gal
weston semi-centennial celebration have
Joined hands in an earnest effort to bring
people to Texas from beyond the borders
of the state. 1t is argued, and with good
reason, that people who come from abroad
to see the wonderful productions that will
be grouped under the roof tree of the
Texas Spring Palace, at Fort Worth, will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
come to Galveston and partici-
pate in the festivities attending the
celebration of the semi-oentennial.
On the other hand those who come to Gal
weston, after enjoying, g,,theattractions, here
will go to Fort Worth to see the mysteries
and glories of the Spring Palace. Pressing
invitation will be extended to exPresi-
dent Cleveland and his family to become
guests of the city on the occasion of the
semi-centennial celebration. Reports
from the wool growing interest promises
large attendance of the wool growers of
the state. Taking all in all the prospects
are the brightest and the outlook the most
hopeful.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
A MYSTERY.
A Grave near Texarkana Fur
nishes Evidence of Foul
and Bloody Crime.
An Infanticide Horror at Tyler
The Youth Who Slew the
East Texas Rapist.
,pecial Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TExABKANA, April 4.-The remains of a
man were found in the vicinity of this city
on the Arkansas side. The facts we're re-
ported at the time, Coroner Dean, of Miller
county, made a thorough examination of
the body to-day, and found that the body
instead of being buried in box as at
first reported was placed in the shallow
grave on its side and three pieces of oak
plank, each about four feet long, placed
around it. From the indications the
murderers finding the grave too
short for the body severed the head and
buried it separately. A common table
knife which had been whetted to point
was found sticking between the ribs of the
skeleton. The clothing has rotted and
but little remained except the bones and
some red hair supposed to be from the
head and whiskers. A leather belt also
encircled the body. 1t was supposed by
the physicians present that the body had
been buried at least two years. The
affair is still profound mystery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
CONFESSION.
The New Boston Negro Rapist.
Shot at Texarkana, Con-
fesses His Crime.
His Intended Victim q Lovely
G1rl-Myster1ous Disappear
ance at Jefferson.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Special Telegram TO the statesman.
TExARKANA, April 3.-The man shot last
night on the incoming Texas and Pacific
train did not die instantly as the wires re-
ported. He lived long enough to confess
the Justice of his doom. The negro's
name was A. Brooks, alias Shepp. He
was raised at New Boston. Sunday night
during the storm he entered Mrs. Mitch
ellis residence at New Boston while the
inmates, Mrs. Mitchell and her two daugh-
ters, were asleep. The negro seized one
of the young ladies by the throat, when
she screamed, which frightened
the brute and he pulled her
out of bed and dragged her to
the door. He threatened to kill her if she
made noise. He, however, became
alarmed and left without accomplishing
his purpose, but leaving the marks OF his
finger nails on the face of the young lady.
His intended victim is lovely girl, only
IA years old. She obtained q full view of
his face, as the flashes of lightning several
times illuminated the room while he held
the door open. A young man, the only
male member of the family,
was absent from home and the wretch
took advantage of the circumstance.
The people of New Boston were wild with
excitement, but Deputy Sheriff Tidwell
managed to get the wretch on the train
which was due here at Z p. m. Several
parties got on the train at that point,
among them a young man who, it is said,
was the lover of the young lady in ques-
tion. The shooting took place just as
the train was slowing into the depot.
Mr.. Tidwell, the deputy sheriff, was struck
by broken glass, and James Parker, the
route agent on the train, was struck with
glancing shot. No efforts have been
made to discover the party who did the
shooting. The negro, with his dying
breath, confessed the crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
FROM HOUSTON.

Death of a Relative of the State Health
Oflicer-An Execution:
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HoUsToN, April 4.-Mrs. Isaac Mitchell,
grandmother of Doctor Rutherford, state
health officer, died at Columbus, Ga, this
morning. She was in her 8Sth year, and
the announcement of her demise reached
Doctor Rutherford's family here this
afternoon.
Tomorrow George Walker, the colored
murderer, who killed a young white man
named Charles Lecour in January last,
and then threw his body into the Trinity
river to conceal his crime, will be exc
cuted at Liberty, within forty miles of
this city. The execution will be public.
An immense throng of white and colored
people will crafty their morbid curiosity
by witnessing the culprit's awful jump
into eternity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
FRANCE.
,BoULANGER's MANIFESTO.

,BOULANGERS MANltESIOs
PARIS, April 3.--General Boulanger has
issued manifesto from Brussels to the
French people. He says he will not sub
NIT to trial by the senate, but that he is
willing to be tried before a magistrate or
jury. In conclusion, General Boulanger
says he will await the elections, which will
make the republic habitable, honest and
free. The Express says General Boulan-
ger left Paris at the request of friends,
who were informed he would be tried by
an exceptional tribunal, and that he would
not escape alive. During his absence
General Boulanger will continue the strug-
gle for revision of the constitution.
he is TO RE BANIsHED.
PARIS, April "A rumor is current
here that the government is about to issue
a decree of Punishment against General
Bouianger.
oPPoRTUINsTs AND RADICALS.
PARIS, April 4.-The opportunists and
radical journals declare Boulangerism
ended with the flight of General Boulan
ger, but that the prosecution of the gen.
eral must continue. =
The journal des Debats says: "Since
the madness and folly, which would have
ruined everybody else, made Genera
Boulanger's fourtune, it is impossible tC
predict that his recent weak proceeding
will ruin or diminish his prestige.
CHARGES AGAINST BoULANGER.
PARIS, April An making the reques
for the prosecution of Boulanger the gov
ernment submitted statement to thu
chamber, in which it reviews the career o.
General Boulanger since the commune
and charges him with attempting tn
destruction of the republic. 1t declare
his offense comes under the sections o
the penal code dealing with conspirac.
and attempts to overthrow the establishe,
government.
BoULANGER TO BE PROSECUTED.
PARIS, April 4.-The ministry hav
asked the chambers of deputies to sane
tion the prosecution of General Boulsn
ger.
| PROSECUTING BoULANGER.
PARIS, April 4.-The chamber of depu
ties has agreed to the immediate Assem-
bling of the bureau for the purpose o
electing committee for the prosecution
of General Boulanger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
THE TWO CELEBRATIONS.

The Galveston Semi-Centenn1al ana Fort
Worth Spring Palace.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 4.-With every day
prospects for the success of the semioen-
tennial celebration brighten. Reports from
military companies from within the
state and without are most encouraging.
While it is true that only few companies
have yet made formal entry, the number
and character of inquiries that are daily
rcd, show an extent of interest manifested
and promises one of the largest concen-
trations of military that has ever been
seen in the state. Both General 0penhei-
mer, commandant of the camp, and Gen
ersl Stanley, of regular army, will
be here within the next few days to confer
with the board and arrange the details of
the military enoampment. The work of
improving the grounds is progressing
satisfactorily and will be finished long be-
fore the opening of the drill. While the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11


be men who were earnestly endeavoripg
to lift an intolerable burden from the
shoulders of their countrymen. The ex-
animation of ParRell has been fixed for
Tuesday next.
SIR CHARLES RUssEL's SPEECH.
LONDON, April 4.-Sir Charles Russell
continued his speech in behalf of the Par
nellites before the Parnell commission
to-day. He explained the constitution
and objects of the league formed by Mr..
Dsvftt, of which Mr.. Parnell was president,
and said that of the persons constituting
the executive committee of the league
only five were connected with secret or
ganizations. The leagues appeals he
declared we're based upon the necessities
of the farmers and were entirely constitu-
tional. They were intended to guide the
farmers in their distress. He pointed out
that Psrnell and his followers had been
vilitied and misrepresented like Golden
and Bright were in the early days of the
reform movement.
Sir Charles Russell said the prominent
members of the league were in favor of
boycOtting, which up to a certain point
they considered to be justifable and right.
He held that Parnell was not liable crimi-
nally or otherwise unless he was a party
to the murder and outrage as part. of
the agreed objects of the league.
SALISBURY sNUBBED.
LONDON, April 4.-The house of lords,
by vote of 95 to n, to-day elected the
earl of Morley, liberal, chairman of CON-
mittees, rejecting the marquis of Sails
bury's candidate, Lord Balfour.
SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.
LONDON, April 4.-Reverend Charles
Sidney Hurd, lately of Palmerston Uni
tartan chapel, Boston, committed suicide
by taking opium in EustoH hotel, London,
on Sunday last. Last week Mr.. Hurd
wrote to Reverend Stopford Brook asking
pecuniary assistance. Mr.. Brook made
inquiries and promised to pay Hurd's pas
sage to Boston Monday, although Mr.
Hurd was stranger to him. At the in
quest on the body to-day letter dated
Saturday from Hurd to Mr.. Brook
was read. In this the unfortunate man
thanks Mr.. Brook for his kindness and
apologized for having troubled him. The
letter concludes:
"The sole way by which 1 can escape
my difficulty is throush the gates of death
1 am the most unlucky mortal on earth
Give my body to the medical school for
dissection. My brokers' address is No. A
Parker street, Malvern, Mass"
The jury rendered a verdict of insanity
Mr.. Brook will not allow the body to be
disseoted, and will defray the expenses of
burial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
BURN EFT BUDGET.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Sued Out in a
Murder Case.


Writ of Habeas Corpus Sued Out in a
Murder Case.
Special Telegram to the Statesman
BURNET, April 3.-Fisher q Ward have
sued out a writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Blackburn on which two men
named Duncan, now in custody in San
Saba county. will be brought here and the
question of bail passed upon April IL
The Duncans are charged with the muir
der of family named Williams, mother,
son and daughter, who left San Saba
county several months ago and were
killed on the Rio Grande. About forty
witnesses from several different counties
will Re brought in for the trial next week
A case involving several hundred acres
of land, John Landrum ct al. vs. W. s
Dillingham; ct al, was decided by the
court in favor of the plaintiffs.
The city election resulted in the choice
of the following: Mayor, Capt. B. I
Timberlake; aldermen, j. G. Cook, o. W
Whitney; school trustee, E. j. Moses.
A petition of considerable length was
forwarded from here to-day, asking the
legislature to diminish the civil and Grim
inal jurisdiction of the county court.
A successful concert was given at th'
opera house last night by the Bell brothers
of Bryan, and Profs. w. A. and Gay Hall
of Burnet.
Sheriff Springer Davis, of Hays county
is here visiting his son-in-law an'
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christian.
Thos. Leech, jr., of the firm of Wood
Holloway & Co., has gone on a trip to st
Louis.
Vernon T. Wakefield, of the Llano Irol
company, and wife are in town, guests a
the Burnet honse.
A marriage license has been issued t.
s. j. Winton and Julia Schley.
Burnet house arrivals: T. Zimpleman
Austin; H. Cavanaugh, Dallas; P. e
Denny, st. Louis: A. Barton, Blanco; /
7. Ramsay, Mahomet; a. 'Votaw, Lam
| pasaS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Taylor Topics.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TAYLOR, April 3.-Vernon Lyles Wal
teas, aged 81 years and 10 months, died
last Sunday in Portia, Ark. He had just
graduated from the Nashville medical
college. The remains arrived in Taylor
this morning, and the interment was under
the direction of Solomon Lodge No. 1874.
Mr.. M. Walteas, father of deceased, takes the
death of his eldest son very hard. hall
brother arrived from San Antonio too
late to attend the funeral.
The city election yesterday resulted In
the election of Daniel Moody, mayor; D.
W. Parker, city attorney; John Lloyd, as
SCISSOR and collector; j. E. Necker, treas
urer; Ii. G. McCool, marshal; DR.. A. v
Doak, I. J. Kelly, school trustees; O. M
Still, Sam Lewis, j. F. Black, aldermen
Some little interest was manifested ovel
the contest for mayor, school trustees and
marshal.
J.C. Cannon is putting his ice factory
in shape to open the seasons business II
few days.
Hume Brothers, whose ranch is twelve
miles from Taylor, shipped over 0OC
head of cattle to the Indian Terri
tory Monday. The thirty-two cars wert
loaded in five hours. The yards are full
of cattle now awaiting shipment. The
side tracks are chook full of cars, and 1T Ii
difficult for the yard master to find room
for receiving passenger and freight trains
Several miles more siding are Rrea'l!
needed here to accommodate the lncreas'
ing business of the three roads.
Fl. G. "Hank" Mallory, the we'll known
manager of the Chicago stock commits
sion business of Mallory d. Son, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mallory, arrived in Taylo
Yesterday evening and will remain here
month. They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Mumford.
A good many cases of mumPs greet tn
| eye.