davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

Tenemos en- nuestro pOder milla
res de cartas, de todas parties de
mundo, que atestig guan su graz
m6rito, no habiendo fallado uns
sola vez, en- todos los casos de de.
bilidad del sistema nervioso, 6 Sc
xual, impotencia, derrames semi.
males etc, en- que Sc haya nsado de
acuerdo con las direcciones dadas.
asi como Cuando Sc haya atendidc
4 la dieta y prescripciones que de.
ben seguirse, las que nos compIace-
mos en- dar gratis.
Sfrvanse dirigirse al Departa
mentO Oonsultor de Mancel's Spe-
cific.--13 East 80 tn. street.
New-York City.
e. II. A.
Los m6diCos reComiendan Ia
Emulsion do Scott como energico
reconstituyente en- todos los casos
de escrofulOsis, raquitismo y tuber-
eulosis pulmonar.
Senores Scott Y Bowne.-Muy
sehores mfos: tengo ell gusto de ma
nifestarles, que, desde hace tres
amos, vengo recetand0, en- aquellas
'dolencias para las que esta indica-
do, ell tan renombrado 6 inmeiora
BILE producto llamado Emulsion de
Scott, sin que hasta ahora haya de-
jado de darme el resultado desea-
do.
Asf, pues, en- vista de clio, no du-
do en- prescribirla & aquellos pa
cientes que sufren de des6rdenes
trofcos 6 de nutrici6n, y que Sc ex-
tenuarfan rapidamente 81 no se acu.
desc prontamente & dicho prepa.
RADIO, que encierra On 81 productos
tan asimilables y reconstituyentes.
Tanto en- la diAtesis esCrofu!osa,
hnfatismo, raquitismo, y sobre to-
do en- la tuberculosis pulmOnGr, sus
efectos son incontestables.
P0r 81 gusto agradable SO tcma
sin repugnancia alguna. Desean.
do q ustedes toda clase de prospe-
ridad, aprovecho esta OCCASION para
suscribirme su mas affmo atento y
s. 81. MonGgas. - Mayagtiez.
Puerto Rico, 26 de Abril de 1887.
ReinaS coronadas.- Como tales
puedeE considerarse las felices mu-
jeres D quienes la nstuTaleza ha
doctado de profusos Y ondulantes
rizos, pues la corona de 10 belleza
flsica es acknowledgements una her
mosa cabellera.
Para conservar semejante tesoro,
para aumenUar su belleza y gu vo
lumen, para suavizar y perfumar
las undosas trenzas, para comuni-
carles Ell brillo y ductilidsd de Ia Sc
da, para impedir 81 caida y para
protegerlas contra Ia destructora
nano del tempo, no hay NADIA me-
or que ell T6nico Oriental, ell cual |
30 solo realiza 10 anteriormente ex-
puesto, sino que adem&s produce Y
estimula ell crecimiento del cabello |
on las cabezas mas desprovistas de |
sste regio adorno de la naturale-
"a. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL.
FRUTos DEL PALS. !.

FRUTOS DEL PALS.
AZ6oAR.
Sin operaciones.
MIELES.
Sin operaciones.
CAFE.
Cotizamos clase corrieute q $24
quintal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

D0IlNlloAt&9s
Boa. esp. ~. M. B." cargando.
Berg. esp. "Beatriz," cargando.
CABOTAJH.
| Vap. esp. "San Juan," descar-
gando.
Col esp "P. de Arecibo," pen.
diente.
Bdra esp "Pedrito,' carga para
Fsjardo y Vieques.
Col. esp. "Clementina de Cana
rias," carga para Naguabo y Hu-
macao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
0AcETA De HOY.

instaneia de D. Marcelina Delga-
do, viuda del DR.. d. Manuel A.
Alfonso, en- que solieita quede sin
efecto la resolution de- este Co
bierno General suspendiendo nm
aeuerdo de la Diputaci6n Proyin.
cial de esta Isla que concedi6 &
aqu6lla una pension de 720 pesos
anuales.
Real Decreto preceptuando los
requisites { que deben some
terss las compaAias 8 particu-
lares que pretGndan establecer
couductores el9ctricos, mGquinas
8 aparAtos generadores de electri
cidad con destino al a!umbrado
electrico, transportes de fuerxas 8
4 cunlquiera industria que exija
eorrientes dc gran difsrencia de
poteneial.
Disposici6n de ID Intendencia
General de Hacienda sobre IL for
maci6n de- las matfieulas de la
contrihuci6n industrial y de co.
mercio.
Suhaakaa
Extracto de acuerdos de 10
Excma Diputaci6n Provincial.
EssA vacante Il plaza De Cabo
de mar del puerto de Guayanilla.
Los aspirantes deben dirigirse
( ID Comandancia Principal de
Marina de esta Provincia.
Anuncio del Institute Provin-
cial de 2. Ensensnzs sobre pagos
de derechos por ex&menes ordina.
rios y extraordinarios.
Est& vacante Ia plaza de Sofa
Alcaide de la Real CErcel de San
German, dotada con 500 pesos
Anuales de sueldo.
Los aspirantes dehen dirigirse
( Ia Acadia municipal de aquella
Ciudad.
EstGn vacantes en- la Banda del
Battalion CaEadores de Colon va.
rias plaxas de mdsicos de diversas
categorias, las cuales 90 provee.
Tkn previos los correspondientes
eiercicios ante an tribunal compe
tsnte.
81 compromise 90 por cuatro
amos.
ProvidenciAs judicialss.
A Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
SCRS De J. SALA & co.
COMISIONISTAS.

Importadores y expoftadores. Granlletras
Sobre todas las Capitales y poblsciones de Es-
pafa, Francia, Portugal, Inglaterra, Alsmania.
Austria, Belgica, HOlsnda, SuiEa italia.
Agentes de la Linea de Vapores::de j. NJ. Or
s1LLos q Go. de New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
F. kL0NS0. :sH ::Sals. E1.9it';;S I I. ;s.is.. e.
YOEocRAFO Dm La RnAL CASA.

Con Ntulo honorihce poe 3. n. 81 Ksy. Prsmiado
Hace psraonRlSmente todn clape de retrnto en- ~
auevo kstAhlecimisnto lprimefo an 90 cIAse1 de 8
de y mAhAna Z kdsl tAfaes anaQHe d dia este
nuhladO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
sANTORAL.

Viernes. Is. - San Eleuterio,
ObispO , martir. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

17.-TETUAN-17'
CemaciaRiss lnportadsEsa Dc isda sIAssI d
&sFoAAciRa.
Graz suraido de sonbrSrOs Panama
Ysatas 81 Dor mayer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
OpERlOIuHEs OE BuuuEs en- PUERTO
TRAvHgfA.

TRAvHgfA.
Vap esp "Reina Mercedes" car
gando.
Vap lug 'cB rnsrd," descargan--
do. II,
Berg. amer. 'sMary T. Kimball,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

Disposici6n de d Intendeneia
General de Hacienda sobre la for
maci6n dc las matrieulas de la
contribuci6n industrial J de co
mercio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18


"Mancel's Specific. ."--LlsmsmOs
la atenci6n de todos los hombres
d6biles hacia el maravilloso reme-
dio conocido como " Especifico Re-
jnVenerador de Mancels y, ell cual
ha sido usad0 en- prActica particu-
lar por un m6dico antique Y expe-
rimentado por mas de treinta amos,
habiendo curado q millares de hom-
|bres, = vuelt0les Ia felicidad, con
So uso, y ID salud y fortaleza mas
completa. mo dsberd ClasifOGrss s.
Ia medicine como um Cuento de
Hadas,n sinO que debe prObGrse para
6empyender sss caIiosO m6rttO, come
|Ma espectfOo verdadsYo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

EssA vacante la plaza De Cabo
de mar del puerto de Guayanilla.
Los aspirantes deben dirigirse
{ ID Comandancia Principal de
Marina de esta Provincia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18

Anuncio del Institute Provin-
eial de 2. Ensenanxa sobre pagos
de derechos por ex&menes ordina.
rios y extraordinarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-18
Subassas.

Extracto de acuerdos de Ia
Excma Diputaci6n Provincial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26
IHE EASI.

CONGREsSNEN were nominated as fol-
lows on the 18th: Pennsylvania. Tenth
district, ID. F. Magee (Dem.l; Twenty
sixth. w. l.. Scott DEM. Vermont
Second district, w. w. Grout (Rep.) re-
nominated.
On the Reading railroad brakemen
were notified on the 18th that they
must leave the Order OF Railway Brake
men or quit the services of the com
pany.
A CIoUD-BURST flooded the town of
OsceOla, Pa, on the 18th, and two
women were drowned and many build
ings removed from their foundations.
MRs. THOMAS BUTLER of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, concluded on the 18th that she
would no longer be scoldel by her hus-
band and she committed suicide by eat
ing paris green.
II New York on the 18th Jay Gould
was fined 500 for falling to answer a
summons to serve as a juror
GEORGE II. BARTLETT, of Massachu-
sets. was elected National councillor at
the twenty-second annual convention in
Chicago on the 18th of the Junior Order
of United Americans.
THF led commencement exercises of
Brown University were held at Provi-
de nee, r l.. on the 18th.
THF Presidents wife and party ar
rived at their cottage at Cape May, ~.
J.. on the 10Th.
WHILE quarreling with his wife on
the 18th DIR. w. j. Hammer, dentist
sf Greensburg, Pa, was shot by her and
mortaIIv wounded
THE Republicans of Vermont in State
convention at Montpelier on the 18th
nominated Carroll 5. Paige for Gov
ernOr.
IL Boston on the 10Th Annie FELTON,
Reynolds, the first woman dentist to
graduate in Massachusetts, received her
degree of ID. d. $. from the dental col
lege.
FRANK f. BELTZHOOvER Dem was
nominated for Congress in the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania district
THE death Of John c. Curran occurred
at the home of his son in Scranton, Pa,
on the Goth. aged 1O4 years.
The death of Major Isaac L. Doughty,
the oldest marine officer in the United
States. oocyrred at Poughkeepsie, n.
V, on thel slst Andrew jackson APP
pointed him Major of Marines and he
carved forty vpars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26

holding up the key. i am an inspector,
and have caught you in fragrant piece
of carelessness on my first trip
"'All right | said, bitterly. Irecog-
nized my fault on the instant, and knew
il was likely to cost me my place. 1t
did not occur TO me at the moment TO
doubt his word, for he spoke in
matter-of-fact way that carried convlc-
ton. His next movement, however,
undeceived me, for, stepping quietly to-
ward me, he made a grab for my re-
yolver. and, before knew what he was
about. he had it in his hand.
something can't say what it was
told me on the instant that he was a
maniac. lie was strong. big man,
handsome and well-dressed. saw that
| was no match for him physically,
aside from the fact that he was now
armed and | was not. 1t was mighty
unpleasant situation, and ! did good
deal of quick thinking just then. !
have tried to fgure out good many
times since then what the wisest thing
would have been for me TO do. but |
don't know as I could have done any
better than / did on the spur OF the mo-
ment
".You don't look like an inspector, !
said. pretending to take no notice of his
having seized the pistol. Snow me your
papers.
HE laughed, and then j knew | was
right, No sane man ever laughed as he
did You are a very bright young
man, he said. 4 am not an inspector.
but I'll tell you who | am. and then |
shall kill you. Nobody can know that
secret and live
- You'd better not tell mo, then j
said, as coolly as / could. 1 don't want
TO die COW. May be you are friend Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26
NEeT AND SOIIru

AARON VI. JONES. OF Denver. Col.
aged 80 years, one of the best known
men in the State. shot and killed his
wife at the breakfast table on the 18th
while temporarily insane and then COM
United suicide.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made on the 18th as follows: Illinois,
Sixth district. X. r. Hit tRep.) renom-
mated; Ninth, II. w. Snow dem. j;
Twentieth. W. :. Morris (Dem.l.
The Republicans of North Dakota
will meet in State convention at Fargo
July %.
PLANES on the 18th burned over grain
fields distance of thirteen miles near
Meted. Cal.
THE wife and twin children Of Cort-
land Brown. a prominent merchant of
Williamsburg, Ky. were fatally struck
by lightning on the 18th.
On the 18th Omer. the 13-year-Old son
Of DR. Biddinger, of Clay township,
Ind. was killed by the kick of horse.
This was the fifth child of the doctor
that had met death by violence
TRAINS collided near Atchison, Kan,
on the 18th. and an engineer and eight
cen horses were killed.
II Hillsdale. Mich. Robert A. Ward.
champion half-mile runner of the
United States. died suddenly on the
18th.
ONO Prohibitionists in convention
on the 10Th at Columbus nominated
Rev. VI. {. Lock wood. of Hamilton
County. for Secretary of State. The
platform asks for free coinage of silver.
service pensions. woman suffrage, fair
ballot. restricted immigration and linn
tied ownership OF land.
On the 10Th the Tooth anniversary Of
the settlement Of Kauksuna, Wis, was
celebrated.
SEVERAL bulldogs were destroyed
during a storm on the 10Th at Highland,
w., and nine-tenths of the bridges in
Vernon County were washed away and
the crops badly damaged. At Spring
Vile number of buildings were
wrecked
NEARLY 200 farmers, members OF the
Alliance. Grange and other farmers or
carnations. met at Indianapolis on the
18th and organized an Indiana State
League for political purposes.
ADvIcEs of the 10th say that eleven
lives were lost in the recent cyclone
and cloud-burst near Appomattox, in
Potter county. : d.
KATIE SHEHAN, Frank Scott John
Gilbert and = man unknown were
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26
a WHITE BLUEBIRD.
Its Song and Habits Were Identical with
Other of the Same Species.

Its Song and Habits Were Identical with
Other of the Same Species.
Among the bluebirds that returned to
this locality, Elsah, H., in the spring
of the year 1885, was curiosity. ltwas
an albino, a milk-white specimen, and
from the distance at which it allowed
itself to be inspected, not feather of
darker shade could be seen. Paradox
ical as it may seem, it was white blue
bird, and yet it was not a bluebird, be-
cause it was white bird. Its song and
habits were identical with others OF the
same species. On three different occa-
sions we were within few yards of it,
but were unable to determine its sex,
or whether it paired with cany other
bird of its kind during the breeding
season. 1t was often seen during the
summer of that year, and during the
months of October and November was
in its favOrite haunts nearly every
week, and sometimes every day, but
nearly always IN company with blue
birds. 1t seemed enamored of the sun
ny slopes and deep, cool, wooded ra-
vines along the bluffs of the Mississippi
river at that point Late in the fall,
when the frosty nights proclaimed the
summer ended, it would fit about its
favorite trees, dashing in and out of the
yellow sunshine with is feathered
friends that were getting together to
seek winter quarters, and we wished it
a safe and speedy journey to its balmy
Southern home, little expecting to ever
see il again. But it returned the fol-
lowing spring, spent the second sum-
mer with us and remained until Decem-
Der, when with others of its kind it was
evidently preparing for its annual mi
grafton to warmer climes. We trust it
has not fallen by the gun of the pot
hunter or the taxiderrnist, and we often
ask ourselves: "Will it come again?"
Forest and Stream.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26

dozen large bags full of mail from Buff
falo and other Eastern points. The
department was working hard to save
time in delivery, and we were making
the first great steps in that direction. |
hadn't an entire car to myself. In those
days the travelling Offices were little
cubby-holes, taking up about one-third
of a second class car. The forward end
of the car was used for a smoker. and
narrow passage alongside my room led
from the smoking-room to the rear door.
| had no assistont and used to lock my
door on leaving Cleveland and work like
a beaver till | reached Chicago. seldom
completing the nights work till we
were fairly inside the limits of the lat
ter city. 1t was hard work, but | soon
got used to it and vas fairly well con-
tented with the place.
''It did not seem like partie ularly
dangerous post, and no such precaution
was taken in those days to guard against
possible attempts at robbing the mails
as is now taken. had strong door,
secured by strong lock, and | had
heavy revolver that | kept lying on the
table, but beyond that no special ar
rangement was made to protect me or
the mail. 1t was not considered posi-
BILE that would be attacked on regu
lar passenger train. One adventure
that had, however, served to quicken
the apprehension of the Department,
and soon after 7 believe, a rule was es-
tablished that no post-ofiice car should
be run without two or more men in the
office.
'As said, my door was secured by a
heavy lock. 1t was snap-lock and
opened with large and peculiar key
from the outside, while on the inside
there was no keyhole, and no key to be
used, but the pressure of concealed
spring pulled the bolt open. You have
seen similar locks on office gates in
counting-rooms very often. They are
common enough now, and almost every
body knows the trick of opening them,
but they were new then, and very puz-
cling to the average man. / gave no
special thought to it after had been
shown the trick, but as it happened,
that lock saved my life.
"My habit was, on entering my office,
to put the key in my pocket and then
to shut the door and try it from the in
side. One night, by some strange freak
of Observation-Disclosures, / forgot part of
this proceeding and left the key on the
outside. i slammed the door and tried
it, and finding it locked went on with
my work, entirely unconscious of the
fact that any one could enter from the
outside by turning the key that was in
the lock.
Presently some one did enter. II was
a very stormy night and as it happened
only one passenger was in the smoker
What he did l learned afterwards. My
first intimation of any thing wrong
camo from seeing this passenger enter
my COON with the key in his hand.
a. Il shall have to report you to the
Department for this he said, sternly,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26

rather you wouldn't. Try the door for
yourself
HE did so. and not understanding
the lock, couldn't open it You can't
open it, either, he said, standing aside.
oh, yes can ] replied, and put
ting my hand on the lock ! pressed the
spring without letting him see how it
was done. Pulling the door open vio-
lently, / struck him with it, hard enough
to force him backward, and jumped
through, just in time TO dodge a bullet
that he fired at me. / pulled the door
to after me and he was locked in.
"He fired a second shot through the
door, but that missed me, too, and /
rushed for the platform TO find the brake
man. He wasn't there, and | seized the
bell-rope. That was cut | rushed TO the
forward end of the car and the door
there was locked. / broke through the
window and climbed out TO the engine,
and had the train stopped quickly.
THE engineer and | went back, and
as VIC were chopping at the door TO get
into my room we heard another shot
When we got in we found the unfortun-
ate man dead. He had shot himself
THE brakeman was picked up next
morning where the maniac had thrown
him off the car into a heap of broken
rock. lie said he had been taken I'M
aware and suddenly pushed from the
platform. Fortunately he was not killed,
though he was badly hurt There was
nothing on the dead man to reveal his
identity, and if that was ever discovered
do not know it
''Of course reported the facts TO the
depa -tment, and of course | was repri-
manded, but did not lose my place. |
suppose the authorities thought | had
been punished enough. David A Cur
tbs, in brakes Magazine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26
A ROMANTIC STORY.
A Peculiar Birth-Mark and the Story
Connected with 1t.

The extreme calmneSS and moderate
habits of certain handsome girl are
remarked upon by her friends She
moves with the utmost deliberation,
never hurrying under any circum-
stances, eats slowly and lightly, and
drinks nothing but a small quantity of
cool water with her meals. If it were
not for her brilliant powers of CONVEX
sation and her continuous sweetness of
disposition she would not be interest
ing, for she is never ready TO go any
where or do any thing requiring any ex-
ertion, and she passes the greater part
of her time with her mother.
Only recently | learned the cause of
the pretty creatures lethargy, and her
case is certainly a peculiarly unfortu-
nate one. She is naturally of white and
pure complexion, but excitement or any
undue exercise brings upon her face
blood-red mark of most significant for
nation. 1t is a perfect image OF small
wine glass. Its slender stem runs
straight down over the bridge of the
nose, while upon the forehead the bell
shaped bowl spreads out with unmis-
taxable vividness There is not sign
of this mark while she is in absolute re-
pose, except beneath minute examina-
ton, when thread-like outline of the
glass is family visible. But the moment
the blood is driven to the head it con-
verges at this single spot
romantic story is told in relation to
this mark. The girl has had suitors,
and one of them was favored by ner
above the others. He made his declara-
ton one day while sitting by her side
on the piazza of a summer hotel, in the
broad light of day. In the fashion OF
some timid men, he did not fix the girl
with his eyes as he put the tender words
70 her. but as she made no reply to him,
he stole look at her face. She had a
handkerchief pressed close to her eyes
As no one was by. to see, he reached
towards her and gently drew her hands
away. The red wineglass burned like
fire. He was amazed, and the girl
looked at him with despairing gaze.
He asked what it meant srd she
told him. But she herself did not know
the whole truth. Her father, who was
a fast and reckless man, had fallen dead
before her mothers eyes while holding
a wineglass alOft at a dinner party.
The lover was a true one. He will be
married to the girl in a very few weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-26
WHEN COMMUNISM FAILED.
The Fate of Louis Blanc's and Marshal
Bugeaud's Experiments.

Bugeaud's Experiments.
After the revolution of 1S4s, Louis
Blanc started workshop where princi-
pies of equality were practiced. The
wages were the same for all, but the
names of all idlers were written upon
the walls. All work was very we'll
paid for, as he had an order from the
State to supply uniforms for the Ma
tional Guard.
At the outset all went very we'll The
workmen were sincere and arden So
cialists, who made it a point of honor
that the experiment of the new system
should be success; but very soon this
good understanding came to an end.
Those who were more Industrious or
quicker than their companions ac-
cused the latter of idleness; they
felt themselves victims of injustice,
for the remuneration was not in proper
ton to the zeal and activity displayed.
They were being cheated and duped, 4"
and this was intolerable; hence quar-
rels, arguments and fights. This temple
of brotherhood was transformed into a
sort OF boxing booth-''boito aux
GRIZZLIES" which is, as is known, the
name given to the building where the
citizens of Geneva meet together for
the exercise of their sovereign rights.
Another example: Marshal Bugeaud
founded at BeniMered, in Algeria, a
military colony on a communistic foot
ing. The settlers we're all picked men,
and he supplied them with all they
needed for the cultivation of the soil.
Land, cattle, agricultural implements,
the produce of the harvests, every
thing, in fact, was to be owned and all
work carried on in common for the space
of three years. The plan was excellent
1t, nevertheless, turned out failure.
Although the colonists were SOL
diers, accustomed to discipline, passive
obedience, and equal pay, and without
private home or family, still thew could
not go through the communistic noviti-
ate TO the end. AS they were engaged
in pursuits other than their military
exercises, the spirit of innovation and
the taste for amelioration soon made
themselves manifest. Each one wished
to cultivate according to his own notion,
and they reproached each other with not
doing the work we'll. The Marshal vain
ly explained that it was to their adj
vantage to work in common, in order to
overcome the first difficulties of starting
the settlement and to realize the econo-
mics insured by wise division of la
Dor; it was of no avail; the association
had to be dissolved, although it had so
far brought in profits. contemporary
Review.