davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-02

PONEAEoS IN CONOC1MIEN-
TO de nuestros relacionados, que va hemos
recibido los tan celebres cuchilios de este nd-
nero. H.
uno otro dia nos pedfan dc ellos y no podia-
mos satisfacer sus deseOs
Cortinas de palitos magni6camente pinta-
das al tresco y muchOs otr0s artfculos acabados
de recibir por los dltimos vapores.
Cruz Is. ARMAS & JIMENEZ.
NOTA-Esta casa regalG $1,000 la per-
soma que le deMuestre PRACTICAMENTR que Uess-
diessdo caro- Sc pssede bender tGsto como Oess-
Slte92GO b0y0t0 GA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-02

<
da como 81 de esos proveedores de la Real Casa
que Sc titnlan fot6grafos, camiser0s zapate-
ros de SW MGgestGd.
N Hoy SO ha puestO la venta en- las princi.
pales librerias de Madrid un ibr0 del ilustre
literato don Pedro Antonio de Alarc0n, On eI
cual So c0leccionan sus tltilnos escrit0s.
Esta obra p0stuma del insigne novelista,
que publican suS albaceas literariOs, prOcurar4
seguramente a sus lectores la misma delecta-
cion que todas las de aquel notable estadista 6
ingeniosfsimo narrador, cuya reciente perdida
lamentan las letras patrias
Ell libro es en- suma, de los que SO leen
con interes y admiration, = Sc termina con
Como Ultima noticia SO eOmentaba aver el
hecho de que ell senior Nocedal tiene el prop6-
sitO en- cuanto Sc abran las CJrtes de prcnun-
ciar un dlscurso con cualquier pretexto, ha-
Ger declaracjones dinastcas, fundando dentro
de la legalidad un partido cat6lico- co-monarquico.
Sc anadia que 10 que Sc prOpone con es-
to el senior Noceda! es fundar un partido ana
logo al que dirige en- Francia ell conde de Nun,
quitandO la OCCASION de hacerlo al senior Pidal
que hace tempo acaricia este ensueno. ~rS
MARIANA ABRIL. X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-02
CARTA DE. MADRID
Madrid, Noviembre 10 de 1891.
gr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE

= La crisis economi ca Ia crisis politica con-
tintan sin resolver. Ell proyoctado negocio del
Banco con la casa Rosschild fracas6, dadas las
condolences que esta exigfa, y ahOra ell Banco,
para conjurar la crisis, ha acordado signiicar
al Goberno la necesidad de que el Tesoro SO
|apresure a devOlverle parte de los anticipOs
que este le tiene hechOs.
Tambi6n Sc dice que el lBanco ha telegra-
fiado sus corresponsales del Paris Londres,
que le remesen orc del que tiene situado en-
esas capitales ell menciOnadO establecimientO
Todas esas cuestiones economicas preocu-
pan de tai mOdo la atenci6n de todo ell mundo,
que hasta en- los circulOs on que antes no So
hablaba sino de polftica, nadie Sc fjaba en-
otra cosa que en- 81 vendria no una crisis en-
81 saldria Silvela s entrara Romero, ahora solo
comentan las noticias sobre la situaci0n Geo.
Monica .A/
del Sr. Sagasta y las declaraciOnes del Sr. Cas-
telar han sido motives suficientes para que on
estOs dias SO nablase agO de pOlftica.
Ell Sr. Sagasta ha dicho la prensa que SO
propone hacer en- las pr6ximas CorGes una esaer-
gicG cansp05aa, manifestando que para dar So
luci0u estable los problemas pendientes, el
partido liberal, sin contemplaciones de ninguna
clase, presentara unOs presupaestos cOn:pleta-
mente nivelados.
Ell Sr. CASTELAR,, apoyarA en- ell Congreso ell
programa econ6mico del Sr. Sagasta, pues el
notable tribune quiere un presupuesto de paz
que Sc reduZcan cOnsiderablemente los gastos
de Guerra y Marina. Y hasta Sc habla de que
el ST.. CASTELAR, le prestara hombres de su par
lido al Sr. Sagasta, para que este forme Minis
teriO.
Ell Sr. CASTELAR, ha dicho 10 siguiente:
"Espana pasa por crisis profunda en- este
momento causa de no haber completado ell
sistema liberal y democratico de sus leyes po-
liticas de sus instituciones nuevas con un
complementO, con el Sistema de sabias econo-
mias, exgido por la realizaci6n practica de
los principles democraticos On la congruencia
Indispensable del presupuestO con ell derechO.
objectionable, 10 digo muy alto, nuestros es-
tadistas nuestr0s partidOss gObernantes e
criminal descuidO con que miriam los problemas
econ0micos el escaso provecho que sacan de
la paz interior aquistada por Hos triunfoS del
principle democratic0 = de la neutralidad ex-
terror, impuesta por todos nuestros intereses y
todas nuestras conveniencias.o
"Yo do mi dire que los deberes impues-
tos por la posici6n polftica On que mi pc tria SO
ha servi1o cOocarme, ITO serAn un punto deS-
cuidadOs y que piensO emprender pOr las eco
nomias una campafla como las en- otrO tempo
emLrendida por el Jurad0 y el .sufragio."
Prepar6mosnos, pues, para asistir gran
des Y elocuentes debates en- el congreso.
Dudo mucho que ell gobierno pueda resis.
tir q los empujes de la palabra elocuente de
CASTELAR, 4 las arremetid0s del satfrico Sa-
gasta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-02

Convertir la deuda exterior en- deuda in
terror,
Modificar Ell impuesto de consumes.
no imponer el impuesto sobre la renta.
ldem, 17.-Se ha reunido Ell Conseio de
Guerra para yer y fallar Ia causa sobre 81 alta
que al cuartel del Buen Suceso en- Barcelona.
81 Fiscal pide cadena perpetua para seis
De los presos, "a amos de presidio para tres de
6llos y la libre absolucion del duefo del cafe
On el que Sc fragu6 la conspiracion.
Idem, 17.--Se han hecho grandes comen-
tarios en- los pasilios del Congreso, del progra-
ma polftico y econ6mico del partido fusionfsta,
conforme 10 ha expuesto en- una entrevista
con 81 redact0r de un peri6dico, el jefe del par
lido liberal senior Sagasta
Madrid, 18-La policfa ha desoubierto una
importante fabrica de moneda falsa.
Idem, 18.--Los fondos plblicos Sc hallan
on baja los cambiOs sobre el extranjero su-
biond0. sssssss - +
81 Las acciones del Banco de Espaia han ba-
jado IN cinco por ciento mis-.
H&blase do quiebras dc algunos boisiatas
de Barcelona 8.
Paris, 10.-~En todo 81 Hpdoeete a. Traucje
- n psessntado n eptdsniA - n Setis con
The advocate., 1891-03-04

coin in his administration Of affairs a.
a President who sought the highest
good OF the nation in the interest OF
justice and righteousness, and we can
not forget these solemn utterances Of
President Thomas Jefferson;
Can the liberties Of q nation be ever thought
secure when we have removed their only lrm
bases a conviction IN the minds OF tho people
that their liberties are the Bit OF God? That
they are not 10 be violated but with Ills wrath2
Indeed tremble for my country when reflect
that God Is JUST that his justice can not sleep
lOreyer
Speaker Reed with his tyrannios
have gone.
The old sixteen "iree states" from
Maine to lows, in the going out days
Of the Wing party, which antedated
the present Republican party, and
which forty years ago was managed
by the slavery propaganda, even as is
the Republican party of this day by
the organized corporate monopolists
in the old and in the new world,
have thrown off the oppressive
party shackles in 1890 and 1891,
even as they did generation ago.
These sixteen states, with the later
children of freedom-Minnesot Kan
sas and Nebraska-have 2Ol Repre-
sentstives in Congress, and the Re-
publiCans having II per cent. Of fthem
in this Fifty-frst Congress, will
have 86 per cent. in the Fifty-seCond
Congress. Was over a national ad-
ministration In two short years more
thoroughly repudiated by any one
peoplei
The advocate., 1891-03-04
COL. TOMLINsONIs DISTRESS.

It is extremely sad. His lamenta-
tiOns sound like the wall Of a lost
soul. His heart is broken. The rep
resentatives Of the people consider
other questions Of more importance
to their constituents than resubmis-
sion. They do not believe that the
absence Of the saloon is the cause OF
all the financial depression, Che de-
probation in values and the business
disasters that afIliCt the country.
Their constituents will agree with
them upon this question. II is tire
some, very tiresome indeed to see the
whiskey question constantly pushed
TO the front in Kansas, and at such q
time as this. When conservative
banks and business houses are falling
every day, and when the homes Ofthe
people are being absorbed by mort
gage syndiCstes, when the citizens
Of large part of the state are even
now appealing TO the charitable for
food and for seed, when thousands OF
honest, industrious and sober labor
ing men in every city and town in the
state are vainly asking for work,
where no work is 10 be found, this
everlasting cry Of TesubmissiOn as a
panacea for all our ills is not only
sickening, but il is an absolute insult
to the intelligence Of che people who
so well understand the causes that
have been instrumental in bringing
these conditions upon the country.
The mind that can grasp no subject
superior TO the whiskey question and
cam champion no higher cause than
that Of tho saloon is poorly equipped
for a teacher Of the people and a
leader Of public sentiment in state
chat is the acknowledged pioneer in
Che advanced civilization Of the age
The advocate., 1891-03-04
IN Is VERY FATIauINa.

The Alliance people are not the only ones that
cause feeling OF WEAKNESS. The other ex-
tTeme Is holding them level. This eternal cant
about "captal being timid, and about "drlvlng
capital from the state almost forces one TO tho
feeling that the Alliance men and tho men called
anarchists have some Justice on their side Must
everybody b0 taxed and regulated by law, but
the capitalist be allowed to go free, and 10 do as
he pleaseB? We hear an almost inCessant squal
about driving capital out OF the state, but not q
word Of driving out the bone and slnew. If
law is proposed regulating interest on money,
and preventing robbery In the shape OF usury
the cry goes up that II viii drive capital out OF
the state. II measure is suggested giving an
unfortunate man little time In which TO save
hIs property after the mortgage is iOTeclOsed, we
hear the the same tune about driving out capital
II a law Ia recommended taxing mortgages, a
shrek goes up that splits the Welkin wide open,
about driving capital out Of the state. The
farmers land, the mechanics house and lot, the
merchants goods, may be taxed all they viii
bear, and we hear nothing about driving them
out; but propose to compel the hog with money
TO TO bear his share Of the public burdens, and IL
win drive out capital.
farmers land Is taxed the same whether it
is mortgaged or clear Of incumbrance, The law
requires that money shall be taxed, but money
can be hidden and land cannot. But lot that
capitalist loan that farmer $4,000, at 10 70 per
cent, interest his money Is In shape where IL Is
In sight The land Is still there and is taxed;
but when u is proposed TO tax the $4,000, then
the howl comes that it will drive capital out OF
the state; IL will compel the borrower TO pay
higher Interest," It is taxing the same amount
double. How Is it9 The land 10 still taxed, the
same as II was BEFORE and the farmer has TO
pay IT, What becomes OF the money! IL is I'm
vested In q mortgage on the land, and the farmer,
besides his taxes, Is paying 10 per cent. interest
on the money, II the money is In the land, then
the farmer is paying more than double tax upon
1.-THE is paying on the land aud three times as
much more on the money, in the way Of interest.
No fear OF running him out, but you must not run
capital out Of the state by taxingit.-TTOy Ohief.
After reading the above we are pre-
pared to forgive Sol. Miller for all
his past sins. We will square his ac-
count and begin anew. We take
great pleasure in commencing this
brief epistle to the scribes, Pharisees
0nd----others Of the Republican
party. IL contains solid food for re-
fection.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
RPMCIAh CnUR LIBH.
LOOK

On your paper, and il "Mar" lis on it
your subscription expires this month.
Send us a dollar at once, as you can
not afford TO miss a number. The
name Of every subscriber is dropped
promptly on the expiration Of the
time for which he has paid.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

nANIAEAFL1s
During Che existence OF the Wing
party Of this nation, John Bell OF
Tennessee, John White Of Kentucky,
and Robert O. Winthrop OF Masaa-
chusetts, were speakers Of the House,
elected by the Wings, and they held
Office unitedly for the term Of FIVE
years or little less. Mr.. Bell was
elected Speaker during the adminis-
tration OF President Jackson; Mr..
White was Speaker during the first
One-half Of the Tyler administration,
and Mr.. Winthrop ended his one term
when President Taylor was inaugur-
ated The Wing control Of the House
ended on March A, 1S49, and the ma
tional administration Of Taylor and
Fillmore, from 1S49 to 1863, inclusive,
was Inflated and quite ill-starred.
The Republicans have had speakers
OithO House for twenty-five years;
Nathaniel p. Banks OF Massachusetts,,
whose one term ended on March 4,
1859, when James Buchanan was in
augurSted president The ono term
Of William Remington of New Jersey
ended on March 4, 1861, when Abra-
ham Lincoln became president He
was followed by Gslusha A. Grow Of
Pennsylvania, for two years; Schuyler
Collar OF Indiana SIX years, and
james q. Blaine Of Maine, six years,
these continuous fourteen years OF
Republican speakers ending on March
A, 1875. Since then Joseph Warren
KeiRer OF Ohio has had one term,
which ended on March A, 1883, and
Thomas B. Reed Of Maine, ends his
one term on March A, 1891.
History gives us Winthrop, Che last
Wing Speaker, Fillmore the last
Wing president, both ending their
careers as Democrats. Reed, the last
Republican Speaker; Benjamin Harri-
son the last Republican president.
In 1853 when Millard Fillmore re-
tired from the presidency and the
Wing party was virtually ended,
there were sixteen free states, to wit:
California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa. Maine Massachusetts,
Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont and WisCon-
sin. These states now have 1856 Rep
resentativss in Congress. The Hsrri-
son administration has 128 Represen-
tatives, which gives them 70 majority.
In the Fifty-seCOnd congress this sd-
ministrstiOn will have 70 Represen-
tStiVes, placing them in a minority of
46--a loss of 116 in 16 states in two
years. 1.-THE three states Of Kansas,
Minnesota and Nebraska be included,
the showing would be an administrs-
tiOn majority Of IS in the Fifty-GrDt
in the Fifty-seOond Con-
gress the administration is in a mi
nOrity Of s., thus showing in 2O1
Representatives an administration
loss Of 140l
The advocate., 1891-03-04
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MARCH 4, 1901.

Entered assoOond GLASS matter In tho Post
Office az Topeka, Kansas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
LYNDON CENTRE.
Commencement Week Proera

Commencement Week Program.
The anniversary exercises of Lyn-
don Institute will be held here next
week June 7 to II inclusive. The
sermon before the graduating class
will be given by the principal, Rev
w. E. Ranger, at the Free Baptist
church next Sunday at $50 p. m.
The prize declama tons by the middle
class come Monday evening at the
Institute chapel. Examinations will
be held in part Tuesday afternoon
and in the evening Rev. Martyr Sum-
merbell, Phi. D., D. D., of Lewiston,
Me-. will give an address at Music
hall, Lyndonville. The rest of the
examina tons come Wednesday after
noon and the literary exercises of the
alumni will be held at the Institute
chapel in the evening. g. w B.
Swell, 'S9, of Boston university, will
give the grafton and Miss Matte B.
Smith, 81, of Lunenburg, Mass, is
poetess. The exercises of the gradu-
ating class come Thursday forenoon
at 10 O'Clock in Music hall. The
Alumni banquet will be held at
Webb's hotel at o'clock. Thursday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04

evening concert will be given at
Music hall by the Appleton quartet
of Boston. The company is COM
posed of Helen M Young, 1st so
prano; Eva Mae Clark, I'd soprano
and solo pianist Abby Clarke Ford,
1st alto and accompanist; Harriette
Whiting, I'd alto. 6. B. Van SAINT
voord, f1utist, H. F. Odell, banjoist.
Guy Dresser is at home from New
Hampshire.
Robert Patten has moved from g.
F. Dresser's to Lyndon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell of Sutton
visited at E. M. Campbell's last
week.
Private exercises of the Senior
class will be held Friday evening of
this week.
F. A Metcalf of the Monroe col
lege of oratory will give recital at
the institute Thursday evening.
Those students who have hereto
fore come on the train will remain at
Sanborn students home the rest of
the term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
LYNDON.

Freeman D. Beede, whose death at
Lowell, Mass, was noted in this
paper last week, was a Lyndon boy,
having been born in this town in
1929. He was a prominent citizen
and very popular all through Yer
mont and New Hampshire, having
driven stage tor nearly twenty years
in that country in early days. He
was a member of the Vermont Legis-
lature in 1876, was chief of police at
Lancaster, N. H, from 1867 to 1878.
He moved to Lowell in 1878, since
which time, up to the first of this
year, he had been engaged in the
furniture and stove business with his
sons. He was strictly temperate
man, never having drank a glass of
liquor or beer in his life. He was a
member of the Baptist church, was
an Odd Fellow and, until lately, was
prominent in musical circles. A large
circle of friends mourn his loss. He
leaves a widow, three sons and two
daughters, Mrs. c. E. Hartshorn of
Guildhall and Mrs. Eugene 6. Russell
of Lowell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
MONROE, N. II.

The Epworth League meets on
Friday evening with Ellen Paddle
ford
Bears are killing sheep on the
mountain near the Peter Shanty
place.
Mrs. R. B. Hall will entertain the
North Monroe Ladies society on
Thursday afternoon and evening of
this week.
The members of the Connecticut
River Lodge l. o. o. F. from this
town were very handsomely enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson
of Barnet on Memorial day.
Hon. w. P. Smith of St. Johnsbury
delivered an eloquent and interesting
address here on Memorial day which
was appreciated by the 6. A. r. and
all others who listened to it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
STAKES.

No. 1. Association stake for foals of 1890.
Entrance SIS, in installments So. 3, and
z, sum equal to fifty per cent of the entrance
added by the Association.
No. 2. Hotel stake for foals of 1889. En-
trance $50. in installments of So, ;. and TO-
500 added.
No. 8. Highland Stock Farm stake for foals
of 1888. Entrance S25, payable So, s, and
~, 500 added.
No. 4, Merchants stake for foals of 1887
Entrance $50, payable So, 10, and 10; 500
added.
No. 5. John A. Prouty stake for stations
eligible to 2.3S class. Entrance $40, payable
SO, 10, and 20; 500 added.
No. 6, ]. w. Currier stake for mares and
payable SO, IS, and IS; 500 added.
No. Z, Geo Van Dyke stake for all trotting
horses eligible to 22S class. Entrance $40
payable $50 August l. 20 August IS; 500
added to entrance money.
No. 8, Memphremagog stake, $3.50 for
trotters and PAGERS eligible January 5 to 3
minute class. Entrance 10 per cent of purse.
No Q. Driving Park stake, $500 open to all
trott1ng horses wherever owned.
No. to be half mile heats, best two in
three. Nos. and 3. mile heats best two in
three. Nos. 4 to inclusive, mile heats, best
three in five. Entrance money for stakes No.
to inclusive to be sent the trearurer in
three payments of June 10, July 10, and Aug.
1. No. 9 will be purse of $500. Four to
enter, three to start. For six starters the
Association will add $500. Entrance o per
cent of purse, due July 20. Horse or colt en-
tered to be named at time of second payment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
Presentation of Account.
MARIETT H. AMSDEN,S ESTATE

L t.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, SIS.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office
in St. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the End day of June, a. D., 1891.
George w. Wason, administrator upon the
estate of Marriott H. Amsden, late of Walden
in said District, deceased, presents his admin
istration account for examination and al
lowance, and makes application for decree of
distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be
referred to session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in St. yohnsbury, on the Path
day of June A D. 1891. for hearing and de-
cision thereon: And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Californian, a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury, pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause if any they may have
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04
RYEGATE.

N. H. Kicker imported a horse from
Boston last week.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson lost a valuable
horse last week from collie.
1t is rumored about town that the
post office steps are to be repaired.
A son of Jessie Page from the West
is visiting friends in town this week.
John H. Symes had dispatch
Monday afternoon that his brother
Oscar in Connecticut was dead.
The street in this village is becom
ing notorious for the exercise of fast
horses. from 7 o'clock to $50 p. m.
Our village blacksmith was kicked
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-06-04

| Mrs. William H. Stuart has return
| ed from Nashua, n. H.
Miss McGill Of Hardwick was at
her home over Sunday.
Miss Weeks of Haverhill, n. H., is
visiting Mrs. Mattocks.
Mr. Clark of Barton spent a part
| of last week at Charles Dole's.
Mr. Underwood and son returned
to Lawrence, Mass, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrooks of St.
| Johnsbury visited friends at Danvllle
recently.
Miss A. Hall Of St. Johnsbury has
been visiting Miss Porter at ]. c..
Fuller's.
Miss Warden was called to West
Concord on Monday by the death of
her mother.
Harvey Brown and family have
moved from Harvey's Hollow to H.
Peck house
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haviland of
Marshaltown, Iowa, are visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Burbank of
St. .]ohnsbury were at Charles Will
sons on Saturday.
John Page has bought Mrs. Vests
building lot, where he intends to
have house put up.
Miss Tice, who has been at St.
Tohnsbury for several months, was
home part Of last week.
Miss Martin of Peacham, formerly
principal of the Danville graded
school, was in the village few days
ago.
The Ladies' Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Frank Haviland
on Friday afternoon. Delegates to
the general convention will be chosen
then.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church on Sunday, eight
persons were baptized, six were re-
ceived into the church and one taken
on proba ton.
Work is progressing fast on the
Danville creamery and the foundation
has been put in. The building is To-
Gated just north of E. S. Pierce's
hardware store and tin shop.
ne congregational churcn ana
society will hold a sociable at the
house of Mr.. Sias on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, June 10. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
The rain of last Saturday interfer-
ed somewhat with the exercises Of
Memorial day. Considering the I'M
favorable weather, there was large
attendance of people at the town hall
Rev. G. w. Pierce of St. Johnsbury
Centre gave an able address before
the G. A. R. post and the public.
The ladies' entertainment society
of the Congrega tional church was
organized recently with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. c. l..
Morrill,; vice-president, Mrs. Newell
Williams; secretary, Miss w. A..
Preston; treasurer, Mrs. n. c. B.
Haviland executive committee, Mrs.
F. J. Preston, Mrs. N. c. B. Havi-
land, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald.