davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23
Sc vendieron aver en- compe

Sc vendieron aver competencia en- esta
Capital, 40 sacos az1car Carmen $3.28 y
1877 sacos "a San Pedro" $4.25 compradoa
respectivamente por Finlay Brothers Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

Parece por 10 que hemos dido varios CO.
merciantes, que ha disgustado mucho la nueva
orden de la Intendencia de que no SO levanten
los bultos despachados de la Aduana hasta que
no baje orden expresa para clio, pues butos des-
pachados aver las de la manana aun esta tar
de no habfan subido. Esperamos que en- beneti-
clio de dicho gremio SO modifque por el Excelen.
tisimo Sr. Intendente dicha disposition dado ell
huen deseo que sabemos le anima por facilitar la
marcha del comercic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

El Sr. Sivela ha manlfestado que Ia causa
que ha motvado la derrota de la cendldatura IL
bertad en- Madrid, ha sido el no haher aceI tado
estos la coalicion que SO les propuso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

Tratase en- Mayaguez de establecer nm tran
via que recorra las principaes GALES de Ia ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

En- "a horas Sc hacen entregan en- esta Inn.
prenta ibros talonarios de cualquier tamaho pa
ra matricuias de gaDado vscuno cabaar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23
Esta tarde Sc han g

Esta tarde Sc han emDarcado para Mayag6ez
nuestros amigos Ell general dominicano senior
Gonzalez, su sobrino Ell senior don Rafael San.
chez Les deseamos muy feliz viaie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

En- Nsva del Rey nan falecido dos indivfduos
& concecucncias de heridas reclbidas por cues.
tlones eectorales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23
II Dr Sa1daHa

Rertic pa al phbIlco sus clientes, haber trasla
dado 80 domicilio gabinete de consulta & 10 ca
lie do San Jose ndmero 81 esquina Sol (casa de
AIroyo) 2s piso. e0-39
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

Asenjo Acuha CON el Iugsniero don Tulio La
rrfnaga. Recibidos galantemente por el senior
Canals representante de la dicha Compahia, qulen
les manifesto Ell deseo de esta de favore.
Ger los planes de Ia Comisi6n, prestzndose 10
session del edi6cio para la Exposition proyectada
recorrieron el edi6cio sus terrenos confrman-
do Ia opinion que todos tenisn de que al local SO
presta acknowledgements para celebrar en- 81 Ia
Exposition. Estudiado ademAs el particular rela-
two las difcutades gastos que pueda ocasio-
mar Ia traslaci6n del material perteneciente Ia
Companfa, que no convenga conservar en- los lu-
cares en- que Sc encuentra, pudo desde luego
formarse an juicio exacto de que por el ndmero
y amplitud de las habitaciones de la planta baja
del edifcio ocupadas con dicho material puede
depositarse este en- tres custro solamente que
dando las demas expeditas, tambIen pc consl
dero muy senclllo por el auxilio que ha de pres
tar la via ferrea que atravless ell terreno, tras-
portar alguna distancia las plezas de hierro de
distlntas classes que Sc encuentran las inme
| diaciones del edificio. La impression de la CO.
mission y del Ingeniero es que ninguna diicultsd
| existe para aprovechar el edlfcio terrenos al
| fin que 30 le destina que los gastos de Ia tras-
| lacion del material han de ser rsducidos y al al
canoe de los recursos de Que .espera disponer la
| Junta Gel Centenario. Nos congratulamos de
estas facilidades para la ejecuci6n de la Exposi-
ci6n proyectada y confamos que la Junta ge.
neral y 81 Directlva continuar4n en- su labor pa
ra dar Gina un pensamlento tan provechoso pa.
ra la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

Anoche han caIdo algunos chubascos en- esta
Capital que bastante falta hacfan. El cariz del
tempo hoy amenaza lluvia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

81 ilustrado joven puertorriqueno que en-
Naranjito Sc separ6 de las 6las incondicionsles,
se llama don Manuel Brahuelas Rivera no don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

81 10 est& en- sostener que los autonomistas de
Puerto. Rico, una vez retraido e partido no deben
ir las Cortes nj aceptar nm acta por la Penfnsu-
la 8 por Cuba. Don Rafael Montoro, que como
es sabido. es ell autonomista mas infuyente en- la
iala de Cuba, con fecha del 80 de Enero, escribfa
una respectable persona de Madrid, amiga del
sefor Cort6n, cuya candidatura habia exponta-
neamente recomendado & aque, le decfa 70 si'
gulente: "No dude usted de que hare cuanto
possible sea en- favor de Corton, cuyas condicio-
" mes aprecio como el que mas y & quien me ale
I" graria mucho de yer el Congrsso. Su candi-
/" datura me es extremadamente simpatica. He
"hablado de ella con el mayor interes los ami
"gos pienso no omltir esfuerzo alguno en- GUAM
ito este de mi parte porque Sc le asegura un buen
" distrito." Al enterarss de este ell senior Corton
teegra66 al senior Montoro, agradeciendo ell no.
nor que Sc le quer1a dlspensar, pelo rogando que
no presentase su candldatura On la lsla de Gu
ba. Creia 81 senior Corton que sus amigos de
Puerto Rico deban votar, pero que vo.ando
ellos, tenia 81 Ell deber de seguir Ia mlsma suerte
de su partldo, acompanandole sus duelos y
J aunque no haya paltlcipado nunca de sus victo-
| rias. En- Ia epistoa do que extractamos estas
manifestaclones dice tambIen D. senor Cort6n,
que 50 proprone publlcar b eve carta ex.
pllcando su conducta sus amigos correligio-
| narios.
Por fuerza de la guaialA civil del puesto de
Ponce fueron detenidos el~dia IL del oorriente
los individuos Juan Angel Santiago, Jose OPP
peinheimer, Nic6medes Arroyo Joaquin Leon
di por supuesto autores del hurto de canas; por
Ia del de Yabucoa el Is, ell iniividuo Eugenio
Caadra por herldas inferidas una ancisna de
50 amos, por la del de Arroyo el II los indivl
duos Francisco Aldea, Delfin Velazquez, Ramon
Vazquez Nemesio Nazario, recamados por q
alcalde; por la del de Ahasco el lS, ell indi
viduo Ricardo Velez por supuesto autor de
hurto de gallinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23

Cambios del Banco EspahoL fiados en Ia of
;ina del dicho eatablecimiento hoy las 3 de Ia
tarde:-Espaha, 124 pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-23
E/D0ctOr Nves
OCUIISTA

TX Jefe de clnica del Institute Oftal-
mco de Madrid ocho de practical ofrece los serv
clos de su especaidad. -PONCE-Puerto- Rico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24
ca g g :. w II0Ifo!ksWestera RI


5CHRDULR IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10 1885.
SEsTBoUND, LHAvn ROANOKE DAILY.
for Bristol and beyond. Stops ut Chris
tianeburg and RaO lord, Afro at principa
stations west OF Rauford. Pullman sleepers
to New Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached
7:21 q. m. for Radford, Blueaed aud Pocaho tas
4:4O p. M. THE CHICAGO EMPRESS for
Blue1cd, Pocahontae, Kenova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke.
to Columbus without change.
soRrH AND BAsTsouND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
II SO a.. m. for Petersburg, Richmond ane'
Norfolk.
1liO a. m. for Washington nagerstown, Phila-
delphla aud New York.
IL Tsp. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Ro -nokc to Norfolk and Lynchburg-
TO Kicf mond.
10 60 p. m. washington and Chattanooga m
itcd) for Washington, HagcrstowI, Phiadel-
phia and New York. Pullman sccpers to
Washington, Philadelphia and New York vie.
Shenandoah Junction ano Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Stops only Mt principal eta
tions.
Durham Division-Leavc Lynchburg (Unior
station) daily 3:15 p. m. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Wiuaton-Salcm DivisiOn-LcGvc Roanoke Union
stationi daily 1910 p. m. for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, WiDston.Saem and Uterine
diate stations.
For all additional information apply Mt ticket
Office or to w. Is. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24
MONEY!.

Over 900 series of Greek coins, issued by
independent cities. are known to exist.
In the fifth century before Christ refined
copper was deemed us precious rs gold.
In 1914 Napicr's coin weighing machine
was put in use in the Bank of England.
The trade dollar was intended for use in
commerce with China, India and japan.
The first American coins were made in
England in 1912 for the Virginia company
The first English gold coins were minted
In 1857, in the forty-second year of Henry III
In 1851 the invention of milling the edges
Of coins to prevent clipping was introduced
AT the beginning of the Christian era the
relative value of gold and silver were as
too
The famous Woods money" which
made so much trouble in Ireland and the
colonies in 1928, was made of pinchbeck.
The continental money deprecated sc
greatly before the end OF the Revolution
that it passed current only ut the rate of
to 40
Among the South Sea islanders. for n
long time after their acquaintance with
Europeans began, all values were expressed
in axes.
Down to the Norman conquest the Brit.
ons had living money" and dead money!
the former being slaves and cattle, the: lat.
ter metal.
During several centuries the deposits in
the Bank Of Venice, which were not pay.
able, but transferable on the books of the
bank, were at Il premium over gold coin.-
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24
BALLROOM sEAUx.


w. X. Vanderbilt plays poker every lav.
but only for small stakes.
Washington Irving, great-grandncphcw
Oh the famous author, is an ensign in the
navy.
Paul b. du Caillu comes to the aid of
Professor Garner. He says not only that
monkeys have II Language. but that native
negroes initiate it.
Mr.: l'affan, publisher of the New York Sun,
first became connect ed with the paper OH its
editorial side and even today ranks rs an
art critic of much ability
Sir Henry Loeb, England's chief commits.
sioner OF South Africa, is allowed $4,000 a
year, with travelling allowances and free res.
licences in town and country.
The temperance people of this country,
Canada and England arc already making
arrangements for the observance of Neal
Dow's ninetieth birthday on March 90, 1894.
Horace j. Pointer. who served three terms
as mayor of Newark n. j., away back i'm
the iifties, is still living and likes to talk
about old times. He remembers the visit
OF Lafayette and Kossuth.
John Dubel, who has been elected con.
stable of the Eighth ward, Brooklyn, is n
coloretl man who runs n bootblacking chair
and was put up for fun, but he will draw
$500 year just the same.
Mr.. Clarence r. Greathouse formerly of
San Francisco, was appointed consul gen
eral to Corea by President Cleveland in
1885. He has never been back and is now
postmaster general of Corea
Captain Horace Bixby is n good Dilot.
but his title to fame is that he taught Mark
Twain what Twain knows about steam.
boating. Captain BXby is now pilot on
steamboat running south from Memphis.
AT the Boston Schoolboys' society reun.
ion recently Joseph d. Jones gave his remi.
niscenccs rs schoolboy 90 years ago. He
is o. years old. Nobody can he member
Of the society who has not been out of school
full half century.
James r. Sovereign, the new general
master workman of the knights of Labor,
is about 43 years of age. He was stone.
cutterand designer until 10 years ago, when
he and printer established paper ut At
lantic, Ia. where he has since lived.
Edward Klein, '05, of Harvard, has been
found by DR.. Sargent, in the strength tests
the latter has been conducting, to be the
strongest man the doctor has yet come
across. Mr.. Klein "a years old, short and
very stout and doesn't look especially
strong.
The virgin speech of the late OK Secretary
Rusk as member of the legislature was
made mt the close of Il debate OH II bill thai,
had great many friends among the mem
bers Mr.. Rusk arose and said "NIr. Speak
er, this things steall'' The bill was de.
feated.
Mr.. George IIatwell, who is still living IN
Buffalo, aided in building the railroad from
Albany To Schenectady about the year 1886
and was one of those who rode on the en-
CINE on the truin's first trial trip to the lat
ter city. Mr.. llatwell is Sc years old and
has been resident of Buffalo over 60 years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24
THE ROANOKE TIMES SUNDAY DECEMBER "a. 1898

. rounoeo. not py sand, but by solid rock,
and, pecring downward, saw that he
was looking down into large subter-
rancan cave.
Just beneath him was n flight of
steps cut in the solid rock. Descend
ing these carefully, for they were as
slippery as ice. he reached the bottom,
and found it made of sea gravel and
loose shells. forming. indeed, 4 decline
like the scashorc itself, to the edge of
which. filling about half the cavern,
the waters of the sea crcpt with
long. monotonous moan. Approaching
the waters edge he saw facing him
the solid back OF the cliff. but just at
the base there was IN opening. Il sort
of slit. almost touching the waves at
all times. quite touching them when
the swell rose. and through this open
ing crept beams of daylight. turning
the waves to q clear nalachitc green
The mystery was now clear enough.
The cave communicated directly with
the sea, but III such way as to make
al entrance for any large object i'm
possible from that direction.
Turning his back upon the water.
and holding up the candle, he ex-
ahmed the interior. The damp, black
rocks rose on every side. and from the
room hung spongy and hidcous weeds,
like those fungi to be seen in sunless
vaults of wine: but piled against the
inner wall was Il hoard of treasures to
make Il smuggler's mouth water or
turn Il wreckcr's brain.
Puncheons of rum and other spirits,
bales of wool, planks of mahogany and
pine, oars, broken masts coils of rope,
tangles of running rigging, flags of all
nations and articles of such material
as is used on shipboard, swinging
tables, brass swinging lamps, mast
head lanterns and hammocks; enough
and to spare, in short, to fit out small
fleet of vessels. Lost in amazement,
Brinkley examined this extraordinary
hoard. the accumulation. doubtless, of
many years. All at once his eye fell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24

poor dead mothers marriage asd my
darling's birth. May she live to in
herit my name. Signed, MATTHEW
THORPE Monk, Colonel Fifteenth Cav
airy, Bengal"
The mystery was deepening indeed!
At last Brinlllcy thrust the book and
it's contents into his pocket and, after
one look round, took the candle and
made his way up the rocks and out of
the cave. When he saw the light of
day above him he blew out the light
and crawlcd up through the aperture.
Then, standing on the lonely sand hill,
he surveyed the scene on every side.
There was no sign of any living soul.
Carefully, but rapidly, he returned
the trapdoor TO it's place, covered it
with the stones and liberal handfuls of
loose sand and walked away. taking
care for the first hundred yards to
obliteratc his footprints as he went.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24

standing In a lonely library, whore the
owner Of the house was busy writing.
Monk rose, and the two stt Cd face to
face.
(To be continued next Wednesday,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24
PlTH AND POINT.
South Africa has one wooden mill

South Africa has one wooden mill.
Lemons originally came from Lima.
Cases Of twins occur once in every ca
births
Egyptian children are never washed till
they are Il year old
England has hanged two of her public
executioners for murder
Life insurance is more popular in A mer-
lea than in any other country
Three million 3 cent nickel pieces are
scattered over the United States.
In France 81 per cent of the people live on
rye bread, only 80 per cent on wheat bread
In 1862 books on geometry and astronomy
were destroyed in England rs savoring of
magic.
The worlds herring catch every year is
100000 tons, which is all consumed before
the next season.
The registrar of the Paris morgue has the
unique distinction of having written 800
popular songs and ballads.
In manufacturing occupations, the aver
age life Of soapbolers is the highest and
that of grindstone makers the lowest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-24

Marvin Hughitt, who controls the vast
Chicago and Northwestern railway system,
with its 10000 miles of track, began his
railway career by carrying water to con-
struction hands on an Iowa line He was
then boy of Il, and at lG he was station
agent, with a salary Of S35 month.
Major NJ. NJ. Clother of Whatcom, Or,
has hickory cane cut at Plymouth Rock,
Massachusetts. in 1921, by Nathaniel Pierce,
who came over IN the Mayhowcr. The cane
has been passed down to the eldest son or
daughter for many generations, and came
to Major Clothicr from his grandmother,
Sarah Mason, who made the LOO pound
cheese which was given to President JetfeI.
son.
The herald., 1893-08-04

sthat the company had bright future.
He said that San Bernardino would al
ways be his home. At the conclusion
OF his remarks he was roundly ap-
plauded. Next came the refreshments,
which were served by the boys in a
speedy manner. Dancing was INDUCED
in till IL O'Clock, when most Of the
guests departed, not however until all
had shaken hands with Captain Frye
and wished him safe journey and q
speedy return.
BREvITIEs.
Miss T. E. Roberts left today for Chi
cago. q
DIR. A. G. Heating is attending the
G. A. r. encampment at Santa Bar
bara.
r. s. Nickerson, formerly Of this city,
but now OF Los Angeles, is in town.
W. D. Wagner, deputy county auditor,
rode down from Bear valley last evening
on q wheel.
Ed N. Buck, formerly city editor o.
the Times-Index, will leave tomorrow
evening for Needles, where he will take
charge OF the Eye.
Deputy County Clerk Sloat, Horacs
Rolfe and Henry Ingram are keeping
bachelor hall now.
a large number OF friends Of Mis-
Jennie Willis will assist that young LADY
in celebrating her eighteenth birthday
this evening at her residence.
The herald., 1893-08-04
WHITTIER.

News Notes from tho Fiourishing Qua
ker Colony.
WHITTIER, Aug. 3.-They are making
dirt fly on College hill, and progressing
in the work Of erection rapidly.
1t is not expected, however, to have the
building ready by the time appointed for
school to open.
Drs. @. j. Cook and v. Coffin were
very much recuperated by their Catalina
trip.
There has been lull in cannery work
resumed full blast when peaches become
plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Arnold returned
from Catalina Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, late OF Des
Moines, Ia, are comfortably ensconced
in their beautiful new cottage.
The state school boys 60 to Catalina
soon on an outing.
T. E. Newlin il having an addition
built to his residence.
W. A. Wright of Whittier lectured
under the auspices OF the Industrial
Legion Saturday evening.
The Whittier Educational association
is having its academy catalogues pub
| lished.
The notorious Robert Farrell, OF Whit
tier Pointer fame, who has been splitting
his venom at the state school and DR..
Lindley through his paper, the San Fer
nando Examiner, came to Whittier last
Thursday evening. He did not receive
the ovation he apparently anticipated
but was ordered out Of town, and oul
landlord would not grant him night
lodging.
The herald., 1893-08-04
RRDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departurse-Loc
AfYafra.

Shipping Arrivals and Departupse-Locai
RRDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 3.-The steamer
Hsrmosa, Captain Dornfeld, from Ava
lon, reached Redondo port at O'Clock
this p. M, schedule time. landing 26
passengers, and was away for the island
at O'Clock p. M, having shipped "a
passengers and IL tons of merchandise
and supplies.
: The steamer Santa Cruz, as per ad-
vices by wire, will reach Redondo at 6
o'clock p. m. today.
The yacht BoDny Belle, Captain Nc
Donell, went out early this morning with
a fishing party made up of Gen. Melon
ell and his friends from Los Angeles.
On their return they showed fine lot OF
fish, consisting OF barracuda and sea
bass. The general will soon repeat the
fishing expedition with his friends on
his sons beautiful yacht, the Bonny
Belle.
The enterprising firm Of Woolley 4
Edwards made an unprecented haul OF
pompano this morning. Their catch
when weighed showed 800 pounds OF
pOmpduo lIum y oih8io houAs
Conductor J.. b. Brown, one OF the
old-timers on the Santa Fe, has run one
of the Redondo Beach trains for many
moons, but will tomorrow transfer his
service to the surf line, running between
Los Angeles and San Diego. While his
transfer, they are assured Of seeing him
quite frequently down at the beach be.
tween runs while on this new route.
Mr. Dholnn of -
office OF the Southern California railway,
Los Angeles, is spending his vacation at
Redondo Beach, where he hopes to re-
gain his health. Mr.. Phelan is one of
the original Htaf in the auditors depart
ment, and has been considerably under
the weather OF late. but expects to re-
cuperate by his sojourn by the sea.
The deep sea fishermen are slow to
report today, on account OF the dense
fog that hangs over the bay, which
greatly delays operations. The returns
at O'Clock p. m. showed 1195 pounds OF
barracuda and sea bass, and all were
forwarded to Los Angeles.
Mr.. ]. 8. Hersham, representing the
Los Angeles Ice company, was i'.,oking
about town today.
The tennis tournament OF Southern
Caillornla was lnaugurated today at the
tennis court of the big hotel. A large
number of contestants are arriving and
many more are expected tomorrow.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo were: Mics Church, Mr.. w. II.
Rhoads, Miss J.. g. Chnrch, Mr.. ]. @.
Darrow, jr., Oliver s.. Pitcher, John S.
Daggett, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Archer, Robert Beltner, Chas. E. Dor
ian, Miss Alice Brooks, Miss Hory,
Santa Monica; Robert E. Rowan, Fred
W. Roche, Donald McGalveny, Pasa-
dena; Samuel Stein and daughter, Miss
B. Stein, Chicago; Paul @. Sscanvan,
New York; II. E. Routh, w. Cosby,
Miss Eda Kremer. Edwin Oawston, II.
H. Germaine, John Dietrich. Miss Ha.
gle, Mrs. J. ?. Candy, Miss Margaret
Candy, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-04
RIVERSIDE.

Preparations for the w h eelmen's Tour
namont-Brevities.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 3.-As the time ap-
proaches for the wheelmen's tourna-
ment in this city the committee in
charge are doing everything possible to
make the occasion decided success, a
thing by the way for which Riverside is
noted.
With this end in view a force of men
are busily engaged in placing the track
at the Y. M. @. A. park In good condi-
tion. The curves are being banked to
| insure against accidents as have oc-
Cured several times heretofore in races.
The work 10 under the personal super
! vision OF J. A. Simms, one of the COM
| mittee on arrangements.
Some record-bresking time is expect
ed, ~ several cyclists are doing fast rid
| ing already. A dark horse has come
into the field and is causing the talent
considerable worry, aa he is reported to
! have made some phenominal time. In
| the future small fee will be charged
per month for those who wish to train
on the track, for the purpose Of keeping
the same in good condition.
| NOTES.
G. T. Parmely and family left today
for Catalina.
Editor Dyer, Of the South Riverside
Bee, was on the streets yesterday.
Judge Curtis and Attorney e. E. Row
ell paid flying visit to this city yester-
day.
Mark Plaisted, the editor Of the En-.
TContinued on Sixth page1