davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
medic meses) -. 8 GOA
Intereses de $50, ,0Oo,va-
lor que fijamos la pro-
piedad pS........ > 1900. 81 5,255
Deficit

He ahf calculos y cifras que a la hge-
ra dejamos estampados y que represen-
tan la realidad penosa que hoy toca ell
agricultor de cafe Ell Puerto Rico
iContradicen ellos los vuestros? Pues
decidnos al menos en- que hecho real los
fundamentals La trascendencia de las
medidas que pueden derivarse de vues-
tras conclusiones, exige de vosotros ese
acto de noble franqueza.
iDudais della exactitud de nuestras
cifras? iNada puede Ell vuestro espf-
ritu la rev lacion de la estadistica? sSos-
pechais qte IN mezquino sentimlento de
lucro guie nuestra pluma y agite nues-
ira meI.Je?
Entouces, abandoned ell amurallado
recInto para penetrar en- nuestros cam
pos donde centenares de personas res
tables. encanecidas en- ell trabajo v
que pagan ferviente culto la verdad, os
la contirmaran; no con nhmeros estam-
pados al acaso, sino con operaciones en-
sus libros contenidas, que condensan su
labor de luengos amos.
Y va entire nosotros, cuando por vos-
otros mismos podais apreciar las dlticul
tades con que lucha el trabajo en- el IN
terror de la isla; cuando palpeis la dis
minucion fenomenal en- ell producto de
los cafetos; cuando os conVenZals que
ese precio medic de 122 que hemos Sc
nalado al cafe durante los ultimos diez
amos no ha alcanzado la gran plurali-
dad de los productos,. que vlven usura-
riamente explotados por ell comercio de
los campos por mucho de las villas y
ciudades; y cuando, por tiltimo, vt ais des-
tilar ante Vosotros ese immense eJerclto
de palidos Y os alcancen las emanaclones
infectas de La Ch0rc0 EN- que Sc aglta
un mundo enfermo, resultado del cr1-
men de muchas generaciones, mundo
descrito en- admirables pinceladas por ell
primero de nuestros prosistas Y Ell mas
profundo de nuestros tilosofcs, I'll doctor
Zeno Gambia; entonces, 81 a la forlna-
cion de vuestros juicios preside en- algo
ell espfritu de eonjunto, 81 os anima eI
mas peque1o interes por eeta porcl6n de
la patria en- donde llbrais vuestra sub
sietencia y donde quizas elaboreis for
tuna y familia; no pedireis seguramen-
te nuevas sangrlas en- forma de aumento
de trlbut lcion para nuestra abatlda RI
qdeza; slno que clam areis grito herldo
por carreteras que preparen a variadas
y activas explotaciones las feraces CO
marcas del interior; por Bancos, que
fortalezcan esas explotaciones y las IL
bren de la usura devorante desmorall
zadora; por ingenieros agr6nomos, que
estud1en sacramento sobre el terreno ell
fen6meno que hoy hace esteriles los es-
fuerzos del cultivador del cafe; por me-
dios de vida en- fin, que ponderen nues-
fro arte DrOductOr " eleven el niVel
de la fortuna general, permitiendonos
dominar los obstaculos que hoy detienen
ell progreso de esta terra; uno de ellos,
ell de mayor importancia quizas, la dege
neraci6n visible, aterradora de nuestros
braceros, llamados constituir ell funda
mento principal de su prosperidad y de
su grandeza.
LUCAS AMADEO
Cacaos, de Diciembre de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
La E|egancia Habanera
7alres Saseria Caniserta rerado azra de Ioca
-16 ATOCHA 16-

Tales de Saseria Canserta reornado azua de Ia poca
ri
los stos smae exgentes
uesta Ii dominar
a
France
aves rfacci6n
calzonciu a algutoa aues
Merinos dos
l a Eegancisy compladdos.
2m2 Novemb de18
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
AVISO IMPORTANTB

Segun cab'egfama que han recibi
do estos senores Bregaro &. CO de
la Compaffa Trasatlantica antes de
A. Lopez & CO desde el pr6ximo
viaje del Mejico Sc cobraran los pa
tsj s seg1n tarfa al can.bio corrien
te en- plaza sobre la Peninsula, en-
lugar del 10 p 8 como hasta ahora
sc han ccbrado.
m. Nvbre. 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
VINO NUTRITIVO

kola, coca carre peptOnisada, de Torregrosa
Alimento reparador para los organismos
d6biles.
Poderoso t6nico en todas las afecciones
del coraz6n.
Para la anemia no hay ferruginoso que
le aventaje
Levanta las fuerzas ffsicas del individuo
repurando al propio tempo las funciones
todas de la nutrici6n.
Es an antfdoto efcaz contra el abuse de
los licores
Todos estos preparados de Torregrosa
han sido premiados con medallas de orc
en- la Exposition Universal de Chicago en-
Ia regional pc Puerte- Rico.
Dep6sito en- esta ciudad, on la Farm1cs1
dc Gddea.
Por mayor, en- In de don Lufs A. Tore
erosa. Agusdilla. plaza principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
LIZ ASE

FL que suscribe, periodista dominicano,
professor de instruction p1blics, ex director
del Colegio de ensefanza superior. Ell Pro
GREso, de Montecristi, en- Ia Rsp1bIica Do
minicans, ofrece sus servicios en- ell ma gis-
te-ic, no 600 los Institutes docentes de
la localidad, sino tamb 81. especialmente,
a los sefiores padres de- familia que deseen
que sas h'jJs reciban la educaci6n en- su
p p-opia casa.
Puede ensefiar, en- las horas que 10 dsjAn
libre sus tareas on la redacci6n de LA DE-
MocRAcIA, ademAs de FRANCES 4 IsGLEs. Ia
generalidad de las asignaturss que con=ti
tuyan la epsehanza superior.
En- cuanto referencias psrsonales. las
posee ell que suscribe muy satisfactoriss y
honrosas.
EUGENIO DESCHAMPS.
Ponce, Dlciembre de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
| NO MAS HERPES /
C4raci6n radical por medic de la Herpe-
tina de IoTregrosd.

Numerosas certifcsciones de individuos
curados de esta fatal dolencia atestiguan la
bondad de este medicamento. La HER
PRTINA Sc emplea al propio tempo con
la LOCION ANTIHERPETICA DE To-
RREGROSA que, tan brillantes resultados
viene dsndo para extirpar las pecas, barros
y.manchasde la cara.
No hay empeine que SO resista al trata-
miento de la HerpetsnG de la Loci6n An-
tiheTpetscd do Torregrosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

De trasacci6n en- trasacci6n, 81 no Sc
detlene ell partido fusionista, llegara 4
ceder tanto, que reviente la caldera car
gada de vapor en- ell Camagdey en- ell
departamento oriental
La prensa cubana, ante las dltimas
noticias de arreglos componendas,
frunce ell entrecejo y escribe artfculos en-
que la desesperaci6n asoma su silueta
fatfdica.
FL autonomismo fue hasta hoy ante
mural poderoso del separatismo: 81 las
reformas fracasan, Galvez, GOWN, Mon
toro, Giberga, resultaran impotentes pa
ra reprimir ell disgusto de un pueblo
opnmido antes del Zanjon: despues
del Zanj6n, oprimldo enganado.
81 Sc suprime la Diputaci6n 0nica
Sc concentran atribuciones en- ell conce-
jo de administration, puramente buro-
cratico, esta suprimido ell plan de Maura.
Para ESQ, mas hubiera Waldo evitar
debates y tumultos, suscribr las f6rmu-
las derechiStos, entregar Cuba Puerto
Rico al ansia famelica de los conserya-
dores y consentir que ellos dominasen las
Antillas hispanas como duenos abso
lutos.
5Es tan amarga la reaiiddd aa0cio7eal
I Els tan incierto 81 destino de los aitinaoS
girones del poderio espanol Ell America?
! Es tan honda la turbaci6n dc los mi
nistros?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
Sc Vende

Un predio itistico compue sto de cincuen
ta cuerdas de terrenos prop os para csfe
sitas en- el barrio de Caunilla-abajo, lugar
de la Palmasola, del termino municipal de
Juana-Dfaz
La persona que los interese, puede en-
tenderse para Ia compra, con o. Agente DC
Negocios don Enrique Lopez con don n
tonic Castaner, en- Ponce.
Ponce Nvbre. 20 de 1894 ms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
COIOcNciOMes

Las hay en- la Herrera fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, Ponce, para un BuEN he
rrero bien entendido en- todo los trabajos
de Fragua Tambien para un BUES fundi-
dor, entendido en- todos los trabajos de
moldear fundir hierro y bronco
Para personas aptas conStantes cum
plidas estas eolocaciones serian perInanen-
ties.
Ponce, Noviembre % 1894. 9--I5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
AGEuCIA CONSULAR
DE FRANCIA EN- PONCE

Don Teodoro de Lahougrais Agsnte con
sular de Francia, oe este dstrito, convoca
los acreodores del ciudsasro frances don
Felipa Oil viaro de Cardi, fallecido en- Yam
co el 26 de Octnbre pr6xiruo nasado, fn
de que hsgsn waller tus 'espectivoa creiitos
debidsmente justifcados. de- tro de! te-mi-
no de 30 dfaa
Ponce, Diciernbre de 1s9I.- FL Agen.
To consular de Francia, r dc Lahongrais
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
BE vende

I'm magnffco Alaps5sq4e, nuevo, on con
dciones ventajosas ps r. el comprador.
III que 10 intarese dlrfjasa "a duefin en
l. Gale del Jobo. sdon Jo-8 Yale.
Ponce Octubre u 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

-Gobernar es transigir, murmuran
los ministries en- ell salon de confereneias.
-Gobernar es dirigir, grita la Junta
central autonomista cubana, desde sus
peri6dicos.
Y nadie puede adivinar d6nde llega-
remos.
Hay solo dos caminos: ell plan de
Manra, convertible en- ley, la manigua
de Cuba convertida EN- incendio.
Sera muy triste en- verdad,
qae cuando asf Sc lie increpa,
ell ministerio no sepa
nj aun salvar la integridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
COches

Por once pesos Sc puede hacer 81 viaje de
Ponce Ia Capiral 8 vice versa.
En- los Precios Fiios de esta localidad v
en- la Bayamonesa de San Juan de Puerto
Rico, expiien los correspondientes billetes,
y daran inforrnes.
Tambien fetan coches eIegantes como
dos precios convencionales.
D~nca v Novias,- hrA q aa 1904 p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
Buen negOciO

Sc venden los aparadores Y
tramerfa de la tienda Palmieri,
Gale del Comercio.
Francisco Para
Ponce. OctI1hra 25 1894. / M. 9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

According to the reports of the gov
ernment hospital at Milan, broth fla.
vored with toads, which Shakespeare
described as diabolical and poisonous,
is now shown to possess effects no'
injurious, but, on the contrary, cura.
tive of certain diseases. An Italian
woman. whose husband was dying OF
dropsy, determined to expedite mat,
ters by poisoning him. Accordingly
she caught toad, with which she
made soup. Instead of dying after
swallowing the liquid, the man com.
pletely recovered, much to his wife's
disgust. 1t seems that the skin of the
toad secretes substance the active
principle of which is phrynin, that acts
in the same way as digitalis, which, as
everybody knows, is the remedy par
excellence for dropsy originating fEom
heart disease. If tha works of Shakes.
peare are ever subjected again to re.
vision, the editors will therefore have
to modify the poets remarks with re.
gard to the character of the toad broth
brewed by the witches in 'Macbeth.n p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
A Valuable Relic.

The most valuable and unique his
torical relic in Connecticut, perhaps, is
Gen. Israel Putnam's old plow, which
hardware dealer uses for a sign in
front Of his place of business in the
village of Danielsonville, Windham
county. 1t is the identical plow, so the
merchant AYERS, that "Old Put left in
the furrow when the news reached him
that the British had attacked the
Americans at Lexington. Putnam un-
hitched his horses and drove them to
his barn, embarrassed one, mounted
its back and rode away to Boston. He
got there in time to lead the conti-
nentals when the British stormed
Bunker Hill. The plow is a clumsy
old implement. It's frame and mold
board are of wood, it Is plated with
scraps of iron and 1t has joint and
cutter of forged iron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
WORKING THEIR PASSAGE.
Foreigners Who Are Anxious to Return to
Their Homes in Europe.

| Foreigners Who Are Anxious to Return to
Their Homes In Europe.
Working their passage to Europe as
stokers on the ocean steamers is the
latest plan which has been hit upon by
the unemployed foreigners to make
their way back to the country from
which they came. says the Boston
| Globe.
Early in the beginning of the hard
times there was rush among the for
eigners to get back to their native
land before the winter set in, but there
are thousands who are still here, many
of whom are trying to get across the
water.
At the departure of every ocean
steamer there are many of these for
eigners who linger at the pier and
| try to stow themselves away on board.
They are aware that if they succeed
in obtaining hiding place they will,
sooner or later on the voyage, have to
come forth because of hunger, and then
will be compelled to go into the fur
mace room and shovel coal as payment
for their passage.
But this does not seem to have any
effect upon their desire to return. No
matter how difficult or rdisagreeable tho
work. they are willing to do it.
"The condition of some of these
men," said an employe on an ocean
steamer, ''is doubly unfortunate from
the fact that they have families de-
pendent upon them in Europe, and,
having been out of work so long, can
not maintain themselves here, let alone
sending money to their families.
MANY of the foreigners who come
to Boston have small amount of prop
erty at home, and they know if they
were there the prospect of getting q
living would be better than in Boston
at the present time"
Said an agent of one of the big steam
ship lines: 'Men come here just be-
fore the sailing time of every one of
our ships and beg us to allow them to
do work of some kind for their pas
sage. Our answer is that they will
have to apply on board the steamer,
and while there is one now and then
who gets passage there are many who
leave disappointed.
'Stoking is very hard, and one must
have pretty strong constitution to do
the work ON trip across"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
DR. Kings new life pills, BuckIen's S
arnica salve and Eleetric Bltters. and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or that have given such univer.
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
gasrautee them every time, and we
-tand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do AOt follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. i. r Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

''It was decidedly grim ornament" +"
said the society young man, 'that
saw recently at the house of well.
known civil engineer whose career had
some time been in the Rocky noun
tains. 1t was a necklace composed OF
the finger nails of Q young Sioux brave
slain by Ute warrior, who with the
scalp of his victim had taken this
trophy Of his proWess. Strange to
say, this necklace was intrinsically
very handsome. The characteristic
shapeliness of the Indians arm and
hand, ideally perfect sven to the finger
tips, v'aas Illustrated in this barbarous
memento The necklace Of ten pieces
was ia color vital brown, suggesting
more than anything else string of
acorns. So renewed in appearance was
II from any forbidding suggestions of
the savage deed it recorded that the
genuinely gentle and refined woman
to whom it was shown handled it long
ingly, and begged OF the owner that b
he ever gave it away il should be to
her."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
QUEER TRICKS OF LA GRIPPE.

Sometimes It Heats Special Spots In the
Anatomy-Other Freaks.
Each succeeding year that the grip
visits this country it displays some new
and surprising peculiarities, says the
Philadelphia Press. While this years
epidemic, according to the doctors, is
of a milder and less dangerous char
acter than its predecessors it has mani
tested in its unwelcome course a ten
dency to play strange and curious
tricks Probably the queerest case,
and of most interest to physicians. is
one that occurred at the jefferson hos
pital. The patient was suffering all
the usual agonies, which it is needless
to describe, for everyone knows what
they are. Frightful headaches were
his chief complaint.
Doctor" he said one day, sit seems
to me that there is spot on my head
that is burning like a red-hot coal.
Can you feel it?" and he pointed to
place on his forehead. The thermome-
ter was applied and his temperature
was registered as normal. An appli.
cation to the spot itself, however, re-
vealed the startling fact that it was
several degrees hotter than the rest Of
his face. DR.. ]. w. Hirst, a resident
physician at the hospital, explained
that the fevered spot would appear in
different parts of the patients head on
different days and scarcely ever in the
same place.
DR.. William M. Angney, assistant med.
ical inspector of the board of health,
related a case that came under his OBJ
servation where prominent business
man of this city, nearing middle age,
was taken sick without warning, and
exhibited the usual grip symptoms.
When these had been successfully
treated, and while the patient appeared
to be rapidly recovering, the disease
suddenly located itself in the head and
produced such agonizing neuralgia
pains that the sufferers hair, dark
brown, changed in few days to an
iron gray.
Another queer case was experienced
by DIR. P. G. Skillern. In this instance
the patient was younger man, and
after weeks sickness the cruel visitor
left him with a bald head, although
this part of his anatomy had heretofore
been crowned with quite a plentiful
supply of hair. Invigorators and hair
growers were alike unavailing, and
the hair stubbornly persisted in drop
ping out in small but sure quantities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

A HAaaIs.-Parboil sleeps pluck
and piece of lean beef. Crate hall
the liver and mince the beef, the lights
aud the remaining half of the liver.
Take half the weight of this mixture
in beef suet and mince it with six small
onions. Toast two teacupfuls of oat-
meal till very dry, and light brown
color. Spread out the mince, strew the
meal lightly over, with seasoning of
pepper. salt and little cayenne. Have
a stout bag ready, put in the meat with
as much strong broth as will make a
thick stew. Leave room to swell, add
the juice of one lemon, press out the
air, sew up the bag, and prick it with a
large needle when it Grst swells Boil
steadily, not violently, three hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
WHAT, WHEN, WHO, ETC.

Pray, what did T. Buchanan Read?
At what did e. A. Poei
What volumes did Elizur Wright:
And where did E. p. Roe2
Is Thomas Hardy nowadaysf
Is Rider Haggard pale?
Is Minot Savage? Oscar Wilde?
And Edward Everett Hale?
Was Laurence Sternep was Herman Grimm
Was Edward Young2 John Gay?
Jonathan Swiftr and old John Bright
And why was Thomas Gray?
Was John Brown? and is J. r. Green?
Chief Justice Taney quite?
Is William Black? R. D. Blackmore2
Mark Lemon? II K. White2
Was Francis Bacon lean In streaksi
John Luckling vealy? Pray,
Was Hogg much given to the pen9
Are Lambs Tales sold to-day?
Did Mary Mapes Dodge just in timer
Did q. d. Warner? How7
And what did Andrew MARVEL so?
Does Edward Whymper now?
What goodies did Rose Terry Cooker
Or Richard Boyle beside9
That gave the wicked Thomas Paine,
And make Mark Akenside?
Was Thomas Mckell-ish at allp
Did Richard Steele, ask?
Tell me- has George A. Sala suitf
Did William Ware . mask?
Does Henry Cabot Lodge at homei
John Horne Tooke what and whenp
Is Gordon Cummingp Has G. w.
Cabled his friends againf
Mary P. Rollins, in Good Housekeeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
pynamitIng PorpoIses.

l Experiments are being made in the
Mediterranean in which porpoises are
attracted by means Of the electric
light and after being surrounded by a
net are killed by exploding dynamite
In the wate2 In a recent experiment
every one of those in the net was
killed, and the method is said to have
been very satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

The attention of base ball play ers
who receive wounds of one kind or
another every day, from bat or ball,
is directed to fact. that Salvation Oil
is the best application in use for the
cure of cuts, bruises and sprains.
% cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

The earliest known lens is one of
'ock crystal unearthed by Layard at
Nineveh. This lens, the age of which
measured by thousands of years,
low lies in the British museum, as
sright and as clear as it was the day it
eft the makers hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

70 Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MD
LAND office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

-Loring says that during thirty
eight years in one western state. whose
name he does not give, the number of
mortgages executed was 100000, and
their nominal value $50, ,O00, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Ne,lrnInfc PersO,,s

And those tioubled with nervousness resulting
irom care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Br0tOn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

--Beggs-"t honestly believe that
Smythe married his wife on account of
her good looks" Dudley-'"Took he:.
at her face value, ess e Z: were" Boggs
lind I've no doubt that REoWne mar
ried lis wife because her father was
wealthy. Dudley-a'ToolS her at her
pa value, as it were. Boston Courier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS CoURT FOR CECIL CouNTY,(
January 9, 1884.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Honey! !!


Choice Extracted White
Clover Honey, ripened i'll the
hive, very thick and heavy.
One gallon equal to three gal
Ions Of syrup.
$500 Il GALLON.
Apply at
RISING Sun APIARY.
Well ripened clover honey is an excellent
remedy for coughs, colds, weak lungs and
bronchial affections 1t is also good on "hot
cakes Also
WIhzfe Comb Honey,
at the aplary and at the stores in town. 10
GEMS section. Prices made to suit the
times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-15
What of Its Future E?

However their own belief may di-
verge from that of Henry Watterson,
there is left to honest men nothing but
admiration for the clear-out fashion he
has of speaking his mind. A new in
stance of this habit lies before us in a
learned leader entitled Have We a
Democratic Party?" In this article Col
onel Watterson traces with much detail
the progress of rival political opinion
in this country since the days of Jeffer-
son and Hamilton and laments that
during the last thirty years of its exist
ence Democracy has represented moth
Ing more definite than mere opportun-
ism, beating about from one reef to
another" From the fact that despite
leadership essentially unprincipled
and insincere," the party has held to-
gether through all its vicissitudes and
in the teeth of all its absurd contradic-
tions, Colonel Watterson fancies he per-
ceives the working out of law of des-
tiny which he hopes, but with hesitant
faith will yet point the way to Demo-
cratic reorganization, regeneration and
rehabilitation.
One reference of his to Cleveland pos
sesses curious interest. Abiding par
ticularly to the moment of Cleveland's
first Inauguration, Colonel Watterson
says:
He Imagined the United States a larger
state of New York. He fancied Washing
ton q quarto edition Of Albany, bound in