davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
BUIu DEG0cl0.


Be vende una maquinaris para elaborar q
ztoar centrifugs',o, compuests de los slgulen'
tes aparatos: - Un tacho 81 vacfo de medic
pies de diAmetro, de 50 hect6litros 9 sean to
neladas de capaoidad en- azacsr seco, provlste
de 5 serpentinaa, trampse, man6metros, oolnm
mas, platsfo: m l, esoalers todos sus accessories
oompletos- bomba 81 vscfo de "A J 10
pulgadss por Is con condenssdor oonecclones
Dos cent,ffuga', sistema <Hepworth, con
malaxor de so hect6!itros de cabida, trasmitlo'
nes msquina de vapor, todo eompleto-Un ma
0 nba de vspor para meladnra, J tubei1as -
Una bomba Duplex para t1aer 81 aqua de r,o'
con 500 pies tuberfa de 6 pug .dss, con todos
sus aocef o,ios completa Una oaldera de acero
de pies diametro por 16 pies de largo, con
l4o tabos pstentes de pulgsds, domo de va
por, hornalla todos sus accesorios completes
-Uu canal de hero para desoargar el azaoar
del taoho y varias tuberias de conecoif entire
esos aparstos.
Ests maquinsria es nuevs, to!amente b
trabaiado un aho ha sido construids en- lok
Talleres de Manove. Alliott & Co. Ltd. s.
puede yer montada en- Ia fncs dc don Jose Il
Carazo en- Guainabo, quien se deshace de ell
Dor haber abandonado la siembra de- cahas
go vende por Ia MITAD de su VALOR. ~
Para mss informes, dirigirse Roberto
Graham, 1ngeniero, Po1ce
4lSSAl---i:.-
80 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
BUBu. UEG0CIO.

La persona que entregue en- la Carolina s
Saturnino Figueroa Vilauueva la Guardia
Insnlar cualquier punto de la Is|a an potro
zaino, de alzal oreoiente, de crimes, cola y CO.
pete regular con un chioh6n cto en- la frente y
marcado V sera bien gratifcado. Dicho po ;
tro desapareci6 ell dia 10 de Julio corriento de
la estancia de don Juan Jimenez Sicard6.
15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
AAI1
GASTOS.

E1sminan 10 el presupuesto del Depa1ts-
mento de Jus,icia de Puerto Rico, veu,cs que
ex'sten hoy 2 l emp!esdos los distintc Tri
banales de la is'a todos los ouales reciben susl
dos del estado en- la forma siguiente:
(Aqu1 Sc pub ica un estado de los emplea'
dss sus sueldos, mOntantes ( $l6O, 699)
Sc cree,faAaue psgaudo tan vasta suma pa.
"a 10 sdmlnistracion de Justiois, ell pueblo de
Puerto K'co gozs de seguridad garant1s.
I'm cuarto Ia justs administration de las
leyes. no aconsejarfamos nosotros ninguna me.
dlda economies que negara los mas humildes
oludadanos de Puerto Rico toda la protection
que las leyes les ofrecen; pero ell ndmero de
pe1sonas que en- tai servioio se emplaan y les
sueldos que Sc les pagan son tan exhorbitxntes
comparados cor as ob,igscionss que se les i'm
ponen' tan de. proporcionados con relacion &
los IribunaIes d. Ja.tcis de los B,tados Uni.
dos, que nosctros omendamos no oontinhe nn
empieo tan extrav gante de los fondos publ
oCs.
Deben estab!ecerse Tribunales an Puerto
MOO que esten b.Ft reuunerados, pero consi
tuldes en- cualto empleados gastos de mo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
lNF0RME
de Ia comisi6n insu|ar.
(Continu~ci6n)
Xxx
(Con ntinu~.c ci6n)
Xxx
TRIBUNAL SUPREME.

El Tribunal Supreme de la isla consiste de
seis Jueces un Presidente. Las apelaciones
prooeden de los jueoes de primera instanoia
cuando Sc trata de asuntos civiles examina ados
fallados per elos do lus Audienoias, cuando
so trata de asuntos crimina!e5
Los seis Jueoes de ese Tribunal componen
dos de las audiencias que operan en- San juan,
ocupan dos chmaras 6 <salas,, una para los
asuntos civiles otra para los oriminales.
De las deoisicnes lie estas audia,cias, que
no son SIND parties del Tribunal Supreme, SO
spela ante Ell Tribunal Supreme, oompuesto de
los mismos jueces, para resolver nuevamente
asuntos que va han resuelto.
Notese, pues, que la apelaoi6n se hsce sen
cillamente de los jueoes que seu>encarcn en-
estas <audienoias, ante los mismos 1ueoes que
hacen de jueoes supremos en- el Tribunal upe
rior. No debe, pues, extraf1ar que el Tribunal
Supreme en- Ia inmensa mayorfa de los casos
colfirme la senteuoia dictada por ell Tribunal
inferior,
Estas apelaoiones Sc hacian ante ell Tribu
nal Supreme de Madrid, pero desde la ocupa'
ci6n americana Sc haoen ante un Tribunal Su.
premo constituido en- San Juan.
Estos fallos no sc archivan nj publican, nj
tampooo se ponen bajo 1ndioe sus asuntcs y
oplniones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
NoRrE
ANTONIO R0SELL !?s: 2s::s< .;;:::s {: :;; ::;

AN1UNlU RUSElL ei@s fss;eo ma ma
tenadttcas. Prepara alumn % para las Uniser
sidades de Europa y de los Estados Unidos
Trasmite sus conooimientos en- frances, ing e>
6 oastellano. Abarca su enseflansa las ejguien-
les materiae: matemAticas elementsles; idem su
periores; analisis matematico; geometrfa mo-
derna; idem descriptive; idem snalftics; cAlcu.
10 dife: sncial integral; meoAnica raconal; COS
mograffs; Ffsica elemental superior; Qafmi
ca general, Historic natura'; agrimensura to-
pograffa; frances espahol. Rscibe 6denea
en- Barraoores (Puerta de Tierra). alo-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
HOTEL De Los BANGS De COAMl


Es la intenci6n de la Companfa en- sus ope-
raciones con esa hermosa propiedad, renovar to-
do, hasta tener un Hotel Americana de primera
elase. Con esa idea es la intenci6n mejorar eese
Esta ablecimiento 10 mas pronto que permitan las
circunstancias. Algunos de sus ,nuchos atracti-
vos seran:
Excelente cocina, en- ell grado maximo.
Musica en- ell Hotel, todas las noches.
Casas separadas para familias.
LagO para nataci6n
installation de luces electricas.
installation de caflerias sanitaria5.
Plazas para juegos de "Cooqel" ..Tennis'
Los juegos prohibidos consentiran
Sc venderan Icores solamente en- las comi5as.
Un reputable Medico Americana residira Ell
Hotel
Las propiedades-- --curativas medicinales natura
les de esas aguas son tan bien conocidas, que no
reclaman describirse nuevamente.
Ell Establecimiento Sc anunciara en- todas pare
tes de Europa America, empleara bastante
capital para mejorarlo, para que sea alabado
tOdas parties del mundo.
THE PUERTO-RICO COMPANY. .
Ohcina - Gale de la Moriuo-Ponce
A.-45 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20

do tan rszonable y justo, orgarizados de tai
modo en- cuanto al despscho de toda clsse de
asuntos, q. el pueblo tenga de igual modo 1ustl'
ola sustancial en- todas las oossiones.
81 los mismos Tribunales han de usarse
como medic dc opresi6n en- vez de ser log sal
vsgu.rdias defensores de los derechos y de
las libertades del pueblo, entonces, no colo no
correspondent sus de!icados fines. sino que se
oonvierten en- instrumentoa de opresi6n J de
injusticia
AL sistema actual de Puerto Rico debe
sustituir un sistema nuevo en- ell nuevo 6rden de
cosas, y los Tribunales que SO den al pueblo
deben tomar como modelo los actuales Tribu
males de los Estados Un;dos. Tai ca nuestrs
opinion sobre el particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
Una Hdriera.

Con cristales ovalados de medic uso, de
metros o8 centfmetros de largo 81 contfme-
tros de aucho. Puede verse en- ell <Bszar de
Novedades. de Gonzalez Padfn Hermanos, San
Francisco mum. SO. as-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
DILACIONES

Las mismas diiaciones inconvenientes
con que &c tropieza en- les asuntos oriminales,
veoes negacion ssstanoial de justioia.
No 'mrorta cuan justos honrados sean
los jueces, y cuanta actividad atenoi6n des-
plegan en- e. cumplimiento de su deber es com.
pletamente impossible despaohar las causas con
prontitud bsjo el sistema que hoy prsvaleoe en-
Ia isa, hacienda de aquf una desconf snzs gene.
raj b;en justifoada por oierto.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

his with the same inquiring, melan-
choly gaze.
At last the Doctor hit on the solu-
ton at leap. He remembered the
look now. The little fellow, although
he was as straight as dart, had the
eyes that go usually with a crooked
back; he was not at all deformed, and
yet deformed person seemed to be
looking at you from below his brows.
The Doctor drew long breath, he was
so much relieved to find theory Qor
he loved theories) and to explain away
his interest.
For all that, he despatched the in
valid with unusual haste, and, still
kneeling with one knee on the floor,
turned little round and looked the
boy over at his leisure. The boy was
not in the least put out, but looked
| placidly back at the Doctor.
"Is this your father? asked Des-
PREF.
ooh, no." returned the boy; my
| master"
Are you fond of him." continued
the Doctor
"No, SIR" said the boy.
Madame Tentaillon and Desprez ex-
changed expressive glances.
THAT is bad, my man." resumed the
latter, with shade of sternness
Every one should be fond of the dy-
ing, or conceal their sentiments; and
your master here is dying. If I have
watched bird a little while stealing
my cherries, I have thought of dis
appointment when he flies away over
my garden wall. and see him steer for
the forest and vanish. How much more
creature such as this, so strong,
so astute, so richly endowed with facul-
ties! When think that, in few
hours, the speech will be silenced, the
breath extinct, and even the shadow
vanished from the wall, l who never
saw him, this lady who knew him
only as guest, are touched with some
affection
The boy was silent for little, and
appeared to be rejecting
"You did not know him." he replied
at last. "He was a bad man."
"He is little pagan" said the land
lady. For that matter, they are all the
same, these mountebanks, tumblers.
artists, and what not. They have no
Interior
But the Doctor was still scrutinizing
the little pagan, his eyebrows knotted
and uplifted.
What is your name?" he asked.
"Jean-Marie," said the lad.
Desprez leaped upon him with one
of his sudden flashes of excitement,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

and his skeleton is preserved in the
Royal United Service institution. Gen.
Fitzhugh Lees favorite mare, Nellie
Gray, was killed in the thick of the
battle of Winchester. It was on the
back of his beloved horse Sorrel that
Stonewall Jackson received his death
wound. Sorrel survived his master
twenty years, lovingly cared for, and
his body, skilfully mounted, may be
seen in the library of the soldiers
home, Virginia. Many Derby winners
are fortunate enough to escape an iz-
nominious or tragic end, and live to
an honored and happy old age. Her
NIT lived twenty-three years after he
won the Derby, in 1867, and his skele-
ton. treasured in the Royal Veterinary
college, helps to preserve his memory.
Amato, the winner Of the 1888 Derby,
fo"1d honorable burial on Lord Rose
bery's estate at EPSON. Blair Athol
survived peacefully until 1892, when
his value had dwindled from 100000 to
less than $4,000. Kisber survived his
Derby fame for twenty-five years, and
Lord Lyon died, honored and pettcd at
the ripe old age of twenty-four.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
and felt his head all over from an
chronological point of view.
Celtic. Celticn he said

and felt his head all over from an
chronological point of view.
Celtic, Celtic!" he said.
"Celtic!" cried Madame Tentaillon.
who had perhaps COMPOUNDED the word
with hydrocephalous. Poor lad! is
it dangerous?
THAT depends" returned the Doctor.
grimly. And then once more address,
ing the boy: "And what do you do for
your living, !ean-Marie?" he inquired.
II tumble" was the answer.
$50! Tumble?" repeated Desprez.
Probably healthful. 1 hazard the
guess, Madame Tentaillon, that tumb-
ling is healthful way of life. And
have you never done anything else
but tumble?"
Before I learned that, I used to
STEAL" answered Jean-Marie gravely.
Upon my wordw cried the Doctor.
You are nice little man for your
age. Madame, when my confrere
comes from Bourron, you will COM
municate my unfavorable opinion.
leave the case in his hands; but OF
course, on any alarming symptom
above all If there should be a sign Of
rally, do not hesitate to knock me up
l am doctor no longer, I thank God
but I have been one. Good night
madame. Good sleep to you, Jean
Marie"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Mira Bascom Found She Was Still
Beautiful.

Mira Bascom Found She Was Still.
Beautiful.
He did not call on her that first even
ing, though he walked past the gate
four times, unaware of the fact that
behind one of those slanting shutters a
pale woman stood watching him pass
and repass, says Lippincott's. The
nun in her self-elected cell had and
made use of means of communication
with the world, in the shape generally
of Jimmy the choreboy. She knew
whose was the tall figure on the side
walk. She stood at the window when
she could no longer see him; she heard
his slow footsteps go by for the last
time and die away. Half an hour later
she went upstairs to her bedroom. Be-
tween its two windows hung a long,
old-fashioned mirror, with carved can
delabra on either side. She lighted the
three candles in each. The mirror
showed tall, slim figure, face as col
orless as an anemone, an abundance of
auburn hair carefully arranged. Mira
Bascom studied this reflection closely.
Then she unlocked black-walnut
chest which stood in a corner and
lifted out its contents till she came to
mass of pale muslin, which diffused
an odor of lavender as she shook it out.
1t was a white gown with lilac sprigs,
made with the full skirts and sleeves
Of bygone fashion. She put it on,
fastened the belt Of lilac ribbon,
which still fitted exactly, and, standing
again before the mirror, loosened
slightly the bands of her beautiful
wavy hair and pulled it into little curls
| about her face. It was a vision OF
youth which looked back at her from
the glass. Not a thread of gray showed
in the hair; the fine lines about the
placid eyes were invisible. The skin
had the dead whiteness of things kept
from the sun. But as she gazed del
icate flush overspread her face, he1
red-brown eyes lit up till their color
matched her hair; she smiled in
startled triumph. She was still beau
tiful.
Then a swift change came over her
She blew out all but one Of the candles
and, turning her back on the mirror
took OF her gown with cold, shakinl
fingers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
How L.bouohere Helped Friend.

Labouchere tells an amusing story Of
how he did good turn for legal
friend, who, although accustomed to,
address jt1ries and judges, was afraid
Of the house of commons. Zone, day,
walking home with him." says La
bouchere, IT told him that he should
get over this curious dread. A matter
was coming under discussion which
involved good deal of law. said to.
him: II you like, l will get up and
speak against the government view.
You must jeer at me. will complain
OF this. and suggest that as you are an
eminent lawyer you should express;
your objections accurately, then you
having prepared your speech-must get
up and crush me- This was arranged.
When 7 laid down the law, he laughed.
I looked indignant. went on; ne ut
tered sarcastic hear, hears On this
/ protested sat down, and invited him
to reply to me. He got up and made.
an excellent speech. The Argonaut.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
TOO SLEEPY.
To Get Up In Time. and His valet Sailed
for Eurona Alma.

To Get Up In Time, and His valet Sailed
for Europe Alone.
New York World: Col. Charles Bor-
bur Of Philadelphia and his valet are
on their travels. That is, the valet il
travelling. He is on Hamburg-Am-
erican liner. bound for Germany. He
has no money. The colonel is at
Mayors hotel. in Hoboken. II should
think" said the colonel, that If Torch
went through all his clothes carefully
he might amass as much as eight
cents. But that may be an over-esti-
mate. He is a bright fellow and a
good accountant. I hardly think he
will throw himself overheard. It hap
pened in this way. The colonel came
over from Philadelphia to sail on the
neutrality-suspicious. steamer Pennsyl-
vania. She was advertised to leave
her Hoboken dock at 10 a. m. Satur-
day. Col. Borbur, while at Mayors,
formed the acquaintance of Fred
Lorch, who attended to the hotel ci-
gar stand. He wanted $50 q month
and all expenses paid to go with him
10 Berlin, tnence 10 the Paris eXp0st-
ton, and thence around the world.
Lorch agreed, and Col. Borbur engaged
two berths on the Hamburg boat.
Torch was early on board Saturday
morning; not so the colonel. The
colonel was sleepy that morning; be-
sides, he did not feel we'll. He turned
over in bed when he woke On Satur-
day morning and said, Hang the
steamer; there are Others" And SO
he went to sleep again. When he
woke up he remembered Lorch. So
the colonel resigned himself to wait
for the Bismarck this week. In the
meantime he cabled a consolatory mes
sage to be handed to Torch on his
arrival, and also he arranged with the
steamship people on the other side to
take care of Lorch until the Bismarck
and the colonel arrive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

bearing to facilitate their smooth run
ming. They are driven by chain gear
ing, connecting with a double shaft.
-Four sets Of pedals connect with each
shaft. the men sitting in row between
the wheels.
The front steering wheel is over sew.
en- feet In diameter. It is controlled hy.
q chain and wheel easily handled. by.
one man. He sets in front and guides
Its course. evading obstacles with little
difficulty.
On level road one man could read
lily push 1t along from behind. hut at
least three would be necessary to move
It by the pedals. Eight. however, have
no difficulty even in fairly billy dis.
tricta
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
FELT HIS PULSE.

only occupants, except the shadows.
But the shadows were a company in
themselves; the extent of the room
and from the low position of the candle
the light struck upward and produced
deformed foreshortenings. The mounte-
banks profile was enlarged upon the
wall in caricature, and it was strange
to see his nose shorten and lengthen
rs the flame was blown about by
draughts As for Madame Tentaillon,
her shadow was no more than a gross
hump of shoulders, with now and again
q hemisphere of head. The chair legs
we're spindled out as long as stills, and
the boy sat perched atop of them.
1t was the boy who took the Doctors
fancy. He had a great arched skull,
the forehead and the hands of musi-
elan, and pair of haunting eyes. 1t
vas not merely that these eyes were
large, or steady, or the softest ruddy
trown. There was look in them, be.
Eides, which thrilled the Doctor, and
made him half uneasy. He was sure
he had seen such look before, and
yet he could not remember how or
where. 1t was as if this boy, who was
quite stranger to him, had the eyes
Of an old friend or an old enemy. And
the boy would give him no peace; he
seemed profoundly Indifferent to what
vas going on, or rather distracted
from It in superior contemplation,
beating gently with his feet against
the bars Of the chair, and holding his
hands folded on his lap. But, for all
that, his eyes kept following the Doc
Tor about the room with thoughtful
6xtty Of gaze. Desprez could not tell
W6sther he was fascinating the boy,
SGr the boy was fascinating him. He
6usied himself over the sick man: he
i mt questions. he felt his pulse, he
3ested. he grew little hot and swore:
ssnd SIN. whenever he looked round,
here were the brown eyes waiting for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

have noticed. one Of the few sons Of the
HelvetiaA republic who on Sundays and
week days sport q tall silk hat. On his
omcial tour he takes It or blandlt, and
informs the householder that he Is
empowered by the state to inspect his
huss. In the canton Of Grisons re-
Gently the post and title Of com
munal chimney sweep" was opened to
competition. The salary was $3.50 a
year. and the candidates were numer--
GUS, says correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller. But the strange thing was
that they were mostly schoolmasters
nom Italy painful sign Of the time,
In that unrestful land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Boston has just built the largest
cycling machine in the world. It is q
tricycle.. weighing nearly ton and
standing fully eleven feet high. It re-
Quires nine men to operate it, one to
direct its course and eight to propel It's
pedals. It attains great speed, too,
considering its weight, being capable
Of over thirty miles an hour.
The machine was built by the Boston
Woven Hose company and has been
run by the company upon the streets
Of Boston on several occasions. Its
great size has attracted for It much At
tention., It's driving wheels are each
eleven feet in diameter and weigh in
the zeighborhood Of $50 pounds. They
are1 rubber-tired and dttsd With ball
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

eS0HeSi
and they made off again In dudgeon.
By ten Madame Tentaillon was gravely
alarmed, and had sent down the street
tor Doctor Desprez.
The Doctor was at work over his
manuscripts in one corner of the little
dining-room, and his wife was asleep
over the fire in another, when the mes.
senger arrived.
"Sapristi!" said the Doctor, you
should have sent for me before. 1t was
case for hurry" And he followed
the messenger as he was, in his slip
pers and skull-cap.
The inn was not thirty yards away,
but the messenger did not stop there;
he went in at one door and out by an
other into the court, and then led the
way by a flight of steps beside the
stable, to the loft where the mounte-
bank lay sick. If Doctor Desprez were
to live thousand years, he would never
forget his arrival in that room; for not
only was the scene. picturesque, but
the moment made a date in his exist
ence. We reckon our lives, hardly
know why, from the date of our first
sorry appearance in society, as if from
a first humiliation; for no actor can
come upon the stage with worse
grace. Not to go further back, which
would be judged too curious, there are
subsequently many moving and decis-
i've accidents in the lives of all which
would make as logical period as this
of birth. And here, for instance,
Doctor Desprez, a man past forty, who
had made what is called failure in
life, and was moreover married, found
himself at new point of departure
when he opened the door of the loft
above Tentaillon's stable.
1t was a large place. lighted only by
single candle set upon the floor. The
mountebank lay on his back upon a
pallet; a large man, with a Quixotic
nose inflamed with drinking. Madame
Tentaillon stopped over him, applying
hot water and mustard embrocation
to his feet; and on chair close by sat
little fellow of eleven or twelve, with
his feet dangling. These three were the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
The Real Thing.

Writing from San Fernando, Kan
sas boy says: Had apple dumplings
the other night for supper. 'Spect an
old soldier would laugh at apple
dumplings ON the firing line. They
were the genuine thing, for dreamed
of Filipinos with long knives. KAN
sas City Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
SAD fATES Of FAMOUS HORSES.

ing. and 50 much Of his hair was pur-
Joined from name and tail. that he was
put in cage to insure little peace.
When he died a magnificent tombstone
was erected to his memory.
Marengo, Napoleons famous white
charger, spent his last days under
equally happy conditions in England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
CHAPTER II.

OCTOR DESPREZ
always rose early.
Before the smoke
arose, before the
first cart ratified
over the bridge to
the days labor in
the fields, he was to
be found wandering
in his garden. Now
he would pick q
bunch Of grapes;
. hS- mace ,,~ lac Tho