davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Muchas personas nos han co.
municado ell deseo de que los propie-
tarios de las empresas de guaguas
dotaran estas de botafangos para
evitar que los pasajeros que van
dentro del cas ruaje Sc ensucien CO.
mo ocurre muy amenudo, teniendo
una carretera, que sera todo, menos
de primer 6rden.
El pan viene vendiendose en-
Puerta de TERRA a Z centavos libra
La venta de proviciones por libras,
solo Sc compone de 400 gramos. La
carne por las nubes y las GALES co
mo lodazales No esta mala la cosa.
Ell vino de. Stearns de Aceite de
Bacalao es seg1n experiencia de mi
practica professional ell mejor recons
tituyente para reparar organismos
empobrecidos Con tai preparation
Sc ha logrado un exito hasta ahora
desconocido, El evitar al paciente
ell desagrado de la ingestion del Acct
to de Bacalao intolerable q tantos
est6magos.
DIR ED. CASALDUC.
Utuado, Pto Rico, Diciembre Is
de 1904.
Hemos recibido invitaci6n del
Casino de Mayaguez para la velada
l1rico-literaria, que celebrara mana
ma en- sus salones. Ell programa es
selecto. Muy agradecidos.
A princip pios de Julio habra un
trasporte para conducir a los macs
tros los Estados Unidos. Sc les
concedera pasaje gratis de ida y
citen de el Comisionado INFERNO de
instruction.
La simpatica senorita de Mana
tt, Providencia Roman ha obtenido
brillantes notas en- sus examenes
para Profesora con la particulari-
dad de que en- solo tres meses ha he
cho todos los estudios del curse.
SE LIQUIDA con una rebaja
de la parte toda la existencia de
trajes hechos de casimir ingles en- el
BAZAAR FRANCES de Tissot.
SO San Francisco.
Sc LIQUIDA TAMBIEN to
das las existencias de casimires IN
gleses y satenes.
NOTA.-Es una ganga porque
los casimires ingleses' valen hoy Ell
doble con la nueva tarifa.
IA l5-9
La Directiva de la Sociedaa
ePorvenir, de Mayaguez nos invita-
para ell bale que tendra lugar esta
noche en- la casa habitacion de don
Luis Soler Divertirse Y muy agra
decidos
En- Ia Guayana inglesa el va
por <Mable> que hacfa su ruta por
ell rio Demerara fue arrastl ado por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

amos y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecer de
granos y erupciones
cutaneas acompaf1a-
das de una gra n
fatiga y debilidad
general. Tan eofer-
mo ostaba que no
po,lfa atender q mis-
negociOs. Pero Ia
Zarzaparrilla del DR..
Aver me restableci6
por complete. Desde
P1tODcpS Ga Ia, he aC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

u1inistG-as!o mis- nifIos por varias dolencias,
) siern.ie Ia le,noslrado s1l efcacia."
l'33t Graa las vrtude5 Inedcinales de La
I,i".-':a'Ti:ia lsroduzcaa s1.s mejores efectos
'''i vieI,5ic: toda tendencia al mismo debe
cofreSirSe fi"ade iuego toma Hdo todas las
noches dosis I.tXantes de las Ptldoras del DIR.
aver.
prccarada por ei
Or i. c. Aver = Cia.. Lowell. Ness, E. U.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
Juan de Guzman Benitez.
A B O G. A DO.

Ofrece sus servicios profesio,
males.
Ell bufete en- los altos del Bauco
Territorial y Agrfcola
n al IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Segun los ultimos cablegra.
mas los canoneros de la tota europea
esta5an bombardeando q Tien Tsin.
Parece Sc han acercado q la ciudad
que esta 35 millas de la costa Dor
Ell rio navegable Hun-ho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
NOIICIAS.

Sc envfaD por correo las CAP
sULAs TENIFUGAs RALDIR1s para
extraer la teaeja, a IS orc frascO
<Farmacia Col6n.>
Sc queja una senora de Baya-
mon que los perros nola dejan dor
mir de noche con sus aullidos recO
rriendo las GALES a So antojo. No
podr1a la autoridad regalarles al
gunas albonoiguillas va que estamos
en- verano epoca de la rabja.
Noticias recibidas de Rio ia
neira avisan Ell aumento que va to
mando la terrible peste bub6nica.
Llegan &C las invasiones diarias de
la enfermedad.
Sc sospechaba que la vista
del buque de guerra de Santo Do
mingo <Presidente> Sc relacionaba
con algun alijo de municiones de
boca, como asf ha resultado, nevan
dose para aquel pals 1000 caias del
famoso anfs xAndaluz. de Ambro'
siani que tiene fama universal
Ell kUEVO BAziR San Francisco 10
Capacetes para ell sol uno s. IS
Capas de gonna 81 so
Chanclos de gonna par 81. 25
Botas de gonna par 81. 90
Bastones con esquiletes uno 81. so
Revolvers S. & w. Ca
Z DO de nacar uno $12. 90
MENDEZ & co 40 San Francisco.
90 y "a
La Convention Nacicnal de
Philadelphia Sc reuni6-anteayer nue.
vamente, presidida por Lodge. En-
medic de un tremendo entusiasmo
e, Senador Foraker Sc levant6 y de,
sign6 William Nc Kinley para Ia
Presidencia Esto produjo una sal
va de aplausos. Despdes de calma-
dos estos Rooselvet y otros secundan
do Foraker en- su designation. Sc
di6 principle la votacion y cada
estado emiti6 su voto por Nc Kinley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

En- pesimo estado de salud fue
conducido anteayer al Hospital ell
individuo Genaro Gomez, & quien
encontro ell guardia municipal vi
cente F'uriati tendido en- ell zaguan
de la casa denominada <Hoyo de las
flores, sin domicilio conocido.
A Ia Junta de Carceles Sc le
ha remitido una communication del
Fiscal del Tribunal de Distrito de
Mayagiez, refereute a no encontrar.
Sc en- aquella carcel ningun preso,
para quien Sc hubiera pedido pena
de prision correctional
Jaquette para sef1ora de edad.
Jaquette de estio.
Cuello de estfo.
Patrones recibidos por ell dltimo
vapor frances,
Fortaleza no 20.
IA So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
"LAMULITA'
ESPANOL Y CA.
s A N j Q r.
s "A N J Q s E | 2.

Gran fdbriCa de chocolate al Ydpor
pemada en- seiS exposcones.
A|macen de provisiones fnas al por mayor y
detail importan de todas procedenclas los mas
ce|ectos articuIos de conner beber. Uncos re-
septores de la afamada 8 higi6nca cerveza marca
ANCLA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Sc VENDE una maquina de
escribir, Remington no 2. Informa
ran Fortaleza no II.
a-7-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
La
zarzaparri||a
de: DR. AVER

-caliza tolo este. Limpa depura Ia sangre
y Ie comunics nueTa vttalfdad fuerza.
ma persona p.'ominentc, resdente en- La
cindad de MeHiro. eccribe "Hemos tornado su
E.rZaparrila en nuestra famiIia por muchos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

El guardia municipal Arturo
Fernandez serprendi6 en- la madru-
gada de aver en- el patio de una ca.
sa de Puerta de TERRA, un individuo
y al acercarse a 81 emprendio la fu-
ga, dejando abandonado un saco con
un cerdo dentro. Por mas que corri6
detras del ladr6n, este hugo precipi-
tadamente sin que pudiera capturar-
10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
GRAN pGPOSJTO

Ha fallecido en- Naguabo ell We.
nerable anciano don Etanislao r.
card muy querido en- aquella local..
dad por las grandes dotes que le
adornaban. D. e. p.
Ha regresado esta Capital,
despues de algunos meses de ausen
cia en- Santo Domingo don Jose Fe-
rrer y Ferrer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

La Directiva de la Soc!edaa
ePorvenir, de Mayaguez nos invita-
para ell bale que tendra lugar esta
noche en- la casa habitaci6n de don
Luis Soler Divertirse Y muy agra
decides.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
atigado
y Rendido!

SEa rasado rsted ror esta experiencia?
5Se siente us1cd tan causa,io por IL mahana
co'ao por II noe ne? %Se le hace cuesta arriba
listed t'aGueza de f,lcrzas depression do
onmo? 81 es asi tiene ustcd la sangre
cnanoh-rci,la y ac,,oSa & infestada de i'm
cnri1ueco~ u sargrc y devolverls el rojo
ic 10 saiud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

En- la Guayana inglesa el va
por <Mable> que hacfa su ruta por
ell rio Demerara fue arrastl ado por
las corrient7s hacia las cataratas y
destrozado entire las rocas; Sc cree
han perecido sesenta personas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23
DOMINGO FiouerOa

Domingo Figueroa, que con,
ducia anteayer al oscurecer un ca
rro por una de las GALES de la Mari
ma, atropello con dicho vehiculo q
Jose Martinez, causandole varios
golpes. De ALI fue asistido en- ell
cuarto de socorros y conducido al
Hospital. El Juzgado entiende en- ell
aSuntO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Sc env1aD por correo las CAP
TENIFUGAs RALDIR1s para
extraer la te,eia, a IS orc frasco
<Farmacia Colon,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Noticias recibidas de Rio ia
neira avisan Ell aumento que va to
mando la terrible peste bub6nica.
Llegan a &C las invasiones diarias de
la enfermedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

El pan viene vendiendose en-
Puerta de TERRA centavos libra
La venta de proviciones por ibras,
solo Sc compone de 400 gramos. La
carne por las nubes y las GALES co
mo lodazales. No esta mala la cosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-23

Hemos recibido invitaci6n del
Casino de Mayagiiez para la velada
l1rico-literaria, que celebrara ma11a
ma en- sus salones. El programa es
selecto. Muy agradecidos
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
Ono Tree in tho sauara.

In Nassau, the capital city Of tile
Bahama Islands, they say s'the tree in
the public square," not the trees. Now,
the public square of Nassau is quite as
large as that of most cities of the size,
but there is only one tree In it, and that
tree literally fills the square and
spreads Its shade over all the public
buildings in the neighborhood. For 1t
is the largest tree in the world at its
base, although 1t is hardly taller than
three-story house. 1t is variously
known as ceiba, or a silk cotton tree,
but the people of the low islands Of the
West Indies call 1t the hurricane tree.
For no matter how hard the wind
blows 1t cannot disturb the mighty but
tressed trunk of the ceiba.
In the hurricane of last spring all the
palms and many of the other trees of
Nassnu were overturned, but the great
hurricane tree, although it.lost all Its
leaves, did not lose so much us a
branch. Its trunk throws out great
curving, windlike braces, some Of them
twenty feet wide and nearly as high.
These extend into the ground on all
sides and brace the tree against all at
tack, while the great branches spread
thick shade overhead. In the tropic
sunshine of midsummer hundreds,
even thousands, of people may gather
in the cool of its shadow. No one knows
how old the great tree is, but 1t must
have been growing hundreds, IL not
thousands, Of years.-Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
cLAYToN.evLwER TREATY.
History Of the Compact Between United
States and Great Britaiu.

History OF the Compact Between United
States and Great Britaiu.
The 'Clayton-Buiwer treaty" derives
It's name from the diplomatists who
negotiated ton the part Of the United
States. Hon. John NJ. Clayton, Secre-
tary Of State in President Taylor's ad-
ministration; and on the part of Eng
land, Sir Henry Bulwer. British minis
ter at Washington. The "treaty"-to
to use proper diplomatic Language 1t
was a Convention and not a treaty
was concluded in 1850. Its purpose
was to promote the building of an
isthmian canal, to connect the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans. In 1840 the United
States had made convention with
Nicaragua for constructing such a
canal, starting at Greytown, on the At.
lantlc. But Greytown was occupied
by British settlers, and Great Britain
claimed protectOrate over the Mos
quito Indians, WHO held the eastern
coast of Nicaragua. The United States
desired Great Britain to waive its
claims, but as the request was denied
the next best thing seemed to be the
establishment of joint protectorate
over the proposed canal. This was done
by the Clayton Bulwer treaty." one
condition of which was that neither
power should secure exclusive privil.
eyes in the canal, and another that
neither power should occupy or cxcr-
else dominion over any part Of Central
America.
Since the convention was made, and
especially during the last few years,
the building of an lsthmian canal has
become increasingly important to the
United States; but it is important also
that the canal should be under the sole
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04

H
cared to marry. But this trick gives
me right to speak. Am I too late?n
Naturally, told him hc was. That
II he had cared for me in that way he
ought to have come forward long be-
fore. Now that my word was pllghted
to Robert. and l could not think Of
breaking 1t. though he had acted in a
most despicable manner, in a manner
to make me ashamed to think he was
my plighted lover-anl SO on.
To which Gus replied:
"All right, little girl. II you think so,
l had better go and give him the worst
licking he ever had in his life, even
though they do send me to Jail for it.
But you won't care"
81 shall care"
"Then we'd better get married at
once, early tomorrow morning. How
carly can you be ready?"
ought to have resisted longer, but /
didn't. consented to be ready at any
hour that he should name-and I was
and we We're married.
And that Is all there is to the story.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04

ers and Singhalese. How islanders SO
wide apart-some $4,000 miles-man-
aged to adopt each others views one
does not know. But here is tho fact.
The rice cultivators of Ceylon and the
fishermen of Shetland resemble each
other III one or two rather remarkable
points. They refrain from speaking of
the implements Of their calling by their
names; they call them something else,
by names known only to themselves.
The reason is that IL the evil spirit
were to think that they were speaking
of spades and rakes or Of nets and
hooks he would be tempted to damage
them, or even to appropriate them.
The train Of thought is tho same with
both races. 'gThere is an evil spirit
always on the lookout for opportunities
of doing mischief. He even hears what
we say. If we let him understand that
we are talking about our Implements
and tools we shall direct his attention
to them and shall suggest to him way
Of doing an injury. Therefore, we will
agree to call boat or spade by some
fancy name known only to ourselves"
Another custom of the Shetlander,
not possible to the rice grower. Is that
y in fishing his net catches something
at the bottom and stone is brought
up 1t is not to be thrown back again
for fear Of offending the evil spirit,
who most certainly put 1t into the net.
1t is to be kept in the boat until the
net again catches. Then 1t is to be
dropped in the water with the words:
"Take your own and give me mine,"
whereupon the net Is at once released.
Now, IL the slnghalese were to turn
fisher, would he. following the same
line of thought, adopt similar Gus
tom Pittsburg Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04

They fell into conversation ON the
Avenue street car as men will to pass
away the time, and when one Of them
happened to mention he was from
Pittsburg the other turned to him with:
"Pittsburg, Ell? Dear me, but how
singular!'
How do you mean, sir?" was asked.
"Why, was in Pittsburg twenty-one
years ago and lost 10 cents In a street
car. l was thinking of the incident
just before you spoke to me. suppose
you couldn't inform me whether the
money was ever found, could your
"Why, yes; believe can. I found
dime in street car about twenty
one years ago and have been looking
for the owner ever since. Here 1t is.
1t must belong TO you"
Thanks. You are an honest man.
Here are 2 cents to reward you"
The Pittsburg man pocketed the re-
ward as the other pocketed the dime,
and then they closed the incident and
opened the Philippine question, Wash
ipEtop Post, .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
New MiIkinr nexice.

Doctors, scientists and agricultural
experts are all very much concerned
at the present time about the contain
nation Of milk and the serious conse-
quences that are apt to result from 1t.
In the up-to-date dairy every effort is
made to keep the milk from being con-
taminated by stable dirt or foreign
matter, which may adhere to the cows
teats or tanks, or which may be float
Ing around in the air in the stable.
Among the precautions suggested are
mechanical mixers, but these have not
come into extensive use, although in
one form or another there are isolated
examples of their use In diaries in diff
ferent parts of the world. The Illus
tration here presented is suggestion
along this line and represents the idea
of John @. Dulgan, of Melbourne, Vic
toria. 1t comprises teat cups, with
finger loops for the thumb and finger
arranged longitudinally on opposite
sides, which prevent the mixers hands
from coming in contact with the teats
and thus transferring dirt or disease
germs from one animal to another. The
milk is conducted to the milk pail
through rubber tubes, and. as the pail
Is inclosed, there is no contamination
there. SO that provided the milk Is
from a good, healthy COW, the dairy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
Small Garden Plots.

The small garden is the one that
gives its owner pleasure. Probably the
majority of those who cultivate small
gardens make no profit, but actually
suffer loss, when the crops are COM
pared with the cost of seeds, fertilizers
and labor, but there Is considerable
pleasure derived, the value of which
can not be estimated. No matter how
small the plot owned or rented may be,
the one who can bestow n portion of
time to the cultivation of garden crops
this spring should do SO. There arc
some things grown in garden that
can not easily be procured in market,
when the freshness and quality are
considered. No one can buy tomatoes
in market equal to those taken from
the vines and placed on the table. If
a plot is very fertile, and is no larger
than half an acre, the amount of prod
uce that can be given thereon will sup
ply an ordinary family from early
spring until late In the fall. Beginning
with onions and green peas, with beets,
carrots, parsnips and early cabbage,
followed with string beans, Lima
beans, tomatoes, sweet corn, turnips
and late cabbages, two crops can be
grown on the same location during the
season. Potatoes need not be planted
In a garden, rs the crop demands pro-
lection from the beetle. This spring, if
desired, n small strawberry patch may
be started, which will come into bear
ing the following spring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
Gossip Of Interest to Farmer.

In st. Louis 60 per cent. of the chill
dren are raised on the milk of cows.
The American crop of peas and beans
is said to be 100000 bushels short this
year.
Prices for pure breeding stock are
to-day higher than at any time since
the early sos.
The Standard Starch factory at Brad
ley, near Kankakee, ILL.,. when com
pleted will consume 5000 bushels of
corn daily.
The directors OF the Kansas peniten-
tiary have decided to sell the product
Of the State binding Irvine plant direct
ly to farmers.
There We're Cos less horses sold in the
Chicago market last year than in 1898,
but prices were much higher than in
the preceding year.
Farmers seem determined to specu-
late in broom corn next season, if signs
be truthful. 1t is said that Iowa, Tex
as, Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota
will all plant more broom corn than
usual.
a North Dakota farmer, advocating
tile sowing OF wheat ana TAX on the
same land' sald that last year he nettcd
S23.13 per acre from forty-seyen acres.
He threshed it together and had it
screened Mt Duiuth.
Two ships, one British and one .Iara-
nese, load wheat this month at San
,,aua,a .,,a.. -. ~ ons eA.el,,
.ion' We e. ~. .nese s.e .u ., n,s. LUZ
cussoes =. MneA' " ~ ''o'' Tue i'aesnc
so ssa.' - sai .,.,,o,, ~ 49,, ,,,
s.atls.cs when men. nave been collected
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
control of the United States. This coul
not be while the convention was i

control of the United States. This could
not be while the convention was In
force. 1t has been sometimes suggested,
but never formally Insisted upon In
diplomatic correspondence. that Great
Britain has violated the convention by
continuing to exercise dominion over
British Honduras. So long as Great
Britain did not take this view of the
matter, awkward questions might arise
after the canal should be constructed.
The recent Hay-Pauncefote pact,
abrogating the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
provides for neutral channel. This
instrument leaves the United States
free to build and control n canal, which
is not to be fortified, but to be kept al
ways open and neutral. under the rules
which govern the management of the
Suez Canal. Opponents Of the measure
claim that It admits all the dangerous
features Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
without compensating advantages. and
that, as usual, England comedies what
she does not hold to obtain what she
wants, but cannot get.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
Monopoly in Poultry.


The poultry trade, it is said, views
with alarm the giant strides made by
the big packing firms toward control
of what has been for many years a
profitable line of business. These con-
Germs have for a year or more been
making large additions to the capacity
OF their poultry packing plants, and,
further than this, they are represented
to be now reaching out for mastery
over the chicken-producing territories
of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and the
Northwest. The margin of profits in
the poultry-packing business has been
good for those who operate on COM
paratively small scale, and it is no
wonder that the big packing firms
should undertake to monopolize a field
for which they have exceptional facili-
ties in matters of transportation, stor-
ing and understanding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04

The greatest problem to solve by the
farmer during his busy season is to Sc
cure capable help. Those who know
nothing Of the duties to be performed
OH farm advise all unemployed per-
sons to seek Work in the country. The
fact is that such persons are as useless
on farms as they are in factories, yet
the farmer cannot afford to teach his
help during the busiest period of the
year. What is meant by competent
farm hands ere those who can go on a
farm and fully understand what Is to
be done without the necessity of the
farmer being with them constantly to
point out here and there what he
wishes them to do. 1t is cheaper for
a farmer to do the work himself than
to be encountered by an incompetent
assistant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
Hirh Priced.

The most expensive material worked
into a garment was the gold brocade
purchased in 1910 for robe for King
Louis XIV, at cost of about $S5 a
yard. Not long ago. however. the Ger
man Empress had coverlet woven In
white silk upon a fat background, on
which flowers, leaves and birds project
ed in relief. The design was not en-
broidered, but woven in a unique way.
The Empress was SO pleased with 1t
that she employed It as tapestry for
her boudoir. The cost of this material
was SLIP yard. Of which the weaver
got one-sixth,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-04
HAVE SAME SUPERSTITION.

Islanders Fifteen Thousand Miles Apart
Believe in Evil Spirits.
Philosophlc people who belong to the
folk lore society are fond of tracing
legends and myths and customs all
over the world. Cinderella, the dear
girl, Is found in one knows not how
many peoples, speaking innumerable
tongues and believing an equal number
of religions. How did Cinderella be-
come ubiquitous? The transactions of
the Folk Lore Society will perhaps
offer theory.
Now, there has been unraveleda Curl
Gus superstition common to Shetland