davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
San Juan 2. r. Novbre. 8 1901.
AL Honorable Senior
Attorney General
de Paerto Rico
San Juan

Iu possible SO haca, honorable
Senor, Ia correcta observAnciA de
las Leyes por parte de los admins
trades, en- un psfs en- que aquell AZ
no sch conocidas de manera clara
y terminate. Y en- buen principle
Jurfdico, aceptado por todos los CO
digos del mundo civilizado, no Be
deben exigir responsibilities q
quienes no 30 les ha hecho conccer
prsviamsnte las Lsyes.
Ea Puerto Rico no sAbemos que
Ley de imprenta rige, Isl es que
hay algunayvigente,) } q Ia cual deba n
aiustsrs los Editores de periodicos.
Tanto los Abogados pativos CON o
continenta'ee, opinan de distinto mo
do. Uuos crteu que estan en- TODD
su vigor las Leyes que fneron Cd
paf1olas de IA do Julio de 1883 IL
de Noviembre de 1886, y otros sos :
tieuen que SO derogaron, pero no
indican con .cualss han sido susti
tuidas, nj tampoco nadie puede con
cretar ninguna otra nueva que se
hubiese promulgado, para que pur :
diera surtir sus efectos.
Resrlta de tcdo este, que la pol
sici6n que ocupan los Eaitores 6 Dill
rectores dc perioiicos en- Puerto
Rice, es enteramente falsa y expuest
ia a muchas contrariedades y col
tratiempos. No saben cuando pue-
den del nquir, nj cuando debea sos4
tener su derecho; y no saben que
Tribunal les va & juzgar, nj como
cen el criterio lib.o 4 que ajustara
su fallo el Juez Queda & merced
de picapleitos que vigilan oportu-
nidadss Go medro, y sometidos al
juicio de un hombre que puede ser
muy justo y muy recto, como tam
bisn muy acomodaticio y muy apa.
sionado.
Por 10 tanto, ruego al Honora-
BILE senior Attorney General, Sc sirva
decirme de una manerA clara con-
crets, cusl es Ia Ley de imprenta
VICENTE en- Pasrto Rico que deban
respetar y cumplir todos los diver
sos Tribunalss que funoionan en- Ia
Isla, 8 81 los peri6dicos debsn que =
dar sometidos al Codigo Penal,
aclarando en- este case, 81 es al Ame-
ricano al Pusrtorriquef1o.
Respetuosamente,
r. B. LOPEZ.
Elitor de La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico.
San Juan Ncbre. 1901
Sor: r B Lopez,
Editor de La Correspondence la
San Juan.
Estimado Sor:
Siento placer en- acusar recibo
de su cort6s nota de aver, y dec'rls
que no me sorprende que este Vd.
en- confusion refersnte ID ley de i'm
prenta de IA de Julio de 1883 y II
de Novfembre de 1886, y mas parti.
cularmente referente 81 declara-
cion en- vigor por ell tribunal de los
Est dos Unidcs.
Per mftame contestarle en- pri-
mer, termino que nj juicio toda la
fry, esta VICENTE noy, Isalvo ell Arti-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

Les bartidos tienen mucho que
lact con Ii tirapfs que domina ii.
tos pueblos, no dabep eobArdes
como aDtes, abAndonar Il campo,
sino Ia. hhr dia y nt che Ia som5rA
de ese Pdder, hasts rsalizar sus idea
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
()El Articulo 10 de la Lev I'm.

OEl Articulo 10 de la Ley I'm.
prsnta de II de Noviembre de.1886,
dlce Il sEl Director d todo per.6-
dico dsberA presentar en- ell acto de
su publication, y au5or.zados Goa su
irms, tres ejemplares de cada mime
70 y edc On en- el Cob erno de la pro
vincia, en- Ia Delegation especial gu.
bernativa 8 en- Is Alcaldfa del pueb o
Gu qua Sc publicase. De los peri6di
de la Habana y de San Juan B
tlsta de Puerto Rico, SO presentaran
ao emas ot1os tres ejemplares con
las'mlsmas formalidades con Go
bieroos Generates de las Islas de
CUBA o Puerto Rico respectivam On
te. Uao de los ejemplares citados
sera sellado y 6evuelto a la perso
ma que 10 presente
N. de Ia R..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

Don Ramon Monta,vo, ha intel
puesto querella criminal contra Jo-
se Forqueb, per estupro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

La sUni6u hero americana,
ha cambiado de local, tras' adandose
4 Ia casa no 8 de Ia plaza de Csl6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

1T UObernadOr Hunt, y eI Co
misionado de Eiucaci6n Sr. Btum-
bAugb, han debido legar hoy s Was
hingtor. Asuntos muy interessn-
tes para Puerto Rico, seran objeto
'e IS conf fsrencias cue s., ce,ebren
con LIS autoridades metropolitanas.
Tendremos al corriente q nuestros
lectores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
TWAS ONLY A DREAM.
His visions of Country Board at %
n Week

WEIR.
The young man boarded the green car
at the corner OF Sixth street and the ave-
nue.. He was out Of breath, as IL he had
been running, and there was queer, wild
light in his eye. He addressed the man
on his left, stout, comfortable looking
individual smoking cigar.
"Well, I've got a bird of place to
board in the country this summer" he be-
gan.
"You don't say So" replied the stout
man.
"They advertised 40 acres Of grounds.
you know, with golf links and tennis
courts and all that sort Of thing. and, say,
they've got EN- all. And they advertised
fresh milk and vegetables raised right on
the place, and, bling, what dye think.
they have fresh milk on the table, real
milky mile with cream on the top, three
times n day, and vegetables with the dew
still on 'em three times day too"'
"Well, wellw mildly calculated the
stout man.
And they advertised fine swimming
lake on the premises, stocked with choice
specimens OF the fnny tribe, and If
haven't been swimming in that fine
sandy bottomed lake every day and
catching n boatload Of fish in it every
day. too, I'm goat
you don't say sou said the stout man
looking interestedly in the other direction
That's right, and they advertised that
all of the rooms were big and airy and
that folks had to sleep under blankets
every night on account of the GOODNESS
and found it to be a fact, b'ice"
II want to know" breathed the stout
man.
and the ad. insisted upon the fact tina
mosquitoes were absolutely unknown
around the place, and l found that out t,
be true too"
flush, how you converse."
"And the ad. wound up by stating tina
1t all could be had for the moderate sun
Of IS per week. and that's all I've beef
paying" said the young man with almos
wall Of joy.
Just then a cab, driven at full speed
flashed up alongside the car. Two BIZ
men jumped out and reached for the will,
eyed young man who had discovered tn
wonderful country boarding place. The
tucked him, nonresisting, into the cal
saying to the conductor:
"a bughouse, you know. We're tax
ing him to a sanitarium, and he got ou
of our sight for minute at the station
and we thought we'd lost him."-Wash
ington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
JUST AN OLD PIONEER.
And He Wasn't Passing over Two
Dollar Mills to strangers.


One of Brookyn's old pioneers had
been holding forth in bookstore about
matters of long ago, and one man in par
ticular had followed him with interest
for half an hour. At the end OF that time
the o. p. was beckoned outdoors, and the
man said:
81 have been deeply interested In your
"reminiscences, and ] would like to ask
you a question or two. For instance, 80
years ago, when cows roamed up and
down our streets unchecked, would you
have lent poor but honest man 81 to
help him get n start In lifey'
mo, sir, ! would not" was the reply.
"And today, sir-today, when those
roaming cows arc replaced by the whiz
and whr of the trolley cars and Brook
lyn has passed from n village to a mighty
city, would you part with the coin to as
sist worthy fellow creature to make his
way toward prospcrity?'
Not with cent, sir--not with n red
cent?
"You--you nrc just simply an old pio-
neer| stammered the man.
/ That's ALL sir"
! "And you-you don't feel'-
"Not feel, sir. If you so desire sir.
can tell you Wnen luton street was
mere cowpath and Washington street
was full OF black berry bushes, but the
boy who drove the cows and picked the
blacl;herries is not passing over two dol
lar bills to strangers. Anything more
sirT'
mo, nothing more" replied the other
except that If | had happened to meet
you 80 or 80 years ago I'd have given
you the durndest licking a man ever got
and not charged cent for my services
Stony hearted old pioneer, good day tc
you"'-Brooklyn Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
vENTRuOOUlSM EXTRAORDINARY.
The Astonishing Performance Given
by SOthern's Confederate.

One of the peculiarities of Sothern's
elaborated jokes was the way in which
he worked up to them. He pretended to
have accidentally discovered that he pos
sessed the gift of the born ventriloquist
and arranged an experiment on the occa-
sion Of a supper party given in his honor
ut a pleasant house in a London suburb.
There was a foolish kind of hanger on OF
Sothern's who loved TO boast of his in
timacy with the famous comedian. He
had often said, Il wish you would let me
help you in one OF your practical jokes,
Mr.. Sothern." Sothern humored his de-
sire. Mr.. Edgar Pemberton tells the
story in his Memoir Of Sothern."
The comedy must for my purpose be
reduced to a paragraph You know how
fond the professional ventriloquist is Of
talking up the chimney to an imaginary
man on the roof Sothern had arranged
for his slavsh confederate to mount the
roof by a ladder and play the part of the
voice on the roof, which he did TO per-
lection, and Sothern's success as ven
triloquist WAS voted nothing short OF
marvellous. Supper being over, the party
adjourned to another room, at which
point Sothern said Good night" TO his
friend above, at which cue it had been
arranged that the seance should be con
GUIDED
! Sothern had. however, plotted against
his man, who when he wished to descend
found that the ladder was gone. BY
hook or crook the deceived confederate
found his way to the chimney of the
smoking room. where the supper party
were settling down for a long evening
Presently voice was heard calling dowr
the chimney: "Sothern, Sothern! Fol
heavens sake, come and help me!
can't get down, and it's raining like
madw
Sothern was taken aback for a mo
ment. but only to be In ecstasies the mex
at the EXPLANATIONS of his friends, whC
considered the voice only another exam
pie Of Sotherns skill. "You said yol
could do no more, your voice was tired
and here it Is stronger than ever" Soth
ern, accepting the compliments of hi
friends, managed in a short conversation
with the voice on the roof to let his un
happy confederate understand that a
soon as possible he would go out and hell
him down.
After time, just when Sothern wa
about to slip out and release his friend
his host went to the chimney and, all tn
more to emphasize Sothern's success, n
he thought, called out, Are you still
thereW This was the last straw upol
the rain drenched back of the sufferer
"Oh, 20 to blazes." came the angry repl
and with 1t piece Of mortar that rattle
in the CRATE. you're east"-Peope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL,

In the London schools last year $1,000
girls were taught to cook.
Sir Martin Conway. the new Slade
professor at Cambridge university, is
an artist, an art critic and an architect,
but he is best l.nown as mountain
climber.
]. V. Thompson Of Uniontown, Pa.
has given 100000 for the endowment
of the presidents chair of Washington
and jefferson college rs a memorial 10
his father and mother
Doane college in Crete Neb., has just
finished the work Of raising an endow-
ment fund Of $4,000, to which heirs
of the late Colonel Doane, who founded
the college, contributed $4,000.
The afternoon university sermon at
Oxford says London Truth is to be
abolished, revolution which would
have electrified the late Dean Burgon,
The step however is a wise one for
the . o'clock service has for many
years past failed to attract any congre-
| cation whatever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Discovered,

The passengers scarcely gave them
passing glance as they entered the car.
He took seat by the window just like
long time married man, while she sat on
the aisle 1t was the part Of shrewd
plan. After two stations had been pass
ed he began to read a newspaper and let
her ask questions twice before he an
swcrcd This was strain, hut they
were trying to establish a record.
Suddenly he jerked forth his handker-
chief to mop his brow, and with it came
many, many grains of rice. Some Tell in
the aisle, and some fell on the passengers
about them. In an instant the couple
became the targets of half hundred
searching eyes She blushed prettily he
looked like sheep.
The careless hirt of the handkerchief
did the business, and, as further simula-
ton became useless, they held each 9TH
ers hands during the remainder OF the
journey Ohio State Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
BILL OF THE PLAY.

Dion Boucicault and Irene Nanbrugh
were married in London recently.
"The World, the Flesh and the Dew
Il" Is the name of new melodrama.
Olga Nethcrsole has almost recovered
from the effects of the operation re-
Gently performed.
Henrietta Crosman is mentioned In
connection with revival of The
School For Scandal"
Around the World In Eighty Days
with Wilton Lackaye in the principal
role, is TO be revived.
Frank Sheridan will play the leading
role in winchester" next season. lie
has an appropriate name.
Marcella Sembrch has signed to APP
pear in the principal role in Paderew'
skis new opera, "Manru."
"The Unseen Helmsman" is the title
of a play written by the daughter OF
Laurence Alma-Tadema, the painter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
The Bright Scholar.

Only one boy remained standing in the
spelling down" contest.
Pseudoperipteral," said the teacher
languidly.
"P-s-e-u-d-o-p-er-i-p-t-e-r-a-l," spelled
the bright scholar.
Bed" said the teacher.
"B-e-d-d." said the bright scholar.
Wrong" said the teacher. How did
you happen to fall down on such simple
word as bed?"
Because" said the bright scholar, II
am tired. and am sure there Is nothins
better to fall down on"
And he rolled over and went to sleep
indianapolis Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
INITIATING COQUELIN.
One Trmc That the Great Actor Dis
nppointcd His Audience.


Tho great French actor, CoqucIin. used
to tell with glee the following experience
in which he himself played the leading
part
81 was tired out and so made up my
mind b. leave the theater for time and
60 and vegetate in some isolated country
place | went right into the center Of
Franco ard soon found myself nicely set
tied in homely, yet comfortable, COM
mercial hotel. I did not want to ia
known. so | signed myself in the book,
Frederic Febvre, traveller for wines, spir-
its. etc
AT the table dhote | soon became ac-
quaintcd with those staying at the ho-
tel. Nv neighbor on the right Travelled
for firm which specialized in table
deIicacicS. nv neighbor on the left was
in the drapcry line. another dabbled in
oils. another for a novelty in babies feed
ing bottles. These gentlemen soon became
known TO me. and was myself asked the
name Of the house for which ! Travelled.
| For Clarctie & Moliere, | replied.
"Now. being new hand at the game,
as ! said was, | was Immediately in
undated with tips, advice. etc. as to the
value and kinds Of wine | ought to go in
| J.
| tips. intending as soon as | got by myself
! to Just as carefully light my cigar with
them.
| During dinner all went on pleasantly.
A certain little traveller, full OF life and
concoit, commenced to give US u few reci-
tations and imitations-some Of them
fairly clever / must confess. He was
| applauded tremendously, and, filled up
1 g. Win ha
"'Now | am going to initiate few
celebrated actors. ETC. He initiated
Mounet Sully as Hamlet, he initiated
Sarah Bcrnhardt in La Tosca' and then
finished by saying: I am now going 10
give You an imitation of Coquelu. Pay
great attention, and you will all swear
that it is Coquelin himself
"Hc gave us this imitation, and wher
he had finished | rose and said;
eyes you did that fairly well; but
although | may appear conceited, | really
think | can give you a better imitation
! will try. however.
II commenced. | gave sometime
from one Of my favorite pieces and, as
really think, quite exccllcd myself.
"Do you think they applauded ne
Not at all. They smiled and said
Thank you and almost appeared a
though they felt sorry for my ridlcu!ou
attempt. Later on. when oil except tn
little conceited traveller had retired, h
came up to me and said:
"May l offer you little friendly ad
vice. sir2 You are young hand at tn
travelling game. | plainly see, and per
hapS wished to make yourself agreeabl
this evening. Never. however, try to i'm
itate a great actor whom you have nevc
seem To initiate Coqucln one mus
have seen him act. You did your best
dare say; but, oh, dear"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
ROSE.

H's easy comes the laugh from your mouth, Rose
inthyme.
For my heart has but to whistle and your lips are
all in chime,
And you laugh as pipes the blackbird and sway
as sways the tree,
But oh. my Rose .in.thyme will you never weep
with me2
We're they made for only Joy, lip and check,
crimson far9
Was it spread for only sunshine, that mist o,
smiling hair2
Were your arras. Rose .in.thyme never made for
sorrows iold2
Shall you never to my grief droop that little head
Of god7
rs an, brer. field sweet, blaokbird in the thorn
Where is pain to find you who ne'er were left
forlorn?
where are tears to touch you, who never sad may
be-
Laugh again, Rosein.thyme, and toss it back to
me!
Post Wheeler in New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
The Shirt Waist Man.

whats the matter. father?" called
Aunt Geehaw from the kitchen as she
heard loud words being spoken in the
dining room.
Matter enoughw excla lined Uncle Gee
haw Indignantly. 81 b'lieve in bein COM
Portable an sittin at table in your shirt
sleeves, but | tell this here summer
boarder Teller tibet il he wants tew sit an
eat at table with me an Sary, b. gosh,
he's got tew put on a vest"-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
The sponee and Its Uses.

Two little girls with snub noses and
public school voices stood in front of the
window OF Third avenue drug store
yesterday afternoon.
"Myw said one. Look at the sponges!
Most a thousand of 'em. What dyer
s'pose they use 'em all for? ! didn't
think they was so many states in the
world" The other little girl looked at
her companion with whitening scorn.
Don't yer know" she shifted con-
temptuously, that windows has to be
washed?"--New York Commercial Ad-
sertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Unworthy of sympathy.

Justice-Wel, what was the fight
about?
Plaintiff (who is badly battered)-
Please, your honor the prisoner assault
ed me without a shadow of excuse and
nearly killed me. I had just told him a
neat little joke when he knocked me
down with his stick and jumped on me
with both feet. He
Defendant-Ar-r-r-r. you honor. He
told me that certain mon called his son
Trolley because his name was Oscar, and
then | bit him.
Justice-Served him right! Prisoner,
you are discharged. Officer, take the
plaintiff and throw him out of the win
dow.-Leslic's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
shifting the Blame.

"a man who would compel a woman to
stand in street car is no gentleman"
remarked the passenger who was hang
ing on to strap.
Il agree with you" answered the man
who was reading the newspaper II
have long thought the directors of this
company ought to be ashamed. ash-
ington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Orcumstantial Evidence.

Papa-Where's my umbrella? I'm sure
put 1t in the hall stand with the others
last evening.
WILLIE guess Mabel's beau took it
when he went home last night.
Mabel-Why, Willie! The idea!
Willie-Well, when he was sayin good
night to you, heard him say, I'm goin
to steal just one."-Philadelp Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Do..nt Work Both wav.

The Floorwalker-Yes, sir; undressed
kid is very popular material for slip
pers this season.
The Customer father Of ten)-Possibly.
But l doubt if slippers are very popu-
lar material with the undressed kid
New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
His Point of View.

Ascum--That oldest boy of yours seems
TO have pretty bad reputation, Mr..
Johnson.
Ascum-So you don't think he's us bad
as they say?
he's ez white en- he's kalsemined. so ter
speak, as it were.-Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Caught the Crowd.

Miss Booblud OF Arkansas--And so
-FOUR ice cream social was a failure last
night?
Miss Ruddygore-Yes, it was. And it
was all because those spiteful men had TO
20 and get up lynchng bee in oppos-
tion.-Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. II haven't a word to say against
your playing golf any more"
''I'm glad of that"
mo. | think it is very useful game.
The man who was working here this
morning sSM that your new golf sticks
were perfectly lovely to beat carpets
WITH Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
shop Talk.

Young Spoonamore (at the church
bazaar)-Who is that exceedingly pretty
girl?
Young Hankinson-That is Miss Ker-
fyp. She is going to auction off the
goods that are left over
Young Spoonamore-Giye me knock
down 10 her, will you?-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Exempt.

ut is a wonder your guests are not
timid about bathing when man eating
shark was sighted off here" remarked
the new arrival, noticing the great throug
In the surf
There are no men out there" respond
ed the landlord; only girls and dudes"
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Out Of an Engagement.

Tramp-Please mum, would ye mind
helpn a reduced professional gentleman
wot can't git engagements this time Of
year?
Farmers Wife-Huh! Professional
gentleman, are you?
Tramp-Yes. mum. I'm professional
scarecrow, mum.-New York Weekly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Everybody Has a Want.

You probably have some little want
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or there
shouts, you could dissipate the want b.
using q Free Fress want ad.
You may nnd your servants and yeur
srrand boys, and your gardeners, without
advertising, but a want ad costs so little
and is 30 easy and SO quick and such .
sure method OF finding the cream" Of
the unemployed that you cannot AFFORD -
gel along without IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
A Peace Measure.

Jones-Well, | suppose your folks are
going away for the summer?
Brown-No; we've sent out cards an
nouncing that we will let all our kin alone
through the hot weather if they will let
hs alone.-Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Nothing Doing.

"Did y git somethin t eat at dat house.
Weary"
"Nitl Wen / breaches de subjeck, de
loidy springs a joke on me-"
"Wot was de joker"
Jaw, de same old saww - Denver
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"

II took the manuscript OF my Old Oak
Tree down to that irritable editor"
What did he say?'
Advise me to cut II down. | thought
he was making jokes at my expense and
told him he didn't know his business
"What happened them
"Therc was storm, and you could see
the leaves of my Old Oak Tree strewn
from the sanctum to the street.
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Took Exception.

Dusnap-I went to Henriques' res
taurani yesterday in shirt waist, and
they refused to serve me.
Bcrwhistlc--Is that so? Why, I un
derstand they served Holsters in every
style.-Brooklyn Eagle.