davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
M0nedaS antiguaS.

La Sociedad .Arqueol6gica Ia.
rraconense ha adquirido VENTURES
monedas, varias de las cuales son
de emperadores romanos, algunas
de Ia Edad Media y otras de las do
minaciones CODA y arabe, que we,
nen s aumentar las ricas coleccio-
nes que SO guardian en- aquel impor-
tante Museo.
Long Waist.
para bajar el tale las damas. Sc
ha recibido. Fortaleza % altos.
Informar6n en- la nisma casa.
En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa.
pei de peri6dicos { 81. 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
LA EStaCi6n'
CAFE RESTAURAN.

Sc sirven comidas a tcdas
horas, a la carta y por abonos.
Trato esmerado y precios modi.
cos.
Constante surtido de licores y
refrescOs helados.
Rio Piedras n q IS 8
Sigue ell baratillo. Toda per
soma que CASTE, bien en- juguetes 8
con s]gdn Quo articulo de 10 centa
vos en- adelante tiene derecho una
papeleta pertene ciente una CANA
elegantisima para matrimonio que
sc sorteara despues de Reyes a las
nueve de la noche
Lucas Gimenes San Francisco
IL.
Sc encuentra va casi resta BILE
cido de su dolencia ell Licenciado y
C,nseiero sef1or Guzman Benitez,
10 cual celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

Eu Ponce, no huho session por
falta de quorum en- la noche del 20.
Sc alquila en- Cataf1o la casa
ntmero II de Ia calle del Tranvfa,
muy cerca del muelle del vapor.
Tiene habitaciones, buen algi-
be negotiable, jardfu y patio con
arboles.
Iuform ara su duef1a. San 10 s
II altos, en- esta Capital.
n 10 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
Co1nandante
nuerto
DEL EJERCITO tINGLES.
Es una perdida importante.

New York Dcmbre. "a l-30 P. NJ
Ell parte Official da cuenta de
que en- uno de los combates ha
muerto 81 comandante del cjercito
ingl6s Mr.. Virierz.
Esta perdida es de suma i'm
portancia por ell numeroso cuerpo
que aquel comandaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
Kitchener
.da GU ulenta
DE CINO0 BATAlLAs.
Perdidas en- ambos ejereitos.

New-York Dem bre. "a l-30 P. M.
Ell General Kitchener, da parte
ohci Il de haberse hbrado cinco ba-
tallas en- las cercanias del Cabo
90 Los beers han opuesto una te-
naZ resistencia y han resultado
muchos muertos Y heridos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

Sc venden las casas, calle de TIE
tuan ndmeros % y 20 que tienen sa-
Ida & la Marina.
Como la construction en- Ia Ma :
rina de Ia Estaci6n Naval es un he
cho, facil Sc hace comprender 10 q
aumentaran en- valor las propieda
des en- ese sitio.
Dara informes D. Benito Carre-
ras, N. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

twas, rebajandole mucho de la pena
y habiendo rebajado tambien Ell Tri-
bunal, quedaron reducidos las pc
mas que antes hemos dicho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
NOTlClAS P0R CABLE
sERVICl0 DlRECTo DENEW- YORK
En- Colorado.
Estado de la Union
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Cir andes perdidas.

New York Dcmbre. "a 1-30 P M.
Sc ha desarrollado un terri BILE
tornado en- el Estado de Colorad do.
La poblacion esta sufriendo graves
males y los habitantes SO encuen-
tran sumidos en- gran panico. El
fen0meno Sc ha localizado en- aque-
la pobIaci6n y Sc temen muchas
perdidas de vida y haciendas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

Sc necesita en- esta redacci6n,
un buen correetor de pruebas de i'm
prenta. El que sc crea capaz, pue-
de pasar por egta ofcina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
ARMS OF PORTO RICO

POR LA PRESENTE Sc HACE
SABER A TODOS: --Que yo, Wi
liam H. Hunt, Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico, y Presidente nato de la
comision formada con ell obieto de
escojer, aprobar y adoptar IN gran
sello y escudo de armas para la
Isla de Puerto-Rico, certifico: que
de acuerdo con 10 provisto en- una
Ley votada por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa, titulada Mey creando un
gran sello y un escudo de armas
para Puerto-Rico,@ debidamente "a
probada en- 81 de Enero de 1901,
Ia Comision aprobo y adopto un
gran sello y escudo de armas, Sc
gun 10 dispone la Ley, y sus MEM
bros firmaron dicha orden de apro-
bacion, y adopcion, y la sometieron
al Consejo Ejecutivo de Puerto-Rico
y dicho Consejo Ejecutivo, despues
de prestar la debida consideration
al asunto, aprobo ell diseno someti-
do, que fue entonces -archivado en-
la oficina del Secretario de Puerto
Rico.
TOh LO lA1Nlo, CCiCluCO.--
Que la Comision y ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo han aprobado y adoptado
dicho diseno y escudo de armas CO.
mo el sello Official de Puerto Rico,
y a partir de la fecha de esta Ger
tifcacion, tanto el diseno como ell
sello y el escudo de armas asi es-
cojidos y adoptados, seran, y por
la presente Sc declara que son ell
sello Official de Puerto-Rico, y en-
10 successive ka de reconocerse, usar-
Sc y acreditarse como tai. Asl mis-
mo certifco que los disehos aqui
publicados son facsimiles de dicho
sello y escudo de armas.
En- testimonio de 10 cual, fir
mo la presente de mi puno y letra
en- San Juan, Puerto-Rico, hoy dia
% de Diciembre del Ano del Senior
mil nOvecientOs uno.
WILLIAM H. HUNT.
GoBERNADOR.
PoR Ell GoBERNADoR:
CHAS. HARTZELL,
SEcRETARIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

KNOW ALI. MEN BY THESE.
PRESENTS: That |, WILLIAM H:
HUNT, Governor of Porto-Rico, and
eX-oflclo chairman of the Com
mission for the purpose of selecting
and approving and adopting a great
seal and coat of arms for the Island
of Porto-Rico, do hereby certify
that pursuant to the provisions of
an act of the Legislative Assembly,
entitled An Act to provide 4 great
seal and coat Of arms for Porto-Ri-
CO. duly approved January 3lst,
1901, the Commission did approved
and adopt a great seal and coat of
arms, as required by law, and did
atflX their signatures to the order
of such approval and adoption; and
that thereafter the same was sub
mltted to the Executive Council of
Porto-Rico, and after due conside-
ration, the said Executive Council
did approve the design so submitted
which was thereafter filed in the
office of the Secretary of Porto-Rico.
WHEREFORE, | do hereby Ger
tify that the Commission and the
Executive Council have approve
and adopted the said design and
coat of arms as the Official Seal of
Porto-Rico, and from and after the
date of this certiication, the design
and seal and coat of arms so Sc
lected and adopted, shall be, and
hereby is, certified to be the Official
Seal of Porto-Rico, to be hereafter
known, used and accredited as such.
And | do further certify that the
designs published herewith are fac
SMILES of the said seal and coat of
arms.
WITNESS my hand at San Juan
Porto-Rico, this 23d day of Decem-
Der, A. D. nineteen hundred and
one.
WILLIAM H. HUNT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
N0TICIAS,

Los revendedores de Ia Plaza
han hecho su agosto desde aver
vendiendo pavos 4 3 dollars y me-
din
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
PROCLAMATION.

CONSIDERABLE que Sc ha dispues
to por la Ley del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos para proveer un
Gobierno Civil Puerto Rico y para
otros fines <aprobada en- IL de Abril
de 1900, que la Canara de Delega-
dos de Puerto Rico creada y dispues
ia por dicha Ley, <Se reuna en- la
Capital y Sc organize por medic de-
Ia election de un Presidente, un Se-i
cretario, un macero y los demas of
ciales y ayudantes que puedan me-
cesitarse en- la epoca que designe
ell Concejo Ejecutivo,.
Y considerable que ell Consejo
Executive de Pderto Rico Pof en
acuerdo debidamente tornado en-
de Diciembre del af1o 1901, flo y de
sign6 Ell Microbes 1 de Enero de
1902 a las doce del dfa para la reu-
nion de Ia mencionada Camara de
,Delegados.
Por tanto, 70, William H. HUT
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, por Ia
presente convcco la Asamblea Le
gislstiva de Paerto Rico para que
Sc reuna ell Microbes Eaero 1 de
1902 a las doce del dia de dicho dfa,
en- el local conocido por edifcio de
la Diputaci6n, en- la Capital de Puer
to Rico, para que Sc organize y dis
ponga con arreglo a dicha Ley del
Congreso para la transaction de to-
dos los asuntos que convenienteme en-
to Sc presenter ante dicha Asam
blea.
En- testimonio de 10 cual, frmo
la presente y hago que se selle con
el gran sello de Puerto Rico a %
de Dicien b e del af1o del Sefor 1901.
WILLIAM II HUNT.
Gobernador.
Por Ell Gcbernador
CHAS HARTZELL.
Secretario.
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodiou.
aud we'll ventilated mirador at rea
sonable prices Apply, 1T 20 San
Joss Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
DeWett
con1anda
Ell GRUESO DEL EJEROITO.
Gran arr ojo en- la resisteneia.

New York Dcmbre. "a l-30 P. NJ.
El General de-Wett comanda
todo Ell grueso- del ej6rcito y Sc
asegura que ha demostrado un
arrojo herofco sosteniendo ell inn
pulse de las armas britanicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
Los beers
Sc agitan
CON DENUEDO.
---
Tremendas luchas.

New-York Dcmbre. 2a-l3O P. NJ
Llegan noticias de combates
sangrientos entire ell ej6rcito inglfs
y ell boer.
Los encuentros, Sc asegura
que han sido renidisimos de una v
otra parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

Han empezado las 6estas en- el
barrio2o de Ia ciu lad del Sur, eje-
cutando una orquesta aires del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

A las tres de Ia maflana de hoy
Sc ha sentido en- esta Capital un
temblor de tierrs, de oscilacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

Sc ha sentldO en- eSta capital un
temblor de tierrs, de oscilaci6n.
CONsEJo LAS MADREs III Jarabe calmante
dc Winslow debe usarse sempre que los nihos ests
an ei periodic de Ia dentioi6n. Alivia de momento
q peaTeo s%frisnte Psodncs nn sasno nstIss
pierta con mucha viveza. Es mny agradable 81 pa
fadar. Calma al nino, aplanda las encfas, altvia to
dos dolores, ayuda al 7ento, regua los intestinos.
safa d Il dsnd5n ds otrns nssa Il iars N
dado pedir por "Jarabe Calmante de Mr.. Winslow
por ser 81 me1or de todo.
Como d las IL vimos un tumulto
de gents cerca de Ia plaza y al il. .
formanos result6 que una mujer
algo <alegre,, temprano empez6,
iba molestando un hombre, y este
no pudierdo sufrir mas, espanto Ia
mosca, dandole un bofet6p, armando
la interfects, ell COL s; guiente escan
dalo, 10 cual le servio para ir la
sombra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24

BUENA OCASION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-24
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodiou.
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
sonable prices Apply, 1T 20 San
Joss Stret.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
DIR. klNcAlD A BENEDICT.
wa Physician Welded to a
Cleveland Woman.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. Clara Bissell of this city and DR..
Iiincaid of Ottumwa, were married yes
terday afternoon at the brides apart
ments, by Rev. John T. Morton. Mrs
Bissell has become known to the pub
lie on account of the interest she took
in the case of Nicholas Heeney. the
boy murderer, whom she visited at the
Columbus penitentiary, and also for
the interest she showed i'll the case OF
Murderer Ruthven, executed a few
months ago. Both DR.. Kincaid and
Mrs. Bissell have similar ideas in re-
gard to the uplifting Of mankind and
the prevention of crime.
Twenty relatives and friends were
present at the wedding. Mrs. Bissell
was gowned in blue silk with satin and
lace trimmings. After the ceremony,th the
guests sat down to Thanksgiving
dinner. D.. and Mrs. Kincaid expect
to remain Cleveland for the present
and until t,.ey have completed plans
for the estabi. nment of Homes of
the Prince Of 2'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
Agricultural investigator
HORSES WITH DockED TAILS.

President Roosevelt's ideas about
locked horses accord with the major
ity of sensible men and women. Dur
ing the time he and his grooms We're
looking for horses for family and pres
idential uses, they have refused to con
s1uer or look at horses with locked
tails In discussing the matter one OF
the White House attaches said:
ANY number of splendid horses
with short tails are to be had. but the
President will not have that kind. He
is opposed to the docking of horses
tails, BELIEVING the practice cruel and
unnecessary. He will not indorse the
fad by driving behind a pair of short
tailed horses. The difficulty in find
ing suitable horses is caused by the
horse dealers themselves. AS soon as
they get a first class horse they dock
its tail to make it a better seller. Con
sequently when buyer demands {
iirst-class long-tailed horse he canno
get it,
1t may be said that this is an insig
niticant thing but let us see abou
that: The President proposes to give
the noble animal long and sweeping
tail as a defensive weapon agains
flies and an appendage of nature
that renders him attractive in thu
eyes of men and women of taste ant
true culture. What can be more de
plorable looking animal than hors
deprived Of its tail, in the midst of
swarm of flies? What is a more grace
FIJI creature than a horse with flowing
name and tail?
The Presidents choice, which i
that of true lover of nature, vii
have a decided effect in guiding tn
people toward correct ideas on horse
manship. If nature had decided in fl
vor of short-tailed horse such an al
imal would have been created, but thi
| is not so: short-tailed horse is tn
product of bad taste and of man
ability to clip and disfigure.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
BARRY-O'BRIEN.
TWO EstimabIe Ottumya people Unit
ed in Marriage.

On Wednesday evening. November
81, at st. Patricks Catholic church, oc-
CURED the marriage of Anna Barry to
Edward O'Brien, the Rev. Father
O'Farrell officiating. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Maggie
Crowley and Will O'Brien, brother Of
the groom. The bride and her attend
ant were gowned in beautiful dresses
of Persian lawn over cream taffeta silk
and carried brides roses. After the
ceremony the wedding party returned
to the home of James Barry, GIG East
Samantha street, where an elegant
wedding supper was served. Mr. and
Mrs O'Brien are both Ottumwa people
and large circle of friends wish for
them long and happy welded life.
They will be at home after December
Is at their new home, 1907 Locust
street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

The Courier begins today the publ
cation of a series of twelve articles on
practical politics. by Hon. w. H. Hin
richsen, of Illinois. The special sub
ject treated In the first article is "The
Choice of a Party The title of the
second article which will appear next
week is, Civil Government Mr..
Hinrichsen takes up the matter
of party organization in a man
ner that will be read with great
interest, as well as profit by every
man interested in public affairs. The
special intent of these articles is to
arouse young men to the Importance
of becoming part of the political sys-
TEN surrounding them and of taking
an active personal interest in that
practical form of politics which is one
OIL Lne CHlel SululuS lOlCeS VI d lice
government. Young men who desire
to become of influence in the commune
ties in which they reside, will. we be-
lieve, obtain more practical and valu-
able ideas from careful reading of
this series of articles by ex-Congress-
man Hinrichsen. than from any SINH
lar publication that has ever come tc
our attention. Nor are the young
men the only ones who will be inter
ested in these articles. Those who
have for years been engaged i'll the
work of partisan politics will be,special
ly interested and in the majority OF
cases we think will be greatly surprs
ed 10 learn of the extent to which par
ty organization has been carried il
those states and municipalities tina
are known as doubtful
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
HENDERSON NAMED.
He Is Unanimously Nominated for
Speaker.

speaker.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The republi-
can members of the House of Repre-
sentatives met in caucus at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Chairman Cannon
presided. Hon. David B. Henderson,
of Iowa. was unanimously nominated
for speaker and all the old offices were
nominated without opposition. They
are: Clerk, A. Mcdowell, of Tennes-
see; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Carson;
doorkeeper, William Glenn, of New
York; postmaster, Joseph McElroy, Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Henderson was escorted to the
chair and addressed the caucus at
Length. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, Of
fered resolution that the rules of the
Fifty-sixth congress with a slight mod
ifIcation be adopted for the Fifty-sev-
enth Congress. Hepburn, of Iowa,
offered an amendment that the rules
be adopted for thirty days, when they
shall be brought before the House for
consideration. This started debate
which lasted during the afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
DANA MAKES CLAIM
Says He is Elected by Forty-Six
Majority.
FILES ANSWER TO CONTEST NOTICE
According to Dana's Figures Chisman
Has no Ground for Complaint-Al-
ieges Judges in Various Wards and
Townships Made Many Mistakes.

tFrom Saturdays Daily.J
R. P. Dana, republican candidate for
county treasurer, is elected to that of
flee by forty-six votes. according to the
answer which he has filed with County
Auditor |. H. Hammond, to the contest
notice served ON him by d. E. CHS
man, the democratic nominee, who
claims his election by three votes.
Should the claim set up by Mr.. Dana,
prove to be true, and there is every in
dication that it will be, all doubt as to
the result of the election so far as the
treasurership is concerned will be set
at rest. mir. Dana claims all these
votes which give him such a large plu-
rality were legally cast. but in several
of the wards and townships of the
county. errors We're made by the judg.
es, which will make such material
change in the result
Dana's Claims.
The answer of Mr.. Dana, which has
been filed with the county auditor,
starts out by declaring that the incum.
bent does not know of any such mis-
take as the contestant claims in his pc.
tition, asking for contest, and denies
that there is any room for contest
His answer further states that the
! judges in Adams township refused to
count two votes for the incumbent
and that in the second precinct of Cen
ter township, the judges erred in civ
ing the contestant 1856 votes, which was
! three more than he really had cast fol-
/ him. In the third ward, the incumben,
claims that the judges failed to count
three votes for him, claiming that he
received 300 votes when he was only
given credit for 297. In the first pre-
| cinct, the incumbent claims an error
was made in giving the contestant 27t
votes, which was four more than were
cast for him. In the seventh precinc
the incumbent claims that Chismal
was given credit for fourteen more
votes than were really cast for him
In the eighth precinct the incumbent
claims an error was made which gave
Chisman five more votes than he wa:
entitled to. In Polk township. it il
claimed that mistake was made il
the vote for both men. The answer
claims that ChismaH was given three
more votes than were cast for him
and that Dana was given four less
Total Vote.
In adding the total vote cast for hin
in the county, Mr.. Dana claims tina
he received $3.50, and that Chisman re
ceived 1904 votes, giving Dana a ma
jority of AS, which he claims entitle
him to the position
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

The Courier has begun to print once
a week a series of twelve articles on
the subject of practical Politics" by
the Hon. VIM. H. (Buck) Hinrichsen,
of Illinois. who has been distinguish
ed member of congress and very sue
cessfu politician. These articles are
strictly non-partisan but intensely
practical and will be regarded as very
valuable by those who aspire to in
1iuence within the party of their choice.
Nj. Hinrichsen has made life study
of the work he presents in these
twelve articles. Ii is especially adapt
ed for the instruction Of young men,
who desire a knowledge of practical
politics, but the oldest and wisest poll
tician in the land will find in Mr.. Hin
richsen's articles great deal that will
startle him as to what may be accom-
plished through organization.
Our government is of the people
and the people should know how best
to govern themselves. They govern
themselves through, chosen agents and
it is a legitimate part of citizenship te
know how to choose the best agents
to carry. out certain policies dictated
by the voters, Mr.. Hinrichsen re
Trains from partisanship to the extern
of refusing to suggest what tex
books, or books of historical charac
ter should be used by the student o
practical politics; he justly observes
that almost every work has at leas
"a slight bias one way or the Qtber.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
ADULTERATIoN OF HONEY.

A few days ago an editorial item APP
peared in the Courier relating to the
adulteration of honey in which it was
suggested that an artificial comb made
of parafiine. was used to deceive the
public. 4 representative OF the hon
ey trade OF bee culturist called on
the Courier to refute this statement
which was made in good faith and on
apparently good authority, and stated
that there could not be, nor was there,
any article in market that could come
under the description given in the Cou-
rier. In order to get at the facts in
the case letter was written to Hon.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, asking whether there is such
thing as artificial honey in the comb
and for details as to its manufacture.
An answer was secured from the divi-
sion of entomology in the department
of agriculture, as follows:
Dear Sir: X our letter OF November
%, asking whether there is such a
thing as artificial honey in the comb,
and something about its, marufact
ure,'' has been referred to me for re-
ply.
Statements have from time to time
gone the rounds Of the newspapers to
the effect that complete honey-combs
are made arti1icially. filed with syrup
or imitation honey, and then artificial
ly sealed, after which they are placed
on the market as pure honey. Moth,
ing of that kind takes place. u No
method is known of accomplishing
such result in any manner calculat-
ed to deceive in the slightest degree
any person who has ever seen combs
that had been built and filled with
honey by bees, To refute this news
paper story the publishers of one OF
the leading apiarian journals, Clean
ings in Bee Culture" have for many
years had standing offer of $1,000 tC
any person who should produce arti
ticially single pound of honey in the
comb that would initiate the natura
product sufficiently well to deceive
the public. No one has ever claimed
the forfeit. The fact is the most per
feet imitation that could be produced
would be crude as compared with the
natural product, and would cost a
least ten times Inc SeliinS Piipe "
natural comb honey, SO that the cues
ton Of its being on the market is no
10, be considered. Perhaps the foun
dation of this newspaper yarn lies II
tile fact that thin. sheets OF wax. i'm
pressed by craven rollers with thu
outlines OF bees cells, and thus req
resenring the midrib or septnm OF tn
eorab--the basis of the cells, are plac
ed in the body (brood-nesD OF tn
hive and also in the sections in whicl
surplus honey is stored and thus iserv
as guides in getting combs bull
straight and within the frames or set
lions, and also hasten the work; fun
thermore, sections in which the comb
ere left hut nartiallY filled at the clos