davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
Maritime y merCaDtil,
FEBRERO 8.


ENTR ADAS.
De Vieques balandro RApido
en- lastre
EN- PUERTO
Quickstep, India, Mary A. Hall,
y S. Juan.
Go!etas: Mayagnezana, Coraz6n
de Maria, B9rinquen, Maria Artau,
Salvador, Ana Maria, Rapido y va
por Longffellow.
Sc ESPERAN.
V, A. Backman de New York.
v. E. Saturnina de Liverpool.
V. Aleman Canada.
V. E. Maria, de Santander.
V. A. Sliwmuth de New York.
V. e. Pho TX de Barcelona.
V. e. Juan ForgAs de Barcelo.
na.
VENTAS EN- Ell MUELLE.
4 CT almendrss, 80 jaulas ajos,
40 CT aceite slmendras, 12 ST garban-
z0s, 3 coronas.
CAMB1OS.
Londres 80 dIv...."4 80 a 4-82 E
,.:.vista. ...... "4-89 E
New York. k.........3 DIV Par
Paris ........8 DIV '24 pS D.
Hamburgo. ....8 DIV "34 p5 D.
Espans 8 dTA..S 268 a ''27 p9 D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
ARECIBENAS.

El domingo pasado SO llev6 q cAbo
en- los amplios sslones de la casa
Ayuntamiento un lucido bal de SO
ciedad, que estuvo animad1simo.
Sc iug6 carnavRl hasta mas no
poder, y la animation no decayo un
solo instante.
va Sc esta decorando conveuien
temente ell colise0 para el gran b2ile
de mascafas del domingo pr6ximo.
Seg6n Sc nos asegura, estan va com
prometidcs todOs los paleos; y como
el pedido para las plateas va eincre-
cendo3, Ia comisi6n de esta fiesta,
ha habilitado palcos en- Ell parafso
que exQendera & reducido precio.
La batslla de <confettis,a sera
digna de presenciarse.
90
En- estas noches algunas COM
parsas de lindas mascaritas reco-
rren las GALES principales de Ia po
b-acion; y al amigo que topaz, 10 po
nen de polvo como chupa de d6mi-
ne.
bado pr6ximo, una gran mascarada.
90
La policfa municipal ha presta-
do durante el mes de Enero 145 SER
7icios, de los cuales correspondent
al Juzgado municipal 38, al de Po-
licfe 80 y a la Acadia Is.
90
El Ju2gado municipal hA cele-
brado en- el mismo mes los juicios 81
guientes: por faltas II, por delitos
Is y pOr causas criminales 6.
119 defunciopes, 90 nacimientos
y matrlmonios han sidos registra-
dos civilmente en- este pueblo en- to-
do el pasado Eaero,
90
Estando Miguel Guzman des.
yerbando, a media cuerda de distan.
ca de su casa, SO desprendi6 una
gran piedra DIS un cerro Immediate
10 lesion6 muy gravemente. Des-
puSS de curado en- Ell cusrto de 5000
rros, ingreso en- Ell hospital.
90
Este Ayuntamiento h& solicitado
del Gobernador recursos pecunia-
rios para reparar los caminos vecina
les, que Sc hallan en- muy NAL estAdo
q consequence de las lluvias reinan-
tes. La corporation 50 funda, para
clio, en- que, por circular de 81 de
Abril de 1899 de la Secretar1a de Es-
tado. ell gobierno insular SO hac1a
cargo de esas Atenciones.
o*o
Sc le ha concedido permiso, con
las condolences de rigor,& Mr.. H.
Pohlmann, representante de Ia suce
sion de Ia contral GCAf1oX0, para es
tsblecer una via f6rrea fla en- un ca
mino vecinal para conducir dicba
central las ca11as que deba moler Ia
misma.
90
La Corporation municipal ha te-
nido q bien acordar. en- session cele-
brada anoche, que por la presiden
cia sean invitadCs q las fiestas que
el dis % pr6ximo sc llevar&n cabo
en- esta villa en- honor de Washing
ton, al Sr. Goberrador Civil, el Con
sejo Executive, Ia Camara de Dele
gadCs, el Tribunal Supreme y Ell Pre-
sidente del CuerpO Executive del
partido federal y demas miembros
del mism0,
Tambien has9 &cordado solictar
de la "A samblea legislative que no Sc
suprima- aquf ell Registro de Ia Pro
piedad.
90
Hasen cerrado en- estos dias las
puertas de sus respectivos estable
cimientos mercantlles los Sres. Le
desma, Art&u & Co., Cuetara & Co.
y don Ramon Alfonso, porque los
negocios est&n malos.
El Corresporsal.
EnerO 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
COniSiiOn
de Venezuela
PARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
lis notloia muy comentada Y sensaoio
nal.
New York Febrero 8 1-3)P !

New York Febrero 8 l-39 P. NJ.
Sc habla mucho y con grandes
coioentarlos de una Delegation del
Gob!erno Venezolano que Sc dispo-
ne q salir para 6sta, en- comisl6n
de aquel Gobierno para con ell presi-
dente Roosevelt y no Sc conoce a6n
a punto flo el o6jeto de dicha CO.
mission sobre Ia cual Sc hacen dis
tiRtas versiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
N0TICIAS.

En- Ponce varios j6venes SO pro-
ponen bailar maf1ana Domingo en-
el Parque de Bombas despues de
terminada Ia retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

Sc VENDE Ia casa no 26,
San Sebastian. Renta mas de 20 do
lars mensuales. Ioformara G.. Cor
dis, Ofcina de J. T. Silva banking
& Compaf1ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

En- el Club federal de Maysguez
celebraron session el Mertes, habien-
do asistidO don Luis R VeIszquez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
E;StuVo
en- Ia Isla de Puerto-Rico
DURANTE MUCHO TEMPO.
De Jefe del Arsenal.

New York Febrero 8 l-30 P. NJ.
El Almirante de Marina, falle-
cido en- Madrid, 10 es don Patricio
Montojo muy conocido en- esa isla,
en- la cual dosempen6 ell puesto de
Jefe del Arsenal, Ell 6poca no muy
remOta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

Hay un buen n6mero de obreros
trabsjando en- Ia carretera de Ad
jantas, deSde Ell kil6metro Is hasta
el pueblo y viceversa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

En- Ponce ha ocurrido un raptc
amoroso ante de anOch9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de Primera SeguDda EnSe1anza
Eundado ex1 1898
SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL NUM- IL y IA.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO Mocz6 BAN1Er.

La instruction dada Coegio esenCial-
practice priutnjTu III
prparcI6! IgY0r las u2echuY, In
cH11/70 t0clNYc0dO III hgN9 fuac0; III Zc0elurl
DrGc0 NeTcH h$crIhru quna por
ia ell Cogo cooperation dc reputable Professor
puramente
auno dPues de habe adquro case anterior los conoc
Para
ene el frances por doma
ca Ment del Tenedor de Lbros los
de Capital
sion FL Coego tene RgQep envara pa
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
Antonio F. Castro.

Attorney y Cours9llo at law.
AbogAdo Americana.
Ofciuas:
San Justo .p6mero 2; piso 20
nan ero 4. A P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
Ruta difcil.
La del paso del Canal
DE PANAMA.
Esto molina al Senado por eI Nioara~
qua.

New York FebrGro l-3O P. Nj.
FL paso por el Canal de Pana-
ma presenta serias difcultades, Gu
20 costo es de gran importancia. Sc
lnvertiran muchos millones Y tai
vez en- IN fracaso.
Por esa raz6n ell Senado, aun
los perSonajes que Sc oponfan,, han
lIegado a un acuerdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
tex saco. 5 3-95
Harina de Maiz xGold0n Mai
ze~ saco. 8 $50
Harina de Trigo xEl Premio
Mayor saco. 8 3-65
Harina &Caballo Volante~ 5 3-O5
Alimento p ara caballo
<St0ck Foodx saco. 5 l-3O
Tocino de Norton (ClFy Sl9-l24
WOodlwn s 1925
Jamones California; las 100
libras, 8 8-25
Salchichones Sl2-0O
Manteca xLa Vencedora~
corriente} 5 TOO
Manteca &La Primerax (pu-
ray v S $50
TOcino xCrecienteS $3.50
Quesos (young) america $1,000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
No ofreo6 peligrO de desenlace fatal

Todo dependera de que Acuna
meta la cuHla:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

Han regresado de Espsna, q Ma
yaguaz su residencia, don Francisco
Talsgan y seHora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
Cdmara de d0l0gadOS
DE PUERTO-RIGO.
COmiSiOn de MediOS y arbitriOS
CONVOCATORIA.

CONVOCATORIA.
= Sc convocs q todos los que de.
seen informar esta Comisi6n en-
pro en- contra de Is dis minuci6r
de los derechos sobre Ia fabricaci6n'
y venta de lfquidJs alcoholics, pa
ra que ooncurr3n al salon de Comi'
stones de esta C&mara, ell Microbes
IL de. corriente las nueve de Ia
ma11Rn&.
Luis Sanchez Morales.
Presidente de Ia Comisi6n.
8 v. 2
En- est& imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dieos 6 $40 el quint&l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

Don Mario Mas So ha encarga-
do del puesto de Ia poIicfa insula1
de Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

La Colonia Espanola de Caguas
nos ha obs equiado con atenta invi.
taci6n para un bale de mascaras
Que proyecta lIevar & cabo manana.
Gracias, y que se diviertan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
SERVlCIO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
En- Espana.
Ha muerto en- Madrid
Ell JEFE DE MARINA,
Sr. MOntojo.

New York Febrero 8 $50 Pm
Ha fallecido en- la capital de
Espana ell Almirante de la Armada
senior Montojo, muy nombrado por
ser el que comandaba la escuadra
espanola en-. el combate de Manila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08
Linea t6rrea del OGSte.

ITIN f R A R 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

En- ell barrio eMsmeyesD del ter
mino municipal de Maysguez, y en-
la fuca de don Joaquin Rodriguez,
los peones sc han levsntado en- huel-
ga, porque no Sc les psga sino quiu-
ce centavos por cada ocho horas de
labor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

En- CAtano fn6 herido cl 7ande-
der Gil Cruz por 81 muchacho Je-
sGs Hernandez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

OFICINA DE ASUNTOs AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de Jos6 G del
Valle' Fortaleza II (altcs) Gesti6n
en- los Centres ofciales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con abOgados
del pals y americanos y traductor
Tambien SO ocupa esta ofcina de
comp7a y vents de fncas etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

El domingo pasado SO llev6 q cAbo
en- los amplios sslones de Ia casa
Ayuntamiento un lucido bal de SO
ciedad, que estuvo animadfsimo.
Sc jug6 carnaval hasta mas no
poder, y la animation no decayo un
solo instante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

BuenO.
" los federales van & las urnas?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-08

Sale de Bayam5a Sale de San Juan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
AGood nlustration.

Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont, In
a speech before the United States sem
ate recently said: A circumstance has
come to my personal knowledge which
occurred in the city of Washin gton,
aad indicates the way the business has
been done under existing law. l was
appointed last year as one of the Wis
iting trustees of the government re-
form school located in this city, and
when there upon a visit 1 learned that
it was the custom of the officers of the
school to advertise monthly for the
supplies needed during the next
month They did this upon one occa-
sion. They advertised for oleomargar-
inc. They advertised also for butter
They procured both, as they supposed.
Before the month was gone they were
in doubt and caused both samples to
be examined at the department of ag-
riculture. One was found to be oleo-
margarine and that which was bought
for butter was also found to be oleo-
margarine, and the government of the
United States had been paying IA
cents for oleomargarine bought as
oleomargarine, and paying % cents for
exactly the same article furnished un-
der the name of butter and in answer
to the contract which they had made
with the grocer to furnish butter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

business less than a year and is one
of Wall streets infants, he is a power,
because he is ]. Pierpont Morgan's
partner.
Perkins came up the ladder step by
step. He began as an Office boy in the
Office of one of the great life insurance
companies. That was 25 years ago
when he was Is years of age He was
eventually made a bookkeeper, then
cashier, next solicitor and director of
agencies in various places. So splendid
an impression did he make on the
president of the company that the lat
ter finally had the Office of third vice
president created for him. In 1897 he
attracted attention by negotiating a
Russian loan of $40 900 900, which was
the first foreign loan ever negotiated
in this country. He became friendly
with President Mckinley and other
prominent men have come to admire
him. He is six feet tall, has brown
hair and eyes, is genial in manner,
and impresses one as a knowing man.
His income is said to be 100000 a
year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
!aYfSi5ag|>


Bulletin 140, Department of Agricu1-
ture: The mite that causes cattle itch,
or mango, is closely related to the mite
that causes sheep scab-both belong
ing to the same genus and species, but
are dinerent varieties. The sheep-scab
mite will not attack cattle, nor will
the cattle mite attack sheep or other
animals The itch mites are found to
De very numerous upon affected cattle,
and a very small quantity of debris
from an actively infested area of the
skin will often reveal a surprisingly.
large number of the parasites. These
mites may be removed from an animal
and retain their vitality for a long
time. Specimens have been collected
and kept in small glass bottles in the
laboratory at the ordinary tempera-
ture of the room during the winter
months varying from As to 80 degrees,
which lived from eight to eleven days.
Exposure to bright sunlight, however.
would kill most of the mites in few,
hours. Scabies does not appear to af-,
feet cattle while they are doing well on
grass nor attack those in good condi-s
t1on over three years old The ami
mals that suffer most are calves, year
hngs, and two-year-olds, and those in
poor condition. The first symptom Of
the disease is usually an intense itch
ing of the skin about the neck or
shoulders, and it extends more or less
rapidly, depending upon the health
and vigor of the animal, along the
back and sides and down the outside
of the legs, but does not usually af-
feet the inside of the legs or the skin
of the abdomen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
Tn. Experiences. of Others.

The poultry raiser is too often in
clined to work out the problem of
poultry raising rather than to take
from others his information. This is
especially true if the owner of the
poultry happens to be a farmer with
just a few hens. For when he was a
boy he took care of chickens, and that
is the start he has or thinks he as
Of others. But the great world around
us is full of wisdom that has been
gained by the experiences of a thou
sand lives, none of those lives running
parallel to the others. 1t has been
said that a man can learn more in
one year by taking information from
others than he could gain in his own
experience in twenty years. The say
ing, unlike many popular adages, is
true. The first thing a new man at
poultry raising should do is 10 go
systematically about learning from
Others This will cost him something
in the way of time and money, but it
will be the best investment he can
make.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
Tn. Prodtle.s Cow.

The Prodtless Cow.
The profitless COW is a subject that
has been harped on now for a good
many years, but, we are sorry to re-
late, she still remains in the land. A
COW census would show that, so far as
the farmer is concerned, half of the
cows could be sent to the butcher
without loss to their owners. The
public would of course be the loser,
for a definite amount of milk would
be taken out of trade, and the remain
der would be in such demand that the
price would be enhanced. On the
farmers side, however, the result
would mean profit Ultimately the
general public might get its milk as
cheap as at first, for the poor cows
would no longer produce poor cows,
but the entire supply of calves would
come from profitable mixers. Now.
year after year the farmer puts a GER
tain sum of money in the way of feed
into his COW and gets back the same
sum- He throws in his work. Most
of the men that are doing this do not
know it, for they have never kept an
account of what they are doing. They
have no idea as to the results from
their milking operations. They take
it for granted that the, hard work they
are putting in is profitable. Little by
little the poor cows are being weeded
out of the herds, but progress is slow.
We need to use more universally the
milk scales, the Babcock test and the
lead pencil.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

ciety, she tacitly promised her hus-
band to dress better than any other
women in the country. Her husband
has for five years been the acknowl-
edged authority in mems dress. The
link cuff button, in common use, and
the dangling fob, an adjunct of snob-
berry, were introduced by him. He has
caused some sensations. His wife is
now causing others by her novelties
of dress. She is, indeed, the leader of
style. She made the sweep skirt popu-
lar. She compelled the elbow sleeve.
She made the low coiffure what it is.
She revived the elbow pose. She
brought into popularity the red rose.
These are some of the things which
this aristocratic, quiet, digniied, re-
fined and handsome woman has done.
She is the most sought-after woman
of the Upper Ten and she and her
husband are the sensation of the sea-
son at New port.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
At Calvinr Time

Prof. d. H. Otis: II the weather Is
chilly, put the COW in a box stall we'll
bedded and free from draught When
the calf is born, blanket the COW until
she regains her normal condition. II
nothing better is available, gunny
sacks. sewed together, will answer.
Give light, loosening feeds and water
from which the chill has been re-
moved. Cold water is likely to cause
contraction of the womb and reten-
ton of the afterbirth. II the latter
is not discharged in twenty-four to
forty-eight hours, 1t should be re-
moved. If the udder is hot and caksd,
it is better to milk the COW frequently
Cat least once in two or three hours),
but not dry, as a fresh flow would be
stimulated which would increase the
Inflammation and might lead to milk
fever. Steaming the udder with
flannel cloth dipped in as hot water
as the hands will bear is very desirable,
after which the udder should be rub
bed dry and treated with camphorated
vaseline. Keep the bowels loose. II
any signs of constipation appear, give
one and one-half to two pounds of ep-
som salts. dissolved in warm water.
Adhering to these points means much
in giviDS the cak good, vigorous
start
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

was ordained at Milford, Conn.,, and
was stationed successfully at St Pc
ter's. Milford; Trinity church, Sey-
mour, Conn; St Paurs, Englewood,
N Y, and at Newburyport and Lynn,
Mass. In 1901 he went to Porto Rico
and has succeeded in building up a
strong church organization in San
Juan.
DR.. Van Buren has written a large
r 4mber OF works, including history
CT the Christian church, and he has
now ready for publication a volume
entitled Latin Hymns in English
Verse" He has twice visited Europe
and has travelled extensively through
its various countries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
TWO RELICS OF GREAT INTEREST
Chair of Penn and Rock Which
Washington stood.


The Site and Relic Society of Ger
mantown is rejoicing over the gift it
received last week of a chair and a
rock. The chair, which is over 200
years old, belonged to William Penn,
and the rock, which is much older
than the chair, is the one on which
George Washington stood while he
directed the battle of Germantown.
Two maiden ladies were the donors
of these rencs, two sisters, whose old
and picturesque house is crowded
from drawing-room to attic with
other relics no less interesting and
rare. Where the sisters live is not
to be told, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. for they are daily worried by
strangers as it is, and if the fame of
their really invaluable collection were
to be any further spread abroad-if
the brass knocker of their door were
to be struck oftener than it is by
sightseers-the vexation of these la
dies would be inconceivably great.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14


Elihu Burritt, writing of Jonas
Webb, says: But what higher honor
can attach to human science or indus
try than that of taking such a visible
and effective part in that creation in
sending out into the world successive
generations of animal life, bearing
each, through future ages and distant
countries, the shaping impress of hu-
man fingers long since gone back to
the dust-features, forms, lines.
curves, qualities and characteristics
which those fingers, working, as it
were. on the right wrist of Divine
Providence. gave to the sheep and
cattle upon a thousand hills in both
hemispheres? There are focks and
herds now grazing upon the boundless
prairies of America, the vast plains
of Australia, the steppes of Russia, as
well as on the smaller and gresner
pastures of England, France and Ger
many, that bear these finger-marks OF
Jonas Webb as mindless, but ever
lasting, memories to his worth. II
the owners of these well-created
things value the joy and profit which
they thus derive from his long and
laborious years of devotion to their
interests, let them see that these fing-
cr-pFints of his be not obliterated by
their neglect, but be perpetuated for
ever, both for their good and for an
everlasting memorial to his name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
The Pure MIX Problem.

Frank Dewhurst: If the milk is
held for some hours before delivering
to the factory, the storeroom should
be clean, and if running water is not
present the water in the tank should
be changed frequently. Milk should
not be stored near manure heaps or
any other strong smelling material. as
it is so very susceptible to taints. In
hauling to the factory cover should
be placed over the cans. This will
keep out the dust, and in hot weather
be some protection from hot sunshine.
The cover must be clean, or it will be
useless to prevent the entrance of dirt
The whey from the factory may be
responsible for poor milk The whey
tank should be scrupulously cIean-in
fact the entire factory should be an
object lesson to the patron in clean
illness. All cans should be emptied at
once on reaching the farm and the
cans cleaned This precaution is too
often neglected, and the fermentins
whey stands in the hot sun for hours.
1t is very difficult to clean such cans
SO that they shall be odorIess.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
Rural visitor A.tonished.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bris-
tow stands six feet four inches in his
stockings, but when seated shows lit
tie or no indication of his great stat
-ure. The other day a country post
master called TO pay his respects and
found Mr.. Bristow seated in a low
Office chair with his long legs showed
out of sight The rural visitor, little
fellow, stepped up to the desk with
C.utstretched hand and Mr.. Bristow
proceeded to untangle himself. He is
very deliberate in his movements and
as he slowly raised himself 10 his feet
the ruralite dropped his. hand and
gasped: Good Lord. is he never going
to stop getting up?"