davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
SERPENTINAS.

U q te3USO QeClaFG de una ma
nerA confusa.
Suplico q usted, le dice ell pre-
sidente, que procure no disfrazar la
verdad.
FL testigo, frIamente:
Si In disfrSza no cometerfa
ninguna falta. mo ostamos en- Car
n&vRlH
Gedeon, que estuvO enfermo
diSs Atlas, enCCntr6 en- Ia calle su
m6diCO, el cual le diio;
No Sc olVile ustel de que me
debe algunas visitSs
iO.vidSr 20 sus visitas Como
soy un hombre bien educadO, SO las
devolveE6 uated todas en- 10 que
restA de mes.
o*o
Los mAridos terribles:
Hay mOmentos, exclama la es-
posa, en- que qu.sierA tener alas; ser
p&jsro
~ 70, escopeta!, contests inlig-
uAdo ell maridO.
Durante el G CSrnaVal.
Una mascara q un cabalIero:
tie cOnozcO, to cOnozco!
Ell otrO:
No t1ene NADIA de particular. lis
t6y empleado en- el Monte de Pie
dad
90
Cns JAmoha muy gusp" dlce
su m6dicO;
DocCoT' III Poofe s"ioo est" Ell
III dcrto'' e. posloI pero son
un'S 'u'""S ''0y F.nV"r''S>.>s'
r....-.".." '.;a. 1870 - a,.u
..:a1" i, " "'0'""' q . 0i'9 q " i'0 ''o SNS
"m'Eq, qo 1.>.,;5
~ poEoo - SS1 en'Ty - ~ J,uluo Inno
l'He l"' IL, '"'0' "9 .'> 'o9'S'
,r N'' n@4F;5" 'n' III" N' ~ "'a et
iI-Sa US "''i Ne q 'l 10 Nc ISIS
h@1"eS' n;do mo " IV''"S d '7r''0 &" III
Vlo@ y, ,ao o.so o~ht,.no uoin+o
a,,.oa i-' s. ''S'' r 0''''"0 'olOV0
00'o'' go
IT., uiaioro dosor6s do ro,orror
anranta ma sornana ma conosrca
halo nna contfcua Iluvi@, Drrgunta
A 1n mnchacbo del us.
r S,1a1o sioronr, ~, eta tiorraY
No, stnor. q Veces riegs
30
TTo obooedo ba dnf.,ndi1o y bo-
"a ""oSNUo Ii: o9l.!.uloo ne-
dn5o 49, baho. r''}'o3a ,,n rl1l'i
a. $780, 49, ~, t,anorngioo a.
"a "a "' "a ~ 49,, '"'' ~'1
Ce o, "o9ueIU' su ie9I@oo'
Soy an POI re olEo Q, SIN mn cen
tlmo, iPero 81 qul9to uSlo1 Ell reloJ!
90
GedCon va d&r CI peSRme un
amigo suyo, setsnt6n y achacosc,
que So ha qdcdado yiudo, y para con-
so!arlo le dice:
NO Sc pure u9te7, hombre, no
co
Discussion entire n0vi0q.
To es~gurO. Barfa. que ESQ ha
sido impreso.
Pero no Sc ha puF licedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

En- ell conercio de Sres. Sc
pdlveda Huos. de Sabana Grande Sc
robaron on Ia pasada ssmana veinte
dollars. Sc dice que ell autor del
rob0 abri6 una puerta de las que da
Ia plaza con lave falta puss Sc
encontr6 Ia carradura intacta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Los aguadoras de CAgnas han
sido deten(dos por contravenir en-
dicho servicio 6rdencs de Is Alcal-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Han solicitado dispense de
parentesso para contraer matrimo'
MO, don Alberto U4ises Monaga5 y
DINA Maria del Carmen Monagas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
Dr.. M. Ramirez.
0CQliSta.-
CONsULTAs, DE2a5,

San Francisco II, altos del es-
tablecimiento de don Lucas Cine
nez. n %,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
En- la galerfa de dibuin Que

En- Ia galerfa de dibujo que en-
Arecibo tiene estebleCida ell senor
Velez Ruiz, hemos tenido OCCASION de
yer Obrss de verdadero arte, entire
estas nos ha llama1o la atenci6s re-
fratos hech0s 81 l&piz de fotogra-
t1as muy b0rfadas, y Q0e segu1 per
sonas de sllf son perfectamente pa
recidos los originates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
AClaraCi0l.

Como Consocuencia de un sue]to
publicado aver ez este peri61ico he
mos recibidO la carts que con gusto
publicRmOs & continuaci6n:
Pto Rico Mario 1902.
Sr. Don Ramon B, Lopez.
M,3v GOMOw Win,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
DR.. J. Zaratt
OCuLISTA
SOL 81

J NTTUJTd
enfermedades de mujores ninos.
Convene que les retrassdos en-
sus pages al Tesoro por c2ntribu,
clones Sc decidan & hacerlo pues Ia
C0lectuT1s de R9ntas iuternas, tiene
sus bondades dentro d 10 possible,
pero 81 Sc We obligada no tendra
mas remedio que proceder con ri
gor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
Sc Vendlen

Tipo3 lie impreat&, usados, en-
buen esta 10, & 90 pesos 81 quintal,
s9 y4nden en- estA inproLte.
Tambi6n las cajss para ellos.
p.,d ,v..p..e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

El individuo Chech6 Velez del
barrio Playa Grande en- Mayaguez,
Sc cay6 de un arbol produci6ndose
una herida de resulta de Ia cual pue
de que pierda un ojo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Muy Senor m1o:
Habiendo leido en- su peri6dico
IN artfculo diciendO que SO ha orde-
nado que cierto periodico sea leido
en- las escuelas quiero decir que ESQ
no es verdad. Ning1n periodico es.
pecial fne re3omendado; tampo re.
quir1 a las muestras que compressor
el peri6dicO. Requef1 q los princi-
pales de las diferantes sescuelas que
pidiesen a las maestras dar .diaria-
menta 5 minutes de conversation so,
bre los hechOs historic6s 6 importan-
tes del d1s y una vez la semanA un
repas0 de 5sminutos de los hechos de
la semAna anterior La ides q indi.
que tiens origende las escuelas de los
EE UU. y debe ser lleyadaa cabo en-
l&se scuelas de esta ciudadLa idea es
instruir q los alumnos en- los cambios
histories del mundo que Ocurfe dia-
riAmente y las cusles maestras y dis
cipulOs deben cOnocar Este plan ha
sido acceptable con gusto y compran-
dido en- todas las escuelas excepto en-
una donde semejantes malas inter
prstaciones han ocurrido otras veces
No Sc ha pedido q las maestras que
lean un un determinado periodico, pc
ro SO esperA que SO inform&ran de
los .6contecimientos hist6ricOs co
rrientes para su propio adelanto, y
el de los alumuOs de las escuelas Rd
blicAs. ~
petnOsAmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
PorQ curar un Refnado en- un dla

cme las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
oUININA FL botcario e devOlvera e dinero 81
@ cura. La t1rna de E. W. GROVE halla con
esaIfaadatc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Dice eE. Porvenjr,D de Ponce,
que peTsouss respeta0 e5 dc aquella
localid&d, Green, en- virtud lie RIFE
1encias particuleres qua seral in
dultados de Js pens de muorte los
cinCO sentanCiadCs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
90
POSTUMA,

ST de la noche en- Ia callad8 som bra
slguns vez lIegase tn ventana
el debil eco de una voz lejana
que doliente Sc quejs y q. to nOmbra;
81 de los prados Ell la verde alfom-
bra
cuando brille la luz de Ia mafane,
en- la flor que tus treuzas or ergalana
sorprendes una lagrima y tie asom-
bra,
no imsgines que es gotta do rocfo
y que te eDgana un triste penSamien-
to-;
sabe que aqu6l es llanto y Il%nto mfo
Que no SO queja entire Ia sombra
81 viento
que 20 me muero y 81 morir tie env1o
nj Ultima troVa y mi dltimo lameuto
F.. A DE ICAZA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Doctor Pagani Salicrup, M6di'-
co Cirujano de la Facultad de Paris,
Externo de los Hospitales de aque.
LA ciudad, Miembro dc la Sociedad
de Antropologfa de Ia misms, y de
la de Mineralogfs de Francis, con
consulta alberta en- esta Rep1blica.
Certifca; Haber usado durante
su pratica m6dica la Emulsion de
Scott, de aceite de hfgado de baca-
lao con hipofosftos de cal y de scsa,
siempre CON les mas satIsfactorios
resultados en- todos aquellos casos
en- que la terapeutica aconseja Ell
uso de aquellas sustancias. Santo
Domingo, r. D, Setiembre, 1904
Doctor Pagani Salicrup.
Mayagtez Puerto Rico, JUNO
IA de 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

De horida meaos gave ha si1o
cnrAdo en la sala de 8ocorros de
P0rc9 el iudividuo Juan Miralie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09
DIGANME!!!

En- Ell hospital de mendigCs de
Ia ciudad de Ponce SO hs celebrado
una s0lemne function rel;giosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

TV II armstrong
Supt. of schools. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

LOSAS DE CANARIAS p2ra
pavimentos venden { precics lmita
dos en- Ell almacen de A, Vicente y
Ca.
(Marina) rs 80 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Un barrio de Mayaguez, al cusl
ell pueblo denomina <BueuOs Aires4
y que llega hasta el muelle Sc estA
poblsndo de casitas, colOcadas, Sc
gun La Voz de ID Patria" sin Or
den s!gana, sino donde le convene
q cada duef1o. ~ qui6n da permiso
para esas construcciones?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

Don H ginio Silva ha silo
nombrado Guariia municipal de
Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

De caida, p0r causa de pisar
una c&scara en- la acera, sufri6 un
individuo en- Msyaguaz Is di5loca
ci0n de un pie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-09

A LOS HACENDAD0S.- S.-N!uguna
fabrica de azlicar podra trabajar bicn sin mn
Triple Efecto, 8 EVaporador Multiple,
aparatos Lille" es de mas superioridad que
ningln olro sistema, y mas econ0mico
Para precios particulares
Dirigrse r. A. Mac
Unico Agente en- PR.
CalIe del (riStO No |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
RAILROAD RUMOR DENIED.

President Hall States That There is to
 be No Redivision of Consolidated.
 A rumor to the effect that the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road officials were to alter the divisions of the road making New London the terminus of one division from New York and combining the division from Boston to Providence with that part of the present Shore Line from New London to Providence into another division, with headquarters in Boston, was last night most emphatically denied by President John M. Hall. He stated that the report was at the present time ab- solutely without foundation, but, how ever, intimated that such redivislon had been contemplated. Nothing has been done and nothing will be done in the very near future, according to Pres ident Hall
 He also stated that the appointment of a successor to Purchasing Agent H. A. Bishop had not been made and would not be for a few days. President Hall will make the appointment when occa- sion demands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, 2Se,
TAMPA's EARTHLY pARAD1sE

TAMPA'S EARTHLY PARADISE.
 The Tampa Bay Hotel is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent, and situated as it Is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive The climate is sublime, and now, in February, while the winter blasts are blowing in the North, the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt. Fish are plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent tarpon, the silver king. to the small but beautiful trout. are to be caught in the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand, and not a day passes that parties 6o not come in with num- bers of the birds, have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served few hours after they are shot.
 There are nearly half a hundred pro- fessional and amateur golfers winterine at this resort, and this fact can be ac- counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state, but among the best in the country. A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
BLUES ANNUAL BALL.

Reception and Floor Committees An
 nounced.
 The general committee of arrange ments for the annual ball of the Ma tional Blues on Washington's birthday night will meet tomorrow morning to hear the report of the several sub-com- mittees and complete every detail in connection with the affair These sub committees were all appointed with power to act and their reports will be final. Thus far the reception and floor committees have been appointed, and are as follows:
 Reception committee-Captain E. L.. Isbell, Major John Q. Tilson, Captain John Sinister, Captain H. C. Young and Lieutenant A. A. filling.
 Floor committee-Sergeant T. F. Ken ney, chairman; Sergeant M. J. Monsoon Sergeant c. H. Hunt, Corporals w. E.. Barton, H. Letcher, H. F. Bushey D. H. Haines, J. J. Mcdonald and w. Bowden, Trumpeter E. F. Beecher, Pri- yates w. c. Dunn, R. L. Grant, R. Lid dell, H. J. St. Jacques, H. w. s. Barnes, J. l.. Lunbacker, B. J. Kelleher, J. M. Lanigan, J. A. McRoberts and w. F. Monroe.
 There will be fifty boxes arranged along the sides of the armory and thus far thirty-six of them have been dis posed of, several of them at higm fig ures.
 The executive committee is composed of Lieutenant l.. H. Page, Sergeant H. A. Beebe, Sergeant T. F. Kenney, Cor poral c. A. Lee and Private w. L. AL corn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THE DISTRICT COURT.

The opening session of the United States district court will be held in this city on Tuesday, February 25, at 10 a. m. As Judge William K. Townsend has been assigned to sit in the United States court in New York city for three weeks, commencing February 26, this arrangement will limit the February session of the court to one day All pending matters which cannot be dis posed of on that day can probably be assigned by agreement or order for dates on or after March IS.
 The grand jury has bene summoned in for February 25. There is but one case for the grand jury, that of Joseph Iffodamanti, an Italian of Derby, who is accused of mailing an obscene letter.
 Judge Townsend has decided to retain possession of his suit of offices, in the Federal building of this city instead of taking a suite in New York or else- where on the circuit. He made up his mind to retain his New Haven offices almost as soon as he was appointed. His decision means that no matter who is appointed judge of the district court the offices will not be located in New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THE CITY COURT.

Garret J. Scully and John J. Coffee were brought before the court charged with burglariously entering a cigar store on Grand avenue and carrying off a small amount of property.
 These cases were continued until February 22 under bonds of $500
 The case against Burney Weinstein, who was believed to have been an ac- complice was nolled.
 William Green, also charged with burglary, had his case continued until February 15. Green is accused of break ing into the liquor store of Harris La- pidoes on Factory street, stealing sev- eral pail of wine
 Thomas Scocia, a non-support case, was continued until April 1 nisi, to make some provision for the mainte- nance of his wife.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Patrick Ahern for drunkenness.
 Edward Boyd, for breach of peace, paid a fine of s5 and costs of S6.14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
BIG EGG CASE SETTLED.

The well known egg case of Dillon x Douglass vs Lee & Hoyt, and the coun- ter claim of Lee & Hoyt vs. Dillon & Douglass for rent have been withdrawn from the courts.
 It was stated that the lawyers on both sides realized that it would be at least six years before a final judgment could be obtained and that it would take fortune to settle the costs, to say nothing of the attorneys fees The amount involved was s40,000 worth of eggs. Both of the parties, after they were given a look at the pleadings, which would fill, without exaggeration, 132 page newspaper set in small type. realized their position and agreed to go out and talk it over without lawyers. The result was that the cases are with drawn.
 The case was returned to the su- perior court five years ago, and has never been tried, but is well known to every superior court judge. excepting those recently appointed, for it came be- fore them all on pleadings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
SPLENDID RECITAL
Given by Miss Ida A. Barnes in Warner
 Hall

Given by Miss Ida A. Barnes in Warner
 Hall.
 The recital given by Miss Ida Almira Barnes, elocutionist, in Warner hall on Thursday night was one of the pleas antest affairs of the season and an un- qualified success. Miss Barnes, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Barnes, of Howard avenue, this city is possessed of considerable dramatic ability, as was demonstrated by her ex- cellent rendition of the selection 'The Encounter With the Panther" and also by the encore piece, one of lighter vein, both of which were greeted with hearty applause. There was a very large at tendance. The work of Miss Barnes pupils also demonstrate the fact that she has the faculty of imparting her knowledge to others, and each one was generously encored. Special mention should be made of the numbers given by Master William Loveday and Miss Gladys Stowell.
 Miss Barnes is a graduate of the Hill house high school class of 1900, and it is safe to predict very successful fu- ture for the young lady. She will doubtless be in much demand at com ing entertainments.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaffney Louis A. Lautenbach and the Harmony Glee club assisted in the programme, and their numbers were given in their usual ex- cellent manner. At the conclusion of the entertainment an informal dance was given the music for which was furnished by a fine orchestra
 The patronesses were Mrs. John P. Studley, Mrs. E. B. Baker, Mrs. w s. Barnes, Miss Annie Babcock and Mrs, s. H. Barnes, and the ushers were Frank M. Adams, Yale 1902 S., Arthur B. Alling, Harry Thompson and Charles Foster, Yale 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
BANKRUPT EXAMINED

Before Referee Newton yesterday morning another examination was held in the case of Maurice F. Tracy of An sonia. whose petition in bankruptcy has been before the court for several months. Edward Shay was questioned at length yesterday morning concern ing a horse and wagon belonging to the bankrupt estate which mysteriously disappeared.
 day in the United States court the involuntary petition against the S. c. Burwell Fish company will be heard by Judge Townsend It is expected that the firm will be adjudicated bankrupt and the matter will then be referred to Referee Newton. w. H. H. Hewitt is temporary receiver of the company, and will probably be made trustee
 No one opposed the discharge of E. J. Heineman in the referee's court yes- terday morning and he was recom- mended for favorable consideration by Judge Townsend in the United States court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THE NEW CHAPEL

Which is to be Erected at Evergreen
 Cemetery.
 The contract for the fine new chapel to be erected in Evergreen cemetery has been let to Sperry x Treat, the con- tractors, who have practically the en- tire contract. The structure will be an imposing one and complete in every detail.
 East Haven stone is to be the ma terial used and the entire exterior of the building is done in a most pleasing style. The interior is planned no less effectively. It includes besides the main chapel a vestry room for women. The chapel itself will seat about one hun dred peopde and is to be'equipped with the most modern church equipments The cost of the building will be between s25, 900 and $26,0OO L. w. Robinson is the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

nue property is involved. Until the first Monday in June is given for re- demption in both cases.
 Arguments were made in the case of Sanford B. Martin vs. William Froh- lich. This Is suit for damages be- cause of the allegations of the plaintiff that he contracted the barbers itch in the defendants barber shop. The hear ing was on a motion for more specific statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
The Boston Grocery C0., Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4I.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Yale Corinthian Yacht Club Held a
 Special Meeting.
 The Corinthian Yacht club of Yale has appointed the following commit tees:
 Race committee-Joseph B. Thomas, jr. 1903 E. I. Law. 1902 c. A. Cochran, 1908, D. R. Mckee, jr., 1903, D. Bois, 1904, N. H. Brown, 1903 s., R. H. Thom- as, 1905.
 House committee-M. $. Willing, 1904, R. H. I. Goddard, jr., 1903, J. w. Rev. holds, 1903.
 Committee on designs-R. H. I. God dard, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
HEARING ON INFRINGEMENT
 CASE

A hearing will be held to-day before Clerk Pickett of the United States court sitting as a master in chancery in the case of the National Folding Box and Paper company against Alexander Rob- ertson and others of Montville. MT Pickett will hear the case in she matter of damages. Judge Townsend handed down a decision some time ago in favor of the complainant. The court found that the defendants had infringed a certain patent on a folding box and or dered an accounting The infringe ment began in 1893 and continued a number of years, just how long will be determined by Clerk Pickett. He will make his report to Judge Townsend of the circuit court who appointed him master in this case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
MILITARY CLUB ASSURED.
Many Replies Received by Secretary
 Punderson.

Many Replies Received by Secretary
 Punderson.
 Henry F. Punderson, secretary of the committee appointed to arrange details for the formation of a military club with headquarters in this city, has re- ceived replies from about seventy-fve non-residents, all of whom are in favor of joining the new organization.
 About six hundred letters and mem bership blanks have been sent out to various men in the state eligible to join the proposed club, and the replies are coming in constantly.
 Thus far they have been very favora- ble and the prospects of the organiza- tion seem brighter than ever The com mittee will wait a week or two longer before calling another meeting. They want to give every one interested an opportunity to reply before holding an- other meeting.
 The replies thus far received are from men iii New London, Dsnielson, Win sted, Hartford Meriden, Bridgeport. and in fact almost every town and city in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
YALE AND HARVARD

Hockey Teams at Least, on Good
 Terms-Will Meet ToNight.
 The athletic relations existing be- tween the blue and the crimson are said to be somewhat strained, but there has been no trouble between the hockey teams and they will meet tonight in what will prove the most interesting game ever played between the teams of the two universities. The game will be played in St. Nicholas rink, New York, and every reserved seat has been dis posed of.
 The Yale team is considered one of the best that ever represented the New Haven university, and Harvard's team is also said to be star one. Both teams have clean record for the inter- collegiate championship, having won two games and lost none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
IS IT THE YEAST
 OR IS IT THE FLOUR.

Poor and dark bread may be erro~ reousIy laid to the yeast when in reali- ty the trouple is with the flour. The best yeast is none to good, but yeast can never make up what the flour lacks. The way to be sure of good bread is to buy Perfection Flour" Being made In the east, it has little opportunity to lose freshness between the grinding and using. It not only makes whiter bread than does ordinary flour, but it makes dough- -kneading an easier mat ter If your Grocer doesn't have Per lection Flour" prevail upon him to get 1t. That will give you an opportunity to test its superior qualities.