davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
N0TICIAS.

No olvidarse que el mejor surtido
de mxquinas de coser de doble pes.
punte y de eadenets. 10 tienen 8.
Melon & Ca, San Justo esquina
Allen; dssde $500 en- adelante.
Sit sonsecuencia De padecimien
tos cr6nieos, ciertas calenturas, exc
sos. crecimiento r&pido, est& usted
an6mico, no divide que las "PILDO.
RAS RECONSTITUYENTEs DE
VALLE & CANCIO", preparadas
por ellos, han de ser altamente bene.
neficiosas para 10 salua.
PAaecer de anemia y debilidaa es
tan natural que easi pocas personas
eseapan 6 elias, no hay remedio pa
ra elias mas positive que ell Vino
Csrebfipa Ulrici.
Ha fallecido On Arroyo eli senior
don fermfn Olague y Arana.
Sc asegurA que 10 revolucion do
minicana .sigue adelsnte. =
A varios puebIos de IL Isla han
leg ado ya los s.cheq aes" para los q.
ejereisron de ia scesl y Sc ,ratarios,
On las pAsadas. .elecciones. Al fn...
A los NOtarIOS
CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- colores se hacan & la 6r1sn en-
LA CoRREsPoNDENCIAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
GrandeS refOrmaS en- Ell
ParQue BOrinQnen

Su duef1o ha introducido alli, ran
des reformas, para solax de los con-
currentes. Ua nuevo y hermoso Co.
medor se ha establecido tambien,
adem&s de nm gran Billar, nuevo.
Es Ahora Aquel sitio verdAderA.
mente rscreAtivo, y nadie debe de.
jar de acudir al "PArque", donde to.
do an delicioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
NOTICIAS

CONSEJO A LAS MADRES. - El iarabe calmante
'e Ia sei, wsow deee usaIse s'empTe que lo n,il9s
.ara sranqys ahyia & doo, I aaEslito dsspisria
ii nifo aBlanda sus encias. avia sus dolores hace a.
Gle. del sS%sg gs s.s 0 ss
venea esia de la denticon de cualgniea otra
Tsngsss muehe crdads sn = p psa,r Z Jaraos Claimants
No Msyagu una t'bruiA" puso
nm hechixo en- ciertA casa. Manffi.
CO! lYA esta altnra del siglol
Sal Superior de Curazao
A so OENTAvos 90.
Maiz del pals a $2-25 qq.
Ofrecen BaQuerO y Gandara
Mr.. Robinson, Jefe della Policfa
de MAyag sz, Eorprend.o una iugA.
do de gallos en- el barrio Sal alos, O.
teniendo 6 los ipfcactores de IL ley.
Doctor Emilio CheVremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTISTA
De regreso de los Estados Unidos
ha alberto su OFICINA DENTAL
Gale de San Francisco ndmer0 80.
Frente 6 10 CApills.
F.lleci6 en-. Maysguaz nm tierro nj
NO, RI 6 slio Pujols y Lopez de Vic.
toria, hijo de don Fidel Puiols.
Baquero y Gandara.
Comerciantes importadorea de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 18 y 1b, San Juan
Pto. Rico.
a-16..1
Los mArinos maysgSaxanos pro-
yectan eelebrsr ANA fiesta en- honor
de au patrona la vfrgen del Carmen
Ya han iniciado uua sucripci6n
+ tblica CON aqu6l objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Ell Sultan de Ma
rruecos Sc Drepara

Nueva York, Mario S l1.30 P. M.
FL gobierno marroquf esta COM
pranao armas en- los Estados Uni
dos. Su prop6sito es tener perfec-
tamente equipado ell ej6rcito impe-
rial, pues teme nuevos ataques de
las kabilas rebeldes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Cdmara de DelegadOS
La Camara de Represen-
tantes de Washington
aprob6 un proyecto de
ley para dar voz y "a
siento al Comisionado
de Puerto Rico.

La session no two ,inter6s algunox
ri Consejo Ejecutiyo envi6 el Il.
B. para que se entreguen directa.
mente las cantidadss que pc recAu.
dan 6 las Juntas de camfnos.
I'll Sr CornWall present6 nm pro.
yecto de Icy para que eiertos fan
eionarios pueaAn t0mar declaraeio.
mes jurAdas.
Sc ley6 nm telsgrama del senior
DegstAn pArti sipando que el Congrs
10 ha admitido que tome Asiento en-
81 an Dslegado pero supone que este
,pr0yecto de ley no pasar& en- ell Se'
nad0 por opone 90 4 81 el senador
Spooner.
Ri Pres iente frm6 Ell prey acto
de Ley ereAn6o una pensi6n 6 avor
de los nietos de don R3nal Baldo.
rioty de CAst.o.
Sc lego una patici6n Do Primitivs :
Aguayo de Manatf solicitAndo ana
subvenci6n para eRviar ga hiis Do.
lOres 6 la E scuela Normal.
Sc puso ( discussion el G B. para
cubrir defieiencias en- el presupues.
to, seOei6n por seeci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

FAlleci6 en-. .Maysguezun tierro nj.
no, RI 6 slio Pujols y Lopez de Vic.
toria, hijo de don Fidel Pujols,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
A los NOtar1OS

CARPETAs PARA EsCRITURAs
en- colores se hacan & In 6r1an en-
LA CoRRNsPONDNNCIAe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Baquero y Gandara.

Comerciantes importadorea de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 18 y 1b, San Juan
Pto. Rico.
a.1S.-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
UN PROCES0
que despierta mucho in
tereS

GPuede el eiercicio de la homeopathic
periudicar al hombre aun ouando
quien la ejerza no sea medieo?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

ESPECIFICOS HOMEOPATI-
COS DE HUPHREYS de venta por
Rafael Castro Gonzalez, Fortaleza
81. Sc regala un manual para sd uso
en- espafiol 6 ingl6s &aquellos que 10
soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Moret MufIox con su esposa dofik
E 1riqus sta VAGUE sobre divorcio.
Abog sdos: Hernandez Lopez y Hers
nxndez u sera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Doctor Emilio CheVremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
hA alberto su OFICINA DENTAL
calls de San Francisco ndmero 80.
Frente 6 Ii Capille.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Mr. Romero Haxahusent, de
classes de ingles, en- su casa calle
Nueva ndmero altos Marina, los
lunes, microbes y viernes, de s 80
de 10 noche, & dos pesos mensua.
les. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

ssVotaifA por 10 Independence icuan
bella 90! pero no Quefiendo con.
tribuir q. 10 sangre de mis- hsr'
mAnog POGO acostumbrAdos 10
libertad, vista mas de rojo el
cuerpo de B 1rinquen, vot0 por
el Territorfio porque en- 81 me
abrigR 10 esperAnza de ese dia
que NO eita al final de la primerA
solucion en- 10 votacion de LA
Correspondencla."
Osro voto, de Coamo. por Terri
sOs-i0, dice:
'svoto por Territor.o por disciplius,
pero mis- simpatfas son por In
dependencies. Miguel Colon"
Otro de Mayagu:z, por Oosonia,
af1ade:
"Con gobierno militaf."
Otro de Afissco, por Indepsndsncia,
dice:
Despues de 10 independents 10
confederation antillAna."
Otro de Yauco, por Independsascsa.
dice:
s'Vota1fa por territorio, pero digo
como 6aneho: s'preier0 el pn'
ehero de casa eomido mis- an
ehas 6 los pavos del rico, estsn'
do vtolento.
Otro por IsaY.atorio. de P Jnee, vie
ne frmsdo, J. g. Toro.
Osro idem idem, hrmado, nj. A.
Salicrup.
Otro de Rio GrAnde, por 1srritorso,
dice:
s'Voto por territorio po, que sntien
do que co prefsrible ser cola do
La &m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Los mArinos maysgSaxAnos pro.
yectan eelebrar ana fiesta en- honor
de au patrons 10 vfrgen del Carmen.
Ya han iniciado una sucripcion
+ 6blica CON aqu6l objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Ofrecen BaQuerO Y Gandara

Mr.. Robinson, Jefe della PolicfA
de Mayagtisz, sorprend.o una jngA.
do de gallos en- el barrio Sal alos, { @.
teniendo 6 los IL fcActores de Ia ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Limpieza de algibes y le-
tr1naS
Don Antonio Rodriguez enearga'
do de este servicio CON los Aparatos
de 10 Liga de Pfopie tArios, otreee
verificar aquellas muy econ6mieo.
Para informes don Joae Montesi.
NOS calle de San Francisco ndmero
rs altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Un voto, por Golonia, dice !.

HMe refisro 81 deereto Aston6mieo
que eonsidero mas cientf6eo que
todas las autonomfas existentes
en- el mundo hastA hoy, que es
el qae nos di6 Espal1a. Los
americanos 81 quisierAn dar prue
bas de respet0 los pueblos de-.
beffan darnos 10 autonomfa, de
10 contrario podemos decir que
sus Jrmas de gobiern0 SON mas
desp6ticas que las de Rusie. 49,
In Raz6n."
Otro voto. de Aibonito, por Terri
tosi0, observa:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Sc asegurA que 10 revolucion do
minicana sigue aAelsnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Ha fallecido en- Arroyo Ell seffor
don Fermfn Olague y Arana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Santiago B. Palmer

AbOgado J Notar1O.
Ejercs On todos los Tribunalss
do estA Isla.
Gale Allan No. 30.
San JNAn Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05


mahsdgsa
nrmyAmar etsn D s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
Volume XVIII.
AGRICULTURE
Winter Cover Crops.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer {:

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The longer I farm the more I be-
come convinced that what we need
to do here at the South to make our
soils productive is to get more vege-
table matter into them by some
means. Be the soil stiff clay or light
sandy loan, the great majority of
these soils need organic matter. The
problem is how to get this organic
matter without it's costing us too
much.
We plant COW peas to improve our
soil, and when the peas are made,
we cut them for hay instead of turn
ing them under. We need the hay
and cannot afford to bury a crop
which is worth from fifteen to twen-
ty dollars per ton as forage. Now
this is all right provided the manure
is put back on the same land from
which the peas were cut. The vines
are gone and nothing remains but
the stubble. This stubble will help
some, of course, and the organisms
are there on the roots which capture
nitrogen from the air, but the ac-
emulation of vegetable matter is
slow indeed. How important, there
fore, that we embrace every means
within our reach to add to the supply
of organic matter in our soil.
We can do great deal along this
line by planting cover crops, even if
1t becomes necessary to turn them un-
der next spring before they mature
IN order to plant something else. Is
1t not better to keep nature working
for us all the time, building up our
land, than to let the land lie idle from
four to six months out of the
twelve. The cost of the seed amounts
to very little compared to the bene-
MT received, especially if the crop be
OF a leguminous character, such as
crimson clover, burr clover or hairy
vetch. Even rye will help, and will
flourish on land too poor to grow the
former crops. On any fairly strong
land however, the crimson clover will
be all right. Sow it between your
cotton and in your late corn, and
help it along with a few hundred
pounds of chemical fertilizer to the
acre. The fertilizer should analyze
about 10 per cent phosphoric acid
and 10 per cent potash, and can be
made by combining 1000 pounds acid
phosphate and 400 pounds muriate of
potash to make toll.
If you do not intend to SOW wheat
or oats on your cow-pea stubble, but
are reserving this land for corn or
cotton next spring, SOW some Grim
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
Number IT.

ground should then be well levelled
by the use of the harrow or disker.
The exact appearance of the moth
er fly after harvest is determined by
moisture conditions, continued dry
weather tending to retard the change
from the pupa. But moisture sufici-
ent to cause the growth of volunteer
wheat will also bring to maturity
many of the flies, and these will pro-
ceed to deposit their eggs in the vol
unteer growth. While we have no
evidence of third brood in the
State, it is not at all unlikely to oc-
cur if conditions favor. AS the first
developed flies show such partiality
for the volunteer growth, it is posi-
BILE to cause them to exhaust their
egg-laying capacity by providing an
early growth in which to deposit, by
sowing early strips around or
through the fields to be resown to
wheat, the growth on these strips to
be thoroughly covered under before
the main crop is put into the ground.
The destruction of this growth
should be deferred to the latest mo-
ment, that all mature flies may have
the opportunity to deposit eggs
therein; and this provision for the
early exhaustion of the females in
egg-laying is the particularly i'm
portant feature of the practice of
trap-strip sowing.
The experience of Kansas growers
has abundantly confirmed the argu-
ment that late sown wheat is safer
from the fly. The basis of this argu-
ment is that the adult insect is very
readily destroyed by a sharp frost,
and that wheat appearing above the
ground after the first sharp frost of
the season is not infested. While it
is impossible to determine the proper
date in advance, observing farmers
can readily approximate very closely
to it for their own locality, and it is
ordinarily safe to seed to wheat at
such a date that the new growth shall
appear after the average date of the
first frost. as shown by the weather
service records for a given region.
The records of the College Station,
for example, show this average to be
October 5, and this date is doubtless
not far from the true one for the
central counties. To the north and
west it will be somewhat earlier, and
to the southwark of this Station,
somewhat later than the date named.
The practice of late seeding is the
chief reliance of some of the most
intelligent farmers in the Kansas
wheat region, and should be given a
much more general trial by growers
throughout, whether in connection or
not with the other suggestions given
above, for there is nothing to be
gained by early growth if the plants
are to be practically killed by the fly
before winter, as has been often the
case.
E. A. POPENOE,
Kansas Experiment Station, Manhat-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11

son clover here also. All you will
have to do will be to disc up the sur
face with a cutaway harrow, SOW
your seed, and brush or harrow it in
lightly with a smoothing harrow.
These cover crops will work all win
ter gathering nitrogen and carbon
to enrich the land for your next
years crop.
It seems to me that we have been
neglecting our opportunities along
this line. One has only to ride
through the country in the fall and
witness the thousands of acres lying
bare and losing their fertility by
teaching and washing to fully appre-
ciate this fact. And this is another
benefit of the cover crop; it not only
gathers fertility, but it prevents this
teaching and washing.
Now, if you are going to plant a
cover crop, do not put it off too long.
These crops, to give the best results,
should be in the ground before the
first of October, and the sooner the
better. We want to give them all
the time possible to make growth be-
fore Christmas, and if your land is
ready, why put off planting it? 1
have seen excellent crops of Grim
son clover made from seed sown in
October, but early sowings are more
certain of success.
The old idea that land be allowed
to lay out in order to recuperate is
being replaced by the newer idea of
bringing up a soil by intelligent and
systematic rota ton. 1t is true that
land will improve when turned out
and allowed to grow up in weeds and
grass; but natures process of recup-
Grafton by the adding of vegetable
matter to the soil through this natu-
raj growth is far slower than where
scientific methods are applied, and
the same end attained in one-fourth
the time by the planting of renovat-
ing crops.
F. J. MERRIAM.
Ra++1a Hill Ga
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
Battle Hill, Ga.
The Forest and the water-supply.

The question Of water-supply
hinges on forests. Denuded hill
sides mean floods after heavy rain,
and while a mountain may be lum-
bered without destruction of the un-
dergrowth and the forest floor, a
sweeping fire following such opera
tions will destroy even the humus,
leaving bare rock or soil. Rain is
no longer retained to be let out grad
ually, but dashes down in torrents, no
longer a benefit, but an added agent
of harm, carrying away the soil and
flooding the lower valleys. The in
crease of damaging floods in late
years is due in great measure to fires
that follow reckless 1umbering.-
Review of Reviews.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
PREVENTIVE WORK AGAINST THE
HESSIAN FLY,
Observations from the Kansas Expert
ment Station That Are of Value to
Southern Wheat-GrOwers.

ACAG OGaLAOn AuaI A4C VI Ve0uC "
Southern Wheat-Growers.
Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:
The crop season just past has seen
much damage from the Hessian fly
in the Kansas wheat region, and the
correspondence of the Office of the
entomologist of the Kansas State Ex-
pertinent Station has shown that too
many farmers are still unacquainted
with, or do not practice, the widely
published modes of lessening the de-
structive abundance of this, one of
our chief wheat pests. AS preventive
measures for the preservation of
next years crop, if they are to be eff
fective, must be undertaken at once,
and as the season seems in every way
to give promise of abundance of the
fly in the fall planting, unless all
possible measures are taken to avoid
it, wheat farmers should be warned,
and should enlist neighborhood CO.
operation to the greatest possible ex-
tent, in putting into practice such
means against the pest as are war
ranted by experience.
AS the last brood of the fly remains
in the pupa or faxseed state in the
straw until near the time of the
growth of the newly sown grain, it
is the practice of many to burn off
the stubble as soon as the grain is
cut as possible. Where the wheat has
been cut with the header this will
kill the pupae remaining in the stub
BILE, practically all in the field. If
this is done throughout an entire
neighborhood, the number of adults
flies left to deposit eggs in the grow
ing wheat will be reduced to the mini
mum. It has been claimed for this
practice that by it all field pests are
destroyed, and that a valuable. coat
of fertilizer in the form of the ashes
will be left on the field. With re-
spect to these, the first claim is much
too broad, as few insects except the
fly and it's own parasites will be
burned, since they are not in the
stubble at this time; and no one can
rightly claim that the ashes left by
burning are superior to the stubble
turned to add to the humus content
of the soil, the reverse be-
ing true, and one of the
most important of the manurial
elements, the nitrogenous, being dis
sipated by the burning. It will thus
appear that of the two methods, that
of blowing under the stubble is the
better; but to be of avail against the
fly, it must be done early, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ROSSE4U THE ONLY ONE.
McCtusky Sure Dynamite and Ma
chanery We're Obtained Here.

Poice Inspector McClusky returned from
chicago yesterday and admitted that he had
1alieo to find G. Rosseau, the man accused Of
placing the dynamite box the Cunard pier.
he said he did not expect the capture of Ros-
seau fer some days McClusky expressed chag-
rim that information Of his trip to Chicago had
been published IN the newspapers before he
rived there. He had intended to be in Chicago
before the police OF that city were aware Of his
arrival. If he had telegraphed information and
a request for assistance to the Chicago police,
perhaps he might have had better luck.
Detective Sergeant Funston had been sent to
Chicago business not connected with the
dynamite box. and he was informed that Nc
Clusky and Detective Sergeant Carey were on
their way TO that city. McClusky left Carey
in Chicago to work with Funston. Regarding
the case, McClusky said yesterday
Although must admit that my investigation IN
Chicago did not bring anything new to light that IS
my trip. We have established one fact however,
in the whole affair and he was not in my opinion
a member OF any band OF secret society
lot Of stuff in connection with the that would
myself and talked the situation over with the de-
tectives and police in Chicago. There are yet many
ends to be covered in the case, which may lead to
s Rosse a vas not Nsw,YGTk man-of that am
York and if I asked to give his address I
several other cities in the West that have present
case was the individual effort of He
bought the dynamite in New-York-that much we
of.
The box fittings came from Chicago and were
put together in New-York. The machinery In the
box, however. was all put together and made in
Newly DIRK The tin bottom trunk found IN Kos
seau.s room here came from Chicago, and another
trunk found in Chicago bought in that city.
There was number the trunk found here, but
any time connected with the Cunard Line and 1
place little credence in the report that he might
have sailed the Umbria.
If placing Internal machines dock or In a
ship was mania with the man, he might have
been the pier at the time when the box was
found. We have a good description or the man,
and II has been telegraphed to every town and city
IN the United States and Canada, If we had a
photograph OF the man. however. we could work
swiftly.
Something that greatly hampers Us in our in
vestigatons Is that have been unable to find
any corresDordence of the mans that can
compare with the letter sent to the Commissioner.
In his room in Chicago found several pieces OF
wood that correspon0ed to the wood that the box
found here made of. Although ] must admit
that long way from solving the
mystery, have great hopes that something tangi-
bic will be brought to light very soon
General Greene yesterday afternoon dispelled
a rumor that there trouble in store for the
detectives because they had failed to find Ros-
sea- 81 am satisfied with the work of the
detectives" he said. They have done well
so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE M'LANE.

William Lawrence McLane, chief owner anc man
ager of the coal business which has long been
carried on under the firm of Jeremiah SKID
more's Sons died early yesterday morning at
Roosevelt Hospital. after operation which al
forded only remote hope of recovery. In 1885 Mr.
McIane was thrown from a bicycle at the foot OF
the steep Fort Lee HILL and among other grave
injuries sustained a compound fracture Of the left
leg The bone was so badly splintered that the
narts did not unite satisfactorily after it was set
and though his general health had been good, since
he got about after the accident and he had been
able to lead an active life he has from time 10
time been compelled undergo surgical treatment
On Wednesday night a major operation became
necessary as a last resort but death followed
twenty-four hours later.
Mr. McLane was a of the Rev. Dr. James
Woods McLane, Of Brooklyn, who died many years
ago. Graduated from Yale College in the class
of go he soon afterward entered the woollens i'm
porting house of his brother-in-law, Edward ii.
Van Ingen, but some years later became a partner
in the firm Of jeremiah Skidnnore's Sons, TO whose
ownership and control he eventually succeeded
Mr. NcIane had deep affection for Yale, and did
much to promote its interests. For example when
the project for a new gymnasium had languished
through several years, he took hold OF 1t with
characteristic skin and energy. and to him far
more than TO any other individual was due the
ultimate collection of exceeding S20VtI, with
which the present spacious buldlhs wa, ptt up
and admirably equipped, 10 the great d'L'
of the university in respect TO the general heatn
of the students and the athletic standard or ale
Mir. McI4ane was a OF unblernished chiT1cteT
go eirp71larly generous. affectOnate and WIN
ming digDosifiOn. He leaves d widow, but no emil
drer Five brothers and sisters survive num-
McI.ane and Mrs. Edward II: an Ingeh, an OF
New-York and Mrs. Thomas c. Farrar. OF London