davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
UItinos cables
FoRTIFICANDO

FORTIFICANDO
Uu despRcho recibido por ell Eli
mes de Londres, asegura que las tropas
rusas estacionadas en- New -Chwang han
sido reforzsdas por IN grueso cuerpo
del ejercito compuesto en- su mayor par
20 por artilleria de montafla.
ULTIMATUM
FL Gobierno japones ha pasado una
communication al de Rusia, urgieudole
una pronta respuesta al ultimatum que
le e-r'sra por considerar expirado ell
plazt le di6 para In desocupaci6n de
los pneolos que tienen en- su poder en- Ia
Manchuria.
GUERRA INMINENTE
Ccnsiderase que Is 1nica soluci6n
que tiene ell conficto surgido entire el
Jsp6n Russia con motive de Ia Manchu-
ria, es In guerra, pues parece que este
hltimo gobierno no quiere acceder Ia
VIA diplom6tica para llegar & un acuerdo
con los iaponeses.
LLEGARoN UN ACUERpo
Al fin los obreros declarados en- huel-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

ga en- las requisas mineras de los Estados
Colorado, New Mexico y Utah, han lle-
gado IN acuerdo con los propietsrios
de las minas.
CONFERENCTA
FL Attorney General Knox tuvo
una conferencia con ell Presidente, cita-
do por este, para enterarse de ciertos
testigos que no han sido llamados de-
clarar en- 10 referente los escandalos
del Correo.
HoRRoRosA CATAsTRoFE
Dos ferrocarriles chocaron en- Nue.
va York de IN modo terrible, ocasionan-
do numerosas desgrscias.
DEsTRUCCIoN COMPLETA
Los dos trenes chocaron de un mo-
do formidable. destroz6ndose por COM
pIeto las dos inmensss moles. FL espan-
toso incidente ocurri6 en- Siwerdy Brid-
ge, sin que los viajeros pudieran halIar
facilidades para salvar sus vidas.
EsoENAs DEsGARRADoRAs
AL reconocer los cadaveres de las
vfctimas, Sc han producido escenas des-
garradoras entire los familiares de las
personas que han perecidc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
UNA CARTA FAM0SA
RELLENO DE DISPARATES
Mr.. HUNT NO SABf 10 QUE St PESQ
ESTA MEDIC IDO
lOUE PLANCHAl
ESTA MEDIC IDO
IOUE PLANCHAl

Gobierno de la metr6poli debe tener
hombres aptos para gobernar no hom-
bres iu1tiles de cuerpo y de alma como
Mr.. Hunt.
Aouf no Sc ha levantado ell pueblo
para alterar Ia psz p1blica; 10 que 81 re-
sult6 foe que ese pueblo, en- ell colmo de
la desdicha de la. desespersci6n, Sc ha
congregado mansamente. como no Sc hu-
biera congregado en- nin9una parte del
mundo. para protestar de los desaciertos
de un gobernante, que, despues de hum
dirlO en- Ia miseria, aun tiene la desfa-
chatez de proclamar su Dr0speTsdGd en-
los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Hunt quiere tapar ell cielo con
la mano; pero ell cielo es muy grande y
su mano muy peGuena.
Mr.. Hunt fracas6 Y ahora quiere
desshogar su venganza sobre ell mlsmO
pueblo que fu6 vfctima de gus torpeZas.
Mr.. Hunt, en- los 1itimos dias de su
gobierno quiere dejar memoria peren-
ne de sus audacias.
Ell gobelnadorcillo infeliz va quiere
echarselss de dictador, y tai aparece Co
mo un ninito con coraje.
Sin duda alguna, que ell Tio Sam le
aplicara unas cuantas nalgadas.
Y Sc las merece.
Porque los niflos no deben mentir,
Mr.. Hunt ha mentido.
Porque los nifios no deben de ser
soberbios, Mr.. Hunt padece de ra-
bietas.
Porque los nifIos no deben de ser
sanguinarios, y Mr.. Hunt consinti6 que
sc apalease las muchedumbres.
Por este, mucho mas. Mr. Hunt
debe ser castigado y que ell Tio Sam lie
airline unos azotes, por mano de Mr..
Lindsay, que para estas cosas Sc pinta
solo.
La carta del Gobernador al senior
Iglesias, es ell documento mas torpe Y
rid{culo que de Ponce de Leon aca ha-
bfa garabateado ning1n gobernante.
Debe mandarsele & Mr.. Roosevelt,
para que Sc haga cruces.
Es un documento Official que deshon-
ra & la nsci6n americana.
Pudiera enviarse como curiosidad
ges5ernanaental & la Exposition de San
Luis.
LIE darfan IN premio.
Pero Mr.. Hunt no hay que hacer-
le case.
Lo que ST. sufrirlo con paciencia
por ocho diez dias, como Sc sufre IN
sarampi6n un dolor de vientre.
va 10 hemos dicho:
Cuanto haga en- adeIante, solo sera
ell recurso del pataleo.
Pero, total res.
Els hombre al mar.
No 10 saliva nj la Potorocs.
lPobre Mr.. Hunt!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
REBELLION


Los naturales de las islas de los La
drones Sc han declarado en- rebellion con-
ira los Estados- Unidos, cercando por
mar Y TERRA las esoasas tropas que Ia
Republics del Norte mantiene allf para
prestar en- las islas Ell servicio de guar
nici6n.
VISTA
Ell presidente de la rep1blica fran
cesa ha recibido la vista del Secretario
de Ia Guerra de los Estados- Unidos Mr..
Root, que fu6 acogido con mucha cordia-
lidad.
HORRIBLE MATANZA
Los rebeldes han cometido en- islas
Ladrones todo genero de asesinatos. Los
naturales, al grito de independents. pa
saron & cuchillo la esposa del Presi-
dente Y otras personas muy notables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
Victor Huste

(Sucesor de q. Tinaud)
Sam yuan de PuoraO-@fa0
Joyas J brillantes. Relojes de todas
classes y de la acreditada marca
sTINAUD PATENT,
Lentes y espejuelos CON crigtaIes
de Roca- Cubiertos y artfculos de
aovedad propios para regalos.
Agents de Eastman Kodak & Go
C4naras y productos fotografcos.
Be remitsn oatalogos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
Famosa y mas que famoss, famosf-
sima resulta la carta que nuestro va c6-
lebre goberAador, escribe al senior Igle-
sias.
Es un hato de disparates.
Vean ustedes:

Us uU uaGO u6 QlSpATAG6S.
Vean ustedes:
<San Juan Octubre % 1903, Mr..
Santiago Iglesias, no ] Concordia St.
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sr. He recibido su
Carta de Octubre 19. Vd. puede descan-
sar asegurado que cada derecho legal Sc
r& mantenido para TODD Ell pueblo v que
allf no habr6 ingerenciA alguna por la po-
licfa con las Asambleas pacfficss de ira
bajadores & otros, pero teniendo presen-
te las que sean manifestamente para in
sultar la bandera de los Estados Unidos,
para insultsr ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos de otro modo que son in
tentadaS para levantar al pueblo para CO.
meter actos contra la ley, 6 alterar la paZ
p1blica, que traicionan Ia paz, no pue-
den ser permitidas, 8 contra Ia paZ buen
orden de Ia comunidad. Habiendo en-
Ponce policfa municipal, ellos pertene-
ce aquella Jurisdiction.
Respetuosamente. Ell Gobernador.S
El Gobernador Mr.. Hunt para dis
culpar 81 conducta, 2segura 10 que no es
cierto, este es, que los socialistas hayan
insultado 8 la bandera americana.
Y tan no es asf que IN Tribunal de
Justicia absolvi6 los que Sc habla de-
latado por este delito.
Es decir que Mr.. Hunt, 6 sabiendas,
da por cierta una mentira.
lTriste costumbre de Mr.. Hunt!
En- esas mismas falsedades Sc apoy6
81 para ordenar la policfa que disolvie-
sc los meetings del pueblo.
7 esta orden, .ya 10 hemcs dicho y
repetiremos mil veces. es abusivs por
parte del gobernador, una vez que no
tiene 81 facultad para darla, en- virtud de
una ley existente votada por las CANA
ras, permitiendo ell uso ibre de estas cla-
ses de manifestations.
Mr.. Hunt podra ordenar la poll
cia que disuelva estos meetings. Mr..
Hunt, tiranico cruel, podra permitir,
con 81 sonrisa de Mefst6feIes, que Sc
asesine al pueblo; pero sobre Mr.. Hunt
esta ell espfritu de Ia Ley ante esa Ley
tiene que dollar la cabeza, cuadrele no
le cuadre.
Aquf no Sc ha insultado la bandera
americana; aquf 10 que SO hs dicho SO
dice es que esa bandera en- nuestro pals
no ha servido sino para cobijar Mr..
Hunt tipos como Mr.. Hunt, que otra
cosa no representa- sino Ia ruina del te-
rrufio.
Aqui no Sc ha insultado al gobierno
de los Estados Unidos; aquf 10 que Sc ha
proclamado y so proclama es que ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

Representation de las Salinas de la Isla de Puerto
Rico, Curacao Bonaire. Ofrecen SAL de las eitadas
Salinas go cts quintal en- deposito de la Marina
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Reform Press

Since the union of the two wings Of
the peoples party at Denver last week
and as we are now one organization
all pulling and working together for
the accomplishment of the same great
purpose we would like to ask il 1t
would not be we'll to organize the Ma
tional Reform association. The last
meeting we had was in Detroit, Mich,
in July, 1901, and the editor of the
Watchman was then elected president.
We would like to get the opinion Of
cur brothers of the press and If we
can get assurances of cooperation we
would like to call meeting at Kansas
City or some other central city to re-
organize and put ourselves in better
shape for the great battle next year.
wi each editor speak out and give
us his views on this important mat
teri. M. Mallett, in Cleburne (Tex.)
Watchman.
(The Independent seconds your mo-
tion. Bro. Mallett. Perhaps it might
be we'll to not call the meeting until
February %, 1904, and have 1t at St
Louis when the three national com
nittees meet-for the reason that pop
blist editors as rule are not finan-
cially able to make very many long
trips during the year, and for the
further reason that great many OF
these editors will be at st. Louis as
members of the various committees.
But Bro. Mallett is the president.
Why can't a great deal be done by
correspondence now, especially in the
way of soliciting and enrolling mem
terS ED. Ind)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03

in saying it will be heartily indorsed
ty every true populist. In view OF the
many sacrifices the populists have
made for Mr.. Bryan, his criticism was
in bad taste to say the least.
l am so. we'll pleased with your pa
per, if you will send me a number OF
your five months trial subscription
cards I will try what can do TO ez-
tend it's circulation.
The populists of this county (Dal-
las) opposed the Endorsement Of the
democratic ticket in 1896 and did all
they could to prevent it. but after it
was done we went to work for the
ticket and carried strong republican
county for Mr.. Bryan, knowing at the
time IL Bryan was defeated our party
would be ruined. Now, we wish you to
go ahead and spread the truth abroad
and spare not, and we will be with
you to the end. No more fusion for us.
W. w. FINLEY.
Cloverdale, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Secretary Shdw's Tr!ckery

Secretary Shaw is now reported to
told the view that he can cover any
amount of internal revenue receipts
into the treasury and then turn them
over to the depository banks provided
nc has kept these receipts separate
from customs receipts, which by ex-
press provision of law cannot be turned
into the banks. The secretary now
has an available cash balance in the
II easury of about $75,O00,000, some
$4,000, 900 of which is marked on the
looks as from internal revenue, and it
is said that he is ready to put this
$40,000000 into the banks if the fall
pinch in the money market demands
II. He evidently holds to the view
that the depository banks are as much
a part of the United States treasury"
within the meaning of the constitution
as the various sub-treasuries are.
Springfield Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Telephone Competition

Hark! the ringing of the bells
Telephone bellsi
For thru modern competition
We have now repetition
Of the bell-the telephone bell!
There are now in number-two,
'Tis the "old phone" and "the newt
When I'm deep in consultation
Those two phones in exultation
Start their diabolic ringing,
Ringing. ringing, ringing!
While I rush from one to t'other
Trying hard bad words to smother;
For I'm burdened with another
Bell-telephone bell
M. j. Bliem, in Medical World.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Indiana Populists

Editor Independent: am we'll
pleased with the action of the Denver
meeting and note with pleasure the
fact that Mr.. Edgerton will visit Ind
ieEapolis September "a.
Our state chairman, Mr.. Robinson,
Las issued call for state central
committee meeting and general confer
ence to meet at Occidental Lotel, Ind
isnapolis, September "a, at II o'clock
a. m, and we expect good meeting.
Now that it is understood that fu-
sion is at an end and that Mr.. Bryan
cannot further manipulate or control
the peoples party, we will be able to
muster our old-time strength in Ind
lana. S. w. WILLIAMS.
Vincennes, Ind. ssse
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03

The peoples party state central com
n.ittee of Indiana is hereby called to
meet at the Occidental hotel, in the
city of Indianapolis. Thursday Sep
tember "a, 1903. at II o'clock a. m.
All populists who intend to act with
us in the next campaign are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
FRED ]. S. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
Cloyerland, Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
ANARCHY AT WASHINGTON
Contsant and Persistent
Violation Of Law by the
Secretary Of the Treasury


terms, as authorized by him:
By the terms of the act these GER
tificates are exempt from the payment
OF all taxes or duties of the govern
ment of the Philippine islands, or any
local authority therein, or Of the gov
ernment of the United States, as well
as from taxation in any form by or
under any state, municipal or local au-
thority in the United States or in the
philippine islands.
The secretary of the treasury au-
thorizes the statement that these cer-
tificates of indebtedness will be ac-
cepted by the treasury department as
security for deposits of the public
money of the United States in national
hanks whenever further deposits may
be made, and may at any time be sub
stituted for United States bonds now
held as security for deposit, on condi-
tiOn that the government bonds thus
released be used as security for addi-
tional national bank note circulation
"Orders will be filled according to
priority of receipt Upwards Of ST.
100000 of this issue have been sold by
us COudv, dAu VIC AuoJ tHC@ CLOiC ul 5O
immediate action if you desire any
portion of the amount remaining at
cur disposal. Yours very truly.
"HARVEY FISK & SONS.
august %, 1903"
The men who believe that the banks
already have the $150,000,000 of gold
claimed in the daily reports to be in
the treasury, say that it is well known
that Wall street is hanging on the
ragged edge Of destruction that a
panic means death to the party in pow
er; and that a secretary who has so
often and so boldly violated the law
would not hesitate to transfer that
gold to the clearing house ring OF
hanks at any time if an absolute neces-
| sity arose to save Wall street and his
PARTY.
Some men who have been keeping a
close watch on the movements OF gold
claim that they have evidence that at
| least part of that $3.50, ,00O.O0U has been
IN the banks for some time The sus-
picion is not confined to this country
1t has got as far as London. The Lon
don World of August II calls atten-
| LlOu 10 IL0 IdCI IudC SlOCho pay lug q
high rate of dividend have been sold
in large lots within few weeks after
a fall "that was very pronounced. ,"
On the price at which the stocks were
sold, the dividends would equal from
10 to 20 per cent and yet they were
sold in lots of 5000 and 10000. Why?
Because the men who owned them
were forced to sell to pay their stock
| gambling debts. The London World
expresses surprise that under such
conditions the price did not go lower.
The men who make the charges say
that what stayed the fall and pre-
vented lower prices was the gold sur
reptitiously obtained from the treas
uTy.
One thing is certain: Whether that
50,000,000 of gold is really in, the
treasury or not, the secretary is an
anarchist insofar as he has violated
repeatedly the plain enactments OF
congress.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03
Missouri PopuIists

Editor Independent: A friend hand
ed me copy of your excellent paper
that contained your reply to Mr.. Bry-
ems criticism of the Denver confer
ence. Your reply stated clearly so
many truths that have no hesitation
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-03

One thing is certain: Whether that
8, s,50,000000 of gold is really in, the
treasury or not, the secretary is an
anarchist insofar as he has violated
repeatedly the plain enactments of
congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
PoLk,s TREASURER.
Murrow and Layman May Clash Over
Succession to Office.

Des Moines, Nov. There is a prob
bility that lawsuit wiz be neces-
sary to- determine when Treasurer
elect Chas. Murrow shall take charge
of the office of county treasurer.
County Treasurer Al. w. Layman
declares that he will not vacate the
Office until after January 1 even though
his successor qualities and files q
bond.
Treasurer elect Murrow declares he
will assume charge of the Office just
as soon as he is qualified and that will
probably not be later than next Thurs
day.
The present attitude of both Layman
and Murrow is the result of Il long and
bitter warfare dating from the time
the two men became political aspirants
for the same job--that of county trea-
S11rla
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
WHEN TO PRIME TREES.

We have had several inquiries as to
the best time of the year to prune and
trim fruit trees. We first wish to say
that trees in western orchards do not
need and will not stand the amount of
pruning which eastern trees will, and
for the west the safe plan is to prune
sparingly, combining it to the removal
OF root sprouts, crossed and interfering
limbs and those which show signs of
decay. The removal of limbs of any
size should be done in early June, when
the flow of sap is the strongest and the
growth of new wood rapid. The scars
will then quickly heal over. If the
limb removed is over an inch in diam
eter little paint should be put on the
cut. Small stuff and root shoots may
be removed any time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
THE LITTLE FARM WELL TITLED.

s
The little farm well titled represents
the best and highest type of agricul-
ture. Such farms abound in the. Meth
erlands, Germany, France, England,
Japan and the island of Jersey and are
in very marked contrast to the large
farm slabbered over so common in this
country, especially in the west. Cheap
land promotes this latter class of farm
ing, high priced land the former. A
man may slash around on ten dollar
land and make it pay, but he cannot
do it on land worth 500 per acre. The
small farm implies more neighbors,
better schools, better social advantages,
better highways, a greater diversity of
crop products, exemption from the
bane of hired help. There are thou
sands Of men who are carrying a
heavy mortgage on big farms when it
would be every way for their interest
to sell half their land. get out of debt,
do better work on the half kept, i'm
prove their stock, be rid of SO much
help and take little comfort all round
in living, and if the wives and families
of these men could have their way it
would be done in short order
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
BLAME WRECK UPON OPERATOR
indianapolis Coroner Says /. H. Bishop
Failed to Transmit Order.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. T. The
blame for the wreck of the Purdue spe
cial on the Big Four is now said by
Coroner Tutewiler to rest with +. H.
Bishop, the train operator at the Shell
by street station. He has left the city
and cannot be located. The coroner
says Bishop had received an order
fromthe Kankakee train masters office
announcing the coming of the special
and directing him to. notify Yardmas-
ter Thomas here that the latter might
notify all switching crews. This COR
oner Tutewiler says, Bishop did not
do and the wreck resulted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
FREE DELIVERY AND ROADS.

The farmer, the mudhole in the pub
lie highway and the rural mail service
are very intimately connected, for the
continuation Of the mail, service de-
Ponds largely upon the mudhole being
fixed. The service is in such shape to-
day that the government will not be
slow to take advantage OF the plea of
bad roads toabolish these routes, which
do not in point of business done and
Families served come up 10 the stand
ard fixed for the establishment of new
routes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
IGNORANCE AND HAPPINESS.

We noted slovenly piece of blowing
the other day. The field was covered
with quite a heavy growth of weeds,
and in turning the land over fringe
of them was left sticking out and up
above the surface of the plowed field
This might so easily have been avoided
by the use of a drag chain or weed
hook attached to the pillow that we Won
dered how the plowman could take
any sort of pleasure in his work, but
as we passed him he was whistling
the Good Old Summer Time,'' as hap
Ply as you please. There is lots Of hap
piness associated with ignorance in this
world
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
FEMININE FOLLY.

wanted. girl to do
houseworls in small family" This Is
the advertisement which may be seen
in almost every paper in the land, and
this with country having a surplus
Of women seeking honorable ways of
getting living. They eagerly take up
cierking in stores, typewriting, profess
sional nursing. become teachers of art,
music and laborers in our public
schools, quite often competing with and
throwing men out of work, and yet by
common consent they avoid the good
old fashioned vocation of home making
and home keeping unless some plug of
man will marry them, and then they
will work the rest of their lives at it
for nothing. The why of all this is
queer. We are told upon good authori-
ty that when woman does homework
for pay she ruins her social standing;
that the cooking, bed making and
sweeping and washing are all right
when she does this work in her own
home, but her social undoing when she
does it for some other woman for pay,
and that it is this thing which makes
women shun this class of work. 1t seems
to us that there is in this matter whole
lot of feminine folly. There is a crying
need all over the country for this class
of help. but it cannot be obtained for
love or money. We believe much of the
trouble comes from the old idea that
when person is able to employ anoth-
er to do the dirty work of life it also
carries with it the privilege of regard
ing and treating such helpers as be-
longing to an inferior class. Now, while
this works all right in foreign coun-
try, where society is stratified and
classified, it doesn't work here, where
classes are unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
AGRICULTURE IS AN OCCUPATION.


Taking the whole list of available
occupations open to the Industrious
young men. we do not know of one
which will so surely insure him a good
living and competence for old age as
agriculture. True, his gains may be
slow and his work hard, but he will
cat well and sleep well, enjoy good
health. eat at a well spread table year
in and year out, maintain a degree of
independence not found in any other
calling and by giving his business in
teiligence and care can be sure of
enough to live on comfortably when he
gets old. This is so much more than
common men in the common occupa-
tons of life secure on an average that
it is worth thinking over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

When down in Texas this summer
we saw many of the Texas hogs the
"rooters," which have the run of the
woods and which are rounded up when
hog killing time comes, These hogs
are pretty scaly specimens when coln-
pared with the northern bred Poland
China hog, but they furnish the sweet
est and best favored pork, hams and
bacon to be found in the country. If
one is killed which weighs over 200
pounds it is considered a matter wor-
thy Of mention in the local press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

had horse cut on the foot on a
barb wire. 1t was cut very bad hap
pened to get a sample box of Berrys
Barb Beater by mail the same evening.
l cured it UP sound and we'll with the
sample. Did not wash at ALL There is
no scar or callous. j. w Bowling,
Moulton, Iowa. Sold by Sargent, Clark
and Mynard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

California well deserves the name of
the Golden State, for she produces
each year $17,OO0,O00 in gold, and or
anges worth $1s,Oo0,00o, besides lots
of other good things.