davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
Ell cate Ell Espana,
Londres y ell Hayre

Las noticiaS de los merCados regula--
dores son algo favorables al articulo.
Pero en- cuanto la importancia pre-
bable del alza que Sc espera no hay
Ftodavla datos Sobre que Calcularla; to-
do habra de depender de la aprecia-
ci6n que las remesas de la nueva coSe-
cha brssilefla permitan estableeer y dc,
las proporciones con que la demanda,
ahora retra1da, Sc presente cubrir las
necesidades que de ordinario Sc desa-
rrollan al fin del verano.
En- Barcelona pocas veceS el consu-
mo Sc ha presentado tan encalmado
como ahora. Los precios contin1an
siendo, Moka, seg1n clase, de 81, 50,
a 81; Puerto Rice Caracolillo de 2S q
80, SO; Hacienda, de 2o 50 80; pueblo
de 27 a 8, Verdes Extranjeros % de
25 26; idem 2 , de p a "a, 50: todo
por duros los 4I,o kiloS.
En- Santander muy poca demanda,.
por 10 reducido del consume en- Ia epo.
ca actual solo Sc registra el encargo de
alglln lote pequeflo de Puerto Rico su-
perior, que es siempre la calidad pre-
ferida. Los precios siguen siendo sin
variacion.
En- Londres, ell disponible esta encal-
mado, pero soStenido; Ell mercado
plaza do queda 10 misno. Cotizanse:
Agosto, 80 ch. 9 p; Septiembre, SO CHI.
10 2 p.
En- el Havre Sc ha cotizado Ell saeo
de 50 kjlos: Agosto 4I75 Septiembre,
y Octubre, APPS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
68 BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLErfN MERCANT2L

Despues Sc puso mirar los ba1cos yer desembar-
car los pasajeros.
Llamabalen la atencion los marineros por pinto
trajes; miraba atenamente Ell movmiento de la
poea las gruas monumentaes avanzando largo brazo
para coger fardos enormes pedras que de-
jaba enseguida aclmene, hubese tenido miedo
de romperlas con las precauciones que madre
deja su hijo en- la
La prendera de la Gale de La Pelleer no Sc cansa-
ba de nrar
Pero sonaron las nueve, era la hora que habia
fjado para hacer su vista. Tornose hacia la ciudad
dirgo hacia Ia casta que le huberon indicado que
precisamente Sc encontraba al ado opuesto.
Fran cerca de las nueve y media cuando lego.
Como va hemos dcho primero di6 un golpe espe-
r6; pero viendo que la contestaban llam6 de
vo muy POGO sorpendida teniendo 10 que Ia
habfan referdo de que la abririan la puerta.
Entonces fue cuando oy6 la de la seforita Re-
naudin.
Una sonrisa ir6nica Sc dibuj6 en- sus labos.
ia Dios gracias va menean Ogo la voz de la
due6a.
Llam6 de nuevo, Sc arregl6 adopt6 aspecto
grave
Entonces Ia puerta So entreabri6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
RAYO DE ORC I

E1 especto venerable de la desconocida impreciono
Juana.
-lEs la seaora quien hs 1lamado7
Soy yo hija mia,-dijo la Saint-Felix con voz muy
amable.
-tQue desea la sedora7
-Qusera hablar TN instante con la sefiorta Re-
naudn:
La crada tom6 Tin are de contrariedad
-Es que la seforita esta en- Saint-Nazaire.
La sefiorita estara-dijo tranquiamente la Saint
Feixcuando la hayais dcho que la persona que desea
vera vene expresamene de Paris envada por ell noario
sehor Ramault de quien traigo cara es para TN
asunto muy mportante.
Al propio tempo la sac6 de debajo del chal
moneda de cinco frances que desiz6 la mano de
la domestica.
ESQ sera para que digan msas, hija mia.
Juana miro la forastera aire ligeramente
prendido pero to6 los cinco frances sin decir NADIA
--lVais anunciarme7-dijol la prendera.
-Si, se6ora.
-lEsta vuestra seforita?
-Esta sempre, porque sale nunca; pero le ha da-
do Ia monomania de que olga siempre que estz.
Como 81 este fuera agradabe para los crisdos!
Despues, dirigiendose Ia forastera:
.iY 81 me preguuta el nombre de Ia .senora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

Convengamos en- que las maestras
ganaron mucho en- los Estados unidos.
Una hay, amiga nuestra, que COM
pro en- Boston I'm par de zapatos, en-
trejnta centavos Gasf serian ellosD los
us6 durante cuatro semanas y, al lie
gar a Puerto Rico, los vendio a una
tia suya en- medic peso.
Maestro simpatica y querida, ahora
sl que eStaS ame1icanizada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

Los mas eminentes criticos militia
res de Turquia Y de Andorra estan de
acuerdo en- que la llave de Puerto Ar
turo no la tienen nj rusos nj japoneses,.
sino la casa de Sucesores de Roses
Co. de Arecibo. Sc re6ercn al famo-
so ron marca "Llave."
Ell "Aguila" Sc dedica ahora a pit
blicar articulos sobre la mantequilla.
iQue le aprovechel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
NOtiCias

Ell seflor alcalde de Aguas -buenas
ha hecho circular impresa una orde-
nanza votada por el concejo municipal
de aque1 pueblo, sobre faltas mas Co
munes que deben correg1r 6 denunciar
la policfa 6 cualquier otra persona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

LA Trinchera" periodico de Aqua
dilla (no es hijo del SUM- quiere
que Platon nazca otra vez.
Y 81 Platon mace lque hace?
NADIA entire dos platos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
AViso al publico

En la antigua y acreditads Sastrerfs de
b. Monies acabase de instalar una sucur-
sal de Ia muy reputada fabrica de sombre-
ros "LA BELLA BOkINQUENAn de
Sucesorss de Juan Cabrer 8. on o., de
Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallar& el ph-
blico, continuamente, vsrisdo surtidO de
SOU BREROS de- todas classes; para
caballeros, para nifos, seforitas nihas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa y tieltFo,
de pelo y lana.
Sc hace IL Orden oualquier sombrero;
para precios y demas informes, dirijase {
FORTALEZA, 2S.-San Juan. D.
d-st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

la Chispa, peri6dico de Manatf,
esta al lado de don Federico Degetaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26
HOTEL FLORIDA"

2o-TETUAN-2o TELEFONO I7o. l
lDesea usted, pasar una vida agra
dable y recreativa?
Hospedese en- el Hotel "Florida" y
10 conseguira. Estara usted. rodeado
de atenciones y comodidades; tendra
una amplia y fresca habitacion, una
mesa excelente, sera servido con rapi-
dez y esmero y puede utilizar cuantas
veces quiera los magnifcos baflos de
ducha que tiene esta casa.
.jCuanto vale esto2 Muchc dinero,
pero solamente SO le cobrara un peso
diario, y 81 le acompaf1e 81 familia,
obtendra una gran rebaja.
ST hace TN abono por un mes ten
dra una bonifcacion.
Segdn dice LA Trinchera" en-
Aguadilla existe TN escand alo de pc
rrOS.
iQue raro!
Los 1nicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEvE son los CUE llevan sobre cada
GAIA Ell retrato del DR.. BURGGRAEvE y
Ell sello de garantla.
Ha ascendido a ingeniero % del
Cuerpo de Caminos, Canales y Puer
tos de EspafIa nuestro estimado amigo
ell distinguido puertorriqueho don We
remundo Garcia Marien, q quien con
tai motive enviamos nuestra mas afec-
tuosa enhora buena.
CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PONERSE AL SALIR DEL
BANJO LAS RoPAS SUDADAS y EV1TAN-
DO TENERLAs SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen-
tes como tomar TN dla por mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purihcar
los alimentos y acumular nutriclon,
cuando Sc padece Anemia 6 Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitaclon,
escalofrios, suefIos mtranquilos y tre-
cuentes jaquecas.
Las personals que padecen estreIll-
miento deben conner pures de lenteJas
frijoles, habas 6 petit pois, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc dl-
gieren con difcultad estas legumbres
deberan acompaflarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

Segdn dice LA Trinchera' en-
Aguadilla existe TN escand alo de pc
rroS.
iQue raro!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-26

Los anicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEvE son los CUE llevan sobre cada
Gaia ell retrato del DR.. BURGGRAEyE y
Ell sello de garantia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
HuInor.

"Chinamen have q fine sense Of hu'
NOR said the young playwright, Rich
ard earle. In their quiet, dry way
the Chinese say innumerable good
things.
II one knew in San Antonio a bach
elor banker. This NAL decided that
be would employ a Chinese butler. AZ.
cordingly, his arrangements were
made and in due time the Chinese but
Ter appeared. He served his first din
ner admirably.
After it the banker said to him.
~ think you will DO we'll here. VIVA.
is your name?
".Mly name is Yot Lee Chwang Toy
the Chinaman answered..
".Ch,' said the banker, 4 can't re.
member all that. I'll just call You
john
"sAll light said the new butler.
"At breakfast the next morning the
Chiuaman smiled at his employer
pleasantly.
whats your name? be said.
"'Pierpont Morgan Jones' my friend
replied.
"'Me no memble all that said the
Chinaman. Me just call you Tom
NV"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
An Early Nuineral System.

In a paper read before the philolcgi-
cal Society Of the University Of Micai-
gan, recently, Professor George FemOl
commented upon the forerunners CT
our present system OF enumeration.
Some two years ago, in seeking the
origin of the Runic letters (tke first
letters used By the Germanic races,
Professor Hempl discovered the primi-
tive Germanic mineral mutations.
This threw new light upon the early
Germanic numerical system, as we'll as
upon the primitive Indo-European nu-
merical system. and upon the dcve!-
opment Of tae Greek alphabet, and the
Greek numerical notation.
The primitive In1o-Europcan MINER
ical system was i mixture of the deci-
NAL and the scxagesirlal. The first
large number was the 'hund," or hun
drei," that is 120. Between sixty and
120 there were no numbers like our
seventy, etc. seventy being - shock
and ten," and eighty being "a shock
and twenty" The introduction of u
present numbers between sixty and
12O arose cut of the Introduction of the
decimal hund or hundred. that is, 100.
in distinction from which the old 100
(120) was called the GuoGecimal hun
dred, or the great hundred which is
still used in Iceland and parts Of Eng
land.-New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
One on Eugene Fields.

Eugene Fields was a book collector,
and one Of his favorite jokes, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Post, was to
enter a bookshop where he was not
known and ask in the Solemnest man.
ner for an expurgated edition of Mrs.
Heman's poeml One day in Mil
waukee he was walking along the
street with his friend, George Yeno-
wine, when the latter halted in front
Of a bookshop and said: Gene, the
proprietor Of this place is the most
serious nan l ever knew. He never
saw a joke in his life. Wouldn't it be
a good chance to try again for that ex-
purgated Mrs. Hemans?" Without q
word Field entered, asked for the pro-
prietor, and then made the usual re-
quest. "That is a rather scarce book"
came the reply. "Are you prepared TO
pay a fair price for it," For just a
second Field was taken aback; then he
said: Certainly. certainly; IL know
it's rare" The man stepped to a case,
took out a cheaply bound volume, and
handed it to Field, saying: 1.-The price
is S." Field took it n%ervously, opened
to the title page, and read in correct
print: 'The Poems Of Mrs. Felicia
Hemans. Selected and Arranged with
All Objectionable Passages Excised by
George Yenowine. Editor of Isaac
Watts for the Home The Fireside
Hannah More etc." with the usual
publishers name and date at the bot
tom. Field glanced up at the book
seller. He stood there the very picture
Of sad solemnity. ELI take it." said
Field family, producing the money.
Outside Yenowine was missing. At his
office the 10y said he had just left,
saying that he was going to Standing
Rock, Oak, 70 keep an appointment
with Sitting Bull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03

been denounced as men-slayers. instead
Of being life-savers. Knocking their
victims down, they have so wedged
them against the tracks that there was
no possibility Of escape.
a lately invented contrivance for
preventing the speeding trolley car
manning or killing unfortunates who
may get in its way consists of the or
binary fender, to the upper end Of
which is attached 4 duplicate Of the
lower part, the concave sides Of the
two portions facing each other, as is
shown in the picture. A man, woman
or child falling upon the fender is i'm
mediately seized from above by the up
per part, which automatically closes in
on him and holds him securely until
the car stops and he is liberated. He
Is thus prevented from being dragged
along the ground or falling at n side
of the fender and meeting disaster I'M.
der the wheels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
A TYPICAL BRIGAND OF MOROCCO.

ulation estimated by some at 9,4OO,OOO.
The Sultan of Morocco claims to be
thirty-sixth in descent from Fatimah'
the daughter Of the prophet. His au-
thority is absolute and not modified,
as in Turkey, by the opinions of the
learned. The area Of Morocco can only
be vaguely estimated, as the southern
frontiers toward the Sahara Desert
are unsettled, but it probably contains
3OO,O 900 square miles.
There is one English newspaper. two
French and three Spanish published in
Tangier. The army of Morocco is es-
timated at $4,000. including the mill
tia. 1t is trained and commanded by
English. French and Italian officers.
Nothing has been done to develop the
country by either opening roads or
railways. 1t Is one Of the most neg
lected spots in the world. Agriculture
Is very greatly neglected. The people
only cultivate their land from dire ne
cessity. In 1902 the chief exports were
almonds, beans, peas. oxen. eggs and
skins. Its chief imports are cotton
goods and sugar. There are represen-
tatives of fourteen nations at Tangier.
The British envoy is Sir Arthur Nicol-
son, Bart, X. G. B.
There is perhaps no portion of the
civilized world about which European
information is so defective. There has
been no survey Of the country, and the
maps have been drawn up largely by
r0ufecturp-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Chinaman,s Nerveless Teeth.

The impassivity of John Chinaman's
c~ountenance is now at least partially
explained, says tie New York Globe.
He has no nerves in his teeth. This
interesting bit of information comes
way from Oregon. where the dentists
have been having a State meeting.
One of the dentists, who makes no
claims to painless dentistry" said
he had tinkered with the teeth of
many Cinnamon. and never once had
known one of them to whimper. The
only thing in regard to which they
show the least anxiety is to secure
any teeth they have pulled, which they
want to take back or send back to
China in order that they may have >
full set when they are reincarnatcd.'
A Chinaman would be a good subject
for a painless dentist" to use in q
public demonstration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Crime and Left.Hnndedness.

1t has been discovered by a special
list that more than one-third Of the peo-
pie who are left-handed are criminals.
This is very interesting, but we don't
see how the discovery is going to be
of particular value to society. Let the
specialist pursue his Investigations and
find out whether people are criminals
because they are left-handed, or left
handed because they are criminal.
With that point settled it may be pos
sible to inaugurate intelligent meas
ures for remedying the matter. At
present we are left to suppose that all
left-handed people who are not GRIM
inals must be baseball pitchers.-Chi-
cage Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Experiments For Dustlcss Roads.

English road builders are working
on the dustless road problem. An ex.
pertinent is being conducted in West
Sussex County, the results of which
will be watched by all who are inter.
ested in the improvement Of u high
ways. The object of those in charge
of the experiment is to make a roac
having a smooth surface, which shall
be dustless and at the same time resist
the percolation of water.
The stones used, Cicrbourg quartz
lite, are placed on iron plates over a
fue, when they remain until all moist
ure is expelled; they are then spread
out for the purpose Of cooling. The
next step is to make a deposit OF them
about half a foot thick on q wooden
platform which has been covered with
tar and a little pitch, five gallons to O
ton of stone, when they are turned
over and wei until we'll covered with
the tar. After maturing they are
spread on the roadbed, which has been
prepared to q depth Of nearly six
inches, sprinkled with sand and con
solidated by q ten-ton roller.-GooG
Roads Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
A New Sunshine Recorder.

The new DaWson-Lauder sunshine
recorder consists Of a drum on which
silver chloride paper is fastened under
a film of celluloid, says the London
Globe. An outer cover is rotated by
clockWork in t~wenty-four hours, and a
narrow slit is thus directed to the SUI.
A. hood protects the slit from ditused
light, and allows an error OF about
half an hour in the clock before sun
light is cut off from the slit. The
drum with the sensitive paper travels
along the axis Of the cylinder. so that
the record of a number Of days is OBJ
tanned, one below the other. The cblo-
ride of silver paper makes possible 4
standard of intensity Of sunshine
which can be reproduced. The same
size of paper is employed at all sea-
Il and the instrument can be used
in polar as we'll as temperate ATTITUDES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
FOREIGN.

The Bey Of Tunis arrived in Paris
and was received with high military.
honors.
French Bishops having Republican
sympathies have been asked by the
Vatican to resign, but they consulted
n. Combes. who forbade them to do
so, as the. consent Of the State Is re-
quired by the Concordat before pre-
lates can be removed.
British forces have had another
clash with Tibetans.
1t is definitely announced that Mrs.
Maybrick will be released from prison
before August l.
Car Nicholas II. has abolished the
system of condemning political suS-
poets by administrative order, and reg
ular trial by the courts is to be substl-
tuted.
Danish officials say that the Norge
was a we'll built ship and the captain
capable. and deny that the life belts
were rotten or insufficient.
Herr Balm and Lord Inverclyde will
agree to settle the emigration shipping
dispute and the cut rate war will end
Immediately.
Emperor William has decided to or
der a schooner yacht on the model OF
the Ingomar, owned by Mr.. Morton e.
Plant.
Five hundred American members or
the Salvation Army marched to Ans
bassador Choate's house, in London,
and were complimented by him.
The Swiss Government has passed 4
law prohibiting parents affecting their
offspring with fantastic and absurd
Christian names.
1t is understood that the Pope IS
about to issue Il regulation whereby
all Roman Catholic Bishops and priests
who so desire may allow their beafds
to grow.
The Emperor of Korea wants to
build his new palace OF incomDustlpie
material.
officials of the American Embassy
and Consulate in Paris have gwen up
hope of finding Mr.. f. Kent Loomis.
General Andre. the French Minister
of War. was twice defeated in the
Chamber of Deputies. and there are
rumors of his resignation.
The German Emperor sent for e
list of the heroes of the Slocum disas-
fer in order that he may suitably re-
ward them.
A message was sent to the Tibetan
peace delegates, informing them that
Colonel Tounghusband vas still wills
ing to open negotiations.
One thousand and cighty-six Achi-
nese were slain Ivy tLe Dutch e1pedl-
ton to North Achin, Northern Sunat-
"a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
Not Born q Poet.

One day in 1859 Desbarolies, who
was at that time the mostdistinguished
palmist in Europe, called on the
French poet Lamartiue and asked for
PERMISSION to study his hand. The poet
readily granted the request, and for
half IN hour Desbarolles carefully
studied the lines in his hands. Then
he rather abruptly took his leave, and
that evening he said to q friend:
Il studied Lamartine's hands to-day
and vas greatly surprised at what 1
saw. I expected that he would have
the hands of a poet-soft, delicate, eff
Terminate hands-whereas he has exact
ly such hands a. you will find on the
typical merchant or wholesale dealer.
The fingers are large, strong and some
what clumsy, and the lines show great
success in a business career"
This was repeated to Lamartine a
few days later, and at once he OK
claimed. enthusiastically: "Desbarolles
is right! 1 was born to be q frst-class
business man, and why I became a
poet heaven only knows"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-03
ferercd anxiety the house just up the

fevercd anxiety the house just up the
hill.
Oh! how pitifully foolish now. looked
her deep laid scheme when faced IN
the broad light of day.
Of course he had forgotten, years
ago, to watch her chimney. What
was it to him now. whether she had a
| fire or not? She would so this very
minute and build it. She
Why. what was that? Some II
was coming out of Solomon's front
door. Some one-why, it was Solo
mon himself, creeping forth as If he
| had Just been engaged in stealing his
own spoons and was now making off
with them to a place of hiding.
Where was he going?
The heart Of Tirzah stood still for
one long and Notwithstanding second,
then it went on again with such a
hammering and commotion beneath
the red and green shawl that 4 less
plucky woman would have fed for
the camphor bottle on the instant.
Solomon was coming down the hill
| straight toward her tiny home. Com
ing, it is true, not as the c%onquerorS
come with bold and martial tread. but
after a timid, slinky fashion of a man
who has had his last timid advances
in that direction scorned.
When it was certain past all shadow
80 4. l1,.1t +I,0t 1A r.nc nn,SNr in m
| the house. Tirzah, the crafty creature.
| betook herself to the cane-seated rock
er, where, wrapped to the chin in the
big shawl, she waited with paipitatins
heart for the timid knock which at
length sounded on her door.
"Come in" she then called feebly.
at which the door was opened eau
tiously. inch by inch, until the entire
figure Of the middle-aged lover was
disclosed to view.
At the sight Of Tirzah, bundled Up
and in the armchair, all of his hesita,
ton vanished.
why, Tirzah, are you took sick?'
came in the loud, CHEEKY voice which
| had not sounded in the room for five
years past. can it's cold enough in
here to freeze the hair off a dogs back.
Let ME fix you q fire"
In a few moments a cheerful fire
vas roaring up the chimney. To be
sure, there were more chips on the
floor than Miss TirZah would have
scattered in q twelve-month and the
cat was splitting out her Indignation
in q remote corner, V an injury done
her sleek tail by the heavy boot Of
Miss Tirzah's new fireman.
Tirzah, however, noticed neither the
chips nor the anger of her cat. Not
| redder than her cheeks was the blazing
fire, for Solomon had taken courage
and was sitting beside her, inquiring
| kindly when she twas took" and il
he shouldn't 90 and fetch the doctor?"
You see, Tirzah," he said with a
guilty laugh, Il alters look at your
chimbly the first thing in the mornin'-
I've kinder got into the habit. 1 know
you don't like it, but-eh-why, Tir.
zah, woman, whatever ais ye"
Solomon" cried Tirzah, and she
almost screamed it in her excitement,
IL do like it. I-oh, Solomon-l
didn't build a fire for a purpose"
And Solomon
He rose then and there and kissed
her.-Clara Parker, in Housekeeper.