davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
Gran concerto en- Arroyo
De nnestro Corresponsall

ARROYO, JULIO 12.-Celebr6se
anoche un concerto velada. organiza-
do por los j6venes don Juan, Carlos
Jesds Ramos, en- el espacioso salon
del Centro Psiol6gico, galantemente
cedidO por su presidente.
Tomaron parte en- 6I las senoritas
Esperanza Ramos y Paz Basora los
senores Professor don Juan Gimenez,
donJuan Carlos Jes1s Ramos, donP.
San Clemente y don Carmelo Oben.
Abri6 el acto el Tlustrado don
Francisco Virella Tribe, disertando ex-
tensamente sobre Ia belleza J la musi
ca mereciendo justos aplausos. Todas
las dem8s parties ejecutaron los hume
r0s del programa brillantemente, me-
reciendo Ia aprobaci6n unanime del
numeroso auditorio demostrado por
los aplausos que Sc les prodigaron.
Los j6venes don Juan, Carlos y
Jesds Ramos acarician la idea de Sc
guir celebrando estos conciertos en- la
isla, con objeto de cursar sus carreras
emprendidas, y debe dtspen-
sdrseles toda protection cue bien 10
merecan.
De desear ser1a que estas festas
de La inteligencia Sc repitiesen con mas
5recuencia en- este pueblo, Y no es que
lalte voluntad, sino que Sc carece de
6venes que tomen Ia iniciativa en- IN
asunto tan ameno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

UNA GAIA de hero para eau
dales esta en- venta. Cruz 6.
Sc vende la casa tndmero 6S calle
del Sol por ausentarse su duef1o. Pa
ra informes enla redaccion de LA De
MoCRACIA.
Sc DESEA vender .un magnffco
piano. Luna SO.
SE vende una maquina nueva de
coser, marca ~Singer.> Sc da por la
mitad de su precio. Informaran en- ia
barberfa <La PoncefIa.> San Fran
cisco 23.
Sc desea vender un piano apenas
sin uso de la acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
barato. Informes en- esta imprenta.
ESI1 en- Yenta una elegante silla
para uso de limpiabotas. San Fran
cisco % informaran.
CA OHIAAO nuev0 de magnln-
cas- voces, propio para Logias, Igle-
sias, etc. Sc vende en- 40 pesos. In
formara don Vicente Font Camufas,
San Francisco 90.
UN piano en- buen cstado Sc ven-
dc en- Rio Piedras Precio, en- ssta
imprenta informaran.
SE VENDE una casa de MADEIRA
en- Santurce on 300 dollars. San Sc
bastian 23.
Sc VENDEN diez acciones de la
Empresa Tie San JUN Nc.cs. Infor-
maran en- estas oficinas. l5-1
BoTONEs: Religiosos de todas
classes q 8 centavos uno, franco de
porte para la isla. Higanse los pc
didos al p. O. Box 164 calle de Mo-
rows 10 IL. San Juan +. L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
compras varias

Sc compra una calesa de dos
asientos en- buen estado. Informaran
en- esta administrator,
Sc compra IN buen caballo para
brancal En- San Francisco 80 infor-
maran.
Sc NECESITA un ropero propio
para hombre. Informaran san Scbas-
tin 3.
UNESCRIIORTO americana usa-
do Sc desea comprar pero & precio nj-
dico, dirijirse don jose Labrador.
Sc compran algunas moneiitas Dc
orc americanas de las dc IN dollar.
Sepagan & buen precio. Informes san
Francisco 80.
Sc quiere comprar IN altro para
aqua. En- In Gale de San Justo 21
altos.
UN piano muy barato 10 compra-
glamos. Dirijirse San Francisco 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

testablecer an snuevo precio3 para las
unidades de obras ejecutadas, cuando
estas excedieran en- mas de IN diez por
ciente de la cantidad'senalada en- el pre-
supuesto.
ST el lector tiene la amabilidad
de observar los datos presentados en-
el primero de estos artfculos, vera ALI
que La suma de los desmontes en- roca
dura para las dos 'secciones de Ia ca
rretera, segdn el presupuesto del IN
geniero. daban un total de 40, 402 me-
tros c6bicos. RI diez por ciento de
esta cantid I'd es 1910 m. c. Sumando
estas dos cantidades tenemos 44442 "a.
c., cantidad que forma IN lfmite. pa
sado el cual en- los desmontes en- roca
dura, era disc1tible 81 procedia fjar
IN nuevo precio 8 rescindir el contra
to.
Tenemos que va ell contratista ha-
bia conseguido que en- vez de los 21483
IN. c. de roca dura califcados por el
Ingeniero, Sc le pagaran 1880 m. G.,
y como esta cantidad no excedia de
los 44442 n. c. que eran neces arios pa
ia poder reclamar, de aqul provino
el cambio de tactica Ia separation
de los contratos.
Conseguida la separation de los
contratos eI problema quedaba re-
suelto.
Abre su campana el Sr. Mark, |
despliega toda su actividad, le cabe
la dicha de yer realizados sus deseos.
Pidi6 obtuvo del Bureau of Pu-
bile Works, que ademas de separar
los contratos, Sc adoptasen las sigui-
entes clasiicaciones de los desmontes
ejecutados, distribuyGndolos entire las
dos secciones de carretera.
Para la f@ Secci6n. -Roca dura.
36201 m. G. Roca aoja: 2903 TERRA:
1895. Total 1890 m. c.
Para III 70 Secci6n.-R0ca dura:
7149 m. G. Roca Goja. 1899. TERRA:
446G. Total 1900 m. c.
ST ahora observamos que ell cubo
de desmonte en- roca dura para o IL
secci6n J segGn el presupuesto era de
1897 n. e., tenemos tornado el 1000 de
7sta cantidad sumandosela: 1897
I389=1428G m. c.
y como Mr.. Mark habia conse-
guido por la separation de contratos
lue Sc estimase en- 36201 IA. c. el cubo
lie roca dura en- Ia primera secci6n,
,onsigui6 tambi6n de este modo, exec
Ierse de los 1897 m. C. mas su 10I00
Como consecuencia de aquella fa-
Ill victoria del contratista, recibi6 ell
-ngeniero 6rdenes de rehacer todas las
,lasifcaciones desde Julio del 1902
lasta Enero del 1908.
6Pod1a el contratista aspirar uu
luevo precjo medic, pedir un precio
,ontradictorio por haber conseguido
xcederse a 10 menos con nGmeros, del
600 por encima del presupuesto para
oca dura2 q
CreemOs que no. puesto que en- el
'liego de condolences generates enton-
es vigentes, Sc expresaba que solo
'rocedfa Ia fjaci6n de precios fuera
lei contrato en- los casos de obras
luevas no previstas en- la contrata,
ue el case de aumento de voldmen,
iene derecho Ia Administrator para
e5cindir el contrato.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
ServlCiO domastico pedido

EN- FL CAFE "LA ILALLOR-
QUINA Sc necesita un buen conftero.
Para informes diriiirse a dicho esta-
blecimiento
ZOLLO BETANCOUR. Carpin-
tero ebanista. San JustO 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
ventas yarias

PIANO.-Se ycnde uno de muy po-
co uso- Lnformaran en- eLa Fama de
Puerto Rico.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
Aiquileres de CasaS
y habitaCi0nes

Sc alquilan unas pleas c6modas,
frsscas & Independence en- San JUS
to p. Informes, San Justo 30, Casa
de Pr6stamos. l5 :
Sc da ea alquilcr un piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de ctn-
co meses. Informaran San Francis
co 30.
SE alquila q segundo piso de la
casa n6mero d dc Ia Gale de IN For
talesa. Daran informes Iniha Her
manos.
EN- EST1 I1fPRENTl Sc ven
den recibos para casas dc al4uiler 4
precios m6dicos
BUENAS habitaciones Y .excclen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en el hotel Uni5a-
Fortale1l 10
ST QESEA 4LQUIL4R una ca
sa sola que no tenga inquilinos, .en es-
ia capital y cuyo precio no exceda de
20 pesos. En- esta imprenta informa-
ran.
Sc ALQUI14 una habitaoidn de
s12 en- Ia casa ndrssSo 10 de Ia Gale
del Sol. Sol 63 informarln.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

PAPEL yiejo dc periodico Sc ven-
de en- esta Impren.s q DOS PESOS oil
quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
PRECIOS ::

POr una sola yez I'm centaU0 la pa
labra.
Idem poruna semana 3 lineas. 80 cts.
Ldem ID veces. 3 lfneas. .......5 so cts.
Idem un mes lfneas. so cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
D. D1A- - GsEuTAvO CADA LABf7A

BANCO D. Ford, en- el mismo To-
cal del Banco Espanol. Tetuan 3,
BANCO Colonial y Nacional. Te-
tuan l5.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL HALLE,
m6dico ciruiano oculista. Allen 16,
altos.
TENCESLAO BOSCH, abogado
con bufete alberto. Allen 81, baios.
GREG ORIO DIMAS, administra-
dor de fncas urbanas las cobra el
mismo, Y las vista diariamente, para
conservarlas siempre limpias. Creo
que es 10 que convene al propietario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
Telefono ndmero 1,0Q4,

ST algdn comerciante hacenda
do necesita IN empleado que entienda
de contabilidad y redacci6n sde cartas
en- ingl6s 6 espahol, dirijirse "a don
Andres Valcarcel, de Truiillo alto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
COmerGiantes
FRT1ZE LUNDT Y ca, Bang que-
comisionistas. Tetuan 81.

EALDUNDO YSRIER, almac6n
lie teiidos. San Justo s.
SOBRINOS De EzQULAGA,
Banqueros y consignatarios de bu
cues. Allen esquina q San jose.
s.. a. LUZ ELECTRIC1. Odci-
mas San Justo o.
GAMBIA u STUBBE, Conner
ciantes comisionistas. Tetuan 40,
BANCO Territorial Agrfcola.
TetuGn 10.
BANC0 Espanol de Puerto Rico.
TetuGn 3
BANCO Popular. Haca peQuenos
prtstamos. Bajos del Ayuntamiento
Ia ESTREELA.-P PIatsrfa Re
icjeIa. P1o Rico. +. Q.
Box IA. Esmero y prontitud en- todos
los trabajos. .-J0st Ctraoua Dtaqy.
FARMACIA " Drogueria dc Adolf
10 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, l.. II.
Constaate surtido de medicinas
lrescas importadas de Europa Esta-
dos Unidos. PerTlnerfa, Noyeda
des etc Pregfos m5dicos.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
A PhYsielan's Statement.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 1l.-Leland
Williamson, M. d., one Of our cleyerest
physicians, has made a statement, en-
dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and say
ing that he uses them in his daily prac-
tice In preference to any other Kidney
medicine. His statement has created
a profound sensation, as it is some
what unusual for a physician to pub
licly endorse anything in the shape Of
patent medicine. DR.. Williamson
says:
After twenty years practice In q
sickly and malarious country have
come to the conclusion that it Is al
ways best to use the remedy that will
relieve and cure my patents. whether
ethical or not.
Il have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with uniform success In the various
forms OF Kidney Disease, Pain in the
Back, Gout, Rheumatism, lnflamma-
ton and Congestion Of the Kidneys
and all kindred diseases; always pre-
scribe Dodd's Kidney Pills in such
cases and can testify that they in.
variably restore the Kidneys to their
normal stat and thereby relieve the
blood of accumulated poisons, produc-
ing prompt and effective cures"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

stay in the Hunt, therefore l have
come to Town which has just Begun.
Believe me, dear Ned. 1t is the begin
ming of World. Such chances are
here, ! am Sure as do not exist in any
other Land, for behind this land is all
the Richer and older Parts, which are
but waiting to pour money and men
hither so soon as the Ry. shall be
Fully completed. l have heard OF
many men who have made Fortunes
since the War. 1t Is truly a rapid
Land.
Il am persuaded, my dear boy, that
this is the place for you to come.
There are an Hundred ways in which
one may earn a Respectable living,
and | find here no Glass Distinction.
1t is an extraordinary fact that no
here. One man is quite good as an
other. ..
"a year from now, as I am told,
we shall have 1000 Persons living
here, and in five years this will be
City. Conceive the opportunity mean
time. The Cattle business is bound to
grow, and am advised that all this
land will Ultimately be farmed and
prove rich as that through which l
Past in coming out. You are welcome,
my dear Ned, as | am sure you know,
to half my blankets and rations dur
ing your stay here, however long same
may be, and | most cordially invite
you to come out and look over this
country, nor do l have the smallest
doubt that 1t will seem to you quite
as 1t does to me, and shall hope that
we make Citizen of you. 81. a..
II am but new here as yet myself,
but am fully disposed, as they say in
the strange language here, to drive
my Stake. want you, my dear boy,
also to drive Yours beside me. and to
that Effect beg to extend you what
ever Aid may lie in my Power.
Hoping that you may receive this
communication duly, and make reply
to Same, and hoping above all things
that may soon meet again my Com
panion of the 47th, beg to subscribe
myself. my dear boy, ever your Obdt.
& Affect. Friend,
"Battersleigh.
up. spray Herild your advent by
a letter & bring about lbs. or lbs.
Of your Favourite Tea, as am Short
of Same"
The letter ended with Battersleigh's
hest flourish. Franklin turned 1t over
again and again in his hand and read
1t more than once as he pondered
npon its message. Dear old fellow"
he said; "he's good deal of Don
Ouixote, but he never forgets friend.
Buffalo and Indians. railroads and ho-
tels--it must at least be land of con-
trasts!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

II was his open boast that he owed
his success to himself and no one else.
Thirty-five years earlier, a raw
youth from old Vermont, Hollis N.
Bradley had walked into the embry-
onic settlement of Bloomsbury with
single law book under his arm and
naught but down upon his chin. He
pleaded his first cause before a Judge
who rode circuit over territory now
divided into three congressional dis.
tricts. He won his first case, for his
antagonist was even more ignorant
than he. AS civilization advanced he
defended fewer men for stealing hogs
and more for murder and adultery.
His practice grew with the growth Of
the population Of the country about
him. He was elected county attorney.
local counsel for the railroad, and
Judge of the Circuit Court. He was
mentioned for gubernatorial honors,
and would perhaps have received the
party nomination but for the breaking
out of the civil war. Not fancying
the personal risks of the army, he
hired substitute, and this sealed his
political fate. for Illinois at that time
did not put in power men who sent
substitutes to the war.
1t was an immemorial custom in
Bloomsbury for the youth who had
aspirations for legal career to read
law" in Judge Bradley's Office. Two
Of his students had dropped their
books to take up rifles, and they came
not back to their places. They were
forgotten, save once year, upon Dec
Grafton Day, when Judge Bradley
made eloquent tribute above their
graves.
1t was therefore predetermined that
Edward Franklin should go into the
Office of Judge Bradley to begin his
law studies, after he had decided that
the prof 4ssion of the law was the one
likely to offer him the best career.
1t was one of the unvarying rules of
Judge Bradley's office, and indeed this
was almost the only rule which he
imposed, that the law student within
his gates, no matter what his age or
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

earlier servitude, should each morn
ing sweep out the Office, and should,
when so requested, copy out any law
papers needing to be executed in
duplicate. So long as a student did
these things. he was welcome as long
as he cared to stay.
Edward Franklin accepted his seat
in Judge Bradley's Office without any
reservations, and he paid his daily
fee of tenure as had all the other
students before him, scorning not the
broom. Ardent, ambitious and reso-
lutte, he fell upon Blackstone. Gritty
and Kent as though he were asked to
carry redoubt. He read six, eight.
ten hours day, until his head buzzed,
and he forgot what he had read. Then
at it all over again, with teeth set
Thus through mare than a year he
toiled, dashed forward by his own de-
termination, until at length he began
to see some of the beautiful first prin-
ciples of the law. So in his second
year Franklin Jared somewhat beyond
principles merely, and got into notes
and bills. torts, contracts and RENE
dies. He learned with a SILVER how a
promise might legally be broken, how
a gift should be regarded with suspi-
cion, how sacred legacy might be
set aside He read these things again
and again. and forced them into his
brain, so that they might never be for
gotten; yet this part of the law he
loved not so much as it's grand first
principles of truth and justice.
One morning, after Franklin had fin
ished his task of sweeping down the
stairs, he sat him down by the window
with Battersleigh's letter in his hand;
for this was now the third day since
he had received this letter, and it had
been in his mind more wildly present
than the pages of the work on con-
tracts with which he was then occu-
pied 1t was bright, fresh morning
in the early spring. A long and hazy
street lay In perspective before the
window, and along it, out beyond the
confines of the town, there reached
the fiat monotony of the dark prairie
soil. A dog crossed the street, paus-
ing midway of the crossing to scratch
his ear. The cart o. the leading gro
Ger was hitched in front of his store,
and an idle citizen or two paused near
by to exchange morning greeting. All
the little, uneventful day was begin
ming, as 1t had begun so many times
before here in this little, uneventful
town, where the world was finished,
never more to change. Franklin shud-
dered. Was this, then 10 be his life?
There came regular tread upon
the stair. as there had always for
years come at this hour of half past
seven in the morning, rain or shine.
Judge Bradley entered, tall, portly.
smooth shaven, his silk hat pushed
back upon his brow, as was his fash.
ion. Franklin turned to make the
usual morning salutation.
Good morning. Ned" said the
Judge, affably.
Good morning. Judge" said Frank
lin. II hope you are WE'LL"
Eyes, thank you. Nothing ever the
matter with me. How are things CON-
ing?"
"oh. all right. thank YOU"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
The Diet Fad.

Apropos, the diet craze of the last
two or three years may not and does
not perform all that it promises for
those who listen to the voice of the
medical or other faddist, says the Lon
don World, but from it's extravagances
may come ultimate good, and another
generation may reap happily where we
have sown. The time may come, a
great continental doctor believes.
when the science of dieting will be
SO perfected that we shall not merely
be able, as we do now, to keep people
alive much longer, but We shall like
wise keep them in useful condition.
Octogenarians will retain their fac
ulties to the full, senility will be avoid
ed, and if, perhaps, grandfathers and
grandmothers do not contrive to pre-
serve their youthful appearance to
the end, they will at least, SO We are
assured, be as clear-brained at n as
at 27, and thus, with the advantage
of ripe experience, they will help on
the work of more youthful brains and
temper the follies of the rising gener-
alton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER v.--continued.


Franklin looked about him at the
squat buildings OF the little town, at
the black loan of the monotonous, and
uninviting fields, at the sordid, set
and undeveloping lives around him.
He looked also at the white wagons
moving with the sun. 1t seemed to
him that somewhere out in the vast
land beyond the Missouri there beck
oned to him mighty hand, the index
finger of some mighty for &c, impera-
tive, forbidding pause.
The letter of Battersleigh to his
friend Captain Franklin fell therefore
upon soil already well prepared. He
read it again and again in its some
what formal diction and informal or
biography, was as follows:
TO Capt. Edw. Franklin, Bloomsbury,
H.:
my Dear Ned--I have the honor to
state to you that l am safely arrived
and well established at this place,
EllisVille, and am fully disposed to re-
main. / must tell you that this is to
be great market for Western
beeves. Great numbers of these cat
tie are now coming in to this country
from the far South, and since the Ry.
Is yet unable to transport these Ami.
mails as they arrive there is good
Numbers of them in the country here
about, as well as many strange FER
sons curiously known as Cowboys or
Cow-Punchers, which the same I may
call purely Heathan sort. These for
the most part resort at the Cottage
Hotel, and there is no peace in the
Town at this present writing.
For myself I have taken entry
upon one hundred and sixty Acres
Govt. Land, and live little way out
from the Town. Here have my quar-.
tiers under tent, following example of
all men, for as yet there are scarce a
dozen houses within fifty Miles. l
have chosen this point because it was
the furtherest one yet reached by
Rail. ! have been advised that it is
highly desirable to be in at the be-
ginning in this Country If one is to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
A MANS Time TO Die.

When a man appeared the other day
before Justice Blume, in Chicago, and
acked for protection against some
neighbors who had threatened to kill
him, the justice refused to grant the
request. When asked for his reasons
he said that when 1t came mans
time to die he would die, and not be
fore. He announced himself as q
fatalist and said belief CAME from his
own experiences. He says he has
passed through seven accidents. three
hold-ups, one fire. two drownings, $50
falls, pneumonia, conclusion Of the
brain, and all the dangers of several
battles Of the civil war. IF all these
things won't kill man." said the
justice. there is a special Providence
looking after him."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
She Had to Have Il Out.

What do you know about women?"
asked the thin young man.
Nothing" said the fat man with
the bald head.
Il guess don't either, and have
been married three months, too. Yes.
terday my wife asked me how liked
the dinner. She does the cooking, you
know.
The fat man didn't know, but he
nodded.
"And when began to praise tho
dinner she began to cry, and said she
feared loved her only for her cook
ing"
"Oh," said the fat man, "she had a
cry coming. That was ALL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

This was the stereotyped form OF
the daily greeting between the two.
Judge Eyadley turned as usual to h:s
desk. but, catching sight of the letter
still held In Franklin's hand, remarked
carelessly:
Got letter from your girl?"
mot so lucky said Franklin
From friend"
Silence resulted. Judge Bradley
opened his desk, took of his coat anc
hung 1t on nail, after his custom.
turned over the papers for moment
and remarked absentmindedly, and
more to be polite than because the
matter interested him. Friend. eh?"
Eyes" said Franklin, friend, out
West; and both relapsed again into
silence. Franklin once more fell to
gazing out of the window, but at
length turned toward the desk and
pulled over his chair to closer speak
ing distance.
Judge Bradley" said he. IL
shouldn't wonder II could pass my
examination for the bar"
well, now" said the Judge, 81 hope
you can. That's nice. Coin to hang
out your single. eh?"
II might, If got my license"
"Oh, that's easy" replied the other;
"it's mostly matter Of form. No
trouble about it--not in the least"
II am clear in my own mind that
don't know much about law" said
Franklin, land l should not think Of
going up for examination II that end.
ed my studies in the profession. If I
we're intending to go into practice
here, sir, or near by, should not
think of applying for admission for at
least another year. But the fact is
I'm thinking of going away"
Coin away" Judge Bradley
Strengthened up. and his expression
his own misgivings about this grave.
faced and mature young man should
he go into the practice at the Bloms
bury bar. 1t was well enough to en-
courage such possibilities to take their
test in some other locality. Judge
Bradley therefore became more cheer
full. "Goin' away, eh?" he said.
Where to-"
"Out West" said Franklin, uncon.
sciously repeating the phrase which
was then upon the lips of all the
young men of the country.
"Out West, eh?" said the Judge, with
still greater cheerfulness. That's
right, that's right. That's the place
to go to, where you can get better
chance. l came West in my day my.
self, though 1t isn't West now; an
that's how l got my start. There's
ten chances out there to where there g
one here, an you'll get better pay for
what you do. I'd advise it, sir-rd ad
wise it; yes, indeed"
Il think it will be better" said
Franklin calmly.
ITO be continued.)