davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05
FL azacar y los mercadoS

Las existenciaS de azucar en- Euro
pa son mas 6 menos iguales a las del
aflo pasado. La posicion estadistica
tan favorable del az1car tiene su orr
gen en- este lado del Atlantico. con
motive de que las existencias de Cuba
y los Estados Unidos apenas llegan a
34o, 900 toneladas, en- tanto Que Ell afIo
pasado sub1an a $4,000. Hay pues,
deficit de cerca de 900 900 toneladas
que tienen que venir de Java y Euro
pa.
FL mercado sigue afrnandose los
einbarcadores de Java piden 10 II2d
cf- para embar9ue en- Agosto Sep
;iembre
Las existencias en- los puertos de los
Estados Unidos eran ell 8 de Tulio 2Io.
mil 286 toneladas contra 32S,o6I en-
igual fecha de af1o anterior:
Los precios del az1car en- el merca
do ingles continuan, frmes, con una
pequei1a alza.
En- los Estados Unidos mercado
frme.
En- la Habana es buena Ia demanda.
FL Colegio de Corredores cotiza a s
reales arroba la centrifuga " "a reales
el azucar de miel.
Las existencias de az1cares en- aque-
LA el dia 2I del pasado ascendian
35I,ooI sacos.
Hasta el 10 de julio habfan llegado
a los almacenes de Matanzas .2oI,A23
sacos de azdcar,
A Cardenas habfan llegado hasta ell
9 del que cursa 1000, 900 sacoS.
En- la Jurisdiction de Cienfaegos sc
han producido en- la presente zafra,
hasta ell dia p del pasado el si-
guiente ndmero de sacos: llegados
a los almacenes 1880, 900, de los cua-
les Sc han ,emtarcado I.2Io. 348 para ell
exterior, quedando en- aquella plaza
una existencia ascendente 4 los 1o8 zoz
So cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05

1idad con 2II mil hay asientos en- un
solo cuarto de lectura para trescientos
1ectores. En- la torre esta colocada la
gran campana de la Universidad.
The Sage Chapel, 6 auditorio, es
una construction de estilo gotico: con
adornos de piedra 1abrada,- que fue re-
gslada la Universidad en- 1873 por
Henry w. Sage. En- 1898 Sc recons-
truyo, habiendo sjdo decorada de un
modo esplendido. En- esta capilla re-
posan los restos de Ezza Cornell, John
Nc. Graw y Jennie Nc. Graw Fiske.
En- la actualidad Sc estan constru-
yendo tres edifcios. Uno para Agri-
cultura, cuyo costo, de 100000 dollars,
CORE por cuenta del Estado de New
York. Otro para Artes liberales, de
$50 900 peesos. regalo de John D. Roc
kefeller y otro para Fisica de $50, 900
dollars donacion de un filantropo que
ha ocultado su nombre.
Y es asi como este pueblo ha lido
desarrollando su instruction hasta lie
gar obtener uno de los primeros
puestoS entire las nacioneS civilizadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05
De New York

Poroznef. A estas horas ignora-
mos en- esta gran Metropoli de la prem.
sa avariciosa y aspaventosa, el nombre
genuine. del asesino de Plehve. Sc
ignora 81 Porozneff haya sido su nom
bre de pila, case de que Ell aqua bau-
tismal no le redimiera de la ejecuci6n
de TN delito extraordinario que 10 lie
vara en- negras letras la historic de
la humanidad y lie forjara fantasma
horrible en- ell corazon de los Sobera-
nos del mundo.
Porozneff. Nuestra lengua latina
|se revela emitir facilmente tai c1mu-
10 de FF, tai union de XIX que pare
cen concertadas como para traer
nuestra imagination la idea de 10 te-
rrible. de 10 extraordinario, de 10 in
concebible, mas que en- aquellos que
ostentan nombres de consonantes sin
cuento imposibles de pronunciar por
nuestro organisno vocal, tan dado
las suavldades del canto las dul
zuras del afecto eXtraflo a los es-
fuerzos guturales de la expression de
Ia rabia los gorjeos violentos de la
ambici6n y de la venganza.
Europa ha sido impresionada. En-
los momentos en- que el Impeiio russo
necesita demostraciones de lealtad, de
afecto indiScutible y de todo genero
de demostraciones halagueflas para
ayudarlo en- la contienda que sostiene
para libertar a Europa y sus razas ci
vilizadas contra Ell deseo innate insa.
ciable de la avalanche amarillo dc en-
seflorearse del antique continente, es
cuando la bomba de Porozneff estalla
formidable, potente, reduce a pedazos
sin cuento la envoltura humana del
gran estadista ruso, y hace temblar
pavoroso desconcertado el coraz6n
de los SoberanOs europeoS, cuyoS tran
qullos Sueflos Sc convierten en- ligeros
aletargamientos, llenos de visiones que
los nervios agigantan.
Pero atln no Sc Sabe 81 Porozneff es
un anarqulsta, 81 es un desequilibrado
81 eS un vengativo que con ell destrozo
del Mlnlstro encuentra palliative a
los sufrlmlentoS que alg1n ser que
rido suyo haya sufrido en- las estepas
de Siberia. No Sc sabe de donde ha
venido, a donde va, que quiere, que
realiza, cue espera
Hasta ahora es solo un asesino; TN
corazon vulgar NAL dirie lido que solo
quiere como el dice "morir'. Cual
sera su recompensa?
tCu2l sera su fin?
No le importa. Ha estremecido
la humanidad
Ahora que la humanjdad 10 investi-
que, 10 estudie, que rompa lanzas la
ciencia para adivinar Ell las conhgura-
clones de su cerebro y en- la manchas
de las Secreciones de su organismo, el
movll que 10 impulse.
Que la progresiva Judiciatura 10
anallce y averigue el germen y el fin
del delito.
Que la Diplomacia escudrifie su vi
da, Sis antecedentes, sus relaciones
para prevenir futuros y desgraciados
ejemplos.
Que todos trabajen sobre Poroz-
Pero ell Mi .istro vol6 en- pedazos.
ErNest0 Carr er0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05
Notas de Espaha

De los periodicos recibidos aver por
ell correo de los u. S. extractamos las
Isiguientes referente 4 Espafla.
Dicen as1 las principa1es noticias:
Madrid, IS de julio Son objeto
principal de las conferencias que vie
men celebrando en- San Sebastian ell Sc.
nor Leon y Castillo, embajador de Es-
pafla en- Paris, y el ministro de Esta-
do, sefior Rodriguez San Pedro, las
negoclaclones que siguen con el 60
bierno frances sobre la question de Ma
rruecoS.
-Ha sido nombrado embajador de
Espafia en- Italia don Luis Polo de Ber-
nabe, mlnistro plenipotenciario de pri-
mera claSe.
En- ootubre volveran a areunirse las
Cortes.
Ell embajador de Espafia en- Paris
seflor Leon y Castillo saldra maflana
para la capital de la Repdblica fran
|ceSa
Madrid, IS de julio,-S. M. ell Rey,
acompaflado del ministro de Marina,
general Fernando, marchara ell p del
actual Villagarcia de Arosa, Ponte-
vedra.
Despues marchari a Santiago de
Compostela v su regreso visitara ell
arsenal del Ferrol.
lie Memorial Diplomatique." pc
riodico de Paris, afrna que Sc han
dado va por terminadas las conferen-
cias y negociaciones scbre Ia deuda
cubana, habiendose llegado un ARE
glo. seg1n Ell cual Espaf1a recibira
treinta y tres millones de pesos.
Varios periodistas ban mostrado EN-
peflo por conocer sobre este asunto la
opinion del presidente del Consejo de
ministries, seflor Maura, quien les ma
njfesto que oficialmente NADIA Sc sabe
pero no ha negado la noticia.
La Epoca" asegura que existen
|convenioS secretos entire Francia Ita-
liza en- la question marroqul.
Los ministries guardian la mayor re-
serva Sobre este punto
-Ha regresado Paris e1 emhaja-
dor de Espafla, seflor Leon y Castillo.
Ell gobierno Sc propone sscender
al teniente general don Marcelo Azci-
rraga, y nombrarle jefe del Estado
mayor general.
A pesar de la negativa de los pc
riodicos ministeriales, vuelve decir
Sc con insistencia que han surgido di-
fcultades en- las negociaciones que Sc
siguen con ell gobierno frances sobre
la question de Marruecos.
Sc esta dando gran impulse los
trabs sjos que Sc verihcan en- las obras
de forticafcion de las islas Baleares.
En- los tiltimos dias del proximo
mes de Octubre Sc verl6cara la inau-
guracion del mausoleo que Sc esta eri-
giendo al sehor Canovas del Castillo.
Ell Presidente del Consejo de mi-
nist1os y el ministro de Marina han
marchado para San Sebastian.
I'm violento incendio ha destruido
la capilla de la Conception en- Motiila,
Valencia.
Ell gobierno Sc preocupa mucho
de la agitacion de los braceros del
campo y ha ordenado al Institute de
reformas sociales que haga una infor-
macioa sobre la crisis agricola.
Ell fiscal del Tribunal Supreme de
Justicia ha descubierto que hay en-
Jerez tres fabricas de tabacos contra
bAndistas.
Con OCCASION de celebrarse una ro-
meria en- Rocas, parroquia del termi-
no de Esgos, en- la provincial de Oren =
Sc, Sc promovio una reyerta en- la que
|tomaron parte casi todos los mozos
que concurrieron Ia fiesta, resultan-
do siete de ellos heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05
Ell Padre Zdniga

Este elocuente orador sagrado pre-
dicara maflana a las ocho, en- la capilla
del Cristo.
En- Santa Ana predicara tambien el
panegirico de Santo Domingo de Guz-
man, Ell proximo domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-05

The University Library, hermoso
regalo de Henry w. Sage, acompafia-
do de campss que rentan anualmenle
unos ounce mil dollars. fue construi-
do en- 1889. Esta hecha prueba de
fuego y mide I7o pies de largo por I53
de sncho. Tiene capacidad para AS
mil voldmenes, contando en- Ia actua-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
Pray Not Alone For Sell.

4 gentleman who was travelling in Ire
land sa: down one day in 4 cottage to talk
with an o,d woman. IS they were having
their dish of discourse there came cap
OF thunder, and the o.d woman at once
spread ous hcr hands il srDp.:cation, cry
ing:
"God b.ess a1d save Us! And savc his
honor, and save the peo2.c and ell o; rs"
For the space Of Ea.:t al hocr the thun-
der was frequent, cad caci tir-c shs
prayed. Then she tod tie, visi:cc tbs
story, which has good moral in It's de.ia-
ing OF the proper :. .,irit whiri sEoe.d he
.STaere was . nc1, and he Tc5 working
IN fed like. and it came on to thunder.
and he put his head in . hoe Il tae MI
and he said
"'God save what's ont O me-
"Rut he ought to have prayed frr the
whole of him. fo- he no sooner said sha.
than the wall fell and took his head Of.
.I: wao te.lcd to me tina: this was
Judgment on the cratiur, because II is NOT
riSh. to pray snail, just for yoarsiA. Bus
you should pray large-to save Us aL--Prsy
big and open hear.ed. Ea: Sat nay be
on.J story, SIT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
It's All In tho Point Of View,

"Most men," said the man Of expert.
ence, think it must be awfully nice
to have wife who takes things AS
coolly as Dave Potter's wife takes
them, but others, more discriminating
would prefer u good, honest row to her
quiet cynicism. The way she behaved
the other day when she found letter
in Dawes pocket from some girl over
in Brooklyn is an example of her quiet
manners.
81 don't sec,' wrote the Tragic
Muse from Long Island, how on earth
I can ever live without you.
Dawes wife read that gush and a
lot more just like it without ever turn
ing a hair.
WELL she said, coolly, that girl is
a fool. If she knew you as well as l
do she would be wondering how on
earth she could ever live with you
"And that, in the opinion Of the dis
eliminating few, cuts whole lot deep
er that q common, everyday rumpus.'
New York Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
se,s,tlvo to Evary Impression.

In the quaint little house where tsaa.;es-
pcarc once lived, writes Peter A,lsieee, Tor
many years no register was kept, and WIS.
itors wrote their names upon the walls and
ceilings. until every bit OF space had been
occupied with sozic handwriting, end it
irrs! &c. 5e forgotten that fully 4U,CO0 peo-
p.c visited there every year. Sir Walter
Scott mad written with his diamond ring
MS name upon the window pare, and there
were the names OF Washington Irving.
John Ruskia, and host OF distinguished
and noa-distiaguished visitors, Standing
there. telt as though that lite room
was like the human heart, sensible to every
influence, and inviting every conner to
write his name roon its walls. for the
heart is the rosr imoressiorable ofrAll
Gods WORKS. 1t gets a part OF every PASS
irg thought, word, look, picture-every-
thing. and here lies its salvation. if it
catches the good, or its damnation if it
holds the bad Luther wisely said, Il am
more afraid of my own heart than OF the
Popa and all his cardinals" And hence
that imperative demand, Love the Lord
with all thy heart"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08

! tions, the loss from preven.able dis
case in the first six months of this ter
rible conflict will be but fraction of
one per cent. This, too, in i country
notoriously unsanitary. Compare this
with the fearful losses Of the British
from preventable diseases in South AZ
RIGA, or. verse, with our own losses
il the SpaniSh-American War, where,
III 4 campaign. the actual hostilitics
Cf which lasted six weeks. the mortal
ity from bullets and wounds was .GS,
while that from disease reached the
appalling number of 3S622, or about
fourteen 10 one. or seventy per cent,
one per cent. against seventy per cent.
Naturally, one asks, were these re-
suits anticipated? AS al answer. the
statement of Il distinguished Japanese
officer, when discussing with NE the
subject Of RuSsia's overwhelming Num-
bers, is pertinent. Yes" lie said, I'VE
are prepared for that. Russia NAY be
able to place 2,000,G00 men in the field.
We can furnish 500,O00. You Know in
every war four men die of disease for
every one Who falls from bullets. That
will be the position Of Russia in this
war. We propose to eliminate disease
as factor. Every man who dies in
Our army must fall OH the fed of bat
tie. In this way we shall neutraliZe
the superiority Of Russian numbers
and stand on comparatively equal
footing"
Japan is the first country in the
world to recognize that the greatest en-
envy in war is not the army of the III
vader, but of Il foe more treacherous
and dangerous-preventab disease,
found lurking in every camp.
If wars are inevitable and the siaugh-
ter Of men must go on (and 1 believe
wars are inevitable and that most Of
them are ultimately beneficiap, then,
for the love Of God. let our men be
killed legitimately, OH the field, fight
ing for the stake at issue. not drop
them by the wayside by preventablc
disease, as we did in the Spanish
American War-1400 for every 100 that
died in action. 1t is for that 400 poor
devils who are sacrificed, never for the
100 who fall gallantly fighting, that
offer my prayer.
The State deprives the soldier OF
his liberty, prescribes his exercises.
onD}pmanT 6roSs dot tho 1noaIit,. IN
which he shall reside, and in the hour
of danger expects him, If necessary.
to lay down his life in its defense and
honor. 1t should therefore give him
the best sanitation and the best medi-
cal supervision that the science Of the
age. be 1t japanese or Patasonian, can
devise"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
Browns and Purples.

The fashionable cOlOrs this season,
writes "Ninette' from Paris, are
browns in every shade; new "vert
Empire" or vieux vert. shade be-
tween moss and laurel green, and
bronze" tint that is likely to be-
come the favorite in the fashion hun-
Cheap to be run this winter.
Then comes the manifold shades OF
purple, containing warm dosing OF
crimson in the dye; aubergine.
amethyst. pansy and fuchsla-purple
are the newest. especially the last
named, that, in combination with Grim
son. rose-red, orange or heliotrope.
look very rich and lovely.
Hats naturally follow suit and quills,
ostrich feathers-the latter more often
shaded than not and rich velvet
flowers, dahlias, begonias. fuchsias-
the purple and red variety especially
-marigolds, oreilles. d'Ors. crimson
and golden brown dahlias. small and
compact, and the entire scale Of deep
tinted roses are to be found on autumn
and winter hats.
Small velvet sunf1owers are also
sparingly employed in seasOnable mil
linery.
Hats and large bonnets will be emil
nently picturesque.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
A8 FRzIS 7Nx
MAAsAsS!lleMkg -

For evening wear the palest tints
are chosen.
There will be a perfect craze for
Irish lace and fur combined.
Silks will no doubt continue popular,
but they will be Of heavier quality.
Satins and cashmeres will be the
most popular materials for both young
and old.
Black will not be worn to any ex-
tent. excepting. possibly. the all-black
evening gown.
Leather enters conspicuously into the
fashionable motor" outfit both for
coats and headgear.
The envelope bag. 50 eagerly
heralded by tic shops, has found scant
favor with femiainity.
Close fttirg turbalc Of suede
trimmed, with quills or a harness
buckle are also good style.
In handles the tendency is away
from braids and straps and towai !
plain stiff handles, preferably fat.
The new style Of hairdressing is not
confined to one particular coiffure, but
greatly depends OIL the becomingness.
Brown, green. dark blue or black
leather tam-o'- '-shanterS with patent
leather visor are both smart and prac-
teal.
Little change purses of pigskin are
on view, with long handles OF the
same length and variety as are seen
on the Peggy from Paris bag.
Gloves of heavy kid, some with
gauntlets, others loose at the wrist,
with strap and buckle to adjust them,
are among the essentials Of motor
ontfit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
The swiftest Stenosrapher.

The worlds typewriting record on ac.
tual practical work has been broker.
by Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, steno-
grapher in the Office of the Supreme
Court, Trenton, N. ]. She wrote 2l.Os9
words of a legal decision requiring the
utmost care in six and one-half hours
actual time, and not correction had
to be made on the fifty-seven pages
covered. The record discounts the one
made recently in the Washington Pat
ent Office by Miss Olive r. Cameron.
of Tennessee. who wrote $1,000 words
in a working day Of seven and one
hall hours, using only one sheet at
time. Mrs. Cunningham was compelled
to make eight manifold copies. which
necessitated the handling Of 513 sheets
of paper and 800 carbon sheets. nearly
eight times as many as used by Miss
Cameron. Mrs. Cunningham was high
ly complimented by the justices Of the
court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
A Word Ahout Eura.

Furs are bit of problem for the
woman who wants to dress well on
a moderate sum Of money. They are
expensive to begin with, and vary in
style almost as often as frocks and
hats do. There is new cut in
sleeves every winter. a different
length. variation in collar and some
novelty in lining.
Furs used to be a real comfort. You
packed them away with blankets and
curtains. and borax powder to outwit
moths. and all you had to do in the
fall was to shake them, hang them
out to air, and then be comfortable.
But nowadays women begin in
August to wonder how they can get
their furs up-to-date without bank
rupting the family eXchequer. For
furriers are as heartlesS as plumbers
and almost as essential to happiness.
Of course this seasons furs differ
q good deal from last seasons, but here
is word Of comfort, they suggest
all sorts Of practical schemes for the
artistic remodeling Of old garments.
Almost all furs are trimmed or made
I'D with other furs. Ermine is COM
bined with almost everything but
seal. deer and baby calf skin; chin
chilla combines with sea! nicely,
especially the Russian cbinchilla,
which has q brownish cast. 1t is also
used with deer and mink, with Persian
lamb and fine dog skin. Usually the
light fur is the trimming; but squirrel,
beaver. tibet and mole skin are all
very smart trimmed With lamb Or With
monkey skin
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08

When the So" makes It seem
delightful 10 be again indoors. girls
often like 10 have suggestions for
methods of making their meetings at
ractivc-Something besides the usual
talk and refreshments what some
eminent man of letters in Il waggiSh
way described rs "gigcle. Gabbic, gob-
bic and git
y series OF little meetings. ea;' in
celebration of So.he poets birthday or
other anniversary. would be an eXcEse
or making some interesting additions
to the usual program. Thus there
would be no great difficulty in arrang-
ing Shakespeare party or Milton
party. in which quotations from the
works of either poet were used in i'll
vitations, dinner cards, bills Of fare
and SO no. Or all American poet
might be chosen. Oliver Wendell
Holmes would furnish lines of n
cheering nature hit for mild festivi-
ties; or you might introduce your
guests to some Of the beautiful poems
Of Celia ThaXter. or of Jean lngeiow,
if you do not mind going outside of
our own land. - From Books and Au-
thOrS. in st. Nicholas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
Unique Collection.

A New York woman has made q
unique collection Of teapotS. During
residence in Japan she managed to ac-
cumulate more than thousand exam
Piles. of which no two are alike. There
were black pots and white. blue pots
and gray. big pots, little ones. pots in
glaze. in crackle. in yellow and browns
and reds and blacks. One was like an
old man. whose head formed the lid
and could be set at any angle. Others
were in the form of birds. beasts and
fowls. fish. frogs and actually beetle
or two. Buddha, even, was pressed in
TO service as q model. There were
lotus-bud pots and other pots i'll sen-
blance Of teahouse. One enormous
caldronlike affair held three gallons,
but at least Il dozen specimens would
not have contained thimbleful.
Among the teapots were several in the
form of swans, correct to the last curl
of neck and feather. and of size to
be hidden in the hand. The materials
used for these treasures were inlald
silver. hammered copper. iron-most
eyquisitely wrought-Silver-gilt alloys
and all the myriad sorts Of Japanese
pattern.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
Liberty.

There is no sweeter word in human
speech than liberty. no fnec thought In
human mind. no richer gift IN Human lie.
What is freedom? Independence OF
law: So many think. But they are mis-
taken. He who imegines freedom con-
sists in getting nd OF Jaw Is totally and ia
tally wrong.
We offer the len Commandments to a
man Tor his moral code. He rejects the
code, saying, II will be bound by no Ia
bic CO laws. / am free" He is not free.
He may as well reject the multiplication
table or the law OF g-avitation.
II will be ens,aved by no creed" En-
slaved by a creed! Creeds do not en-
slave; they are declarations OF religious
independence, proc.amat!ols OF emanci-
patton. affirmations of freedom. A creed
is much like a political platform state
nent of opinions. No one platform ever
contained all the political opinions of the
men who adopted it. No one creed ever
contained al the religious opinions O. its
adherents. 1t is at oest only AZ attempt
to state the essential doctrines IN which
its makers agree.
A bird is free in the air. The air is its
element. A fish is free in the water. Wa
ter is its element. Man is freeIia obedi-
ence to the laws o; mis- being. The Bible
firms them. Conscience approves when we
observe them, accuses rs when we violate
them. A man who persists in sin i as
truly cut OF his element as t.ont m
the air or sparrow in water. AID the
end ia the same when any living creature
cetI out of its element. out OF harmony,
with law-the penalty is death
But IN intervening ha2d nay restore
the fen and the bird TO their Clements.
Yes. And is there no hand to restore \
lost man to his element? Christ is Gods
answer to taat question. "Whonn toe Son
makes free, he is f,cc indeed. d."-PhIaGei-
ph!a LEDGER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
His Diplomacy.
"How did you work your fail

Glow did you work your father 50
beautifullyT'
with diplomacy, my dear, pure dip
lomacy. l told him 1 wanted to mar
~ one of his daughters. He glarad II
me and asked which one Of the six. !
said Myrtle
"You said Myrtle?"
"Uh-huh. All diplomacy, my dear.
He flew into an awful rage and said
I couldn't have her. He said she was
too good for me. insisted. He grew
madder. / still insisted. Then he
roared out:
".You can't have Myrtle, you know
nothing. Grace is plenty good enough
for you"
And that's the way I got you,
Grace, Gear. Wasn't it beautiful Dip
iomacy New York Press.