davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
N0TlCIAS De
ARECIBO.
La GOmisiOn para los festejOs patrO-
males, acOrdO ALI un variadO
prOgralla.
FallsclO repsntInamsnte e senior Emilio POu,
agsnts del CIiGO Europeo.
Ode maestro corresponsal. )

Abril 49,
IIemos tenido el gusto de saludar en- es.
ia ciudad al Sefior don Joaquin Puials,
agente Corresponsal viajero de LA CORES.
PoNDENcIA, que permanece1a dos tres
dias en- esta ciudad.
Mr.. Proctor, Sub-comisionado del in.
terror Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad inspec-
cionando los tFabaios de Ia nueva Carcel.
De aqui saldra para Mayagiez.
La Corte Federal ha desestimado el
injunction presentado contra el Marshall
de esta Corte de Distrito sefior Bithorn Y
los sefiores Pillar de Santiago Frau por
haber cumplimentado 10 ordenado por esta
Corte de Distrito en- el asunto de Gales.
-Anoche Sc reuni6 la Cemisi6n de los
festejos para las pr6ximas festas patrona-
les, acordandose un programa variado de
que va daremos cuenta oportunamente
Las fiestas prometen quedar espl6ndidas y
habra para todos los gustos.
-Ha tallecido en- ell dia de aver Ia vir-
tuosa sefiorita Carmen Armenterop.
r. /. p.
-Ha fallecido repentinamente en- Ca.
mui el senior don Emilio Pou, agente del
Circo Europeo.
-Pronto nos visitara ell magnffico Cir
co Europeo que recorre las distintas po-
blaciones de la isla con 6xito. La pr6xi-
ma semana debuta en- Camuy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
lNGRESOS De ADuANA EN- CHILE

En- ell afio de 1905 los derechos de ex-
portaci6n Importation ascendieron, res
pectivamente, $57, ,127, ,423y $50, ,24O765
que constituyen un total de $50, ,465, 184.
81 total de ingresos durante ell afio an
terror assemble $81, 1867, TAG de los cua-
les correspondent los derechos de expor-
taci6n E i m orta i 8 n, $50,819, 456
y $50, ,443, 289, respectivamente.
Por coDsecuencia, el total de ingresos
de 1905 excede en- So, ,1OO,433, a los in
gresos de 1904, J de este au ento los de-
rechos de exportaci6n e rese n n
$6,307, 967 y losldeimportaci6n 1892, 476.
Los ingresos de aduana correspondent
tes al mes de diciembre de 1905 assemble
ron & 48.816,691, de los cuales los dere-
chos de exportaci6n representan $5,759405
y los de Importation $2,957, 1876.
Durante el mismo mes de 1904 los de-
rechos de exportaci6n ascendieron
$5,132.742, constituyendo asf un total de
S7,785,36 =, por consiguiente, los ingre-
SOS de dicho mes en1905 excedieron en-
$1031, 1913 & los de 1904
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
RENTA De La ADUANA
DE BUEN0S AIRES.

En- 1905 la aduana de la capital de la
Rep6blica Argentina prOdujO $54.992, 1897,
orc, como quiera que dichos ingresos re-
presentaban como un so por ciento de los
ingresos de todas las aduanas, la cantidad
total recaudada tiene que haber sido como
de $51.000,000, sea un aumento de
$4300,00O respecto de los ingresos de
1904, un aumento de $10.000,00O res
pecto del calculo del presupuesto Mayo
res hubieran sido las diferencias no ser
por ell hecho de que los comerciantes han
embarcado recientemente la menor canti-
dad possible de mercancfas sujetas al pago
de derechos, esperanto una rebaja en- los
derechos la cual Sc efectu6 Ell de febrero
de 1906, habiendose tambien demorado la
exportaci6n de lanas, cueros, pieles, etc,
por el hecho de haberse abolido el derecho
de exportaci6n ode un por ciento) que
se imponia dichas mercancfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

riodo de ese siglo sangriento porque pas6
Venezuela. Curioso serfa recorrer perio-
do por periodo, pero va que no sea possible,
diremos que Ell general Crespo entire 1892
q SO di6 un POGO de paz la inquietud
carcelaria de Caracas que Ell Presidente
Castro hasta hace POGO en- el poder, 81 no
evit6 no pudo evitar numeroses presos
de las varias revoluciones en- las c6rceles
de Caracas, dot6 Ia cdrcel pdblica con
una Escuela de Artes ofcios, 10 que pa
rece indicar one antes que al sacrifcio y
que al yilipendio, se proponen los funda-
dores levar a los Presos la cultura y &
Ia serena tranquilidad del trabajo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
CAUDALES EN- PELI-
gro en- Cuba
ASeSinatO de up SOldadO del ejerCitO
americana en- Guantanamo

Con feeha 10 de los corrientes, escribe
nuestro colega Sci Cubano Libre'', de San
tiago de Cuba, 10 que sigue:
LA prensa de Guantanamo informa
que en- la carbonera 1e Playa del Este
fu6 asesinado el soldado encargado de la
vigilancia de la GAIA de caudales. del ej6r-
cito americana.
"Despu6s de muerto el autor 8 autores
arrojaron el cadaver al mar.
"El m6vil parece que fu6 el robo, igno-
randose 81 10 realizaron.
"El infeliz soldado estaba para cumplir
y Sc distingufa por el buen comportamien-
to en- ell seryicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
CRONIQUILLA

No es un pelo de frisa nj un grano de
anfs ESQ de dar ana bGtidG los peyrOs.
Els question de alto horde hasta pudie-
ra decirse de gabinete.
No hay mas remedio que dedicar una
persona para acabar con los perros.
Trabajo le mando, pues no son pocos
los perros que hay en- San Juan, dicho sea
con perd6n.
Pero algo puede hacerse con cello y bue-
ma intenci6n.
Buen proyecto hay en- perspective que
hasta hoy no tiene mas cal 6cter que el de
particular iniciativa, pero que de llevarse
efecto, sera benefcioso la ciudad.
Referimonos al de ensanche de la plaza
principal.
Pero bueno serfa tambien no abandonar
los antiques proyectos de hacer Jun paseo
en- ell recinto Norte un parque la sali-
da de la plaza de Col6u.
Cierto es que ch6case con difcultades
para llevar efecto los tiltimos prop6sitos,
por estar en- litigio adn los terrenos de
Puerta de TERRA, pero hay que suponer
que ese pleito no sea eterno.
GUARIONEX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
NUEVO AVOCADO

El joyen abogado don Federico Schroeder
Ramirez, que ha alberto su despacho en-
Fajardo, ha tenido la cortesfa de ofrecer-
nos sus servicios en- dicha ciudad.
Estimamos la atenci6n del nuevo abo-
gado, le deseamos muchos triunfos en-
su carrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
GUARIONEX
GenerOSa COnduGta de la seTOrita
Benitez Flores, de Rio Grande.
Ra lRICladO en- HSe pueblo una COleCta a henefl-
clio de los perjudCadOS en- eI InCeRdIO de
San Sebastian.
(De maestro corresponsal. }
Ahril 18.-

Abril 49,
Hemos visto & Ia sefiorita Maria Beui-
tez Flores, profesora graduada de este pue-
bio, visitando las casas, con 81 fin de reco-
ger dinero para ayudar los desgraciados
de San Sebastian que han quedado en- la
miseria con motive del reciente incendio.
Merece aplausos Ia actitud de tan dig
ma puertorriquena modelo de bondad
y carload, pues las Gnicas horas que
le quedan de descanso despues de lie
mar ell sagrado deber de ensenar al que no
sabe, 10 dedica recojer algo. No Sc fila
en- la cantidad, ella 10 que quiere es lIevar
un consuelo & San Sebastian, algo que mi
tigue un tanto el sufrimiento de nuestros
paisanos.
va 10 sabe el noble pueblo de San Sc
bastian; Rio Grande, al igual que los de-
mas pueblos de la isla, contribuye y 10 ha-
ce por medic de una dana caritativa.
Felicitamos q la sehorita Benftez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

Els necesario ex1gir que cads hostia tenga
grabado el nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
Pero un solo estuche produce mejor efecto
que una dOcena de botellas de aqua mineral
8 de cualquiel otro remediO. Ademas de
ser el dnicO curative radical, del est0mago
y del instestino, ell Digestive MojaTriet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los haee ssimiIables
Ell legftimO Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
pepsias gastralgias, Y en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cr0nicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta UNIVERSAL
mente cOnfirmado, en- forma sin igual, que
Ia eficacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
daderamente radical y superior la de to-
dos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las prlncipales farmacias de
de Europa y America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
COsas de Ia vida.

Un padre daba ell siguiente consejo su
hGo:
-Cuando te conYiden & conner, come
todo 10 mas que puedas, porque 81 te han
convidado con buena voluntad, tendr6n
gran satisfaction en- tu franqneza; J 81 te
han convidado por cumplir, no te conYi-
daran otra vez, aunque te critiquen, ma
die podr6 sacarte del cuerpo 10 que te has
condo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

Sc VENDE.-Una Edici6n completa-
mente nueva de la ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA en- ingl6s. Gran Arsenal
de Conocimientos en- Arte, Literature,
Ciencia, Historic, Geograffa, Comercio,
Biograffa, Descubrimientos Invenciones.
Sc compone de 81 voldmenes, incluyendo
ell Nuevo Suplemento americana. GIN
CUENTA PESOS. Dirfjase r. B., al
cuidado de "La Correspondence" Allen
64, San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

REMATE.-En la casa de pr6stamos
de Jose Bazan, Allen %, Sc llevara csbo
Ell dia 80 de abril a las 2 dc la tarda eI re-
mate lie las prendas que han transcurrido
seis meses desde su vencimiento no han
side renovadas nj canceladas. pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

No hay cosa que .consuele mas que Ell
beso de una madre; pero cuando Sc padece
de dolor de muelas sc siente alguna afec-
ci6n en- Ia dentadura, 10 mas eicaz es diri-
girse al dentista, y en- este easo al LahOra-
torio del DR.. j. L. Casalduc, San Fran
cisco A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las senoras Sc
fIoritas que deseen recibir 0rdenes por este
aTtfculo, pueden diEigirse q The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
10, San Juan. 2. r. 90y,a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-20
S 5 5 Q .

Sc desea eolOcar EN- prilnera hipoteca.
Para informes dirigirse apartado de correo
pNmero 3S8. d. p,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. Price moVems hts Of
stocks today reflected a mixed sentiment
IN thu speculation and one liable To al
t.ratiOns during the day. \ chilling IF
feet upon the confidence Of Spccdlati
operators Of obtaining abundant means
from the treasury money market was
caused by the strong terms OF Secret n
Shaw'S circular to national bank depoSi-
taries. warning them against putting out
government deposits n their custody IN
Io:tnS ut high rates of interest.
The days SuD-t!eaSiiry statement show =
ed 4 small part Of the earlier takings of
that institution restored Ia The banks,
bat the loss fur he week on that account
SIN stood at 1 i34 Coz while estimates by
the banks are of a loss Of cash To tn
interior on the direct express movement
Of rather more than til" Sub-trcaSury
Withdrawals. a dccin" IN caSH reserves
cf SO W0 900. with last week : Surplus ne
low $1 00UWn today restraining influence
on speculation for tn" present upon the
continuance az large credit extensions.
Money on call on the Otn,r iiinn, showed
>orle relaxation and al not get as hiSil
as Yesterday ana time loans Were quoted
easier. Estimates of engagements IN
L"nh'n point To AN amount itaciiiIs Nv, :
oto.GeD az upwards. My York Central to,
day cnicyed an advantage from Its good
August quotations,
The running off in the cdli loan rate
caused an irregular rally late IN the daE
but il .ld not hold AMI the market CLOSED
easy and nenr the Lowest
Bonds We're steady Total sales, par
value. ST. 7:iiGOo United States bonds We're
unchanged On cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
How to Learn to Swim,

1ou can learn to swim in a day. II
you are particularly well adapted for
the sport you may learn il in a single
lesson. II VIII De your Self-appointed
teacher. and 50 let us go right in Cor
"a swim. AS my pupils you must do
as | say and do nothing else. Don't
look down into the water Look ahead
and out; that removes timidity. The
depth is now we'll above your waist,
which means that there's plenty of va
ter to float your body. Some people
think 4 few inches Of water over the
breech vii! float them. Now, straight
en- your body. That's it. Throw your
head well back. Keep it there, while
l put You in the floating position. This
is done. You are floating now-why?
Because every part of your body, head.
arms feet and trunk is partly sub
merged and thus supported by the wa
ter. To show you what this means we
Will make an experiment. Just try to
look At Your toes and down you'll go
From the position of floating fling
Yourself over 50 that your left side
faces the bottom. Dig in with your
right hand as far as You can reach in
a straight line with your body. Move
W. t''i'' ''ti manu- iiltp poSIlloIl, Will
the palm toward your body and close
enough TO almost touch it, From your
elbow to your finger tips the right arm
is submerged during this stroke, which
covers generally tWo-thrds the length
OF the body. starting right below the
rose and finishing almost over the knee
While the right hand goes forward 10
make the stroke. the left hand is Just
reaching forward, with the palm point
ing to the bottom. This reaching" of
the left arm must be correctly done,
as all the floating in motion falls on
He palm at that moment. On account
Of the palm being Put forward at arms
length j: covers almost water enough
for floating the whole body above the
waist, and this is important, as the
head must be continually above water
during properly executed side-stroke
The leg action is practically the same
as when swimming on the back only
more attention must be paid to the
'jack-knife" trick to get n good action.
In getting ready to strike, the knees
should he brought well forward rather
than outward. AS your right hand is
about to back with its stroke, the right
knee ought to ALMOST touch the elbow.
Recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPOKlS
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT.
Harvard and Cambridge Both in Fine
Trim for Race.

Putney, Eng, Sept. Both the
Harvard and Cambridge crews were
out for brief periods this morning 10
keep their muscles tuned up but the
work done was confined to practicing
starts, III which the experts found lit
tie to choose between the crews. Each
side apparently is quite confident, but
among outsiders and riverside OarSmen
there is an entire absence Of that self
confidence regarding the result which
is almost always present a full week
before the annual oxford Cambridge
contests. Generally speaking the pro-
fessionalS favor the Americans and the
amateurs pin their faith to the Cam
bridge crew.
Ambassador WhitelaW Reid and Mrs.
Reid will follow the race tomorrow in
a launch jointly chartered by Harvard
and Cambridge for the accommodation
of their friends.
The Harvard men who have arrang-
ed to sail for home on the American
line steamer st. Louis, Sept IL. will
pass Sunday at Cambridge and go to
Wrest park Sept. 10, as the guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
Harvard Confidently Ex-
pectsto Beat Cambridge.
The Eng|ishmen, It May Be
Said, Are Equally Confident.


Putney, Eng, Sept. ,.-Breaking the
almost universal custom Of English
university boat races to rest quietly
the day preceding the contest, both the
Harvapd ana Cambridge crews today
INDUCED in short practice in the pres
ence of thousands of rowing enthusi-
asts gathered on the banks OF the
river The Cambridge men We're out
first ana did two-mnutes' row at the
rate OF 80 strokes to the minute. A
little lGter Harvard had spin Of n
minute and half. They started at the
rate of ~ strokes to the minute, but
soon slackened the pace. For a fun
minute they rowed at the rate of 80
To the minute. No protl acted work
was done. however, and Cambridge
seemed to sh"w perhaps slightly bet
ter form. Neither crew gave the slight
est signs of staleness all being in the
pink of condition and the omen charac-
ter OF the great struggle. quite apart
from the international element gave an
interest exceeding that which has at
tached to any previous varsity con-
test.
The last few hours have seen a ire
lnendous scramble for seats from
which to view the race Thousands of
tickets have been issued for positions
on the Barnes railway bridge which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08

marltS the commencement of the final
reach. and late this evening man.
Americans vainly endeavored 10 get
seating accommodations near the lin
ish
The Mortlake Railway companies
VIII run excursion trains from al
points tomorrow being a general half
holiday there is certain to he. a record
Nd
The official betting prices still favor
Cambridge. but the moment America !
money is offered the betting become !:
even. In the matter Of weight the
crews are pretty evenly matched In
height Harvard men are the more level,
the tallest being 6 feet, inch. and
the shortest feet. 3l2 inches. OF tn
Cambridge men. the tallest is Bayn"'i.
6 feet. 5 inches. and the shortest Ben
ham. ; feet sia inches.
Captain Filley Of the Harvard cre"-
states that after trying Alying's En-"
fish oars, which he found very Coot,
he thought it wiser To keep to tn
American blades, to which his men are
accustomed.
For the first time flags will be dropped
at salient points on the course, and if a
record is being made it will have To b"
at 3 minutes 70 seconds to the mile; I
minutes. IL second at Hammersmith
bridge; II minutes. i seconds at CHS
wick steps; Il minutes. "a seconds at
Barnes bridge, and IS minutes, !. seconds
at the finish
Coach Wray is perfectly satisfied with
the capabilities and endurance Of his
crew and thinks they have more than an
even chance of winning. Harvard's cap
tain is also confident and says that If the
Americans are beaten ii will not be until
the finish Of the race.
Mr.. Goldsmith, president of Cambridge
University, said today that he thought
the Englishmcn would win, but that there
would not be much space between tn"
boats at the finish. He considered the
Harvard crew as a much stronger lot OF
men than this years oxford and he was
satisfied that the former would row it
ont to the end of the race" Mr.. Gold
smith expects the Cambridge men to take
slight lead at the start. but he believes
the struggle will be close.
Ambassador and Mrs Whitelaw Reid
VIII follow the race in a launch charter
ed hy Harvard and Cambridge for the
accommodation of their friends
The Harvard men, who have arranged
To sail for home Sept Il on board the
American Line steamer st. Louis viii
spend Sunday at Cambridge and 20 to
West Park Monday as the guests Of Am
bassador and Mrs Reid
Whatever may be the result az ~, -,
it is likely to have an imnort,n, ,.
on the future of English boat h,,;,,,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. Z.
OTR-TTnchanEel: NIL shipments.
spring patents 425miI0.
CDkN-Tnchanged. No. 3 yellow, g..
OATS-tnchangcd: No. clipped 381aai
HAY-Quiet: No. ], IS. 506tl9
MILL FEED-Quiet
SPRING BRAN-1S. 7lGtl925.
MIXED Feeds. 15n23.5O
PORk-Ouiet; medium l7.""J
LARD nchanged .Gtl
REEF-Steady, whole cattle. 81.
liAMES-Easier; spring, 1.nl3; fall, 10
VEAL .S-Steady: 9mll
RI'TTER-Stcady; northern, 26t.I27H.
CHEESE-Stcady: York state, i2H6.l3l.
EGGS-Steady; choice, 29m32: western,
APPLES-Higher: Gravenste!ns, 3Mi.
TATOES-Arcostooks per bu 6u6.5O
tGAR-Steady on a basis Of 800 for
graduated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
TWO TRAGEDIES.
Bow Killed by Freight Train at Port
land and Longshoreman Is Drowned.

Portland. Me. Sept. Michael J. Muir
INV. the seven-year old son of Barley
VI. Murphy, was run over by freight
train in the r. & NJ. freight yards this
afternoon Murphy was at play with com
n,nions ana tried to crawl under a train
(which started before he had crossed I'M
der. His head was crushed 10 pulp.
Coroner Hall will impanei jury tomor-
row to investigate the accident.
John J. Callahan a longshoreman, fell
from Gait wharf this evening and was
drowned. The wharf is an unused one
and as Callahans eyesight was poor he
either stumbled into a hole or over the
edge of the wharf. Prompt assistance
was rendered but he died almost instant
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
Z CLASS TROTTING-THR HEATS
-PI RISE SlsNl
BOTH CREWS READY.
Crowds of Enthusiasts Watch Cam
bridge and Harvard at Final Practice.

Putney, Eng. Sept Both crews fin
ished up their practice this afternoon in
the presence of thousands of rowing en-
thI3Iasts gathered on the banks of the
river The Cambridge men We're out first
and did two minutes row at the rate
of 80. Harvard later had spin of a
minute and n half. They started at the
high rate of 40 strokes 10 the minute
but soon slackencd their stroke For Il
fun minute they rowed at the rate of 81
strokes.
Coach Wray is perfectly satisfied with
the capabilty and power of endurance
Of his crew and thinks they have a more
than even chance of winning. Capt Fill
ley If the Harvard crew is also quietly
confident, and SAYS that if the Americans
are beaten it will not be until the finish
of the race.
DR. Goldsmith. president Of the Cam
bridge University. said today that h.
thought the Cambridge crew would win
but that there would not be much space
between the boats at the finish. He con
slered that the Harvard crew Were i
much stronger lot of men than this
years Oxford eight and he was satisfied
that the Americans would row it out t,
the end of the race" DR. Goldsmith ey-
poets the Cambridge crew to win slight
lead at the start. but he believes thai
the struggle will lie desperate.
The weather prophets predict westerly
winds for tomorrow. This would be
against the boats over most of the coura,
and the winner of the toss in this event
would gain by the choice of the Surrey
side of the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08

William +. GIadston" ha,, a marvellous
memory. Sir Algcmon West tells this
story Of it. I'VE were discussing in ISL
the conversion Of TIE malt tax into Il
beer duty. | hld todd him that the cGti-
mated profit of the n:alsters Wa per
cent. on each quarter OF malt. The fol
lowing day he said: | understand that
the masters profit is per cent. No
sir ! said per cent. Il certainly
thought il was And then turning, L,
Mr.. Young. famous internal revenue
official. lie said: Can YOU recollect rs
far back as 1872? Was not the profit then
supposed to be 4 per cent p 1T was,
then, Ec replied An Mr.. Gladston,
said. I see how 1 per cent. has got int
my mind | recollert studying the qu"s-
ton when | became member for Newark
in 1872 and ii was that figure then. "A
gap OF nearly nifty years