davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
A Wonderful Fish.

The Bohemians have proverb, "Ev
cry fish has another for prey" The
wells (silurus) has them all. This is
the largest fresh water fish found in
the rivers of Europe except the stur
geon. It often reaches five or six feet
In length. 1t destroys many aquatic
birds, and we are assured that 1t does
not spare the human species. On the
I'd Of July, 100, peasant took one
near Thorn that had an infant entire
In it's stomach. They tell in Hungar!
Of children and young girls being de
voured on going to draw water, an'
they even relate that on the frontier
Of Turkey a poor fisherman took ON
that had in It's stomach the body Q
4 woman, her purse containing ge''
and q ring. The fish IL even repute'
10 have been taken sixteen feet lone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Indian Cure For Cancer.

The Chinese and japanese surgeons
cure cancer with common weed. 4
small cone made of the dried leaves
is placed on the diseased part, which
has been previously moistened, and is
lighted at the top, when it burns down
with a temperate, glowing heat and
produces dark spot, the exulceration
of which is promoted by the applica-
ton Of a small quantity of garlic. The
ulcer is kept open or healed as the
indications Of the case require.
.Apropos of this oriental cure. the
American Indians undoubtedly came
from China. crossing Rering sea
swobpihg down through Alaska ard
the valley of the Columbia and scat
tering over this conli4rnt They must
have brought the G:!i'.ese heat cures
along. y h!e:ii he ll;;!i WAS :,Skce: to-
cure Il p"i"f.;rc ~ :,,4rar. He said:
Indian iiu .U.r tt.t..Ftsi': I'D: IL ''tI.H
burn. y" WAS I'D \" ,sn :sii."t's aud
do his be-. ~ ~ ~ r. l!l's: vas
fl fast So witt . r%Gh'. l'0..&'!
lie l1l:rrct! oar the sore vi ,e :trt. hrn"''
;.nN deep then applied his RENE
de- ut here's. rjG.. ID Gi:iekly II ,ated
the wound I've p4.: IT re2"Verr.:s,-
New York l'r@:,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
IS WOMA!l A MARTYR -!

Life to most women. says Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. is a martyydom.
She specifies
No person. she says. who has ever
heard the cu:!idcnccs of the sex Can re-
call without emotion the confessions Of
these women tied to traditions they
dare not question. broken on the
wheels of drudccly whose iron revolu-
tons crush Individual gifts out OF the
soul and personal powers ont Of life.
She says there will be no happier citi
zen in the heavenly country than these
prisoners OF sex
Well
There is no denying the fact that the
average woman's life is largely given
to ceaseless drudgery and monotoni.
The doing OF the same thing. mostly in
the same way, day in and day out. and
getting nowhere comes to be an actual!
tragedy.
You see
The rooms once swept clean must .bc
swept again. The dishes that are
washed after breakfast will be dirty
after dinner Things will not sta:
clean. And the yictuals that are cooked
for one meal will not suffice for the
next. II only the stuff could be piled
up for installment consumption.
But
Come to think of it. the life of most
men is also largely made up of drudg
cry They are perhaps not so much
tied up to traditions. but they are
bound TO Il system that kills, a machine
that brushes. Few of them but are
broken more or less by this mental or
physical routine.
Indeed. it is the remark of foreign
observers that American women are
better off than any other women in the
world and that American men are the
hardest worked men in the world.
The difference is here:
Women are more idealistic than men,
Drlldgery tells on them. The daily
round frets their more delicate nature.
There is more poetry in their souls.
1t is difficult for women to get over
the idea that life ought to be all sweet
ness and unalloyed happiness. And
there is SO little poetry in peeling pot:,-
toes!
Woman needs some outside interest
land there is where the much abused
Woman's club comes i'm to save her
from the nervous tension OF doing one
thing all the time.
And by the same token
SO does the man who lives life OF
drudgery
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

a higher compensation because 1t is
protected. But how will Sir Protec-
ZIONIST explain the New England sit
uation? Will he still cling to the old
myth that it is not the manufacturer
alone who is protected, and that Ia
Dor. the great moving force OF the
world. is also benefited by the tariff.
Each succeeding chapter in the his
toly of American industries shows
plainly and yet more conclusiVely
that the tariff nursed so tenderly by
taa =. q. i. IS nothing more nor less
then a conspiracy to remove wealth.
fl ON the ,:cckets of one class and de-
post it in those OF another; and that
labor may 80 to the demnition bow
vows for ali ii cares.
When It is recalled that these re-
lycr;ons in New England are taking
place under the benevolence OF the
Dingiey bill, il is apropos to ask II
the Wilson bill is to be held respon-
sible
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
vvh.r, Diners Had 10 d On Time.

Where Diners Had 10 Dc On Time.
Closely parallel to the fag end ~
~ Nuston road and visible from II a.
various turnings Il 4 street which I've
longs to few mems London. 1t Is .
6nSy, granite paved, populous stree.
e NO attraction. Yet this street has
Known better times and eager guests
h the house he knew as 43, now oblli
Grated by a big new warehouse. DIR
william Kitchener entertained his fol
low wits and gourmets. He had ain
pie means to ride his three hobbies
optics, cookery and music. His din
ners were often elaborate experiments
IN cookery, and the guests had to rec
ognize this fact. Five minutes past :
was the minute, and II q guest can
late the janitor had irrevocable order
not to admit him, for it was held h,
the mythical Committee Of taste
Of whom Kitchener was "secretary
that the perfection Of some of the
dishes was often SO evanescent tina
1.-THE delay Of one minute after thei,
arrival at the meridian of connection
will render them no longer worthy "a
men of taste. IT P.'s London Week.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
THO E-e-;,,lt kioGel.

When Sir IN : iild"s W;tH nAiaiia.;.
Lis famous picture. "'Fhr Niii:..e Wed
ding" he employed q rustic to pose as
model for the bridegroom. Soni! after
the artist had hpg.sN, 10 paint the mod
I'll turnc, deadly white. Are yea ill.
asked Sir Luke aIlXiously. NAV" said
the man: II he all roight. Eur. How
ever. the painter made him rest awhile.
but when he resumed work Il little
later the unfortunate bridegroom
became even paler than before. and in
serious alarm Sir Luke asked him
what was the matter. Its nawthing
at all except the 'olding Of me breath
SO long" replied the model. For some
extraordinary reason he had imagined
that it was necessary for him to refrain
from breathing all the time he was
having his portrait painted.-Bellman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
We're All Leather Eaters.

"And then" said the arctic explorer
II ate my leather belt
pooh, what Of that? Every mother.
son of US eats pair Of shoes year"
The explorer frowned. This" he be-
gan, us no laughing
But the scientist interrupted him. .;
am not testing. sir. speak the solemt
truth. What is leather? Is it not albn
men and tannin: Well. when you ad;
milk to your tea or coffee the tamil
Of the one and the albumen of tn.
other unite. and leather results. T;n
leather Is In minute particles Never
theless II Is there, And down it goes
All WHO drink tea or coffee daily" II,
scientist concluded, CONSUME in ::
year enough leather to make a pair {,
Shoes
The explorer sneered. IT, results,
he said. II then a.e the lining Of"
Exchaygn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Ahead, Yet Behind,

The AervoU> foreigner got up az
went back TO the conductor Of ''h
street car
"Pardong. ln'sieur." said he, "but d
car. he run so slew. and why. II y"
pleeze? Ees 1t na1 so?'
"Yep." replied the conductor. "N
can't help II. though. You see. the ca
ahead is behind"
The foreigners eyes opened wide |
"Would you mind saying him aG:in1
he asked apologetically.
II say" replied the conductor. ouhe
than before "that the car aheal is he
bind. See:"
The foreigner returned to his Sell
Zee CARR ahead. he ees behind:
said he to himself. Most wonderf Il
most astonishing Is els country
Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
AS TO PROTECTION.

How is it that ne cp.>1 mills OF
New England are compelled to cur
tail their output in the face of an I'M
questionable shortage of raw ma
terial? And how is it that these same
mills have cut dowa me scale of
wages paid their employees?
Are they not protected by tariff
OF approximately thirty-nine per cent
The stock argument of the protec-
zionist is that the tariff enables labor
TO receive higher wage; that foreign
Labor is cheap because it is unpro-
:ecicd; that American labor receives
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

The Harmon twins looked so much
alike as babies that their parents
could scarcely tell them apart. AS they
rev older 1t became evident that
Grandmother Harmon at least th'
twins were unit.
"You were asking me how mucn tlf
twins weigh" said Grandmother liaf
mon to a neighbor when l went ou'
that afternoon I put one of them OF
the scales at the grocery and founf
they weigh just twenty-six pounds.
"Do they always weigh exactly thf
samer' inquired the neighbor, am
Grandmother Harmon looked quite I'm
Sat1ent.
"The twins?" she said. "Of course
vhy not!"
The neighbor had no reason to give
but she rebelled a few days later when
IN answer to her inquiry GRANDMOTHER
Harmon said:
"'Where are the twins! Oh, the:
rot 4 cinder in one Of their eyes. ana
their mother has taken them down t.
TIE oculist's to have 1t removed, the,
were fussins 10 over it.'-Youth's
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
When Gle. Gland Said "By GOSH"

"a long legged friend Of mine. W.
may be called Rill Jennings as well "
anything else. says Emerson Hon.
In Appleton's Magazine. always II
sisted that he was responsible for f.
opening Of the Cherokee country.
went down to Washington said i
to see Cleveland about it. went
to the door of Cleveland's house-ri9i'
at the front door-and l knocked. and
heard Cleveland holler out to mt
"Come in.' l went in, and there WI:
Cleveland sittin' in the parlor, with al
his cabinet there too. says to Clcvc
land, cleveland, them Injuns has &c
70 60 and them COW men too" put i
to him right plain. Cleveland he lis
tened, and by and by he got up ani
come and put his hand on my shoulde;
and says he, bill, by gosh, sh.
popew'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
The Carlyles' Maid.

The Carlyles had maid who wa
untldy, useless in all ways, bu'
Astounding in grace" and in consc
quent censure Of every one above o.
below her and of everything she could
not understand. After a long apostro
phe one day as she was bringing il
dinner Carlyle snded with, "And thi:
I can tell you--that II you do not carry
the dishes straight, SO as not TO spill
the gravy. so far from being tolerated
In heaven. you won't be even tolerated
On earth"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Have You the Gout?

The following cure for the govt Is
taken from an Old work: First, the
person must pick a handkerchief from
the pocket of a maid Of fifty years
who has never had wish to change
her condition; second, he must wash it
in an honest miller's pond; third, he
must dry it on parsons hedge who
was never covetous; fourth, he must
send It to doctor who never killed
patient: fifth. he must Dark ii with
a lawyers ink who never cheated a
client; sixth, apply TO the part affect
cd. and Il cure will speedily follow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Her First Birth.

Black Sarah was busily employed
about our northern kitchen. remar,;"a
occasion 10 go out there and by wa'
If being pleasant said:
You are from the south. are yar
,ot. Sar&h:'
LIN. yes miss. Wa We answer.
,5urn III the s4t,tl.:" rantinues,,.
"0rt@M@t;y Dawn IN Richmond
Miss" ~ j..e- astonishing reply
ttader Ma.iliue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Tho Horse he Wanted.

A Scotch farmer bought horse. Go
ing home he thought a drink would re
fresh it, 80 he got pail of water, but
the animal would not take 1t. On
reaching home he gave It 4 feed q:
corn. but 1t would not touch that ei
Their. "Ye're the vera horse for me If
- only work" the farmer was heard
b say.-Dundce Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
= n b

j. S. Mcdonnell of Altheimer was
in the city yesterday on business. Mr..
Mcdonnell says his crops are the
finest in years and that if the weather
continue favorable the farmers in his
section will make the best crops that
this county has had in many seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Rer Fear.

a little gi3 remarked TO her mother
I AIN hot aid i'll The dark"
"Of course not" said the mother.
y was afraid once. though, when /
went into the pantry to get tart" she
added.
What were you afraid of"
Il was afraid | would not find the
tarts." was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
RELY A STITCH IN TIME.

embers, who arRELY 4 STITCH IN TIME.
est talent to le expressed intention ON the part
social as " the Government to transform the
nnual perf9ationa Guard into volunteer army
his city can have but one logical significance
,roduce' and those who have kept pace with
md ci the war talk of the past twelve Or
FERN eighteen months must see IN THIS new
Amo policy not only move toward the
are creation OF larger army, but a taclt
com announcement that was as contln-
sts gency is not so remote as peace advo-
q Gates would have one think.
x This move by the government will
. give the aarmists considerable food
4 for pessimistic Digestion but when we
consider the delicate situation be-
tween the United States and Japan
M which. in spite of opinions to the con-
A trary, occasioned the visit of the At
the 1antic fleet to the Western coast of
America and the present strained re-
4 1ations between this country and Ven
ezuela. these precautionary measures
SCI very much in the nature of
no stitch in time.
ii, The Japanese war scare has practi-
n cally subsidized, but conditions are still
such as to warrant a discreet
strengthening of the military orsani- |
cation in anticipation of a break in the |
present amicabe relations between |
the two nations. President Castro. in !
his conduct of Venezuelan affairs |
betrays a temper and disposition to
arrogance which have already caused
the American minister to be recalled.
"A and if he persists in his attitude to-
N ward the United States measures
which are now merely pacific will un-
8ergo sudden change and become
punitive.
With this information at hand it
- not to be wondered at that meas
ures looking TO the Strengthening Of
our military forces by the process of
amalgamaton in which the various
bodies of militia which form the Ma
.onal Guard become at once part
OF the regular army subject to mill
tary duty at the call of the President
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Good Manners of tho Mind.

A man is known by the company hi,
mind keeps. To live continually with
noble books. with high erected
thoughts seated in the heart of cour
tesy," teaches the soul good manners :
T. b. Aldrich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Modification.

'AOf course, doctor, German measle,
a1e seldom serious2"
X never met but one fatal case"
"FAtalw
Eyes. 1t was a Frenchman, anu
when he discovered It was German.
measles that he had modification sci
fNp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
A Yachtino Trim.

Captain-Please. sir, your wife has
fallen overheard. Owner-Confound II.
Another of those sinking spells of hers .
-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

There are NO points Of the compass
- the chart Of true patrist1sm.--W Win
0rvH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER!

IT you are going away for the sum-
Then and want to keep in touch with
GENTLY events in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic
face" DE- 80, will be mailed to you regularly upon
sunday afterr5oest Regular subscribers have
n N4arnett in : addresses changed at any
1uilding and fornca~ If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyrieht 1908 hy Edwin A. NJ.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30

Life to most women, says Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. is a martyvdom.
She specifies.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
$4,000, of which pineapple growers
paw more than half

$4,000, of which pineapple growers
pay more than half.
There is general tendency among
exporters to look for fresh markets for
produce. The competition which rules
in the big cities of the North has cut
prices down to quite unremunerative
figures. It is not improbable that the
next season will find quite an in
significant amount of Cuban stuff on
the Northern markets, whilst the
Southern States will receive much
greater quantities.
Notes from Havana.
The demand for honey has fallen
off, the prices dropping from 48 cents
to 4I cents per gallon.
The Ward Steamship Line carries
more than half of the Cuban produce
The Southern Pacific is next, supply
ing the New Orleans market. The
Munson Line carries the majority of
the produce from the Eastern Pro-
vlnces. Following are the shipments
for the first fortnight of February:
1o,466 crates of pines; 2,273 of fruits
(oranges, grapefruit, lemons); 2,4oo
onions; 21,63o vegetables About half
Of these amounts have been distrib-
uted in the North Baltimore, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati). In the South, New Or
leans has been the principal customer,
though fair quantities have also been
sent to Mobile, Galveston, Key West,
Tampa, and Memphis.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Cut Down the Cotton Crop.

The time is drawing near when
another crop will be planted by the
farmers of the country A very large
percentage of the cotton crop of 1907
has not yet been marketed, and we be-
lieve for this reason that a small
acreage will be planted to that product
this year. Growers are determined to
have what their cotton is worth, and
it looks reasonable that they will cut
down the supply this year by cutting
down the acreage. There are other
things that will bring money to the
farmer, and we believe that we will
raise the other things this year. For
instance, there is good money in rails
ing good mules, horses, cows, hogs,
sheep and goats, provided you raise
the feed for them, which the farmer
can do in this country. There is 20
longer any money in Texas 1ong-horn
cattle, Spanish ponies or mules, razor
back hogs, ETC., but there is money in
other kinds of stock. Get the best
stock and raise the feed for them and
you will solve the cotton market prob
lem.-Florence Vidette
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
To Prepare Soil for Peanuts.

Farm and Ranch gives the following
directions for preparing the soil for
peanuts as recommended by successful
planters:
They flat break their land in the fall,
if possible, otherwise, as soon after
Christmas as they can. Then, Just be,
fore planting they use a harrow so as
to have level surface; lay off rows
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

three feet apart and plant nuts in drill
from II to IS inches apart; cultivate
like corn or cotton, gradually throw
ing dirt to the vines; cultivate just
enough to keep down weeds and grass.
In harvesting, they use cuitivator,
take off all the p1ows, leaving one foot
to each beam, fastening to the feet,
by one bolt, each, a piece of steel as
described later. This steel bar should be
so adjusted as to cut the tap root about
I IL inches below the nuts, leaving
punches slightly lifted and standing in
row. They stradd1e the row with the
cultivator and drive ahead. Following
this cultivator, the hands remove the
plants from the ground, shaking off
all loose soil, punching the nuts for
shockers, who shock them at once.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

Notwithstanding the large produc-
ton of edible nuts in this country, the
importations are steadily on the in
crease. 1t seems that it will be diff
cult matter to overstock the market,
especially so as the demand for nut
products is steadily increasing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
POR CARLOS DICKEN

rio, lie gusta llevar buen lastre y maneja el
tenedOr con Suma deStreZa.
El papelerO con Su trae nuevO mira tOdos
estOs preparativOS tOsiendO con deterencia
tapand0se la boca con la mano pregunta su
muler que hOra espera los esp0sos Chadba
"A las SeiS-le COnteSta
M. Suagsby hace observar con dulzura que
han dadO va las seis
-jOuieres sentarte d la mesa sin aguar-
darles?-dice la digna esposa con tono de repren-
sion.
No querida, no; 10 decia 1nicamente
porque va es la hora.
tQue es la hora en- comparacion de la
eternidad?
-Nada querida, NADIA; pero cuando Sc
haCe preparativos para tomar Ell te es para una
hora indicada cuando sc sabe que Sc ha in
dicado esa bora, conviepe ser exacto.
Ser exacto!-repite Ia senora Suagsby
con ademan severo;-Ser exacto! Cualquiera
pensaria al oirte que M. Chadband es un coche
de alquiler que Sc paga por horas.
Gunter que durante esta discussion miraba
d la calle de>de la ventana de cuarto, baja
de cuatrO en- cuatro los escal0nes, Y entra en-
cendida como una grana anunciar q sus amos
que los sonore5 Chandband estan Ell Cooks
Court POGO nomentos despues Sc oye la cam
panilla de Ia Duerta, mistress Suagsdy reco-
mienda 9 .e anuncie en- vOz alta los conyida-
dos So pena dc ser desped3da Ell el acto y la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

pobre muchacha turbada con esta amenaza
dice desde la puerta del comedor:
Ell senor Ia senora de. -.
Sc habia olvidado del apelldo SC retira
nquieta y llena de remordimientos.
NJ. Chadband es un hombre grueso. dc tez
amarlllenta. de estupda sonrsa. cuyo aspec-
to general parece recordar las relaciones init
mas que hay entire la persona de su navio el
comercio de aceite de ballena. Sc mueve con
lentitud, con pesadez cas como oso que
han ensenado andar pie; no sabe que hacer-
Sc de los braZos, como ST qulsieran jar aque-
LA actitud incomoda para volver a apoyarse
en- las cuatro patas; suda mucho, especialmen-
te Ell la cabeZa, Y no habla jamas sin levantar
antes la mano para advertr sus oyentes que
va echaT IN sermon
Amigos mios-dice al entrar,-la paz
sea con vosotros, con el dueno la senora de
esta casa con los hijos las hijas que ha-
bitan esta morada. iPor que os deseo la
paz. amigos mios2 Y ante todo tque es la paz2
jEs la guerra? No iEs Ia lucha? No La paz
es amable y dulce, es bella, serena alegre
iOh 81, y por ESQ., amigos mfos, deseo que la
paz sea con vosotros Y con los vuestros
La sonora Suagsby esta tan conmovida al
OR estas palabras edifcantes, que su mardo
luzga oportuno contestar con IN /x42s@nI que
es muy ben recibido
y ahora amigos mios continua NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
Secitn pepnanOna de anunciQs GRATIS

Sc traspasa IN cafe, fonda y billar
EN- la parada 7 (Puerta de Tierra).
Sc vende una casa recientemente
construida, de concrete, en- Santurce.
Dos casitas de MADEIRA, EN- la parada
IS, valuadas en- 5000.
Tn piano seminuevo, mitad de su
precio
Una maquina de escribir. "Oliver",
en- $40
Una maquina de escribr. Smith
Premier n1mero f., en- $40.
Una Underwood" seminueva, en-
45 pesos.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n a cuan-
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. Pura-
mente gratis para los anuncautes.
Mas detalles, escribir 4 los senores
J. G. Ayuso Y Compania Cruz, 4. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. 8 Box 462