davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS.- - Las
prOpiedades alimenticias y nutTitivas del
8ceite de hig8do de bacalao dependen en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- la
composition natural del aceite. Estas gra-
sas son digeridas asimnadas con mucha
mas fac1lidad que las otras, debido la pre-.
sencia en- ell aceite de bacaIaO de ciertos
cOmpuestOs derivadOs del hfgadO, que per-
miten la prOnta emulsificaci6n del aceite
pOr los duidOs del est6magO hacen que
su absOrci6n pOr la membrane mucosa Sc
ueve efecto con mas facilidad con mas
rapidez que la de ningunR otra grasa
Las grasas que ell aceite de h1gadO de
bacalaO cOntiene, aparte de su pOderosa fa-
cultad de nutriT, no pOseen ningdn valOr
teFap6uticO-y los OtrOs elementOs natura-
les que son parties de su 0Uulposici6n posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellOE pued8 eierCer en-
el sistema cualquier efecto terapeutico.
Es evidente pues-que el aceite de ba-
calaO es un 8limento y no una medicina y
que todas sus Virtudes alimenticias estan
On las grasRs que entran en- su cOmposici6n
~ por consiguiente tQdas las preparacio-
nes que pTetenden estaF hechas de los prina
cipios activos del aceite que Sc ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductos fraudu-
lentOs de la especulaci6n mercantil del
chRrlatanismo. Dichos preparadOs no con-
tienen ninguna de las prOpiedades nutriti-
vas reconstituyen del aceite de h1ga-
do de bacal8O, pOrQue carecen de Ia gTasa,
y
menta-su composition tiene mucha seme-
jana con Ia de los COCKTAILS-y su uso
puede en- OcaciOnes causaT peT1uiciOe con-
siderables los enfermOs por Ia gran cam
tidad de alcohol que invariablemente con-
tienen-y Otras suDstancias narc0ticas, CO
mo el sulfato de estricnina.
Esas preparedness, que se dicen con-
tener los principles activos del aceite de
hfgado de bacaIao, son especialmente pc
ligrosas para las criaturas, para los ntnos,
para las j6venes sefioras, quienes por su
naturaleza delicada temperamento espe-
cial no pueden resistir sin grandes que
brantos para su sRlud los efeetos deleterios
del alcohol, de la estricnina otras subs
tancias energicas.
El aceite de hfgado de bacalao es In
sustituibIe como alimento-como un re-
cOnstituyente pOdeToso de la sangre, de los
teiidos, de los nerv1os y de los huesos--y
el modo mas racionRl de administrators,
seg1n 10 hs probadO Ia experiencia demas de
80 amos segdn Ia opinion un1veEsatde los
m6dicOs, ee Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta compuesta del aceite mas purO
de otrOs ingTedientes que aumentan con-
siderablemente la eficaciR nutritiva del
sceite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
De SOCIEDAD

La vslada de hOg.-El sr. Mario Geigel
hR tenido IL corteAia de invitarno1, asi
como todoB los CompafeFoB de 'fLa
Correspondence" !" psTa Ia veladR de speF'
tura del 'AeoliRn Hsll" que ua efeetusEa
enta nocha On 81 edificio "OEdcfiez" For
tsleza 21 altos ri pFograms de Ia
fiesta sH BeleCto = en- 81 tomsTan pRrte
reputadoB aVtistas de esta Ciudad, que
lucir6u 81 habilidad en- ell divino inatru'
mento de Litz y On Is "pianOla'
BEMPER
Is ID mo Berfa possible que dielea 6
conocer tambi6n de egte p6blico 81 bsllfsi'
mo posma de los QuinteFo, La Psna?-N.
de Ia r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
La GOTiente a baia tension y CON
tinua, y la aItsrna.

Ssgdn nueHtEoB informeB, ounce amos
hRCe, mas menos, que en- 10 capital exiB
to luz el6ctrica.
Jam6B, que 8epRmos, su todo ese tempo
ocuFEi6 un CaBo tan BGnBiblamente dsVgrR
ciado como el de la calle del Sol hacs al
gunou amos del cuRl fu6 vfctimR lR eBpo.
"a del pastor And6JRr, 8 como 81 de Ia pa
sada noche en- PuertR de TERRA.
Francisco Molina hAb1aBs Fecogido en-
Bu hogsr. MomentoB Rnteg, viniendo de
San JuaU, lefa en- un CAIRO el6ctFico, CO.
msntAba ls vez, los gucesog registrR dos
por IL pEenBR diaTiR. A POGO, en- SO case,
va apsgaF una bombilla , Fscibs trsmsn'
do deucsTgR eI6Ctrica que le mRta.
Esto hR venido BuBcitRF de nUsVO Is
vieia question de u debe pEefsEiFHa & la
ooFrients RlteTra, Ia coEriente bBjs ten.
sion continuR.
Los hechoE pRTGcen no eBtNF favor de
Ia slterna, peligroBfsima 8eg6u podFf& do.
duciTge del caBo de PuertR de TERRA hoy
del de 10 cRlle del Sol antsB, u parece
preferible la de beja tension continua.
En- San Juan fnncionan dos compafifas
dc luz eleCtrioR que ofrecen al p6blieO, ese
lsEvicio.
Ssvan fandiH en- una BoIa, que Iuego
recibirG, 6entFo de POGO, el impulse eI6c.
trico del SRlto de ComsEfo, que elevar6 81
voltage enormemente.
ICu6l seFvicio cuRndo ESQ Iuceda, sara
eI que & San Juan 90 offezoa?
iQu6 gRERntfs8 tendr6 con 81 que 30
adopte, la ssguridad dc Las familiar
EstR eB una question tra8cendental
Es precise que Bobro loB habitanteB de
San Juan, no gravitsn amsnOzas tan teETi
bleg, que en- vez de ConfRE en- IN Eervicio
p6blicO efciente, SO vsan intFRnquiizadou
de con tinuo con accidenten que puedan
aCaFrsRr p6rdidaS do vidag como las que
hemos RnotRdo.
El Consejo Executive, R6n 81 dspar'
tsmento de sandal, hAbran de fiaF 90
atsnci6n en- este 8suuto, RuDquo Coniamog
sn que BeE6 de todoB modog, provechosa ls
intervention inteligsnts, opoEtunR y en6r
gios del sICRlde 81 syuntAmientO de la
ciudad.
Debs daEls & laI familiRB que utilisan y
pagan nm ssFVicio pdblico como eSe, Ia Be'
guridad en- 81 manejo de aparatos Rimpli'
icadoB instalaCioneB exentag, libFea de
averfau que pusdan traHpOTtar un alto vol
tsqe & la ooFFients tranRfoTmada de uso en-
laS cRuaB de fsmiliA y sdifcios de Ia
ciudsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
Ia COOPERATIVE
DE NAVEGACION.
InteFesante meeting
CelebTad0 aver.
Fu6 aGusrdo Omttlr NIL aGGIORus con N VllaT Do
Glen Rlsas Gldl gnl.

AysE & Las tFeB,p. N. tuvo lugaE 81 mae.
ting anuuciado de capitalists con objetC
dc entudiaH les bases de una as0OiaCi6n
| uRviera.
ConcurriaRon ID Feuni6a los ssfioEer
Finlay Brothers & Weymouth Trading
Company, don Eduardo Gsorgetti, don
Luis Rubart, don Luis TOEo, don Juan
M Turner, don Andl6l CROaaB, d1n juan
A. Wilson, don Robarto Graham, Central
Eureka (Maysgiss), McMuGGrie, Cutler
& Go. doctor w. F. Lipuit, David Be.
llamoEe, Mullenho1ff & KlrboF.
Eutre los concurrsntes Eein6 muchR ami.
maCi6n y ontusiRgmo, diacuti6ndOse du'
rants dos hoVaR geneERlidRdes dstalleB
del ployecto.
Como 10 Bociedsd dabs ser una Co0pe'
Fativs, ue necss Ito 81 conCuTso de todoI
La reunion aCord6 para hacsF mas f6Cil la
COloCaCi6n de las scCioneF, redQcir mil
81 n6meT0 de elias, con nm valoF de Glen
pesos cadR unR. EBtos pondFSn 81 aICRn'
CO dc muchs gente la ventsja de peYtenceE
& Ia asociaci6D.
Dsbe tsnerss en- cuenta que ella no cd
una corporation, Hin6 una sOciedad cOOpe
rGt5va; por eutR Eaz6n, miautras mayor sea
el n6mlr0 de psTBonas que ingFsBs On la
Eocisdad. mas confsnza inBpiERH6 oil pd'
plico. No Dc tratR del enTiqusoimiento de
nm coDjunto de personaE, Biuo del ensan.
chamiento de los negocios de IL iala, aho
TFando dinero que ahora gaata ofreciend0
bRFatuVas que ban de benefciaT, no solo
comsFciantes y sgTicultoReR On general,
lino al pueblo entsro, con ls bRrAtuFs que
por Ia modicidad de los fatss, puedOn
deben obtensF les aTtfculos de consume.
Bajo eHts puntc de visits, Oh 81 pueblo
81 primer bsnefCisdO.
No hECo mucho hRbl6Is On la iBIa de
Las gFandsB ventajRH de eBta Clase do 10.
Ciedadeg. CaRi puede deciFBe que ccnati'
tuyen ls inBtintiva defenBa de un pueblo
que puede mejoFar Bus condolences 6nau'
cieras cRmbiando LOS pToCedimientoB del
negoCio.
PaFece, pusG, muy poUible que toda lR
igla TeGponda an bFevs q Ia iniCiRtiva do
San Juan. ImpoTtadoTeA, axpOEtado1eB,
induBtTialeg ComeTciRnte8, son los que
en- 81 primer momento deben acudir dill
genteB bsnefciRT gug pFopioB negocioU,
con Gl impulse que den lR cooperative
de nRvegaci6n. Y todon aquelIog que ne
ceaiten mediog de inversion para grandeB
8 modeBtRs gumag, aeudRn sin duda &
pFeHtaE 81 conCuF1o un pEop6uito que
gSrantizando busn inteE6s & % dinero,
exRltR deBsnvuelve 81 deBaTrolle fnRn'
ciero de ID buena islR.
Para muy an bEeve prep6Fass otT8 req
ni6n y pronto empezaFSn loB trabaioB que
Ia Junts Directive 30 pEopone haoeE On
MRyagisz, AreoibO, Ponce otroH lugarss
de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
EI resultadO de una cOnferencia.

En- In taFde de antsayeE fueFon al deupa
cho del gobernador conference.-the con 6I
loa srGB. Director de sRnidad, Carload y
CoEEscciones liCsnciado don Francisco de
p. AoufiR , 81 supsTintSndente del Mani
comic doctor CuRbelo.
Expugo sI director del Congolidado cue
uns parte de ID prsnEs local viene ocup6n
dose daaae hRce plgdu tempo del Mani
comic haCiendo apTsciaCionsB TeBpeCtO dc
ia administration.
EN- ls CEfticR que 90 pFstande haceE
hay una paFts perSonRl-dijo 81 NloE
ACu6a-BobEe IL que no tisne que oCuPaE
"a atsnci6n 81 honorable gobsEnRdoE, perc
hSy otFa FeIacionRdR con loo BeTvici0B de
Il InBtituci6n, mateFia de intereg pdbliCo
FespaCto & Ia CURl puede intsEssaE Al go
bsrnador tomRF algunR Intervention, 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03

-"Ls Emulsion de Scott pTelenta 81
sCeits de higado de bACalao baio una foEmR
que la VeE que enma8caER % UsboE, aeti.
VI 90 OnsTgfa como TsConutituyente. PoE
OutR Eaz6n lR uSO EismpFs de pTsfeTonCia
otraB emulgioneB que Contienen BubGtsnCiaI
irritantes como la cEeoBota, lsH cuRIes no 20.
10 smbrollan Ia RcCi6u reConstituyents del
Aceite, Iino que le dan uu HAboF Fepugnan.
to que no pusden tolGTaF loH enfarmo1. 2
DR.. Giro NJ SAnteliceB, ToEEe6n, Ccah.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
Paris Billr.

Participamo1 & nuontra di1tinguida
CIisntsla que hemo1 EeCibido an sxtenTo
suEtido en tira8 entEodoGs- Suizon COM
probadaG perIonaIments por 81 Jefe de la
caaa. I'd 10 mas fno que viena Puerto
Rico, Lol hay ca tola tupida , en- tslA
CIaEin.
AdemEu Bs ha recibido una novedad On
abRuiCos dc Valencia ca donde msnd6 eIta
casa ma Iera de cedro para lOB vsTillaie1
de lo1 abaniOOI loS que reHuItan una gran
novedad.
Elta cara no omita gsstoH para traer
EempEs novedads1 Puerto Rico. FotRIeEa
27.-Pe3rO GiWsti
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
sEMPER
PUERTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.

Aviso.-La ofcinR principal dc Ia Pusr'
to Rico Sugar Company he lido tranIada-
! 1~l piso alto do 10 casa DdmeFo 2 de IL
ancR de estR ciudad de San
j 4an. Lo que % anuncin para coDoci'
miento de los BeforeB acCionistas de 10
Corporation Y BuB EsIaCionsdos Puerto
Rico 10 de AbEil 1908 "A. de Ia Ha5a,
seCFetaFio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
sOLAREs En- sEnTuReE.

Sc venden solareg CON frento { Ia carFs'
tsTR c0ntraI J otTou intsTiorsI con Oallea
afiFmRdaa.
Informant w. Bosch. Taaan ndmOro
3 altos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
Restauyador Vital de Ricord

Restaura la vitalidad de los hombres. Ga
Tantizado Precio $1-OO, orc. 6iempre q la
Venta en- sla Farmacia de FideI CUTLER
mety. Ha cufRd0 OtEos, 10 cura aV Sc
sOlicitan pedidos por cOrreO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03

qus oomplacaFfa muCho al Director de este
Departamsnto , lsaDiTsoCi6n de Bens'
fCenciR practioando 10 inveDtigaCi6n que
tuvisra bien".
FL gobarnador us manifeat6 enteTadO de
10 que la prsnBa venfa publicandO EobEe 81
ManiComio Ee extendi6 on ConBideraCie
nsl sobre los motiVoH que, en- oCaBionsg,
dan lugar & quejaB iDjuStifcadsE, NANTES
taudo On conclusion qae hRCfa poCos dias
90 habia pTegentRdo de impEOviBo en- el
ManicOmio inCidontaIments , YiHto poE d
miHmO el buen oEden de los BsrviCioa, por
10 que no estimaba de ConVenienCia algunR
hHcsr Investigation en- IL aCtualidad en-
dicho Manic6mlo.
AVISO.-ss desea sabeT la RESIDENCES
de lR seiorR LuisS In LorEs, para notif.
earle I'M aBunto que le iuteRsBa, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-03
GINEMATOGRAFO,

CSTCO LAS tres bandsraS. Para s1ta no
che anuncian IN Yariado , attractive pro
grams, los srsg. PoEtsll, GaFcfa = %. p.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Copyright BY A. c. Acciury Co.. lso7.)
SYNOPSIS.

George Williston. poor ranchman.
high-minded and cultured. searches for
cattle missing from his ranch-the Lazy
s." On a wooded spot in the rivers bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water, he discovers
band of horse thieves engaged in work.
near enoHgh to note the changing of the
Three Bars brand on one steer to the
j. r." brand: Paul Langford. the rich
owner Of the Three Bars ranch is sent
for by Williston and Is informed of the
operations of the gang of cattle thieves
band of outlaws headed by Jesse Black.
tiles Of kemah county South Dakota;
with impunity. but who, heretofore. had
net dared to molest any OF the property t,n,
ton shows his reluctancy in opposing
band SO powerful in politics and so
dreaded by all the community. Langford
win assist in bringing Jesse Black" and
hiA gang to justice. Langford is struck
with the beauty of Mary, commonly
known as "Williston's little girl" Louise
Dale. an expert court stenographer who
had followed her uncle, Judge Hammond
Dale, from the east to- the Oak otans.
and who is living with him at Wind City.
is requested by the county attorney.
Richard Gordon. to come to kemah and
take testimony in the preliminary hear
ing of Jesse Black. She accepts the inyi-
taiion and makes her first trip into the
Wild Indian country. Arriving at Velpen
ac.oss the river from kcmah: she is met
by Jim MunSon hot headed COWBOY OF
the Three Bars" ranch. In waiting for
tn. train Munson looks at some cattle in
the stock pen. In the herd being shipped
10 Sioux City by Bill Brown he detects
old Mag a well known emery steer
belonging to his employer of the Three
Bars ranch MunSon and Louise start
for kemah. They take lunch at the Bon
Ami restaurant conducted by Mrs. 1iig-
gins, a great admirer of Richard Gordon.
the county attorney. Louise is told of
meat poisoning plot which resulted in the
illness of Williston. Langford and other
witnesses for the state in the cattle thief
against Jesse Black. A blackboard
tries to block the way of Munson's team
1T the entrance to pontoon bridge across
the river. Munson crowds past the buck
board team wreckfng the blackboard.
They arrive at Williston's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28

Gordon met them in the hot, stuffy
little parlor Of the hotel.
1T was good of you to come" he
said to Louise, with grave sincerity
Il didn't want to-" confessed Louise,
honestly. Tin afraid it is too big and
lonesome for me. am sure should
have gone back to Velpen last night
to catch the early train had 1t not
been for Mary. She is so-good."
The worst is over now that you
have conquered your first impulse to
fly" he said.
Il cried. though. I hated myself
for it. but l couldn't help it. You see
l never was so far from home before" !"
He was an absorbed. hardworking
lawyer. Years of contact with the
plain, hard realities Of rough living
in a new country had dried up. some
what. his stream of sentiment Maybe
the source was only blocked with
debris. but certainly the stream was
running dry. He could not help
thinking that a girl who cries be-
cause she is far from home had much
better stay at home and leave the
grave things which are mems work to
men. But he was gentleman and a
kindly one, SO he answered quietly.
Il trust you will like us better when
you know us better" and, after few
more commonplaces. went his way.
There's man." said Louise,
nj ly Nfa
ters office. II like him. Mary"
And yet there are men in this coun-
try who would kill him If they dared
Mary! what do you mean? Are
there then so many cut-throats in this
awful country"
Il think there are many desperate
mon among the rustlers who would
not hesitate to kill either Paul Lang
ford or Richard Gordon since these
prosecutions have begun There are
also many good people who think Mr.
Gonon is just stirring up trouble and
putting the county to expense when
he can have no hope of conviction
They say that his failures encourage
the rustlers more than an inactive
policy would"
People who argue like that are
either tainted with dishonesty them
selves or they are foolish one of the
two" said Louise, with conviction.
Mr.. Gordon has one stanch sup
porter, anyway said Mary, smiling
Maybe | had better tell him Precious
little encouragement or sympathy he
gets, poor fellow"
please do not replied Louise
quickly. Il wonder if my friend, jim
Munson, has managed to escape bat
tie, murder and sudden death, includ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
On Carneuie.

Andrew Carnegie. at a dinner that
was recently given in his honor in New
York, told an amusing story al his own
expense.
Il was travelling on an English rail
road Londonward last year" he said.
"and had chosen seat in Il non smok
ing carriage. At a wayside station Il
man boarded the train and sat down in
my compartment, and lighted a vile
clay pipe.
" This is not a smoking carriage
said l.
All right. governor said the man.
I'll just finish this pipe here
He finished it, then reiillel it again.
" See here | said. 4 told You this
wasn't a smoking carriage. If you per-
sist with that pipe | shall report you at
the next station to the guard.
81 handed him my card, He looked
at it, pocketed 1t. but lighted his pipe
nevertheless. At the next station. how
ever, he changed to another compart-
ment
Calling guard. | told him what had
occurred and demanded that the smok-
er's name and address be taken.
Yes, sir, said the guard, and hur-
ried away. In little while he re-
turned. He seemed rather awed He
bent over me and said apologetically:
DO you know. sir. if | We're you
l would not prosecute that gent. He
has just given me his card. Here It is.
He is Mr.. Andrew Carnegie"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Keep BurGlars Out.

Buy at any hardware store small
plain hinge, one and one-nalf inches
long by one inch wide when closed.
or smaller. Screw one. side of hinge
upright on to the lower right-hand
corner of upper window sash, direct
ly above the slight flangc on all up
per sashes. See that the hinge is
toward and almost touching the win
dow casing. This will leave one
side of ale hinge free to turn. Wnen
wishing to fasten window turn the
free side of the hinge as far back as
possible. This brings it over the low.
er sash '. will be invisible from tho
outside. but will prevent the lower
sash being raised or the upper one
lowered. When hinge Is closed Il
will not interfere with raising win.
dow. and foes not disfigure or weak
en- the W. low sash.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28

ing death by poison, and is on hand
with his testimony
As they approached the office the
crowd of men around the doorway
drew aside to let them pass.
Our chances of wormng ourselves
through that jam seem pretty slim
to me-" whispered Mary. glancing into
the already overcrowded room.
Let me make Il way for YOU" said
Paul LangfOrd, as he separated him
self from the group of men standing
in front, and came up to them.
Il have watcred my horse" he said,
flashing a merry smile at Mary as he
began showing his big shoulders
through the press. closely followed
by the two young women.
1t was a strange assembly through
which they pressed; ranchmen and
cowboys. most of them, just in from
ranch and range, hot and dusty from
long riding. perspiring freely. redolent
of strong tobacco and the peculiar
smell that betokens recent and init
mate conpanionship with that part
and parcel of the plains, the horse.
The room was indeed hot and close
and reeking with bad odors. There
were also present large delegation
of cattle dealers and saloon men from
Velpen, and some few Indians from
Rosebud agency, whose curiosity was
Unsuitable where the courts were con-
cerncd far from picturesque in their
ill-tittng, nondescript cowboy gar
ments.
Yet they were kindly. most of the
men gathered there. Though at first
they refused, with stolid resentment.
to be thus thrust aside by the breezy
aud aggressive owner of the Three
Bars, planting their feet the more
firmly on the rough, uneven floor, and
sereneH oblivious to any right of way
so arrosantly demanded by the big
shoulders, yet, when they perceived
for whom they way was being made,
most C: them stepped hastily aside |
with muttercd and abashed apologies. |
Here and there. however, though all
made way, there would be no red |
faced or stammeling apology Some I
times the little party was followed |
by insolent eyes, sometimes by malig- |
nant ones. Had Mary Williston spOk. |
en- truly when she said the will for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
The SAVAGE Ace.

II. G.. Fiske, president Of the Ma
tional Humane Alliance, said recently
in New York. in an address upon hu.
manity:
Humanity abolishcs that cruelty. Of.
ten thoughtless, which keeps current
speeches, such as one | overheard a
boy of ten make TO a boy OF eight
Say, Jimmy so ran this speech.
give us suck o. that there orange o
yOurn. an I'll let ye drown one o
our kittens .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
He Wouldn't Set.

A Washington photographer, now fa-
nous, told the other day how. in his
youth, he was practicne his art in
Cleveland when Mark Twain visited
the town to lecture.
Impressed with the humOrists splen-
did features, tn" ographer. al tho
lectures end sent up n no'c asking
Mr.. Clemens for a sitting.
The reply that came back vas char
acteristic. II said:
"A sitting, Is thy servant hen that
he should do this thing"