davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
HOlEL RESTAURANT AURORA"
,de Antonio Navarro.
4, 42.-FORTALEZA-4a.

Este Establecimiento gastrono-
mioo, recomendab'e por su situs-
slon centrlca, 10 es mucho IN Is po,
'as dltimas reformas qua tsnto Gu
onarias como. las concernientes Ia
ouen servici0 do sus favorecedores
"a reclentemente eitablecido 50
auevo dueno; para que el gusto J
uuen tratO est9n en- ammonia con 10
impieza y equldad, Indispensable
On establecimientos p6blioos..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26

ina G1AA
Col Ing =" Artie", pendleLtc.
Gol Ing :: Clifford X ely car.
ganeo.
!: Is .fg esp "Jovra Rosalla", car.
gando.
Berg Ing "Dlaiem', desearg an
do
Berg Ing Mabcl How ard, dee.
caFgando.
Col .ng. Sarah Alice, des-
eArgaada
IAnyrAtM
Co esp " 7 de Atceibo :. eAfgs
pasa Mayagaex J Poaec-
Gol esp Petra. p-~adleas14
Col cs9 ''tAea seissa4@, eArwaaa
Dc
basa &c. " rsasis~ =. e~sga par,
MAJ staea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
PARA QUE SE kcABEN
IL n - - - ~ - -

nAgo eoasiAs qas Aabaes4o H.
gado al ooness salastss qaa aifs.
rentes psssoaas Las iAIeaatMsis sassa.
pfAr lAs nsess hsuassaa "i4.r.Aa.
na', y essAnoAa ''assasA&s. ssnses.
Dc 10 pfopssasd d. u nsessa6a :.
ldoa lfaaelsse faits J A.saas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
SANTORA AL

Viun". Is.-~ss Alsjssdfo
oblspo.
sabado. 2o.-Aasstrs Sssar,
de Guadalupe. J sas B,ldemsro
eonfssor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
GUIA LOCAL.
yOBRlh0S De El0Ulkel,
fUkTALxzA, II,

Oasa DO gssos y comisaoass.
Agsa,ss Dc loo vspo,ss eorssos as II
0smpaais TramslAntiea kspsaola-
Agsatss as Ia Ia ls ios ssnesss In
nnaga = o., as Lvsspeol.
Iasn llsn o. Ii. Flssshss y Co.
ia. (som p.ai. LA F!sshs") De ia.
Ag.nsss d. IA ID L. les ssaerss J. Z
aleksls J u =, iAass as ~Ssfa".
Assatss 4s b.A'. BsAs~ad y Rsss.
Ilasa Is Sara"
Agss,ss 4. 10 Csmps.ia 4. sssaros
samrs Isssallss isa9 aiaA!s asa q H..
re-" ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
A los Sres Curas parrocos,

Sc vende un magniflco y nuevo
ammonium de voces muy potentes,
DC 16 registros, rodillera, y teolado
transpositor.
Els de MADEIRA palissandre, y de
10 mejor fabrica conocida de Pa
ris.
Fortaleza, ndmero 32.- Tienda
de Los Much0chos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
AN UNCIO.

De la casa de los senores Sagar-
dui 6 hijos, de Bilbao, de la que es
Agente en- esta Capital D. Manuel
Barriola, San Sebastian, 81, esqui-
ma a San jose, Sc reciben las inme-
jorables cocinas econ6micas, de las
que sc han co!ocado con extraordi-
mario exito % en- esta Capital.
81 aludido senior Barriola puede
informar a las personas que 10 de-
seen. y 81 convencera & quien se
presente de Ia bondad de las coci-
mas y de las muchas ventajas que
reporta 4 una casa su colocaci6n.
Las hay para casas de poca 6
mucha familia, para establecim' en-.
tos, hospitales, fondas, etc, segtn
sc desee.
Los precios son sumo mente mo.
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
GACETA De HOY.
(Reproducido).

i Real Decreto hacienda extensi
vob q los Ingenieros de Montes
Minas que prestan sus servicio
en- Ultramar las categorias y ha-
beres asi 4 nados a los de Caminos
| Canales = Puertos.
Nombrado Alcalde de San Ger
man D. Primitive Auglada. l.
felicitamos.
Dase cIenta de que ha queda
do interrumpida Ia fecci6n de
cable de esta Capital 4 St Tho
mas, habiendose alberto Ia Ests
ci6n de Ia Playa de Ponce en- CO.
municacion con Europa y Ame
rics, pasando por las lfoeas te-
rrestres.
Relaciones de varias marcas de
f8brlca remltldas q este Gobierno
Genera.
Real Orden nombrando Jife de
Negociado de 81 clase, Contador
de Ia Aduans de esta Capital, 8
D. Manuel Cordero y Caravan
tes.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Subastas.
Relaci6n nominal de dopativos
para las vfctimas de las inunda-
clones de Ia Peninsula.
Censo electoral para Diputsdos
{ Cortss.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
WATERLOO POLtTICO",

ExAMEN CRfTICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALEs TEORfAs
SOBRE QUE DESCANSA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICo MoDERNO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
MovIaInaTo In buQU ~


lAs A vssN. So sA@sa p q
4 as hsg 8s 81 sssss sssss So
. t~H M2 Aasa. stM - hs@s @ss*l
80 ss4ts~ sasas% 80 ssss 5@4ss
- ssasa ass. iNu Aass sessssAe -
is s~shs. 49, 1 q gsa* > Z
sasass., skp saas lsss. 80 Q ss.ss
senA istl . ssssssAA ~ Z sssss*
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
NOA Y VALLE.
So
CRUZ IS, ESQUIAA A Ll:LUNA

a Alma en de niue. @
n bles de lodAs ella ulSnn
ses, especialidad en- los do Vie
as, mArmoles para tIia clase de
nuebIeria. mosttadores y lapidas.
Prssios sin competsncia Ore
semos i naestros parroquianos de
10 leila todas Lac ventsjn ep pre-
clos y eondieiones..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
A v O.

Sendo obeto de mitacones P1doras del
ReyeoL hsgo ente las egmas los prepaada excus
10 acredtada Frmaca de los sehores Vale Can
Ice depcssros dc vedade formula los 6noes eAn
,orisAdos para mi nombre en- dichas Pndoras
Depositcs Capital Gulermey-Pore Vale Osncio-Arec
FAmaa RverA-Coamo Farmaca BssnceS-Lare Farmscia
Itarrno
DOCTOR " RETERON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
.s's>ck4-as-tzz
La L0ci6n Montes. no

miento do toda production herpetica, hacienda des
aparecer primero Ell picor moestsimo, restituyendc
despues Ia normalidad al stio enfermo. La LO,
CION ss inofensiva, Y, 10 mismo que medicamen'
TO- tiese conquistado un puesto s tocador de laa
senorss como preparation higienica do primer or.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26

OPKRACIoSEs Dg BuQUEs Nm Pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26
RriIyTl (QnERlill

DE SOflClAr i AsCACion
Operacioncs eiuFanio Toe
dias - j - DC I eoFeFo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26

MkAGAllo DhLA CAPITAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26

Vap. esp. Aviles ., para FAjar.
do y ruta.
Col. esp. 'Isabela", para Yabu-
Goa y Humacao.
Col esp 40. dc Oanarias'. para
L.Saguabo y Humacao.
.Bdra esp" Dos de Mayo, para
Arc:lbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-26

Nombrado Alcalde de San Ger.
man D. Primitive Auglads. LIZ
felicitamos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
MORE MEN LEAVE THE COMPANY.
Another Batch of Imported Mschinists De-
sert the Panhandle for the Strikers

The international executive board of the
terday, and will to-day begin a meeting at
the Grand Hotel. The grand officers. in-
Guiding Grand Master Machinist j. j.
Cramer. of Richmond. Va, are also here.
Their conference will be productive. it
is said. of much interest. The Ques-
ton before them is the Endorsement or dis
approval of the local strike. Rumors say
the board stands four for Endorsement and
one for disapproval. There is no question
that the machinIsts are opposed by con-
viction and in the fundamental law OF
their union to the piece system. They hold
the same objection common to all crafts.
with the exception of compOsitors, cigar
makers and others whose work admits of q
machinists that piecework is growing
upon them, 80 that 1t Is only question of
time until the tight between the two sys-
TENS must be made. The board, If IL hesi-
tates. therefore. will do so only as q matter
of expediency. lts action, II Is expected,
will be governed by the ACCESSIBILITY of
making the fight at this time. The East
ern centers of manufacturing employ ing
machInists are scarcely organized at oil.
But should the present strike De Endorsed
fight the obnoxious system now. Ii will
mean locally that the strike benefits Will
be paid out of the grand treasury instead
of By the local lodge. 1t will mean also
that the bOiler-makers and blacksmIths
will be called out if non-union men are
secured for work in the shop The strike
has thus far been confined. by advice of
j. j. Lamb to this city. but the leaders say
1t will spread il deemed necessary. The
company is not expected to yield point
unless forced to, and it may win. But"
SAID one of the members. mo union man
will work iINany of it's shops" The strik-
ers claim il will be impossible to fill their
places with competent. skilled workmen,
and poor wOTkmen are not desirable in
making repairs of engines. For the reason
OF the above considerations the meeting
to-day will be very important in its results.
The strikers yesterday met q company of
twelve machinists who had been sent here
from Philadelphia to take their places.
They enjoyed dinner at the conpany's
expense and then refused. like the Pater-
son, n. j., men, to 70 to work. They said
they had been deceived as to the situation
here. They were received with open
arms at the lodge room. and will
be provided for until sent home
or work found for them. The Paterson
men yesterday sent written demand to
tion to Paterson again, on the ground that
they had been deceived as to the situation
here. The demand was gwen no consider
alton. The same demand was made by
William ODOnnell. of Richmond, Va. with
like results. The local lodge received one
new member at its regular meeting last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
A FLAMING MOUNTAIN.
Sight Witnessed BY PrOspectors During the
Recent Earthquakes in Mexico.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. March s.--A party of
prospectors who were in the New River
region of the Colorado desert during the
recent earthquakes have just returned and
bring q story of blazing volcano. 1--WE
were on the lower Gamma mountains. close
TO the Mexican boundary line. and about
midway between San Diego and Yuma"
they cay. when the earthquake occurred.
1t was felt sharply there, and our first
thought was to look for an outbreak of the
volcano. but TO our surprise. instead of the
outbreak. smoke and hay steam. which IS
always visible in the CocODian region. at
first entirely disappeared and the first day
after the earthquake the entire desert was
as clear as a mirror. That night the
change came. We heard q rnmbling
noise, and next day the smoke returned,
Genser and blacker than ever. and that
night from the mountain tops We conld
plainly see the flame shooting uD. The
volcano appeared to be about forty miles
away, and located i'll Mexican territory.
The flames were not high above the
level of the desert, and appeared TO como
from DIT hole"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

not bear him. because his voice blared
like some one yelling in q telephone, but
read his words from his lips, and knew
what he wanted. Not wishing 10 lend HIM
did not know what he said. and kept
talking on another subject Finally
he yelled to me that he wanted 10 borrow
$40. Instantly replied that he wanted to
my desire was to know why he wanted
more so soon afterward. lt made him mad.
and he said could hear better than pre-
tended. When told him l did not hear
him. but understood what he SAID from the
movements OF his lips. he forgave me aud
treated him.
Zone time attended banquet given by
q number OF bohemian writer's, male and
female. As had written dramatic letters
was considered member of the fraterni-
ty-how. do not know. When the time
came for toastlng, u wag. who knew that
was deaf. but was not aware OF my ability
to read from the lips, got up and toasted
Inc IN this wise:
Here Ii to you. you double-turreted
vessel of egOtism. Laughter Your dra-
matte letters indicate that YOU are in the
first stages OF paresis. and yet you think
you are greater than Willie Winter or Nym
Crinklo. Laughter My wish Is that
your stupidity and egotism. will continue
to increase, If that be possible, until your
ears grow long enough for you to be seen
and known of all men as the purest speci-
men of a dramatic donkey that ever bray ed
in print Long and loud laughter.
Il read every word of It. bnt L smiled as
If l imagined deserved compliment was
being paid me. In response l said with
great enthusiasm:
The same to you"
Wild yells of laughter greeted my re-
Spouse, and the wag was SO discounted
he left before the toastipg was over.
Professor Bell, who invented the Bell
telephone, married deaf mute and has
devoted o great deal of time 10 labIal con-
versation. He and his wife converse rap
IDLY together. i can understand an actor,
as rule. better than the average
man, because he enunclates more distinct
ly. and therefore his lip movement 10 more
decided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

Kansas City journal
Poetry" said James Whitcomb Riley at
the Coates House. yesterday. lis not mere
meter and dictiOn. Faultlese rhy thin and
learned forms of words are a sort of poetry
which may be likened to q woman who is
beautiful ana dazzles. but may not neces-
sarily have heart. She thrills and be-
witches. We say she is splendid and all
that, but those who look beneath the sur
face care more for q nOble-hearted woman
who has a soul. even If she is not q belle.
Poetry TO attract and touch the heart must
be clothed in popular form. 1t must appeal
to all VINO have not the genius of apprecia-
ton.
Il had rather write something that will
make some big hearted man or tender
woman say, That Amt fine. but It's mighty
dictIOn. l try to write what the people
want. / always abide by their Judgment.
It's pretty hard, sometimes, when you
spring something on which yOu have
wrought for weeks and months and think
will hit 'em hard. and then have it fall like
ball of mud. have no especial favorite
among my pieces, and do not know that
the public has. What pleases one may not
please another.
Who is the greatest living American
poeti / do not believe we have one who
fulfills in all particulars the requirements
of the demand. do not believe that the
poets OF an epoch can be properly called
the poets OF an age or nation. Inc stlrrlug
scenes of the war are over and martial po-
etry does not thrill us now except In
reminiscent way. l do not believe that
martial poetry is the true poetry of ma
ton. / love the poetry of the plowshare
rather than that of the sword. The destiny
of the country and Of the world leads along
the fiower-strewn paths of peace. and not
up the red. rugged heights of war. For that
reason believe the American poet is to be-
born.
Chords have been struck which find q
universal response. aud American poets
have had their busts placed in Westmin-
lister Abbey beside the father of English
and the myriad minded bard. Bat l be-
lieye the best is to Gomez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Obituary.

ST. LOUIS. No., March S.-Col. Louis
Dnestrow, the largest single holder OF
stock in the famous Granite Mountain
silver mine. died here yesterday. He
ruptured blood vessel of the heart in
stepping from "a street-car The weighed 500
pounds. and died almost immediately.
Colonel Duestrow acquired his rank in the
late war rs a volunteer. He was sixty
years old a the time of his death By the
Granite Mountain strike he rose suddenly
from comparatively nothing TO multi
millionaire.
MOBILE. Ala, March S.-Mrs. Annie E.
Semmes. the widow of the late Admiral
Raphael Semmes commander of the con-
federate cruiser Alabama, has died at her
home In this city in her seventy fourth
year.
NEW YORK. March S-Joseph Solomon
Moore, who wrote letters on the tariff, pub
lished over the nom de plume of The
Parsee Merchant" is dead here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
STOLE HIS WHISPERS.


Philadelphia Record.
All Burlington county, New Jersey. is In
terested IN suit for damages brought
against several well-knOwn citizens of Mt
Holly and JObstown for cutting the whisk-
ers and otherwise distiguring Ridway
lehman. of Browns Mills. In some way
Eckman acquired the sobriquet of swamp
Robin" few years ago. and this has stuck
shot and with his gun. Hanover Dick" as
he calls it, he has won number of shoot
ing matches.
About a week ago Eckman went to Jobs
town for weeks visit. He had plenty of
money and stopped at the hotel, where he
was soon the center of q cornwall group.
Several evenings afterwards Eckman went
to sleep and the crowd proceeded to decor
ate him.
If there was anything Eckman prided
himself on it was his whiskers. which were
long, luxuriant and shaDely. and extended
from ear TO ear. When in thoughtful
mood it was his habit to stroke them atfec-
tiOnately for hIle. and then twist them
into strings so that the wind blew through
them like an Eolian harp. The crowd was
in for mischief, and decided to destroy his
whiskers then and there.
some one procured q pair of shears and.
while the victim slept. trimmed his hair
off short. 1t was not what q tonsorial
artist would call q smooth job. but it was
effective. Then with a pair of horse-clip-
pers q narrow furrOw was cut through the
remaining hair from the center of Eek
mans forehead TO the back of his neck,
which gave him the appearance of caleb
mined Zulu.
Next they shaved off the whiskers on
one side of his face. while those on the
other side were trimmed short with the
shears. The ends OF his luxuriant mus
tache were cut off. leaving tuft of hair
immediately under his nose. that stuck out
straight and made HIM look as If he had
nearly succeeded In swallowing large
w hiskers was removed, with the exception
of q goatee of about q dozen hairs from
the point of the chin. Then to COM
plete the job, they decorated Mr.. Eek
mans countenance with red paint. The eff
feet OF this was to give the man q thor
Oughly ficndlsh appearance, and the crowd
laughed with delight.
The following morning when Mr.. Eek
man awOke and took q survey of himself
In the glass he was simply stunned. His
first Impression was that he had been
traded of while he slept for a wbat-is-it or
q freak. His appearance on the street was
greeted with peals of laughter. whereupon
he howled with rage and attempted to a.
suage his grief with liberal applications of
apple.iack.
He had partially recovered to-day. but
his appearance Is still far from being sight
ly. and he announced that he had begun
suit to recover $1,000 damages from the
authors of the indignity, one OF whom Is
said to be in the employ of Pierre Loril-
lard. The accused men all deny any COM
plIcity in the affair, but Eckmen claims to
have secured positive proof against them.
AS soon as his hair grows out the suit will
be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
MERCER PARTY DEFEATED.
General Elections in the Province Of Quebec
Carried By De Bouchereville Conservatives.

MONTREAL. Que. March s.-The general
elections for the province of Quebec were
held to-day. The weather was fine and q
heavy vote was polled. The MERCER party
has sustained a most signal defeat. At the
close o. the polls the vote stood % Conserve
tives, 10 Mercierites, Independents.
All the Cabinet Ministers In the
De BoucherevIlle government have been
returned. Four mem bers in the late Mercier
government Were defeated. Mr.. MERCER
himself was reelected by $50 majority.
Seventy-thre members constitute the full
house In the Quebec Legislature. Mr.
tuTe OF twenJy-eIght. Omitting tho lEde-
pendents Dir. Boucherevilie's majority In
the new house wall be thirty eight.
The general elections In Quebec to-day
were the most exciting In the history OF the
province. They were brought about by
the dismissal of the MERCER Cabinet by
the Lieutenant governor. acting on
the majority report OF the royal
commission appointed to investigate the
Mercler government. which sustained the
charges. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sum-
mOned Hon. Charles De Boueherville to
form Cabinet Having done so, Mr.. De
BoucbervIlle requested the Lieutenant gov
eInor to dissolve the Legislature with the
result that the elections were set down for
to-day. The battle has been waged fiercely
on both Sides each party strsiaing every
effort to effect victory. The clergy.
usually prominent factor in Quebec poll
tics. maintained almost o neutral position
In this campaign.
Mr.. MERCER fought desperately. appeal
ing to his followers TO rebuke Lieutenant
governor Anglers and crush the usurpers
who had succeeded HIM IN the admin
istration of tho province. His APP
peais were, however, IN vain. and
his party was hopelessly. beaten. 1t
was q Waterloo. MERCER saved himself
from defeat but his lieutenants. the men,
bers of the late Cabinet, were almost an.
initiated. 1t is now very plain that Mer.
cier will be forced from the leadership of
the Quebec Liberal party. In which a re-
volt has already been started, and give
way to some one better calculated to re-
atOra harmopv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
HE WATCHED THEIR LIPS.
That Ii the Way Deaf Nan Heard Many
Amusing Things

Tnat 10 the way Dear Man hearu many
Amusing Things.
New York Mail and Express.
II cannot hear except the noise is very
loud and penetrating. but can understand
easily what any one says by the movements
of the lips and tine resultIs some amusing
conversations not intended for me have
been read by me-" said a well-knOwn club
man up town recently to Mail and EX-
press man. The deaf club man smiled at
the recollection of some of his hp-reading
episodes. and related one as follows:
II once took contract to Write some
dramatic letters for London paper under
u nom dc plume, and In my Ignorance
thought it necessary to mingle with MEM
beers of the theatrical profession to get
news and learn how to become critic.
Now know that criticism Is empirical
and that news can best be obtained by
reading the daily papers. In my rounds
was introduced to a young lady playing a
minor part In q comic opera. Nothing
would satisfy her until 1 promised to go
and see her sing, for l did not expect to
hear her.
"One night went and sat in the front
row. When the young lady came on the
stage. she was with another young lady,
and they stood back, near the wings
saw the young lsdy's lips move-she was
evidently talking in q whIsper-and this is
the conversation read
My mash is down there
w hereT asked her companion.
DO blonde man In the front row with
hlsyellow mustaohe waxed to point was
the pat reply.
Then the girls giggled. and one said"
he isn't a beauty. but perhaps he is
generous to a fault
The next day met them both together.
and Informed the one knew that l under
stood what she said ON the stage She de-
! clared she spoke In q whisper. and that
must have been told If | knew anything.
! When related word for word their conver-
| eatiOn about me il amused them highly. but
| when told them j read the movements of
| their lips they became frightened and
| wanted TO know if knew every thing they
said To each other In whispers during the
| performance. Of course had not paid any
! attention to them after they first appeared
| on the stage. but L pretended that heard
everything, but wouid not divulge 1t.
They were grateful to me.
On another occasion l was in theater.
and four rows ahead of me sat young
lady who continually whispered To her
mother, or some elderly female companion.
She was critcising the personal appear
! ance OF each actor and actress. and her To.
| marks were not Intended for male ears.
| did not wish Ia be an eavesdrOpper. SO
looked In another direction.
| Once friend OF mine asked me in q
loud tone of voice to lend him $40 l die