davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-12
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.
Instructions Forwarded CampOs-
The Sultan Expected in Melilla.
ny Associated Press

tDy Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. ia despatch to the
Standard from Madrid says that Gen.
Martinez Campos has telegraphed to the
Government that Muley Araaf and the
Foreign Minister of Morocco have de-
clared for the second time that they pos
sess no power from the Sultan to enable
them to accept the Spanish ultimatum.
On receipt OF this despatch Prime Min
lister Sagasta called special Cabinet
Council, and 1t was decided to send in
strictions to Gen. Campos to act with
discretion in the defense of the Spanish
interests.
The correspondent OF the Daily News
at Madrid says that the Cabinet will in
struct Gen. Campos to inform the Mo
rocco Government that Spain will not
brook such pretexts for delay as
those made by Muley Araaf and the For
eign Minister
MELILLA, Dec. l2,-The Sultan is not
expected here before February. 1t Is
stated that the Kaybles will persist in
their intention TO build a fort command
ing the Spanish fort at Guariach.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
MAY HAVE BEEN DRUGGEO.
A Man Supposed to BE George Find
later Dies In the Hospital.

A man supposed TO be Geo. r. Findlater,
a Scotchman. forty years of age, whose
address is unknown, was brought to
the New York Hospital at 1870 o'clock
this morning In Il state OF coma. He
died three hours later.
at the corner OF Thirty-eighth street
and Sixth avenue. with n cut on his
forehead. He had been drinking hcav-
lily In his pockets, besides some small
change and keys, were found number
OF letters They were evidently from
the same person. and begged the re-
ceiver to stop drinking.
1t is thought the man had been drink
ing in some of the dives, and had been
given some "knockcr-out' drops. The
Coroner " Ill investigate the case.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
GOES BACK TO THE ISLAND.
LawLess Was Released Yesterday
Got Drunk and Beat His Mother.

Michael Lawless, twenty-six years old.
Of 1888 Third avenue. was released from
Blackwell's Island yesterday. He cele-
brared the occasion by getting drunk.
Then he went home, demolished the
furniture. beat his aged mother. Mar
garet, and finally drove her out into
the street clad only in her night clothes
Mrs. Lawless had Michael arrested,
and this morning Justice Welde in the
Harlem Police Court returned him to
the island for six months.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
VALIANT SELECTED BY LOT,
Believed to Have Had Ten Conn
rades in the Gallery.

LONDON, Dec. IA despatch to The
Chronicle from Paris says that while
valiant was in America he mixed with
an Anarchist named Graillat. who was
afterwards lynched there.
valiant almost admits that he drew
lots with other Anarchists to decide
who should undertake the murderous
work.
Ten Anarchists were with him in the
gallery. and they are now In custody.
All OF them have spent portion OF
their lives in England. showing that
the Anarchists are affilIated together.
and eventually will be found to be sub
sidized by patrons who have been gem
orally regarded as apostles OF less mill
tant doctrines.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Coming Events.

Good Government Club IN" will meet tonight
At 70 West One Hundred and Fourth street.
The Columbia Amateur Band gives its eleventh
annual entertainment and reception az Webster
Han Thursday evening
The Joe W Garter Association will hold It's an
ngll nall at Webster Hall nv to l2j East Eley.
cath street, Tuesday evening Dee. 10
J4st.tu-Tims Lodge, ltS IT, OF l.. F.. holds it's
eleventh annual ball Al Lexington Opera
House, ftry-eighth street. Friday night
I@g.nnins TO-DAY and continuing until Thursday,
afternoon ana evening there VIII he ladies
fair at sherry y. Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh
stree Toe the New York Thr0at and Nose Hos
pii&is building fund
The evening world., 1893-12-12
ROHRS WAS THE GHOST.
Stole Lead Pipe In the House of
the Boschinsky Murder.

Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held Ed
ward Rohrs for examination on charge
of stealing lead pipe valued at SIS from
the house IS Moore street.
About two years ago Mrs. Freda
BoschnSky and her four-year-old son
Isaac were murdered in the house. and
since then the other tenants have de-
clared that there were ghosts In the Gel
lar,
steal lead pipe, and a watch on the place
last night by a tenant who had no super
stition In his soul resulted in the arrest
of Rohrs,
The evening world., 1893-12-12
ADMIRAL De CANA IN COMMAND.
He Gives Officiai Notice that lie
Succeeds MeIio at Rio.
M Assoelated Press. }

tby Associated fTess
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. l2.-Thc in
surgent Admiral Dsgamu has notified
the representatives OF the foreign powers
that he has taken over the command OF
the insurgent spadron In the Bay Of Rio
de Janeiro.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l2.-The Navy
Department this morning received the
following despatch from Commander
Picking: Admiral de CANA I'm an OIL
cial note assumes the command Of this
harbor durinS the absence Of Msllo."
The evening world., 1893-12-12
COLD WEATHER COMING.
The Mercury Way Down In the
Northwest.

Cloudy weather with occasional light
Hurries OF snow. is Forecaster Dunn's
prediction for to-day. Tomorrow 1t will
be decidedly colder. he says,
The temperature in the city was down
to 27 degrees this morning. In the
Northwest a cold wave is holding sway.
At Winnipeg the thermometer registers
"a degrees below zero. As contra ST
Key West. Fla, Is suffering from heat.
The mercury there Is Y degrees above.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-s.x hnura
ending at s P. NJ tomorrow is as follows: Fair.
except possible light nurries OF snow tonight:
fair. decidedly colder with q cold wave on We'd
ncsday; southwesterly changing to brisk north
westerly winds
The following record this morning shows the
changes In tho temperature during the morning
hours, as indicated BY the Thermometer at Perrys
Pharmacy:
The evening world., 1893-12-12
THE HUG COST HIM S35.
Bartender Schepper Thinks Wo-
man Stole His Pocketbook,

Henry Schepper, a saloon-keeper. of
liz Bridge street. Brokloyn, was called
to the side door of his saloon at 4 o'clock
this morning, by woman whom he
describes as about twenty-seven years
old. Of medium build. with black eyes
and dark complexion, and attired In a
neat-fitting black suit.
She asked for a drink. He served her
and then according to the police report
she threw her arms about his neck and
gave him IA mighty hug. Shortly after
wards he discovered that a pocketbook
containing 1876. had been taken from his
trousers pocket.
He reported the matter to the police
and Detectives kearney and Noonan are
now working on the case.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
AFRAID OF HER HUSBAND.


Sydney Reed, thirty-two years Old
of l4S Bedford avenue, williamsburg
was held in the Lee Avenue Court to-
wife.
He Is a terrible man, Your Honor"
said the woman. "I1e got angry with
me the other day and said, i will cut
your heart out and hang II up TO dry"
And are your afraid he will carry out
his threat inquired the magistrate.
1T would not surprise me at all IL he
did," was the reply.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
MAGGIE CLINE ARRESTED.
Not the Songstress, but a Williams
burg Girl.

A well-dressed young womna. who
gave her name as Maggie Cline. was held
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on a charge
OF intoSication.
The real name OF the prisoner In
Frances Lent, and she lives with her
two brothers on Oakland street her
family being an old and respected one.
Every three or four months she goes on
a spree. and has more or less excit-
ing adventures.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
EMO NOT INDICTED.
No Bill Returned by the United
States Grand Jury To-Day,

The October United States Grand Jury
returned about ten indictments to Judge
Benedict this morning and were dis
charged. They were all for minor Of
lenses.
against John c. Emo, according. to As
sistant United States Distrlct-Attorney
Mott, Notwithstanding that the same evil
dence on which the warrant for his Ie-
arrest was Issued several weeks ago,
was presented.
Emo is now out on $4,000 bail on a
charge of defrauding the Second Ma
tional Bank.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
NEW YORK OFF TO-DAY.
The U. S. Cruiser Was Outside the
Bar This Morning.

The United States cruiser New York
was anchored outside the bar early this
morning.
At 7i5 a despatch from Sandy Hook
stated that she had moved from her po-
sition and had evidently gone on shore
The evening world., 1893-12-12
revolutionary Leaders to BE Re-
lcas, d.

BUENOS AYRES. Dec, l2.-Gen, Alem
and Col, Esplna, leaders in the recent
revolutionary movement. and who are
now in prison. will be liberated shortly
by order Of the Supreme Court
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Says He Forged Tickets.

DETROIT Mich. Dec. is.--Ilcward ID. Smith,
ticket broker, has been arrested at the instance
Of the Michigan Central Railroad. on a charge Of
forgery The company alleges that Smith had
printed | 0O1 railroad aickett on March e Whi,h
we're forced. and that be S0ld them 10 customers
gsaulns.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
The Hugger Caught and Fined.

James wodcs. a Erocers clerk, OF 70 West
Twenty sixth street. fined in Jefferson Market
Court to-day for getting drunk last night and
stopping a number Of women on their way 70 the
Holy Innocent's Mission. on West Twenty seventh
street. In some Wodes insisted on hagging
and kissing the women.
The evening world., 1893-12-12
Twenty Chinese to BE Deported.
(By Associated Press.l

Wy Fk"77NI1FN'f FEN"7T
TACOMA, Wash. Dec, IA score Of Chnesc.
convicted Of being Illegally In the country, viii
DO dcported to-day w Northern Pacific steamship
Victoria
The evening world., 1893-12-12

FIVE pounds finest teas, 81. 10; compare with
u Greenwich ave ~
The evening world., 1893-12-12
BLAZE IN A B0ARDING.HOUSE.
Overheatcd Furnace Does $500
Damage and Causes Excitement.

Fire started about l2l5 o'clock this
morning in Miss Florence Hills board
ng-house. 23s West Thirty-fourtn street.
An overheated furnace in the base
ment caused the blaze. 1t did $500 dam
age before the flremen placed II under
control,
There was a little excitement among
the boarders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

were successful. The Scotch system is
very like this, and 1t is very successful.
The Scotch banks are permitted to issue
notes to a certain percentage of their cap
ital and assets, and these notes are with
out the guarantee of the government; but
the notes are regarded as perfectly secure.
The Canadian system. too, is similar. And
during the recent panic the volume of cur
according as there was need for more or
less in circulation. You see, there Is a
heavy tax on circulation, and the banks
will not keep II out unless there is a de-
mand for it. But when there is a demand
for II they issue II. So 1t is flexible suit
ing itself to all demands. That would be
the case here"
Speaking of government supervision of
national banks 1 asked Mr.. Eckels what
proportion of the failed banks of the re-
cent panic were within his Jurisdiction.
During the recent trouble said Mr..
Eckels, lone hundred and fifty-four ma
tional banks suspended and $40 state and
private banks. OF the national banks
about seventy. But the wonder was that
so many banks were able to keep open in
the general paralysis of business and that
SO many resumed"
was the law which was repealed which
created the panic, or simply the lack of
confidence in that law. He said that he
thought it was rather the lack of conf
dence. Returning to the subject of the
safety fund plan 1 asked him if the risk to
depositors in national banks would not be
increased II the assets were pledged to the
redemption of the circulation.
The depositors of national banks have
lost very little by failures" said Mr. Eek
els. From the foundation of the national
banking system Isl banks had failed up TO
October 81, 1892. The dividends paid to de-
positors of these banks average SO per cent;
so the average loss to depositors was only
IL per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. ANNOUNCEMENTS
Number for Full PROSPECTUS.
CHRIS MAS NUMBER.
A Superb Magazine.

lSTORIES BY
ROBERT GRANT: The Bachelors Christmas.
son PAGE: How the Captain Made Christmas
HERBERT d. WARD: The Semaphore Illus
trations by A. B. Frost. HENRY VAN DYKE
1.-The Source" an Allegory. Illustrations by j
r. Weguelin. EDITH WHARTON: The Fullnes
of Life
IF. MARION CRAWFORD writes Of Constantine
ple." Illustrations by Edwin Lord Weeks.
AN UNPUBLISHED WORK OF SIR WAITEt
SCOTT. Recently discovered and now first print
ed, with introduction by Andrew Lang.
DELLA ROBBIAS. search for works by the
great artist and his pupils in Italy. By Altar
Marquand Printed in tint
DESIGNS BY HOWARD PYLE. January ant
May" song without words. Music by Gil
christ.
AN ARTIST AMONG ANIMALS. A delightful ar
ticle by F. S. CHURCH. With illustrations by
the author.
POEMS by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH, RICH
ARD HENRY STODDARD, GRAHAM X. TOM
son, EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
PRICE. IS CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
HAY FEVER
Catarrl1 Sufferers.

No matter how much you may have hecor>
discouraged in tsyins to get cured. the AMERICAN
cATARRH CURE. prepared by W. d. Jones' Md.
1886 5. sth st. Philadelphia. Pa. viii remove all
doubt In a few days IL is always ready for use;
nothing like IL has been known In the history
OF medicine. IL Ia the wonderful remedy Of
the age, and the oely medicine known that -sa
prevent consumption.
THE AMERICAN CATARRH CURE Is the rcsu,t
OF &c years study aE1 treatment OF the dlsrase
One bottle convinces the most skcp;ical u d
always ready for u.s.. n~riing neither doacbe nor
atomzer. IL restores the hes-'a-. cures the hawk
ing cough and expectoratins. removes headache aud
nose bleeding. Increases the appetite. produces
sound sleep. invigorates the whole system and In
creases the vitality.
II is impossible for any one 70 enjoy perfect
health while suffering from the Dropping OF uacus
in the throat. which is offensive and unhealthy
in character and poisons every breath that Il
taken into the lungs. thereby rendering the blood
unhealthy and impure and leading Ia consumption
OF the lungs. WHAT a boon 90 mankind must he
the remedy which viii prevent Ills suffering and
restore perfect health. To the many thoasa n<1s
who hare despared OF being cured Of this terrible
disease cheerfully recommend the AMERICAN
CATARTtH CURE IL gives Immediate relief n.
sense Of relief is great that after tweDty-tour
hours the sufferer gladly continues the remedy
feeling and realizing that only perseverance, n
needed to restore TO health. IL Possesses wooder-
full power in restoring the fill vocal power Of
public speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
A Body-Racking Journey From San
Lorenzo to Tegucigalpa.
HONDURIAN ROADS ARE DEFECTIVE.
Scenery is Plentiful in the Realm of
President Vasquez.
AND THERE ARE PRETTY GIRLS

HE NIGHT IN SAN
Lorenzo was a rest
less one-a mixture Of
dogs. hard planks.
mosquitoes, and a
high noisy wind out
side combining to re-
duce our sleep to a
minimum. Early cof-
fee, a preparing Of
baggage, packing Of
mules, and at 6 O'Clock
of a lovely morning
we were ready to
t a X e t he roa d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

HERE IS A MORE
thrilling immediate
interest, perhaps. in
the Hawaiian ques-
ton than in any other
now in the public
mind; but there is a
more solid and last
ing interest in the
currency question.
Congress, n a win z
stopped the pur-
chase of silver, must
n o W consider the
question of furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Written for The Evening Star.
Sacrifice.

Sacrifice.
Ere stepped the valiant Spartans into fight.
In Virtues sober panoply arrayed.
Unto the MUSES. sacrifice they made
The immortal Nine on Helicons calm height
For thus they trusted to be nerved Alright
To serve their country, and the battle-blade
So WELD that when those danes their deeds SIR
veyed.
To sing their praise they would great barts incite
So we, too. entering on the battle of life
Should but to Powers above the impartial Nine
Make sacrifice, keep lofty aims in We've
And Truths keen glaive well manage in the strife
Trusting that, those approving our design.
Poets will laud what worthily we do
w. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Female Friends.

From Texas Siftings.
Jennie (who is homely)-"I wonder If the
toooggan craze will be as popular as ever
this coming winter. 1 hope So
Fannie (who is pretty)-'I don't wonder
you nope So Even very plain girls look
handsome in toboggan suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
A Prerogative of Mobility.

From the Chicago Record.
Maude-'I don't believe he's a real count. +"
Elaine-"Oh, yes. he is, He wears hats
that are at least three years out of STYLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Walking the hest Exercise,

From the Philadelphia Times.
A celebrated physician, on being asked
what is the exercise most conducive to
physical beauty in women" replied very de-
Cidedly, Walking
Tennis he declared to be too violent and
too much of it is likely to lengthen the arms
and make the height of the shoulders I'M
even.
Cycling renders women awkward in their
walk. They gradually come to move with a
plunging kind of motion the reverse of
grateful, and frequently cultivate weakness
of back, which makes them hold themselves
badly.
Riding is one-sided. and women who have
habitually ridden for years usually have
one hip higher than the other. Croquet
really does not give exercise, and after a
survey of all the ways he knew in which
women take physical exercise, he considered
none so conducive to health and beauty of
form as walking.
1t ought to be persevered in and done in
all but the worst weather, and particularly
in winter.
1t is the cheapest and safest, too. A wo-
man may be hurt with a ball at tennis,
injured by horse or bicycle or receive a
blow on the head from a club at golf, which
is now being INDUCED in by women.
Thought Him a business Firm.
From the New York Herald.
A well known New York club man, speak
ing the other day of the marriage of Miss
Flora Davis to Lord Terence Blackwood,
son of the Marquis of Duffern and Ava, re-
calls a story once much told of the latter.
When viceroy of Canada, a score of years
ago or So the marquis had occasion to
write to an American about some matter.
In afIiNing his signature to the letter he
made use of his double title.
The recipient of the letter misunderstood
the MARQUIS. and in reply addressed the en-
Felope to Messrs. Dufferin & Ava, and COM
menced the letter with Gents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
NEW BANK CURRENCY
The Controller Favors the Safety
Fund Plan.
AN INTERVIEW WITH MR.. ECKELS
The Proposed Scheme Was Tried
in New York.
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS.

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

CHRISTMAS.
GREAT SIMULTANEOUS PUBLICATION
AMERICA. ENGLAND AND FRANCE
NOW READY
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBERS
Price.
TIE LONDON GRAPHIC. ..........so 80
FEARS PICTORIAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
NULL LEANES.. .-..--.-.......--........ so
LADt , FlCTORlAL.- ---.................. 80
BLACh WHITE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
CiATTERBOX CHRISTAiASBox. "a
~ Ii liDE-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
NoUNS LADIES JOURNAL. On
Al ANU -----------.-............. rs
LIE FIGARO HLUSTRE English text 4 oo
LIE FIGARO H.LUSTRE. French text. 1 90
The Finest Christmas Numbers in the World
Every of them contains colcred p,urss ,,,,,.,
GEMS OF ART ALL NEwSDEAIERs AND
TIE WASHINGTON NEWS CO.. WASHINGTON.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY NEW
1t YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

Our young men must stop wearing their
scarf-pins in this open and exposed man
ner-
AS we do not like to see half the girls
We meet with their faces scratched up in
this wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
From Puck.

style That Must De Abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

realms OF rapturous repose, and with con-
fused visions of fathomless mud, rushing
rivers, towering mountains and staggering
mules, all sweetly sanctified by two aston
ishingly pretty faces l slept soundly till
early mule-bray next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE UNITED
STATES. classified and complete reference
book for buyers and sellers for domestic and
foreign trade. New York: The Manufacturer
Publishing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

Presents In one volume what seems to
be complete directory of manufacturers
and their products; a work that should be
invaluable to the importer and the ex-
porter. In it's 200 pages there is represent
ed a vast quantity of labor which should
benefit the American market more than a
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

hne-looking, Bunalo-Bill style of American
from our own wild and woolly west 1t con-
sisted of some twenty mules, each one car
rying on each side large exposed bar of
silver, weighing 125 pounds, from the IA
nous Rosario mines, near Tegucigalpa.
Received With All the HonOrs
AS we neared the end, few miles from
town, and fearing the arrival of an escort,
we called a halt, dismounted and took a
final account of stock. So far as FL Min
istro's appearance went he certainly had
nothing to boast ola freak Of a broad ma
tive straw hat, mud from head to foot,
| soaked with frequent rains, face scorched a
brilliant red, nose and suburbs shedding
| their skin, lame and in every fiber,
and in serious doubt of his ability to re-
mount the little caricature of mule which
stood beside him, vainly trying to look re-
spectful. And just then came dashing
| around a bend in the road an escort of
some fifteen or twenty gentlemen in gal
LIANT array, headed by Gen. Imboden of Vir-
gifia, Mr.. Louis Beer of New Orleans, Prof
Fritzgartner and other residents, who cor
daily welcomed the strangers and pro-
ceeded to guide them to their resting places
in the city. l was a little disturbed to
learn that even yet there was "one more
river to cross" and the worst one to me in
the entire country. Broad, deep, suffi-
GENTLY rapid, and full of the customary
slippery boulders-nevertheless We crossed
it, and forward we went through the main
street, over the famous old stone bridge of
many arches, to the palace of the presi-
dent Here were the troops, salutes fra
ternal greetings and a brief reception up-
stairs in the parlors. Tables were there
nor were they empty ones, and 1t required
no violent stretch of the imagination to
fancy the Amapala Committee on ExhiIa-
ration present and exceedingly industrious,
We found ourselves in the generous hands
of the commander of the federal district
Gen. Domingo Vasquez, now president of
the republic, whom 1 had met very pleas
antly few years before in Nicaragua. hut
we also found, to our dismay that Presi
dent Leiva and the seat of government
had been temporarily transferred to the
ancient capital. Comayagua. several DAYS
further ride to the west. Great Scott
I have often thought that no more re-
markable example of the refinement of no
likeness can be cited than to affirm that
these gentlemen entertained their forlorn
guest just then so much resembling in ner
sonal appearance the renowned Mr.. Weary
Watkins. the Jersey tramp and vet re-
tanned their respectful gravity.
But all things have an end. I was nm
questionably in Tegucigalpa, and eagerly
anxious for but three things on earth-bag q.
gage, bath and bed; and these modera fe
ambitions being gratifed, IAN exposition of
sleep came upon me-"
DANIEL MACAULEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

THE CORAL SHIT. A Story Of the Florida Reef
BY Kirk Munroe, author of Under Orders ~
''Prince Dusty ''Cab and Caboose" The
Flaming Flamingo,'' &c. Illustrated New
York: G. Z. Putnam's Sous. Washington: Rob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

The latest addition to the highly-attrac
tive Rail and Water series. The DO,
who wouldn't enjoy reading THE Cora
Ship is unfortunately and unboyishly con
Structed.