davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
HOTEL FRANCES.
-AsGHtiOn GonldlO Viuda de AIGara.-7
FRENTE EsTAcIoN DEL FERRocARRIL
DE SAN GRMAN PUERTo-RIco.
DE

Este antique establecimiento, frente
q Ia estacion ferroviaria, ofrece esmera-
do seryicio, suculenta mesa y excelente
trato. Magnffcos banos.
La casa fresca, dos pisos, buen ba6o,
Itelefono, apartado en- el correo y toda
clase de comodidades.
Sc habla frances, esdahol inglGs.
Procurad el HOTEL FRAENCES en
Idonde los precios son modicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
FARMACIA LA EMERITA'
De MANUEL PUG DIANA.
FoScE. rsAsEL 7 IEos ST

En- ests fsrmscis bay oonEants Eurti-
Do De drozas fTeEcss y patentes del *
,ranjero y los EEtsdos Unidos = una
blsns seisctA psrfumeris de Zoe uelores
isaricautss tales como R + G. y L I.
Fire-.
t-peeal afeaei51 IN q desparh1 del
rere'ls halo 4 EAs riguross sxAefrt1d =
o fr-cla. sumAmehte limitAdos - y
HOTEL -HORiENTEf- f-Pr0pis;ara
tnla kaaireG Nda- Do dsMzzfsTrer. Hg-
m-efa. r. r. P o Box 20. ealle Del
C1uer-ao. Bsaoa dt ducaA toda bo-
"a e0Ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
PORTO RICO POWER { LIGHT Co.

la Porto Rico Power Light Co. ofrece sus servicos
para ayudar haoer Carnava de 1909 brlante que
ninguno de los anteores Todos deberamos proponenos
ensear 10 que puede hace hace un esuerzo
Porqu6 puede usted gahar premo ofrecdo por la
Compahfa 10 mismo que cualquiera otro!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
PEREGRINACI6N PEREGRINA

Sin aqueIlos vehfcuIos de
cuatro paras quedabamos en-
una situacj6n tan desairada
y ridfcula como angustiosa,
pues opinaba Mufir que te-
n1amos que pagar las conse-
cuencias de llevar jam6n eu
nuestra impedimenta contra
viniendo a 10 que ordenan las
leyes del Koran en- su capftulo
de los jamones. No nos auxi-
Ii6 el jefe. por 10 tanto, y tuvi-
mos lue echarnos en- brazos
del sarerlote kurtiu para que
nos proporcionara rI medic
en- contlnuar sl viaje, antici-
pandole eI importe.
Nc bien supo eI hombre
nuestra desgracis y nuestro
deseo, Sc fue q buscar nuevas
cabalgaduras para nosotros,
y al cabo de una hora Sc nos
present6, arrastrando mate
rialmente a un pollino de no.
catadura y advirtien-
demos de parte de su due1o
que 1os abstuviesemos de pc,
gar ii animal, pues los palos lie
muchisimo, So
bre que va estaba viejo muy
achacoso.
La galanterfa y el afecto
noS obligaron q ofrecernos
mutuamente el burro anemi-
co de cue disponiamos, Y, CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
FRIADO EN-

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola tome LAXATIvo BRoMo- o-oUINISA.
Fl boticario devolver4 el dinero sino le
curs. la tirma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla
en- cada caiita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

--SOMBREROS PARA SENORAS
muy elegantes y precios sumamente
modicos los acaba de recibir La Tiendi-
ia de Josefa Echavarria, al lado del
ayuntamiento. Vende tambien efectos
neligiosos y preciosa postales. San Juan
Box 2l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
Indicator general,

naafs de 10 s61ora Winslow debe usarse slempre que
os ninos estan en- q periodic de Ia detencion. Pro
porelona aiiyto Immediate al pequeno pacente, pro
dues un sneno natural tranqolo. alivis q door e
sAEeite despefta muy viyo aiegre e muy agsa- Las
kaos iAcles Ia function del estomago egula los
lpteetinos Es meof remedio conocido para a ga
rrea va provenga esta de Ia denticon de cuaqule,
fn otra causs. Tengase mueho cuidado en- peqE "a
sJnfuoe Caimante de Ia Seiiora Winslow"; es e me
for de tcdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
EmigdiO S. GinOriO
Manuel NJ. GinOriO,
ABoGADOS
Telefono 1853. Box 366.
Allen 60. San Juan, P. r

Ell MEJOR RON.-Los seiores Al
varez Hermanos, del comercio de esta
plaza, continGan recibiendo grandes pc
didos del acreditado Ron SAN LUIS, que
ha merecido Ia meior aceptaci6D del p6-
blico. No contiene sustancias nocivas y
es 'viejo" de verdad, sin mixtifcaciones
nj aditamentos perjudiciales q Ia salud.
No 10 olvideis, Ron SAN LUIS, calle de
San Jose casa sefores Alvarez hernia
nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

TERRENO' EN- SANTURCE.-Se ven
de una parcela de unos 5000 metros
cuadrados, situada en- Ia caile de Canals
& ochenta metros de- distances de Ia. Pla-
"a DEB Mercado de dicho barrio de Ssu-
turce, en- colindancia por ell Norte con
el "Parque Residencial" .-Precio mode
RADIO Y facilidades para ell pago.-Infor-
mara W Bosch Tetuan 3, altos DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16
FL I R|F | n U.s..
(Por Juan Perez Zdniga).

Trabamos conversacior
con las peregrinas; Sc mos.
traron expansivas y Sc rieron
mucho de la aventura del
agujero alberto en- Ia tienda
del kurdo y de mi vista I'M
pensada y macarronica.
Paso de este modo ell dfa;
y en- alegres y sabrosos colo
quios llegamos a Jukyirah.
Acampamos como de costum-
bre, y pasamos la noche
jugando a la perejila con Mu-
fir eli Jofainal con Kadir
el Aguamanil y con III turco
Malumat G; Jarro
que completaba :! iuego de
los naipes, aunque mas bien
parecia completar up juego de
lavabc, ,cosa por cierto harto
renlda con aquellas personas
tan sucias.
E| juego qued6 cortado por
el sorprendente ruido de tres
disparos de arma blanca y
uu repique conmovedor que
tuvieron efecto cerca de noso-
tros y Theron acompafados
de voces, aullidos y peteneras.
Inquirimos Ia eausa y vimos
pronto que nuestros came
Hos habiap hu(do rapidamen-
te perseguldos por dos leo
pardos llenos de manchas que
Sc hablan arrojado sobre los
jibosos rumiantes, atrafdos
por el olor del jamon de Avi-
les que estos ttnian la anna
Oilidad de conducir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

PARA LA PREsENTE ESTACIoN.-Los mu-
chachos de "La Villa de Madrid son los
que dan resuelto el problema de Ia gente
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. Ellos son los
nnicos que han conseguido tener en- su
rnaEnifico establecimiento ell surtldo mas
complete de los artfculos del ramo ALI
nunca faltan las legitimas camlsetas de
Crepe de hiio nj carecen de las melores
rnmedias para sehoras y ninos asi como
para caballeros. Contratos directos con
fabricantes les ponen. en- condicion de te-
ner cuanto pueda pedirse y los melores
precios. No hay quien yea y no co-npre los
iuegos de cintas Dorothy que venden
on caiitas dos lazos y una banda. o en- ca
jitas de seis lazos; podemos servir cuai-
quier color precio desde Sl:75 So ell
iuego. Yea ell gran lote de bordados y en-
cafes cuya realizaci6n hacemos & menos
de Ia mitad de precio. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemos competition; tene'
mos tipos especiales en- Persian Lo"n.
French Organdi y cuanto ell pobico de
susto necesite- Pida muestras vlste
nuestros grandes almacenes seguramen-
te halIarS cuanto necesite; r. OBJ !64
TeI4fono 273 San Francisco 81. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ell SALON MORGAN Cada vez OBJ
siene mejor exito ell acreditado estableci-
miento de Ia calle de la Fortaleza (Allen)
Y el mundo eegante de San Juan que
de otras parties vista la ciudad encuen-
tra en- Ell cafe Morgan toda olase de helados.
refrescos, chocolates. cafe de la meior cali
dad. estuches Y cajitas de bombones pro-
pias para regalos y 10 mas delicado en- fin
que en- materia de reporteria puede desear
un buen paladar. A la hora de almuerzo
Re sirven allf escuisitos Iunchs No olvi-
daiS al .aafS Mnrcan Enrtalaza d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vendese una
muy bien situado. Informaran en- La
Correspondence" d D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

ENTIRE los compradores de reloies
plazos en- la joyerfa de F. Kehrhahn
y Co. Sc ofrece un reloj "Waltham" Sc
manalmente La Ultima semana obtuvo
uno ell socio. Carmen Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-16

H. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jose l6.
Compra 1knta de muebles en- general
Sc bacen prcstamos de dinero sebre prem
das de oro, plata y piedras preciosas. Sc
compran prendas antiguas y modernas
Sc compra vende plata y oro deterio-
1ado. Copstante existencia de muebles.
& tipo econ6micos. BARRAS DE Ca
TIRE. A.p.
The sun., 1909-06-27
ram IN A NOVELTY COMPANY
Manager Arrested for Running POOL
room-Prfteen Prisoners

Two patrol wagons hacked up IN front
Of the old Erenino Post building. 200 Broad
way, yesterday afternoon and large
crowd watched Detectives keahng ana
Breen OF the John street police station
load them with fifteen prisoners. Inc
men were taken In a raid on an alleged
poolroom in rooms 81 and 6s on the nj tn
aoor of the building, where all we're IN
dustriously studying racing charts when
the detectives entered.
Heating had arrested handbook maker
earlier In the afternoon and fr1eno Oh the
prisoner notified somebody over tne
telephone OF the arrest The other oe-
tective caught the telephone numoer, :,
sOsl Cortlandt, and they started ott .G
locate ii. In q short time they ea'e.e1
the room in the old Post building ano
found one man taking messages over tne
telephone while the rest had ther eye
rlued to the charts. After all had been
6iaoed under arrest the telephone oeil
rang and Detective heatng TOOK inc ioi-
lowing order:
An right said Keating and jerked the
telephone from the wall.
George Hoan, who said he was saloon
keeper at 1856 Patohen avenue. brooklyn'
WAS charged with keeping pooroom'
The name on the door was Magnet NOV
elty Company. and Hoan said that ne
was the manager and was running nov
eltv bIIsiress there. The only novelties
the detectives found were fifty tin Whistles.
The sun., 1909-06-27
AN UNEXPLAINED QUARREL.
Il Lands Two Italians In jail and Isn't
Flnished Yet.

Cornelius Paroh, q bartender who works
In q saloon on Third avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets. was locked up
in the Mercer street precinct yesterday
afternoon with Coney Marco OF lo7S
First avenue. both charged with felonious
assault. Each man had something to
say. but the police accepted Marcos story
as correct as far as 1t went last night.
He merely said that he would settle with
Paron later and would not tell what had
caused the hght that led to the arrests.
Paroh said that he was standing in
front Of the saloon yesterday afternoon
whom Marco came out and assaulted him.
Paroh said that he had never seen Marco
before. Marco got away before being
arrested, but when Paroli left the saloon
he armed himself with q revolver. Then
he went to the Astor Place subway station.
Paroli said that he was not look ing for
Marco. But Marco came along and q
fght began. There was Q large crowd In
the neighborhood and there was much
excitement. Some one went to bring q
policeman and Paroh got his revolver
working and Aired two shots. One Of the
shots went through part Of Marcos shirt
but did not touch his akin. Policeman
Kenealy arrived at this point and after
knocking both mon down got possession
OF the revolver and placed them under
arrest.
The sun., 1909-06-27
BURGLAR ON BROADWAYSHOT
CAUGHT WITH TWO PALS IN A
FACTORY BUILDING.

He Is an Old Offender and One Of His
Pals ID Already Under Bail on .
Charge OF safo Nlowing-Detectives
Followed Men From 18th Street.
The shooting OF a burglar and the cap
ture OF his two pals early yesterday after
noon furnished lower Broadway with
moro than its accustomed Saturday
afternoons excitement George Clayton.
who was shot. is a. years old and lives
at COL Fifth street. He Is prisoner In
ST. Vinoent's Hospital. David Reiner,
% years old. OF 222 East Twenty sixth
street, and Benjamin Miller, ahas Franks,
OF l52 Madison street. are the other two
men. They are looked up at Police Head
quarters, All three are charged with
attempted burglary.
The trio were spotted at Broadway
and Fourteenth street by Central Office
Detectives Tower. Gaynor and Mugge,
who recognized them as old aoquaint-
ances and shadowed them. II was Just
at the hour when the factories close and
the workers OF Broadway are slipping
away for half holiday. The three en-
tered half dozen factory buildings.
one Of which was the ten story loft build
ing at a27 Broadway. After they came
out Of this building Miller left them and
returned, Later he rejoined them. and
all three went back to the place. They
remained inside forty minutes. Then
Reiner came out alone and was grabbed by
Gaynor, who turned him over to uni
formed cop. Mugge hustled around to
the rear Of the building and Tower and
Gaynor went up into the building.
The second floor Is occupied by Kim
merle d Dawes, manufacturers OF flowers
and feathers. Their door had been
spiintered by jimmy that lay at hand:
but a chain on the inaide had prevented
one was in sight when the detec-
tiyes got there, They went up flight
after fight until they came to the roof.
Rising eight feet above tho roof Is an
ornamental tin cornioe OF considerable
width. Hanging over this Tower saw
the tail OK GOAT The coat was Clayton's.
He was hiding on TOP Of the oornioe;
the oornIoe.
Don't you come any nearer" said
into the street"
As he spoke he made kick at Tower .
faoe. Tower drew his pistol. aimed care
ton fell to the roof and Tower jumped on
him before he could get up. Gaynor
continued the search and found Miller
under water tank. The two prisoners
were taken to the street and an ambulance
summoned. Clayton after giving his
pedi gree was taken to the hospital.
Clayton's picture is in the rogues
gallery. Reiner Is now out on bail for
alleged completely In q safe blowing job
In West Broadway. for which crime Harry
Cornet is now serving four years in
Sing Sing. Miller the police did not know.
only one arm. It is said that Clayton 8
wound is not dangerous
The sun., 1909-06-27
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.
Plans for the Conference " Washington
Next January.

A meeting Of the committee on uniform
legislation recently appointed BY the
National Civic Federation met yesterday
at the headquar rters Of the Civic Federation
In the Metropolitan Life Building to take the
preliminary steps in arranging the pro-
gramme for the national co inference on
uniform legislation which 1t has called for
January s, and at Warrington. Ex-
Judge Alton B. Parker, chairman OF the
committee. presided. The committee con-
sists OF forty Of the leading members OF the
the National Commission, on Uniform
Legislation and deans Of law schools:
President Taft has accepted an In
vitation to deliver the opening. address
at the conference, which will be COM
posed OF delegates appointed BY the
Governors Of the States and by tho presi-
dents Of national commercial. nanufao-
turing. labor, agricultural and other
bodies. The following subcommittee was
appointed to prepare q tentative pro-
gramme to be considered by the full oom-
nittee At later meetinS: Alton B. Parker.
Amssa NJ. EAhon. Walter l.: Fisher. Fred
erick N. Judeon. George w. klrcnwey.
Henry Wade Rogers and Walter George
Smith.
A letter was read at the meeting yester-
Bonaparte accepting membership on the
committee In which he said:
There 10 one matter connected With tue
scope OF the committees work - TO which
I have had occasion to make some obeerva-
tions and form some ideas. II seems to
me that mere uniformity In -legis alton
Is not what IL really desired. but that each
OF our state Governments should legislate
with due attention to and In the same fe,d:
In other words. that harmony rather than
uniformity 10 the end to be attained.
Chairman Parker explained that the
National Civic Federation had ooncluded
to lend it's assistance In organising pu blic
sentiment in favor Of the work OF the
National Commission on Uniform State
Legislation.
This commission. he said, had In the
last eighteen years succeeded 10 securing
the adoption by twenty. five States OF
number OF important uniform commercial
laws The national commission was ap-
pointed through the initiative OF the
American Bar Association and represented
forty-two States and Territories.
Amos M. Eaton, president OF the ma
tional organization OF Uniform state
Law Commissioners, and Dean George W.
Kirohwey Of Columbia law school also
spoke on the work done by the commits
sion and what II had yet to accomplish.
and expressed graufication at tho CO.
operation Of the Civic Federation.
The sun., 1909-06-27
write to you. Will you leave m. your

write to you. Will you leave me your
An answered Leung's uncle. .my
nephew knows my address and he will be
most glad to write to me-"
Ong Fong. a thin faced little Chinaman.
very polite and a good talker in English,
spends good deal Of his time at ii Pell
street, Chinese grocery store. He re-
oeived callers last night because 1t was
nolsed abroad that ne had had q talk
with Assistant District Attorney Ward.
fEng FonE said with some pride that the
District Attorney had called upon him to
translate the letter which Leung 10 sup
posed to have sent to Chu Gain, the pro-
Prietor Of the Port Arthur chop suey
house, Ong Fong's translation agreed
pretty well with what the newspapers
nave printed already about the threats
o. trouble which came to the sleek China
man. as he believed, from Leung. Ong
tr.ong testimony went to supply some oi
the Information against Leung. which
the District Attorneys office is looking
for and which will be used II Leung ID
caught:
Word has gone out to the Chinese
Masons. the secret order with which
Leung was connected, that they must
give him up Wong Sam Aok. the head
Tex. sent out dispatches. to all the
branches that they must help to find
Leung and bring him to justice. That
shuts Leung out OF the refuge Of his
brotherhood. The police have been afraid
that they would hide him away.
Lieut.. Miller appeared at Headquarters
with a short, stoutly built man last night
white linen hat and had a ruddy face
He looked as though he knew more about
driving oabs than anything else in the
world Neither Lieut.. Miller ncr csrt
Carey OF the homicide bureau. who wal
conducting his examination, would admit
that the man was Halstead. They tool
the trunk in which Eisie sigel's G Body wat
packed has been kept ever since the
discovery OF the murder. Capt. Carey
would not say. when they came out again
whether or not the trunk was the same
as the one that Halstead carried from
Newark to New York on his cab. along
looked like Leung Lin. He said that he
was under orders to keep quiet.
HARRISBURG. Pa June 2e.-Willian
Siegfried OF Bethlehem, arriving here to.
day in his automobile, told how seven tour.
ing part es were held up at McConnellsburl
yesterday because OF a rumor that Leon
Ling. the murderer Of Elsie Sigel was
motor car. The Siegfrieds were held up
first when they stopped in the town to
dine at the hotel. and within two hours
six cars had been stopped. each by 6
deputy sheriff.
A car hove in sight with a Japanese
chauffeur.
There's the Chink!" the crowd yelled
and the owner had difficulty In convincing
them that his driver was q Japanese and
has been with him half dozen years.
This accounted for the rutnor Of fugi.
tive Chinaman In an automobile and the
seven carloads OF tourists were permitte
to depart.
The sun., 1909-06-27
SETTLED UNDER AN APPLE TREE
Ideal Hot weather Disposal Of . Rich
Mans Suit Against . Farmer.

Ideal Hot weather Disposal Of Hlcn
Mans Suit Against . Farmer.
WHITE PLAINS, June 2e.-Phillip Berol-
sheinier, president Of the Eagle Lead
Pencil Company, owns farm near York
town Heights. Owen Hartwell owns a
small farm near him. Drainage had been
running from the Berolsheinier property
down on to Hartwell's land and Hartwell
turned the water to the side OF the road,
whence II emptied into a pond on the
Berolsheinier place. The lead pencil
manufacturer sued Hartwell Tor $1,000
The case was begun on one OF the hot.
test days Of the week, Wednesday. and
two witnesses were sworn out OF the
twenty old residents OF Yorktown. who
were ready to swear how the water had
been flowing for the last fifty years.
Seeing e. B. Rear In the court room. Judge
Keogh said to him: Il will appoint you to
20 on the ground with these people and
settle this case. These neighbors should
not be tearing at each others N6roats
over a matter OF this kind"
The lawyers and the interested parties
all met Mr.. Kear on the ground to-day
and the matter was quickly arranged
under an old apple tree. Mr.. Berolshei-
nisr ls TO take care OF the drainage at e
small expense and Farmer Hart vel!
10 not TO be prosecuted or he submerged
with tho drainage from Berolshelnier's Q
land.
The sun., 1909-06-27
RESCUE OF A BATH REACH IL.
A Correction Department Tug Takes
Them From Their Foundering Launch.

Them From Their Foundering Launch.
Eleven persons who were in gasolene
launch that foundered on rock in Long
Island Sound early yesterday morning
were saved from drowning by the timely
assistance Of Maurice Reddy, captain OF
one Of tho Department Of Correction g
tugs. and three associates. The launch
WIS owned and operated by Arthur
Blondi Of Bath Beach. With him were ten
residents OF Bath Beach. They were Mr..
Hf and kn &r chsss assp
Mrs. Philip Arnold. Miss Mary Dempsey.
Martin O'Brien. and Patrick Foley.
They left Bath Beach Friday evening
for trip up the Sound and sailed up the
East River to 13sth street. where the
steering gear broke.
drs L sas 80 hsa sb late at nfs 4st. The ns,sss heat
on a rock of Barretta Point. The women.
who up to this point had been kept in
ignorance Of their dangerous plight, at
once became hysterical When the boat
began to take In water they screamed.
Their screams proved to be their sal
walton. Capt. Reddy's tug was lying 81
paFty Reddy hsass sss0Ss the ore. sas for ssp
and calling John Mccarthy. a clerk on
Riker's Island. and two others he started
his tug across the water. A sand bar
made Il impossible for him to reach the
wreck. so he lowered his yawl and rowed
to the launch.
II took Ave trips to convey all the party
to hi, tug. By the time this was 40
complished the launch was ready to
sink. 1t was left to founder where it
was. Reddy made for Port Morris and
landed his passengers there at 3 o. o'clock
yesterday morning. None Of them had
suffered any harm, but the women were
still hysterioal. The party returned to
Bath Beach by rail.
The sun., 1909-06-27
CLAIRVOYANCE.
Flng Abba Solomon Secs With Certain
Clarity Through Magistrate Barlow.

Arrayed in all his glory King Abba
Solomon. the dusky fortune teller OF 2ic
West Forty-seoond street. last night
faced Magistrate Barlow In the night
court for the second time. he was ar
rested on Friday and when arraignea
that night asked for an adjournment
This was granted. but no. one was willinl
to 20 on his bond. and the royal prog
nostioator had to spend twenty-foui'
hot and mournful hours behind the bars
He was not therefore able to lay aside
the regal robes that attracted 90 much
attention on Friday.
The complainant against King Abba
was Police Matron Maud Leslie from
Headquarters. She said that he had told
her that she was q bad woman but that
abe would get along; that she would make
q good detective and be able to discover
the Black Hand. This information cost
her q. For $50. the witness said. Abba
had said that he would teach her palm
istry, 90 that she could earn 500 q month
The defendant said that he was . clair
voyant.
M.gi.trate Barlow. 1Il prove it. =. .
An right agreed the Court. 'teli
mo how big bond shan hold you tn.'
In just as big . ono a. you say was
the reply:
answe cred the Court.
King Solomon was looked up again In
default Of bondsman.