davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-13
MADE POLICEMEN
DRINK THE BEER
RIGHT IN COURT
Magistrate Insisted on Test Of
Liquid Seized in Raid on
Speak Easy"

Two Central once detectives who have
been assigned by Deputy COMMISSIONS
Flynn to help round up the speak
easiss' and the black cats whore
liauor is sold without a license. were
compelled to-day by Magistrate Dooley,
In the New Jersey venue Police Court.
East New York, t. demonstrate in open
cour, the slcohoiic quality OF a LIQUID
which they sa.d WAS beer" before they
were allowed 10 swear to 1t.
Tho detectivss--John O'shea and
Georse 4. Mccaddon-arraisnsd Rocco
Paies. OF No. ~ Vcsta avenue on q
charge OF selling beer without q license.
can ;ou swear 1t was beer he sold?'
asked the agls,rate. and DISHES said
he cou.f
Did you drink any OF IT,"
NO"
Then you can't swear 10 H."
But Eve got some of Il right here
and Oshca produced SIX bottles la
beiled "Pilsncr."
That's all right" said Magistrate
! Dooley, but you can't swear to VII
IL IN those bottles. Open one ar
taste H."
Right here. your HONOR" asked th'
detective jonhtfully, but the Magls
tra,e said right there. and OShsa Dor
rowed an opener from a court attend
ant and tilted a bottle until Their,
wasn't a drop left.
Now. you DO the same said Mag
istrate Dooley to Detective McCaddon
and McCaddon followed suit. while hi
fellow policeman regarded him envi
ously.
Now. was It beer7" asked ths Cour,
at vas they chorused. n Rocc
Palese was held in $500 bail for ex
animation on April 10.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
EASY TO ACQUIRE
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION

1T is so easy to acquire a smooth,
rosy. youthful complexion that no
woman need despair" writes Mrs. Mae
Martyr. beauty expert, in the san
Francisco Bulletin. Rut in doing so.
one amust not use face powder. as u
enters The pores-cnlargcs them. causing
dull. sallow, rough complcxiOns and
eventually wrinkles.
Much better than any lace powder
is an inexpensive lotion made by DIS
solving four ounces spurmax in onc-hal'
pint hot water, then adding two tea
spoonfuls glyccrinc. This lotion is a
wonderful skin bcnulificr and when APP.
piled to a muddy. l%ilelcss, sallow com
plexion will soften and whitcn the skin.
and remove that shiny, rough or aged
look.
''This lotion does not rub off easily
like powder and it lends to the skin n
charming tone Of youthful freshness
without giving that painted pow
dered took. "-Adv'.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

he sought 10 dlscredit the position in re
latlon to the collection Of claims against
Western nations taken during the
Roosevelt Administration in the Santo
Domingo controversy. This he charar-
,erlzed rs the Roosevelt doctrine.
rather than the Monroe Doctrine
lie said in part.
Hrs a. Roosevelt.
lie, rs took for a M at what
sort ~ wars We would aaNe ~ tho
Roosevelt construction " the Monroe
Doctrine Was TO prevail and was Co be
incorporated into our diplomatic code,
We should have an interninable SUI
ccSs.on OF b~ondholders and stock mar.
ltc' wars
War. instead ~ being declared bi
congress. could he practically declared
hv 'he banking syEdicates OF London,
Paris. Amsterdam and Rerlln, repre-
scented by their financial agents In
America. and We would become spon-
sl-s and H%uarantors for every bankrupt
and Impoverished government In Gem
jra' and South kmerlca.
We have nev'e yet been Informed as
go what mUu ~ moray Ans madc out
of San'u Domingo settlement nor
wat was the price ~ which their bonds
Sr.C sold before our Intervention. and
what Was tho price tNat the holders az
fcrusgd ned FOR them In se'tlsmert
~ their claims. nor who was IN the deal.
u0. who were the hsnenclar.os o. our In
'rrfovcu,c.
Il Will uo, sit here In silence. with
folded arms. ard permi, thi, revolution
AIRY principle which was formulated and
promulgated overnight by Mr.. Roose-
welt to be known by any other name ex-
cont the name OF tho illustrious indi-
vidual WHO FIRST conceived II and put u
into prnc;ical execution. I want TO M
this cloud from around tho brow Of ths
riaing generation
Speaking OF the President, Mr.. Ray
ner expressed Satisfaction that what
sve. he does VIII not only he necessary
and proper. but. In his opinion, will bs
FOR the nest INTEREST,". Of the country"
Backed by Lodge.
| At the conclusion OF Mr.. Rayner's ad
dress. Senators Lodge and Cullom tool
occa sion 20 conHrm tho Maryland Sen
ator's statement regarding the improh
ability % a Misunderstanding between
the United States and Mexico.
II have examined the official CORE
spondence with care and I have been nm
able to di,covc any allusion TO japan,
said Mr.. Lodge. and he added. -.
far M | am able to Judge. certain re
ports IN the press are a nero fabrica
ton
Confessing ignorance as 70 the motiv,
for the circulation Of these reports. n
expressed tho opinion that there wa
strong interest back OF them.
saying that he. too, had examined tn
Mexican correspondence, Senate Cul
lom expressed the opinion that "ther
Is not a sclntilla of truth In the report
involving Japan"
The evening world., 1911-04-13
JUDGE ROSAlSKY SENDS
23 MORE TO PRISON.
Long Terms for Two Who Helped
Hold Up a West Side
Man.

Tsen'y-:hrce men aad Toys. lately
convicted 90 various fclonie-. Mere ar
laigntd Tor sentcnt" this afternoon be-
fore Judge Kosaisky In Part |. OF Cen
eral Sessions.
SIX young offenders, mainly first Of
fonders who picked pockets or robbed
delivery wagons. were sent 10 Elmira
R~olormatprE. SsNtI were sent to
states prison and three to the peniicn-
ti,ry. TWO were let 30 under su~1end.
OF sentence and five Ncgr remandcd for
another date.
James tinnar got not less than ten
nor moro than twenty years for his
snare in holding up al Il pistols point
and robbing lsgdorc Gustav. n Ninth
avenue dcliratcSscl dealer. Alfred Che
ney. one Of hi ~asromplices, VINO waived
= trial and confcss ed. was given no,
moro tliau i've and not more than ten
years. Charles Neeiham. the third
member ~ the gan was given q nine
tcen-yc1r term yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Neither Are We Likely to Clash
With Mexico, but There
Should BE No Secrets.
TALKS OF BORDER ARMY.
Has Confidence in Taft, hut
His at Roosevelt for San
Domingo Policy.

WASHINGTON. Aprl AHA as,
oxprc,sion I'm Conu,oss co,.or,,r -.
.,,,,,o, ., ,,o H.. - 49,.
heard to.day when Senator Ray,er n,
Maryland addressed the senate ON that
subice, Altbouvh , po.roc,a, n,
-.
'' W.
''"' VI i''''"' la''' 'nh eNP'esSei
'ne oP'hioh 'hat there wonIh be no war
with either Mexico or Japan.
While he did not 40 express himself
IN exact terms, 1t was evident that Mr..
Rayner had IN mind the reports that
Japan is cNertlng herself 70 procure a
eoaliny station on. the Pacific coast Of
Mexico. lie said:
81 am willing to admit that 4, .Janan
H. entering into negotiations for coslin
stations and bases for naval .upnlies
for military purposes with Mexico we
are entitled to know what these mega.
iiations are. Congress ia. hovever
without any information or ovide,ce
upon the subject.
This country would no, ord,naruv
he entitled TO know tho s.cro, ,ro,,t..
or alliances that o,bo- cou,,,,a. -.
make, but upon the mart OF Mex!ro ve
would unaucstionab,v no cp,,,lod 20 .,
explanation"
Al.
S'"'e ''r war
re auued that ne had no fear that
nis'or! may repeat ltsclf. or that any
government would attempt TO Initiate
the example or Napoleon III. who
through iaIs" pretenses ana subter-
tases sent an Austrian archduke 20 Il
MeNi'ah throne simply to abandon him
al,er"ard 10 despair and death.
lie was confident he said. that ia
pan uoes not seek war WIN the United
"'"'es'' ana neciared that there could be
no cause Tor hostlIitles net"een the
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Surprising
Dresses
At , and $50

These irocks are simply
incredibly pretty. A sheer
marcuisettc dress, cmbro,d-
cred IN pale blue, inset with
bands Of linen lace, and huns
with boil trimming, is thor
oughly Partisan, fer SIS, So
is a striped chiffon. buttoning
down the front. for the same
price. And $50 buys n real
picture gown of white mar
ouisettc and lavend Ter.
banded with heavy pointed
lace hung with tiny lavender
balls. Charming!
Such pretty dresses start
at $3.50 in domestic, and
ct SIS in imported. And
from this you may pay up to
$500 for a wonderful i'm
ported gown-on the way up
touching wolfe, marquisettc,
net, embroidery, lace, silks,
satin and chiffon.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
DOG BITES POLICEMAN.
Animal In Brooklyn IL KILLED aud
EaumincL for Rabies.

Policeman John L.eary OF the Hamil-
ton avenu station. Brooklyn. was
passing the home OF Fred Brown. at
No, 90 Centre street to-day when n
small dog. belonging to Brown. ran out
and bit tho policeman's loft hand. Po-
iiceman William Berry. from the next
heat. came along and killed the dog.
The policeman's wound was dressed
and me vas sent home. The body OF
rhe dog was turned over to the Board
OF Health for examination for rabies
The policeman will be kept at HON
until tho doctors decide whether or no
to treat him for tho bite.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
MAN KNOCKED OUT
BY FALLING BOLT .
IN WALL Street
Manufacturers Skull Fractured
as Missile Shoots Down
From Skyscraper.

Luther Martin. a manufacturer with
offices at No. 1855 William street. was
standing In She crowd at Wall and Mas
sau streets at noon to-day listening to
the outdoor Lenten service Of tho nv.
william Wilkinson, bishop Of Wall
street" when NJ iron bolt dropped
from the twelfth noor OF the towering
The evening world., 1911-04-13
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS
Used D. d. d. Six Months-All
Itching Conei

This is the actual experience Of Anne
Croman. Santa Rosa, Cal, with the
wonderful ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
ID. ID. ID. is the proven Ecsema Cure,
the mild wash that gives instant relief in
all forms Of skin trouble.
Clcanses the skin Of all impurities
washes away the blotchcs and pimples.
leaving the skin AS smooth aud healthy
AS that Of a child.
Get a csc. trial bottle Of this wonderful
Eczema Cure to-day and keep it in the
house. .
We know that d. ID. d. will do all
that is claimed for it.
Hcgeman g. Co.and Rikcr's Drug Stores
The evening world., 1911-04-13

4 dozen Italian laborers were at work
this afternoon In a sewer ditch In sixty
seventh street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn. when the
walls began to ave. AN OF the men ran
except one. who was caught under the
earth and killed. The others at once
began TO dig for the body. No one could
give the name OF the buried man.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
New Importation
ofMo Suits

These are OF iet black wool
rep, so finely tailored and
beautifully braided that we
know 10 imported costumes
to equal them at the prices
$40 to SJ8.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Isn't This a Fine
Suit for S2O2

small! group Of navy blue
or black serge suits which we
shall be able to s~ell--as long
as they hold out-for $50 will
please every woman who
secures one. The coat is
smartly braided over hips
and topped by satin collar;
and the skirt is braided in
tunic effect.
But satisfaction begins in
this Suit Store at SIS and
Sl5.75-for which prices are
thoroughly woli-tailored suits
at pin-striped serge or mo-
hair. Admirable plain tail
ored models at SIS and $40;
while at S2S begins choice
between severe tailoring and
suits OF veried cut with differ
ing ornanentations.
Domestic suits OF cloth are
priced up to $40; OF satin,
from S23.75 TO Sl06.50.
Imported suits are $40 10
Si60.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Little Wonder There Is
Unusual Discussion of
Mems Spring Suit &
OverCOat Styles
This Season

Good reason Tor 1t.
Many danger signals
ahead.
Danger Of having an
obsolete shoulder padded
coat thrust upon the man
who hesitates.
Danger, on the other
hand, of becoming pos
sessed of a freakish mon
strosity that may add to
the merrinent Of nations
but not to the Joy of the
Wearer.
Both these perils are trace
able 10 the unreadiness OF
many clothing houses. There
has been a whirlWind scramble
to get in line. But such
things cannot be done IN a
fortnight.
Men who come to the Wanna
maker Store for the Spring
clothes may rest assured that
Our styles result from mature
planning, here and abroad, and
that they are the
styles. They
are distinctive without going
to absurd extremes.
Spring suit and overcoat
prices range from $3.50 to
$40. Favorites in both, styl-
ishly fashioned Of rough wors-
teds in brown or gray, and SIS
to $50.
Main floor. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
New Coats, Just
Over the Sea

Added TO the great COL
lect on Of coats and wraps
already here, All these new
garments have Just crossed
the seas and are at this
moment taking her places
IN our cases:
Bengaline ST.: Goa 8, lorg
and thrye-quarters. $40 to
SIS.
Silk lined wolfe coats. $40
to $40
Black chiffon coats, sos
to $l60
Satin. finish gloria coats,
S38 to So,
Long mohair coats in a
dozen co'ors. $28.
Heavy tussah coats, 500
to $l05. .
Tweed and double faced
soft worsted coats, $40 to 500.
Hooded travelling coats OF
hard English worsted, double
faced, 500 and S45
Cheviot wraps in street
colors. SIS and Sl6.7S.
Broadcloth wraps IN street
and evening shades. S23.75
to $40.
All these new within a
few days. But in addition
to these is every other kind
Of coat or wrap the Spring
wardrobe requires from SIS
up. g.,
Women's Clothes Salon,
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Special for the Boys
TWO-TrOuSer
Suits at $6.75

We propose to make Friday
an occasion rot soon to be
forgotten in the Boys Clothes
Shop.
Your choice OF a double breasted
jacket. serge-lined, or a Norfolk
Jacket, serge-lined, with two pairs
of kniclIcrbocker trousers, S6.75.
This means more than the
extra trousers free. The price
concession is greater than the
worth of a pair Of knicker-
bockers. Mixed ckeviots or
blue serge.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE
What to Wear On Easter Day.?
Any Woman Can Decide EaSil1
Among These Suits, Coats and w,

The new sut-the new dress-the new coat-ist there a woman who hasn't
settled these important mattersy yet? If %, the Wanarnaker Wonen's ClHng
Store is amply equipped to settle them for her, tomorrow and Saturday. This
great floor space is filled with such variety in suits and costumes and wraps as to
make choosing swift and satisfaction certain. A Wananaker suit or dress
or coa stands for thoroughly good style. Also it mean unexpected SAVINGS
lin Cce
The evening world., 1911-04-13

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Excellent Opportunities
in Regular Stocks

Suits include cheviots,
serges, finished and unfinished
worsteds. All the new shades
in tan, brown and grays.
Plenty Of blues with fine
shadow and thread stripes.
Double breasted jacket suits for
boys of 10 TO ID years and Norfolk
Jacket suits for boys Of 7 to IA years,
Main floor, New Building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
CANNON SOLE HEIR
IN s2,5OO,OOO WILL
Bombay Lawyers Say a Woman
Unknown to Speaker Left
Him Fortune.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 7--Speak-
er Cannon has received a ktter from
King, King & Co., bankers of Bonn
bay, India notifying him hat woman
clint of theirs, having been warned
by her physicians that she had less
than six months to live, had deposited
with them her will, for execution up
on death, in which Joseph G. Can
non of Danville, ILL., was made sole
heir to an estate valued at approxima-
tely $2,5OO,0OO.
Uncle Joe did not faint from the
shook nor does he intend to spend any
of the money in advance Indeed, he
seems to view the proposition with
some skepticism although there seems
to be no particular reason why any
one in Bombay should endeavor to
perpetrate a long-distance joke upon
the eags of Danville.
The legacy, according to the letter
OF notification, doesn't drop on Uncle
Joe out of the clear sky without
rhyme or reason. 1t is explained
that many years ago Mr.. Cannon, then
a Woodworking member of the rank
and file of House of Representative
did favor or, as the letter expresses
1t a great deed of Kindness" for
man, then poor and struggling, from
whom he could have expected MORE
turn.
That man went to India, worked
hard, made fortunate Investments, and
accumulated great estate. Upon his
death he left his entire estate Ito King,
stipulation that upon her death it was
to revert to Mr.. Cannon.
The present possessor of the fortune
the letter explains, has suffered from
an incurable disease for years and was
recently told by her physicians that
her case was hopeless, and that she
could not live longer than six months
at the outside. Consequently it is ex-
planned she Immediately made her will
and deposited it with King, King &
, Co., in Bombay, where she is at pres
lent living.
: Steps will be taken Immediately to
ascertain whether or not the COM
municatiOn is genuine and the facts
concerning the fortune as stated. In
the meantime, Speaker Cannon is
cudgling his brains trying 10 think
of some one among the various PED
Pile for whom he has dome favors
during his many years of public life
who might have been liable to recipro
cate by making him heir to an i'm
mense fortune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
A Pretty Poor Portrait.

A Chinaman of very high rank had
his portrait painted. and when it was
finished the painter requested him to
inquire Of the passersby what they
thought of it. The other agreed and
asked the first conner:
DO you think this portrait like"
The hat is extremely like" replied
the critic.
The subject of the portrait asked a
similar question of second stranger,
who answered that the clothes seemed
to be exactly reproduced. He was
about to inteTogate Il third when the
painter stopped him and said impa-
tiently:
The resemblance of the hat and
clothes is of no Importance. Ask this
gentleman what be thinks of the face
On being asked this question the
stranger hesitated very. long time,
but at last he replied:
The beard and hair are first rate"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

Dree Mr.. Editur:
havn't writ you lately, but I'm
still m top, and this snow and freeze
makes me feel gooder'n can tell
ye When the coastin is fine. and
you've Pot your girl on on behine. |
you, wouldn't chane places with the
President. But want to tell you
about the l.. T. l.. There are 90
OF us; We don't move the world tel
lin folks what we're dom but just
wait till we're grown. The cigarette
boy with his little thin yaller face
and his know-nothin head will go IVA
back and sit down." and the feller
that axes his swig at the bottle, well
pity him when We l.. T. Lers are
grown. All the big corporashums
have shut down on the drinlSer and
the cigarette smoker, so boys like us
win get the jobs. Did We hear about
our party last week? We have a
fine big party every year. Richard
Gentry, one of our members, said
we could hev it at his house, an so
We he'd il. durin the hollerdays. Each
wun invited partner. and we wore
our Sunday -go-to-meetin' clothes. and
as we'd promist our leeder we'd be
perlite and not 90 noizy. we put on
our Sunday manners TOO My! those
games. MUSCLE choirs. winks. Quak-
er msetin,' and the eatln'. whoopeel
I'm nvin over It yit, fruit Said. cake
candy and popcorn. Mrs. Gentry,
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Hackleman did
everything TO make il pleasant. We
all thanked Mrs Gentry fer letting
as hev our party with her. and next
yere were going TO have anuths
one so goOdby
Yours truly friend.
BILLY RIDDLES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
'BAPTISTS organizing
FOR AGGRESSIVE WORK
Supervisor Of the Sunday Schools
Chosen by State Board
Of Missions.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 5.--The estab-
lishment of Sunday schools in sec
lions of Kentucky where none now
exists, the grading OF CLASSES In the
schools, and the organization of
Misunderstanding classes will engage
the attention of the newly elected
supervisor Ct Sunday Schools, the an
nouncement OF whose employment
constituted one of the most inserest-
ing features of. the meeting OF the
Baptist State Board of Missions held
Tuesday afternoon.
Louis Etzminger, of Lakeland, Fla,
has been engaged by the Board to un-
dertake this new work, in order that
the Baptist Sunday Schools of Ken
lucky may be brought TO the highest
state of efficiency and rank SECOND
to none in the county. Mr.. Eaz-
minger who as a layman, has long
been engaged in Sunday School work,
Is practically thoroughly experienced
and comes to Louisville and will
shortly take up his residence in the
city.
Through a decision reached yester-
day the Board of sMissioiis in future
will meet but five times a year, in
stead of once month as, heretofore.
Thirty-four members living In diff
fenent sections of the State, consti-
tute the board, and it is believed that
the new arrangement will be more
satisfactory. AS under the previous
arrangement the railroad fares OF out
of town membrs will be paid. In
the interim between the meetings the
work of the board will be under the
direction of an Executive Committee
of seven. The committee is compos-
ed as follows: j. ID. Coleman, Rev.
William Warren Landrum, Rev. Hem
ny Alfred Porter, Rev. j. f. Griffith,
of Louisville; Rev. c. NJ. Thompson,
of Hopkinsville; Rev. j. A. Booth of
Tayloryille, and Rev. j. w. Porter, of
Lexington.
The next meeting of the Board will
be held at ten o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, March Z, at the Crescent HILL
Baptist Church, the members of the
church having extended a special in
vitation to the Board to meet with
them. The Crescent Hill Baptist
Church has just been completed, and
the State Board of Missions contrib
uted literally toward the building
fund. The Rev. d. w. Powell will
deliver the dedicatory sermon on jan
uary 10.
The State Board has decided to as
sist two churches each week during
1911 and appropriations to five or six
churches were made yesterday Re-
ports from the various states showed
that for the past two months the Bap-
fist Churches of Kentucky have been
second only to those of Georgia in
the amount contributed to foreign mis-
sions. For the six months proceeding
that period Kentucky led all other
States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
CHNTERTOWN.

Jan. 4.-The Xmas holidays were en-
joyed very much and as we are enter
ing New year let us do our best.
/. A. Vincent has la grippe.
L. h. Goodall is on the sick list.
II. II. Davis has been confined to his
room a few days with la grippe, but
is now better.
Miss Title Hedges and brother No
BILE. of Owensboro spent the holidays
with Mr.. A. B. Rowe and family.
Miss Lula Hardin. of Hartford High
School visited Miss Irene Davis last
week.
Misses Maude Galloway and Nora
James OF Smailhous. spent the holt
days with friends and relatives at this
place.
Mrs. e. Campbell. OF South Carroll
ton, visited her daughter Mrs. Mike
Bishop here last week.
E. II. James. A., ID. Woodward. Mrs.
Mamie James and. Mrs NJ. Es~Wood-
warG spent Xmas with Mrs. Millie
Brown OF Island, KY
Mr. r. X. Durham. wife and child
visited relatives at Nelson. KY, last
week.
MIR. ]. NJ. Bishop and Grandson,
Leon. spent the holidays in Louis
Vile
Mr. VIM. Stewart and wife OF Moore
house Mo-. have moved in town and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT.
The Reason Porto Ricans Carry I'm.
brellas at Night.

The Reason Porto Ricans Carry I'm.
brellas at Night.
"The majority of Porto Ricans have
instillel in them from earliest infancy
n superStitious dread of the full moons
rays" said business man who has
just returned from that country.
ut is curious sight to the American
visitor 90 note men and women going
along the streets and highways Of the
island with umbrellas raised over their
heads in the lone watches of the night,
and the more brilliantly the moon is
shining the greater w. be the number
Of people who are thus protecting
themselves from her beams. Out in
the sequestered rural districts a. gay
mounted cavalier will be met at mid
night, his bride rein in one hand and
an upraised umbrella in the other. II
looks weird and also ridiculous, but
the natives do it for a peculiar reason.
They are possessed of the conviction
that Luna's full light striking upon
mortals is almost sure to make them
mentally unsound-that is to say, lu-
natics-and that is why they interpose
a shield between them and her dazzling
brightness.
ITO sleep where the moon could
shine full upon one is, in the view Of
a Porto Rican. to tempt fate, and it
would be daring one who could be
hired TO do it for any considerations
Baltimore American.