davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
ARDE LA POLITICA.

La politica res materia que tiene Ell
completa efervescencia la ciudad.
Ali los llamados "Puros' tienen un
regular ndmero y cuentan con cam
didatos fogueados EN- ,lmuchos COM
bates. ESto no implica que los con-
sideren1os vencedores, pero 81 que
la "Alianza Puertorriquefa" ilecesi-
ia concentrar zen Yauco su cello, su
sagacidad sus medios de attraction.
,El nombre del Sr. Lluveras en- la
candidatura para Alcalde, Sc estima
por los "Puros" como una notable
ventaia, a los efectos de la propa
ganda. Dicen ellos que el pueblo no
podra olvidar las actuaciones de ese
candidate cuando las huelgas del
1920, sosteniendo al Juez Padro por
CUE perseguia a los huelguistas i'm
poni6ndoles luego de macaneados por
la poIicia meses amos de carcel,
en- septeneias que fueron revocadas
por las cortes dc apelacion Los
aliancistss recuerdsn que 81 este es
.ssi, tambieu es cierto que el con-
triucsnte del Sr. Lluveras fue por
este introducido al Attorney Genera!
eptoces, seiior .Mestre, para la labor
dc sostener aquel funcionario. Luego
iehen estar en- el mismo plano; les
alcanza la misma responsabilidad.
Personals ajeEas la contienda,
este cs, indiferentes Ell politica, nos
manifestan que el se7or Lluveras
seria un excelentc alcalde. pues de-
iaria EN- beneficio del Municipio sus
salaries no necesita de combinacio.
nes inmorales en- el gobierno admi-
nistrativo por su reconocida solven-
ella, pero no 10 consideran un candi-
dato de fuerza. Nos senalan en- 81
muchos flancos propios para el alta
que. Nos expliean por que no es el
un elemento popular. Su unico po-
derio--al decir de nuestros infor-
mantes-estriba en- sus bolsas re-
pletas de ORC. De manera que es un
poderfo circunstancial, para ell caso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

dados por Gates, asaltaron, revolver
en- mano, la residencia de Kaltshmidt,
y procedieron al arresto del experto
en- dinamita, de su hermano Carl
Schmidt y de Franz Eespa. Los ban
didos fueron acusados de conspira
cion contra la neutralidad de los Es-
tados Unidos v de una naci6n amiga
-acusaci6n que fne amphamestte p:o
bada durante el curse del juic1o. gra-
cias la hahilidad gran actividaG
desplegada per Gates.
FL case de Kaltshmidt, es el GI.ico
en- los anales do La detective, que ha
ten'do que yer con algo tan senciilo
como el rebo de I'm expreso del ferro
carril, sin embargo, 81 los siniestcos
planes Sc hubieran llevado cabo. cen
tenares de victinas inocentes habriau
perdido la vida. Y las perdidas de la
propiedad hubiesen ascendido va
rios millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
DON TEODoMIRo DoMINGUEz

En- su residencia de esta ciudad,
Allen II fallecio aver ell estimado
caballero Don Teodomiro Dominguez,
emparentado con prominentes fami-
has de esta sociedad Y elemento que
disfrutaba de verdaderas simpatias
gran estimation entire todos los
que lie conocieron.
Al consignar la infausta nueva de
su muerte nos completeness en- ofre-
Ger todos sus familiares ell testi-
monio de nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
MEJORE SU MEMORIA EN- UNA
SOLA NOCHE

listed puede hacerlo como 10 han
hocho. otros La MEMORIA EFIClEN-
TIE, sea ell secreto de recordarlo to-
do sin ell menor trabajo, lie ensella-
IA a recordar 10 que usted le intere-
sa recordar. Metodo seneillo Y prac-
tico. escrito por Armando Cerezo, es-
peciaIista en- mem6nica. Giro postal
por 4S cts. dirigiio a Sra. Antonia
Salcpdo Cerezo, Box Ali. Santurce,
le traera eI curse complete, parte
pagado a vuelta de correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
CELIN CASANovAs

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, pa
sando una temporada en- la residen-
cia de nuestro buen amigo Don Eu-
genio Jimenez Clas, la bella Y es-
piritual Srta. Celin Casanovas, per-
tcneciente a la sociedad de Arecibo.
Nos completeness en- saludar a tan
gentil seforita, cuyos encantos y
atractivos le hacen merecedcra de las
sinlpatias de que disfruta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
EN- Ell RHUR Sc CELEBRARA Ell
Ola DE LA CONSTITUTION

BERLIN, julio so. UNITED Press).--
Las autoridades militares del Rhur, o
sean las tropas francesas Y belgas, han
permitido Que los habitantes de dicha
region celebren el dia diez dc agosto,
dia dc fiesta aleman. conocido como
Ell Dia de la Constitution, pero SO hal
cpueSto terminantemente que Sc csle.
hren las fiestas del dia de agosto.
Esta medida obedece al tenor dc que
los Nacionalistas aprovechen La opor-
tlInidad para hacer demostraci6n de sl
fuerza, en- apoyo de sus pretensiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
UNA PROTESTA
ENERGIcA A PERSIA

WASHINGTON, julio 80. (cabie
Frances).-M. Grew, quien esta ac-
tuando como Secretario de Estado en-
ausencia de Hughes, anunci6 piblics-
mente que Sc lla enviado una protesta
en6rgica al gobierno persa, por los in
sultoS deliberados de que fu9 objeto
recientemente Mrs. 1mbrie. la tnfeliz
viuda de Imbrie, consul americana en-
Teheran, Quien fue aSesinado recien-
temente por los fanaticos religiosos de
dicha ciudad.
Las uitimas noticias que han sido
recibidas en- el Departamento de Esta-
do indtcan que las tropas rebeldes han
evacuado la eiudad de Sac Paulo, y que
las tropas federales han tornado pose.
sion de la ciudad, scntando allt 50
cuartel general de operaciones. Las pei.
so11aS que han muerto pasan de tres
mil, y este tan solo en- ell elemento c.
vii, sin cortar las bajas en- el ejercito.
Ademas, miles Y miles de personas que
habfan abandonado la ciudad por te-
NOR Ia lucha que Sc lbraba en- Sus
Gales, estan vo!viendo a sus hogares.
Sc cree que las p6rdidas de la propie.
dad causadaS por ell incesante bombar-
deo, ascienden a millares Y millares de
d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
UNA FORMULA coNo1L1AToRrA

LONDRES, julio go Omitted Press),
-Se tiene entendido que de un momen-
to otro las delegaciones belga fran
cesa presentaran ante Ia conferencia
interahada una formula conciliatoria,
cue satisfsga los deseos, tanto de la
delegacion ing1esa como de los banque.
ros americanos. Sc cree que la f6rmu-
la sera presentada o por Clementel o
por Peretti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
NOTA NEUROLOGICAL
DON ANGEL GUIMERA, INSIGNE
HoMBRE DE LETRAS CATALAN
FALLECIo AVER EN- BARCELONA

MADRID, 1S.-Comunican de Bar
celona que sc halla en- gravisimo es-
tado ell eximio hterato catalan, don
Angel Guimera.
Los m6dicos que 10 asisten consi-
deran su estado desesperado.
La noticia ha producido verdadera
ccnsternaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Un ioven abogado, que aln no
ha revalidado, desea una COLO
cacion. Prefiere coiocarse en- Off
Gina de abogados. Ofrece buenas
referencias.
Dirijase al "MUNDo".
Advt.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Ell PRoBLEMA DE LA COME.
-. SION voLUNTARIA...

Es ell algo va probado, que aun cuan
do para La mayor parte de los detec-
tives malos, 10 mas dificil es encon-
, trar quien ha sido ell autor de nm
crimen que permanezca en- ell nlisterio,
para los detectives inteligentes, es
mucho mas dificil obtener una confe-
sion, de la persona que ha sido arres-
tada como sospechosa, de quien uno
tieSe toda la seguridad de que es ell
criminal.
Pero, Ellis Parker. detective de
/ Burlington County, N. J.,,y quien ha
resuelto mas de un centenar de crime
nes intrincados, es I'm verdadero macs
tro en- esta question, o sea en- el ar
to de obtener confesiones voluntarias.
Considere ST no. ell case de Caleb Fox,
| conductor de una gnagua del Cam
pamento Dix, quien fue muerto a IT,
ros y robado de cuanto llevaba con-
sligo. Despu6s de una cuidadosa inves
tigaci6n, Parker arrest6 a un hombre
| llamado Ernesto Mayo, sobre quien
caian todas las sospechas.
No obstante, Mayo se obstin6 en-
manifestar que era completamente
inocente, como Parker mismo dijo
uno de sus ayudautes: ''Tendremos
que obtener una confession de sus pro
! pios labios antes de nevar Ell case an
te los tribunales. En- realidad, In.
J prueba que contra el tenemos ss bas
tante fuerte, pero un abogado habil
! siempre encuentra puntos vll1erables,
y corremcs Ell riesgo de que Mayo sal
ga absuelto. Y ESQ no pueds ser, te-
neunos que obtener una contesi6a a
toda COSTA.
'''IPot Que no Sc oIvi6a de sus rec
glas, Y prueba Ell tercer grado, Jefe?
mo conseguiTiamos nada'', fu6
la respuesta enfatica de Parker.
"Una confession arrancada Ia fuer-
| ga, no importa con cuanto cuidado
vaya uno, nunca equivale una con-
fesi6n...'' v Parker di6 con los nudi
los de una manera muy signifcati-
va. 81 Mayo es cl1pable, su misma
| conciencia lie obhgar& confesar. 81
no 10 hace voiuntariamente, y ie oblt
gamos hacer una confession, >6sta ca
recera de verdad. sera peor aun''.
Mayo. basaba su defensa en- ei he
cho de que cuando Sc cometio Ell cri-
men Ell estaba en- Fradelfa. Alegaba
! que precisamente un dia antes de CO.
meterse ell crimen, Ell habia salido de
/ Wrightstown, ciudad que esta cerca
del Campamento Dix, Y que habia es-
tsdo en- Ia carcel de Filadelfia por
haher cogido ma borrachera- hasta pa
sadas 4S horas despues de haberse CO.
! metido ell asesinato Parker habia rea
lizado investigaciones. y Sc habia con
vencido de que ell relate del arres-
to era absolutamente veridico. Y sin
embargo, aun quedaban "a horas que
! no Sc saba a ciencia cierta donde ha-
bia estado Mayo, Y que este alegaba
que las habia pasado borracho como
una cuba.
IComo hacer para que Ell preso con-
fesara voluntariamente? Gcomo obli-
garle que admitiera que su historic
era falsa, sin usar la fuerza o la vio-
lencia?
SHubiese usted resuelto este int i'm
cado problema?
CELLS PARKER Lo HIzO z
UD.. coNocERA sU METoDo MA
NANA). /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
A los TahonerOs de Pan de Puerto Rico
coNvocAToRIA

Por presen todos los propetaros arrenda
dos de Tahonas Pan de la Is Asambea constuyen
Tahonero de Puerto Rco tenda
Teao Municipal de Juan e domingo de Agosto las
900 AZ M.
Atentamente,
M. RUIZ SOLER
Por el Comte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

fechos tanto los delegados ingleseS
como los banqueros americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
Ell problema de la confession Uoluntaria? 7
UNA De LAS HAzANAS DE Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDE
nH MIINlfN
DE Los DETE
DEL MUNDO)

Copyright Public Ledger sndica ErcsiOO pGro Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

REPORTER VIAJERO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

beyond that one big idea-Yoursef. 1t doesn't matter
whether you re kissing yourself cussng yourself Bill
long you concentrate Yourself and Yourself alone
you going to be particle of good to the rest OF the
world and going suffer like the dickens from lone
illness and Misunderstanding and-You."
"But conceted fellows always Boosting about the
things they do
"And you're always boasting about the things you don't
do Take from me- it's just firing to the audience Then
there's this little notion of yours that everyone has grudge
you. It's just silly the notion folks have that
everyone has crush them. It's all conceit Bill It's
building high wall around yourself and shutting out the
world It's busy world Everyone in is all snarled up
in hard work and grief They have time to climb
that wall and pull you out and kiss your tears away They
give you word of advice they hurry along The advice
is generally good and the motive is kindly But because
they in hurry the wording apt to be rough Then
get hurt and instead of getting out and hustng like man.
sit right down your shadow and howl that you
failure.
Do think that's sporting Bf Do you think it does
you proudH
For long time Bill didn't say anything Then he got up
and walked toward the door Just before he went he
said, II get you, Steve!''-and grinned.
think Bills going to make the grade 1t pretty
good advice, wasn't it. 1t oughtve been. For dont tell
this to Bill though) put in pretty damp years in
being hunka mold myself
eatures Service Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

a MONG the first Of the So
"a ciety Of Friends to be
IA read out Of meeting" on
account of their sympathy with
the Colonies and their intent to
take I'D arms for the cause Of
independence against Great Brit
ain was Clement Biddle.
Immediately this early patriot
decided to give UP all-for he
lived in comfort and luxury with
his family in Philadelphia-and
cast his lot with the Continental
Army.
At once his splendid WHERE
becca Biddle-sacrificed the peace
and protection Of the well-ordered
household over which she presided,
deserted the pleasant life Of her
native city and went directly to
the camp where her husband was
an officer.
The Army of Washington, with
which Mrs. Biddle's husband was
serving with the rank Of colonel,
was encamped on the Brandy
wine. Here she worked with
many other good women who had
made the same sacrifice.
An interesting anecdote is told
of a stirring day when a British
foraging party was within few
miles of the camp. An order was
given for the ladies to leave
camp. But Mrs. Biddle waited Tor
an opportunity to speak with the
commander-in-chie General WASH
ington, when she begged to be
allowed to remain and continue
her work.
Immediately she sent out her
servant to procure all the food
that could be found in the neigh
borhood. In the meantime the
British had lost heart and hear
ing that the Americans were on
their track hastily retreated.
About q hundred weary OFFICERS
and neil returned that night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

RDENT hopers and prayers for peace will welcome the
declarations Of Mr. Trotsky, of Russia and Mr.. Mac
a - Donald, Of England.
The former says:
We are for peace and brotherhood The Red Army and
Navy weapons for the defense of the revolution upon
which all other countries continuously making attacks
The latter says:
The day international peace which celebrate in
May Day is assuredly coming The nations tired Of conflict
and disiusioned of their hatreds and mentality,
seeking paths that make for friendship and
security"
is well known that the United States of America has
been in favor of Of aggression and would take
great deal to induce to indulge in kind OF war
If these three nations honestly in favor OF peace as
they be- it is difficult conceive how there should
break without them and opposed to hem another great
War; after ALL is matter Of will power Wars are under
taken when nation feels that is is in physical trim Tor
them; in other words, when it has money enough
The causes of well known; they are, the Su-
When nation is thoroughly shot through with the idea
that it superior to all Others when it has developed
fear Of any other is ripe for as its finances
will permit it.
The best for in county disposition to travel
on the part of it's inhabitants.
travel they become acquainted with other nations and
learn they human beings like themselves They
acquire the disposition to help and not to hinder.
If spread into every land dsaste for the war
mentality shall do much to carry out the wills OF
Premiers Macdonald and Trotsky.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
HEROINES OF HISTORY
BY MARK STUYVESANT

: Mrs. Biddie met them at the out.
posts and invited them to dinner
as her guests.
This is only one Of the many
instances when such women as
Rebecca Biddle worked shoulder
to shoulder with their men. aiding
them by practical work Of the
camp and encouraging them in
this what then seemed a hopeless
fight for right and independence.
1t was during this period that
Colonel and Mrs. Biddle formed a
lasting friendship with lafayette
who was on his last visit to Phila-
delphia Mrs. Biddle's guest at her
home.
And it was during these stirring
times and amidst the most trying
hardships such as the winter at
Valley Forge that Colonel and
Mrs. Biddle became the close
friends Of General and Mrs. Wash
ington.
In the after years Of peace,
when Washington served as Presi-
dent, Colonel and Mrs. Bidd1e
were always included as honored
guests in the Presidential man
sion. And on these occasions un-
doubleday the ladies held many
thrilling conversations about the
early days Of the struggling coun'
try which they by loving service
and unselfish patriotism helped to
establish.
To these fine women IL all
honor due for the part which
they played In the War Tor 1noe'
pendence, when they exhibited not
only bravery and fortitude but q
quiet patience and disregard OF
privations which cannot be over
looked, And among these no
woman was more of q real pa
triot than the distinguished lady
and high.minded woman Rebocca
Biddle.
(CopyriEht, 1924, by Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

IJRING the past two years
belief in the desirability of
~ simplicity the present cal
endar has progressed to point
where efforts are being mace 10
bring about an international con-
Rress to consider the best way TO
do this.
Professor c. F. Marvin, chief OF
the Weather Bureau Of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul-
ture, is greatly interested In this
movement and advocates that form
of simplification which would re-
suit in a year based on our pres
emit seven-day week as unit. The
wear would consist of thirteen
months of twenty-eight days. or
exactly four weeks each, and an
extra day. The suggestion favored
by Doctor Marvin Is that this
365th or extra day be given a spe-
cial name, such as New Years
Eve" or other equivalent designa-
ton, made a worldwide holiday
and placed between December 20
and January /.
The extra month, for which a
new name must also be invented,
would be least likely to upset our
present way of calculating. IL in
PRODUCED in midsummer. between
June and July. Leap year day."
by whatever name it may be
known, would be acceptable as a
midsummer holiday every four
years. A slight change In the
system of establishing century
leap years is also recommended.
The division Of the year into
months, which are exact multiples
of a seven-day week without a
fractional reminder, will greatly
simplify the assembling Of meteoro'
logical data, accounting and pay.
ing in business and industry gen.
orally, computing interest, and
making many financial and other
reckonings based on the calendar.
Business men are in favor Of an
exact number Of weeks in quar-
ter, and school terms and recesses
could be arranged with much less
disturbance to the curriculum than
at present.
It is believed that there will be
no insuperable difficulty in ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

autiful majority of bare knees are ugly, and the
passable
I'm of life is mystery, and the decoration for mys-
|rm is artistic costume.
b troupe Of young English ladies came over here
Fance and sing At home they had worn tights, but
at wouldn t do in Americana shoes, no stockings.
them as nature made them, but as art never in
splay them and it is all very sad.
old saying, What you don't know won't hurt
per saying might be, What you don't see will
int or disillusionize you
pagers, of course, are only men. Their judg-
mes poor, you can t blame THEM for displaying
ions of butcher shop. But to young ladies,
marred by bare feet and bare legs, we say,
dies, product of ten million years Of evolution
d years Of civilization, can't you get into your
tile skulls the fact that the greatest power on
NATION, that the unseen world is the beau
realize that mere display is distasteful, and
Is ROMANTIC?
silk stockings, shiny and soft Put on your
need to squeeze your toes
on the Nile had broad, bare feet, but no
r said, Take my title, )" no American money
her gold-plated limousine.
Mysterious. One shy look is worth one thou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03


Don't be alarmed Bill isn't maniac Boshevik
atheist Bill is just normal boy you probed the psychos
of most boys you'd find exactly this state
Of affairs That iswhen they're not in love. During
"affar the whole world is hunka French pastry But
between affairs and they're usually between this is their
outlook Particularly when Dad Mother the Professor
have been giving them little vigorous advice you have
boy hanging around your premises (and
God pity you if you haven'tD you have CRASHED the
proverbia tooth in evaporation this phase And so
hoping it may help I'm handing what Bill said to
and saidto Bill
go An it's use," concluded Bill, after solid hour
of mildew. "Theres trying don't amount to any
thing and never will And nobody understands"
want know what's the matter with you, BiH says
WhatH grunted Bill looking thrilled in spite of himself
the way all do when we're the Main Subject of discussion
"Just thing-Conceit."
Bill grew bugeyed and purple around the edges Then he
sumped back in his chair cav you re kidding Every
one kids me. I get sick"
'NO I'm not kidding you. mean it. The trouble with
you you're carrying such overhead Of Conceit
actually making you SICK
"Why-Im not eitherp snorted Bill with genuine indig
nation. Haven't JUS been tein' how hate myself and
wish I'd never been borni''
1874 ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
WEATHER BUREAU ADVOCATES
SIMPLIFICATION OF CALENDAR

ranging a consideration of the
matter by representatives OF the
Roman, ANGLICAN and Greek ana
other churches, and leading astron-
omers. if an international congress
or council is called, either through
the League Of Nations or some IN
dependent nation, such as Sw1tzer-
land or the United States.
If such a congress succeeds IN
taking action before 1928, the
nearest year in which January l
falls on a Sunday under our pres
emit system, the change can be In
stituted without inconvenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Hydro Power

COMPARATIVE figures on the
" hydro power installed in the
United States and Canada show
that the latter is far in the lead
In the matter of horsepower IN.
stalled per 1000 Of population.
According to the latest figures
the United States has 10,455. 600
horsepower of Installed water
power, as against Canada's water
power installations Of 3,221,41
horsepower. The horsepower per
1000 of population in the United
States is ninety.five. but 1t Can
ada it is $50 horsepower per
1000 people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Watermelon Rind.

UTILIZATION of small water.
melons by converting the rind
into preserves is being considered
by a growers association in Geor-
gia. A prize contest has been an
nounced by q local club Of bust.
ness men to arouse the interest Of
mothers, wives, and daughters In
making watermelon preserves in
conjunction with cane strip. It
is felt that good commercial
product can be prepared that will
save many of the watermelons
now going to waste, and also sup.
uly a good market for the OanO
strip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
|NCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY.
/ Reputation Is Good You Can Be Civil to

m Reputation Is Good You Can Be Civil to
Everyone.
Man, when you first landed in large city.
little town you called your home, you longed
to talk to.
rd for you to understand how the man next
come out on his porch and smoke and although
feet away from you, he did not speak to you
it is many years and you find that you pay
Attention to the people living around you, who
!, persons from smaller places and just as anx-
were once on time, to have someone to talk to.
}, you may have had your "eye teeth cut" by
friendly with some man who was not what he
been but such cases are the exception among
re located in your neighborhood.
Ot run much chance when you are friendly with
8 goes to work regularly every morning and re-
bout the same time every day.
|ular worker is apt to be pretty good sort of
reputation in your neighborhood is secure be-
he reputation that you bear, you do not have to
ut being civil to man who may not be Just right.
night do him good.
your own reputation is not known or is shaky
a chance.
Copyright 1874 International Feature Service InGl