davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

10 PREVENT MicE From IArISo Youso Arrs
AND TEACH Trees Make = whiieua.h by mix
,h'rr lie Of fresh burnt Jumps Of line in five pai
ions "i brine and apply it warm. II half pound
OF d''ed oarytes De added TO the mixture. or tn.
same quantity OF arsenic. the application will b
more sheetaal because b tssta " Ill Kill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

CnErRrrL Mu'Ic-The post Carpsnl once ssk.
ed h'. friend Haydn, how it happened that bic
church music WAS Of an animatng cheerful. and 4
gay description To this HAYDN. nrswer wac.
i cannot make it otherwise write according to
tie thoughts which ! feel. When think upop
God, my heart is 20 full Of joy. tha, the notes
dance and lssp,as il were. from my pen; and
since God has given me = cheerful heart, Il will
be easily forgiven me that ] serve bio, With
cheerful spirit."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

The Springfield Gas'ts tells tho following
good story about csIsym mAn who lost his horse
on Saturday evening:
After hunting lncmpany with a boy un,i mid
night he gave up in ,bsp'ir The next day. some.
wha, detected a, his hss he went ,n,u the pulpit.
and took for hi. text. he following pa'sag. from
job; "Oh that knew where In find him. The
boy who had jus, come IL. suposng the horse wa.
. Ill the burden of iho,gb', cried out, Il know
where 10 is--As', in Dee,n Smiths bsru-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

Coon FOR THs PEEMsa The New Yo,s Er-u,
ing PoH tells good story Of Secretary Narry
II appears he was waited on by the wife Of sn
applicant for offics, one evening, for th. twen.
,,eth time. The secretary begged to be excused.
No. should wait " But it was getting late" "NsS
,ery"
Well, said thsprsmi,r. MADAM am going
to bed and if you don't Withdraw, I.AaH write 70
We. 4arey' She sloped then.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

lhe New York Tim.s ofthe 18th saws: There
Is = ,s'gS demand Tor land warrants for Missouri
ana ilInois entries IN the line oi til. railroads 10
~hlch the government. has made grants. Tbs
!oo acres sriiP is worth sr 0 to sl1$: 80 acres
600 I" ts5! 10 acres, (of which there 10 a irese
supply sili to Az.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

RsIrsS az TIE JEws TO PAirsISk--1be LIN.
dnn Shr's',an Times understands tha, a society
OF !e"s hs. been formed in London, wi,h,,he view
OF e'irIng up their conn,ryn.n, IN oil lands to
seek a re Posessing "f Palestine. The society IA
Tepo ted:'o have zen nsuguvatsd under auspices
whch are iitely to command sympathy to wide
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

A girl seventeen yssrs old, WAS hittsn by a
rsttlcsnake on the left lns,ep. Two hours and a
half afterwards DR. T. A. A,chinson, who describes
the case in the Southern Medical Journal, visited
her nnl found her sightlrs-, with her face swollen
and her mind wandering, H. placed her in hot
salt bath, aud administered whisky aud sar Donate
II ammonia until she had ,aksn three pin,- Of the
trss and eighty grains " the latter; no iu,,siSs.
iicn followed, aud sls ws Cured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

ABSENCE oy NIsD.--7hs foreman Of Grand
1ury ~ Missouri, after administering the oath 4.
a beautiful woman, instead Of handing the B,hls
presented hi. face and raid. Now kiss the book
madaml' He DIDN'T discover his mistake un,I
Inc whole Jury burs, ou, Ia a roar oflsuyh,er,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

oshA Anna. 1t 10 said. intends peti,ionisr
Congress Tor hls "ieft leg" new in Barnum's Mu.
scum and II II Is not obtained he il d,,orm;n.h
10 us'Isre vi" agan-i Our Repnblic. Az an of.
se' to this. Barnnm oifer. ,hrer thousand dnll.,.
'0r san'a Aunas righ. BIZ. spd hopes to &c, il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
New Meat Market.

JEREMIAH WOODuform. .histriends and the
- public ihn,he has just opened Mea, Mntkrtn At
his new building on the corner north of the Cour,
House Square in Ottawa where he with. happy Ia
supply hisfriendsand the public w,h,hr choices,
OF everything IN the meat line. Vcgetable.o ofall
kinds also KEEP, on hand.
No Markeion Sunday The shop will he kcp,
op..n on Saturday evening, hut closed on the Sab.
bath sept pt2ssOi "'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

Every virtue gives man degree oi felicity il
some kind Honesty gives man geod reporV
justice estimation; prudence respect; temper.
ancs gives health. fortituds quiet niud not
moved by adversely.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

An exchange ,avs--sNo man is obliged to
think beyond bis lights" THIS seems 20 he IN.
i.S The rsg'"n Of thought IN strange locality.
We sn"" It often happens 'hnt gourman.i. 6y
'n' e>snnt 'hos2ht rpon his aomssk seems to think
S'th tt nns we don't hreve the best VI i,Asrs sv.
sr thought with lis lights Pen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

We learn from = western paper, that the edi
tor, Nr. Hagg lately led To tho alter n,ss Lit.
,le, Wa trust that the Little Hoggs resulting
from this union will fern literary family, ssa
tnd the pen profitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

"Sevsnsy'ive cents per gsl' exclaimed MIRA
PsriinEton, on looking over the price current
why tls-s me. my dear old man gave two dol.
lars and bu.hel Of the very hest potatoes for
me However the gals VI this day amt nigh ~
dear ~ was then"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

!, a man recently purchased link Of sausage.
long drawn out" and was nearly choked 20 death
py piece o' brsss collar marked "Fido" How
'h. collar got INTO .he sausage, is the question,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

- hAoHrs- he Farmer's Bank Of Osondagua. n.
7 has gone by the board, Its is.ues are ha.,d
mostly on bonds and mortgages. which will psy
abosI twenty-five cents ON the dollar,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Bakery and Confectionery.
j, DU-CAlN

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens oi
w Ottawa, that We has taken the stand tor.
merly dccupiedby MIR. Woolsey. mort .east cor.
ner oi the court house square. and will carry on
the Bakery BUSINESS in The hest possible manner
Tie will also Keep IN connection with II n full sun.
ply Of assorted, andes, provisions groceries,
mo liquors. Pies cakes, crackers n nd everything
IN his line kept constantly on hand orprrpared to
: der Give me call ns?O.ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

Sc necessary is fun to tho mind that . late
philosopher says that il You should build schools
without Fairgrounds, nobody would get beyesd
short division in . life time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Increase in (.nId.

The sm"un, Of Gold deposited in the Mn. at
PhiIadel phia since the lst Of January. 1883, is
S?OSlOS72
Amount shipped to foreign potts do.
rug same per!od. S7sioIs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Excess,

Amount received on manifest from
California from 4th Spp,smber
ls3: TO esth April. 1893 t
Amount shipped abroad from 4rh
September, 1852, ~ s0lh April,
1888
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

i shall die Ike a here" -ad the coal when n
was htlns consumed. for shall mix with the
..hss efMs Srate.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Dentistry
Boot & Shoe Shop.

n IL an i,r,igned would call the attention. oi his
4 tr-ui,anl he public To h- removal to the pnrr
close by where The Barhrts shop STOOD, on .NndI-
,onstrret. known rs Joseph lIa,f. corner, where
he wiil conu.ue IN the retail Of Boots nnd Shoes
oi H. own manufacture.
Nhr thankful for the liberal patronage he has
received Tor the past & ycarsiu Ottawa, lie vii en-
drAIo or TO merit a continuance o, the same lie -
prepared 10 make Gruhemen's five boots. o.
French Cali, Patent Leather and Morocco, and
everything IN his hn- on as reasonable terms as
the SANE qualify can br bough, in Other place..
~ Repairing done as usual,
Ottawa, navel DsSL LfAHy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

man srl'Ing an anorvmous note. 10 like 4
pup! inside an 'nrlosure, barking at you with Lis
most under the gate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

/tLOVER Il COOK. q o. Gmver-E. c.
" Cookl AHsrHtys d Councillors at Lac
Ottawa Office IN ReiIicks Block, east SIDE oi
:hr Public : luare Jane, lSiS-t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

nVS MCKINNEY II MrARTHuR tender
- heir proir .onal services 20 the cilUens OF
Oul'ya AMI vicinity. Office in icdlIcn.s Block
Feb 2j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

vIlEER INGALLS,, &c =. F.eer-- G 4
a Ins.ilsJ .i9or.syS anil Solicitors Chicago
sllinois Mar l5-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
New and Fashionable Clothing
AM
FURNISHING STORE,

HAVE JUS, recel,edot the Y. Y. Ciothipy Store,
formerly occupied by Il. Wise, a large assorm.n nj
OF Fashionable Clothing They also keep IN han
clothing cl their own manufacture, which they
will wnrrau, to he strong aud durable They have
just rereivedn splendid lot OF
Cmhs, CdSNimeres, and Hesiings,
Which will be madeup,o to orleron the shortest no.
tce. and ts cheap II not cheaper than they can b.,
ionnd in any house IN Town
FURNISHING GOODS.
A large variety constantly on hand such % shirts.
collars. crnva,s, boots shoes, &c.
The public are respectfully invited TO cn land ex.
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Business Gar0a.
Q.A- N e~

- 4 IA II D"O
Carriage and Wage on Manufactory
u. GAY would inform hsir,-nt,s nnd cus,o
= mers that he has removed to his new shop II
tue south wesl corner of III. public squire where he
wilcontnne The manufacturing oirarriagcs buggy,
and wagonsIn the latest a nd most approved stylrs
Being prncticnl workman, be- flnttrrs hlmselitbn,
he can build good worn can be ptudurrd m mi,
market Work mndr oordcrand warranted topiy,
entire satisfaction Repairing don. OH the shorten
notice.
Cash paid orseasoned lumber JG.GAy
Attention. Wagon NIs skers,
Axo-n TIE subscnbrT EayiIg recently com.
1sESA pletrd a large chop Tor the manuiac.
s,s,ES ture ol us impTcv'drehper aud mower,
.BsEss aud other agricultural implements,
would dispose al his property IN South
ottawa irciudnga dwelling house, Two stories
high, with reod welland ciSlcrn wagon and paint
thop Two stores high. lS by % irrt blacksmith
shop Is by 81 feet aud lhr loi on which they stand
OF one and a halt acr's Terms, s 800. one third
cash. balance in one ana two YEAR, with inter,st
or stock olsrasOued lumber can be had ON
favorable terms
lhIsis one OF the hest stand. for the business in
the county Oi LA sale aud IL offered M great
sacrlhre lncunsequrncr oi change OF business
For mr,her particulars apply personally or by
letter 10 VI DuSL'r, Leyd, Il, Cook go or the sub.
scrber on the premises G. n Rr.n
Dnnwa march l2, 1863 3n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

commissioners Of Deeds. &c. for New York
fpnnecticuJ, Ohio, New Jersey. Michigan and
%isconsin May ;, lsj2-ti.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

~ ", RANDALL, Lttornsy at LaO--Joliet
=. Wlil county, Ill Aus. 10, lsis-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
TnrRsn.Y NcRNING. May %.

Ut HSI7fl sI'NNINW- 1IdF -U1
Board met Al ! o'clock The forenoon was
spent IN arranging list Of premiums. Progress.
was made, and adjourned iill o'clock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

NGRICAN HOUSE. Ottawa, Illinois. by A.
~ Miller; near the junction Ut the Illinois and
Eox Rivers, and near the Bridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

- BECKER. Phy ,icila and Snrgsoa, in,,nd
y. ins - ntko lava his permanent home,
tea Ter, hi. professional services Ia the citizens OF
,,ftr, vicinity Office aud residence OIL Ca.
al street. opposite Nr IioS'ack's sash Factory
~ th- hpl-e lJrm'rly OCCUPIED by / trurJ
.yirr- he caa a, al times b- found when not absent
on ,rnt.,,lpull Iu.mcss Charges moderate
y --lns,cal at puliing hiuIseli DR. u merely
Ask,aia ani Impartial tual. Junc l3-iy-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

4 G. STONE, StiR- Harn" and Trunk Ma.
-. nIfictrer, and Carriage Trimmer; corner
sf fCitil nni Cbun'uS streets, Ottawa H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04
Attention. Wagon Me- kers,
FURNITURE |!

~ tlf.suhscriher. be glea,e
10 inform the ciri2rn, Of
i Otinwnnnd vlciuiiythat
they have on hand, and are re
cciylng the hest assortment, o
IufuituTg and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

II l.. DuARRUAUD Storage aud Com'n''
si,n H'rchtat Warehouse east side OF
the Bridge NAN Canal, Ottawa, Ill. Nov ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-06-04

~ Geo 5 Fisher ittoTaeys al Lap s Land
isests, OHapa, III Will pay particular ntten.
si0n to the payment OtlaXrs M ruy par 0 Illinois,
purchasing ami selling Real E-rntc. investigating
ttdes, collecting demands, buying and selling Mi
slary Land Warrants, and locating them on the
best Lands Tor soldiers or others, securing pen.
SONS aud all claims against the Government
pFFlCE-On The south west corner ui the Pub
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
Thomas shcppcrd.

We spoke OF this man few weeks ago
as having left his family and gone to
parts unknown. lie returned few days
ago, 10 take them with him to Aurora,
where, We are happy to learn, he has got
into business, and where he Is making
a vigorous effort to reform.
We feel deep interest In him, and In
his interesting family, and eur prayer Is
that he may succeed among strangers Us
he could not here. Ia assigning rea.
sons for his removal, he said that he
could not break of his habits while sur
rounded by such temptations as meet
him here. He Is thus compelled to
abandon the home and friends Of his
childhood and former life, and take his
vile and children among strangers 10
hopes Of recovering his standing. He
may be successful. We would bespeak
for him kind reception, and gent lie
treatment by the friends of humanity at
Aurora, He is worth saving. He is
or he once was man worthy Of al con-
fidence.
But who can regard that system OF ru-
in, that thus drives hence our young IN en- (.
in any other light than sore evil
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
And who can fail to see in this remo.

And who can fail to see in this remo-
val most ardent desire for prohibitory
law even b, the unfortunate themselves!
We believe that three fourths of the
drunkards in this county desire strin-
gent prohibitory law--the other fourth
are those who call themselves moderate
drinkers, and vainly think that their
neighbors do not suspect them of drunk
enness, and who think they will avoid
the lowest depths to whic h their forerun-
ners have sunken. Some Of these are
yet men Of property and,2er consequence.
they are yet pectable. We heard,
few days ago of an inevitable fall await
ing one of them, that we may have to
make public in justice to others. We
shall do it reluctantly for there are ma
ny reasons why we would prefer keeping
such fall in the repository Oft faithful
breast. 1t is such a fall as should be re-
garded worse than death.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
How are the mighty talent

DR.. Bruner, the distinguished DIR. Bru-
ner of Blooming grove-the DR.. that
could cure every thing and every body
the DIR. that he'd left a most extensive
practice some place, to spend his days
in the quiet and healthy city of Bloom
ing Grove, was caught, one day last
week, stealing corn out Of neighbor' S
crib. To this offence he added another.
He started on journey on Sunday. the
very next day after the discovery, and has
not been heard from since. That is
bad business. We wish the Marshal of
that city would come to Brookville, 1--WE
have no Marshal here) and scare off the
man who steals our corn, and our chick
ems too. We can draw picture of the
gentleman, bet he would discontinue his
paper if we should do so, or at least
swear, either of which would be very
wrong.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16

Our readers will recollect the case
of Rigsby VS.. De Velin, for breach OF
marriage contract, tried in the circuit
court of this county about four years
since. Miss Rigsby was a youngl lady
of unimpeachable character, of West
Union, and Mr.. De Velin is the pres
ent editor of the Cambridge News
The marriage contract was not denied,
but the defendant plead compromise
by which she had agreed to release
him from the contract for the sum of
5000. The Circuit Court decided that
Miss Rigsby, being under age, was
not competent to release De Velin from
the contract without the consent of
her father, and the jury gave her a
Judgment of $500. DeVelin appealed
to the Supreme Court. That Court
on Saturday last reversed the case on
the ground thatif Miss Rigsby was
competent to make such contract
when under age. she was also quail
fed to give legal discharge forit.
ANorHER.-The long contested case
from this county between Burch's heirs
and Babbett, for the farm near Laurel
has also been decided by the Supreme
Court in favor of the former.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
The mem who cater to these unjust de.


mands are henceforth marked.
The same result may be reached from
another direction. IL there is North
Western there is also a North Eastern
passage reasoned Russia, and she sent
forth Wrangell and Aujou to search it.
The concessions made by politicians so
increased the arrogance OF Romish
leaders that they have already made an
extended effort to form Catholic party
using the common school question as
the occasion.
True they made false move on the
political chess-board, but the fact is sig
nifcant. The wizard who met Lochiel
truly said:
"coming events cast their shadows before.-
The element has been cast into the
political caldron where we fear It will
Bubble bubble
Boil and trouble"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16

Church were selected as speakers
And may say here that til e Metbodist
Church has in her ministry n ,any Of the
very hrst speakers Of this age.
Bishop James OF New York was 6rst;
introduced, and for half an hour held his
audience of three thousand in Utmost
GREATNESS attention. His theme vas,
the "Indian Missions, and as bis heart
grew warm with the subject, and his
voice trem led with the earnestness su5
ardor Of his soul, the great copcourse Of
people seemed to be borne along on the
tide oil his eloquen &c, which poured from
his "golden mouth" in a continuous
stream. have seldom heard such vo.--
derfully beautiful passages, as occur
in Bishop James public efforts.
DR.. Thomson, President of Delaware
University, made the most brilliant
speech Of the occasion. If sparkled al !
over, from beginning to end, with gems
OF dazzling beauty. DIR. Thomsun has
unquestionably the most scholarly, elias.
steal mind in the Methodist Church
his head is study, being, phrenoloei-
caily, the. finest / ever saw. His voice
is musical and fascinating, beyond any
powers Subscription that possess: and
his thoughts have en- originality and
freshness above any other public man I
have heard.
Bishop Simps on, the greatest preach.
er Of the age, followed DR.. Thomsou.-
The power exerted by this wonderful
man over an audience, was never more, q
distinctly seen than on the present oc.
casion. When DIR. Thomson sat down..
| felt, and am sure every one else felt.
that no living man could take that audi
ence when the Doctor had left Il and4
keep up the intense feeling of enthusi-
asm that glowed on every face. But all
fears of that kind were speedily dissi Pc
ted. Bishop Simpsons address for
power Of pathos, for thrilling, electify-
ing bursts of mpassionate eloquence, ex-
ceede d any thing | had ever heard
When he sat down every eye cleaned
with tears, and from hun dreds of lips ir-
repressible shouts and hallelujahs were
bur sting.
DR.. Durbin followed; and no one else
could have followed successfully the
speeches that had gone before. The
Secretary was fully aware Of the state
of the case and was equal to the emer-
gency. This great man is so well known
that need not say much of his address.
He spoke--and those who have heard
him, will know hOp he spoke, for he 10
always himself--is always great.
Bishop Scott, who has recently re-
turned from Africa, gave a deeply in.-
teresting account of his trip thither, and
of his experience in Liberia.
A converted Indian chief was introd W.
ced to the audience, and spoke Through
an interpreter) with much feeling, of hiss
former religion, and his conversion 70.
the religion of the Cross. The anniver-.
sary closed with the best possible feel
ing, and its effects on Cincinnati andi
the West will long be felt.
Yours truly JOHN SMITH.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-16
Interesting DccIsIon.

Last Saturday, the suit brought by
Mrs. A. II. West against Mr.. Martin
for selling liquor to her husband, was
decided. and the jury rendered We rdict
in her favor of S35. This Is regarded
as u decided triumph. SO we regard IL.
II man may be kept drunk for months
to the entire neglect Of his family, aud
the destruction Of his health and reputa-
ton, md then II this wrong upon him,
and his family, and community, can be
cancelled by the paltry sam of Ss6, we
say Il Is a triumph--we would say glo-
rious triumph, II there could be glory
associated with the manufacture ofdrun-
kards.
We expect this decision 80 be held up
as a mark OF the efficiency OF our present
liquor law. But when II Is known that
efforts have been made, ever since the
passage Of the law, to procure testimony
TO obtain similar, or heavier damages,
but all In vain, until Mr.. Martin woun-
ded the honor of Mr.. West by kicking
him out OF doors, and refusing him fur
Their accommodations, on the well known
principle of liquor sellers that man
has drank too much whenever his mon
ey is exhausted, and from this circum-
sisnce alone was the testimony obtain
able, the efficiency Of the law will be
seen in It's true light. Had we room we
would say word or two about this esti-
mate OF the damage woman suffers
from drunken husband. Thirty .fve
dollars,-But we dare not trust ourseli
on this subject now.