davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

STATE CoURTEsIEs.-Amongst the persons
invited officially to be present when Her
Majesty Laid the stone of st. Thomas' Hos
pital, was His Grace, the Archhish0p of
Westminster. This is as it should DO, and
is a very decided Improvement on the spirit
sheriff of London was informed by the lord
chamberlain that he could not be attended
at court by the priest whom he had named
as his chaplain, because the latter bone the
honorary rank of Monsignor. at the Roman
court. Looking at this invitation frorstea
common sense point Of view, we'SpresaTne
that it was made simply because DIR. Man
ming is tue acknowledged head of the Chth9-
lie Church in England, q communion which,
bers, and respectable as to the staading of
many of its members. This is as it Ought to-
be. In France, the Protestant community
is relatively very much less numerous than
are the Catholics in this land, and yet, ut
every public function of Importance, the
chief pdsteurs are invited to attend officially.
Let us hope that the stupid, headed
policy of ignoring the very existence of our
Catholic prelates has passed away forever
and that they may, for the future, take the
standing their position demands. When
Lord Abercorn asked Cardinal Cullen to
meet the Prince and Princess of Wales the
other day, an Irish Protestant gentleman,
who had watched the political life of Ireland
for the last thirty years, was heard to say
g Had this been carried out Eve years ago,
we should have never had Fenian in the
land" And we believe he was right. But
we believe there are men like Newdegate,
Whalley, and others, who would rather that
the streets of Dublin were foot deep In
blood than that any "POpish bishop
should receive even ordinary courtesy from
: the lord lieutenant London Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
rArx1n ou1DooRxE.

In the Narrative OF the Days OF Perse-
cution" in England, published in the
Month, we find an interesting episode-that
which leads the narrator to mention Henllp
House, the famous home Of Father Ould-
corne, in which the latter concealed himself
with Father Garnet, after the Gunpowder
Plot, and remained eight days undiscovered.
The following is the nar1at0r's account OF
Father Ouldcorne:
Since have mentioned Father OuldcOrnes
residence, will set forth in short how he
came to take up his abode there. When he
first arrived in England, he tarried some
time with the superior, as he had NO place
of his own to- go to. At little distance |
from the superior's residence in the country u
there was a fine house belonging to CATH
London for the faith. He had>a sister,
hereto, who had been brought up at the !
Queens Court. There she had drunk 80
deep Of the poison of heresy that NO physi-
clan could be found to cure her, though
many had tried She readily spoke with
them all about religion; but she did so all
for the sake of argument, and not for the
sake of learning. Thus, no use was made
of~an excellent Catholics house, of which
she had the charge while her brother was
away. The house was one which surpassed
| all others in the county for beauty, pleasant
|
fered to Catholics.
| After many attempts had been made on
the lady, without effect, Father Garnet
| wished Father Ouldcorne to 60 and try his
hand tor once. he went, ana iound her
very obstinate; piled her with argumean nus
all in vain. The woman's obstinacy, how
/ ever, did not foil the mans perseverance.
he turned to God, and strove to casst ont
- Suw ~ ecFu n PssyssSa ma Su.,
3. 49, '=s n".nA "a -.
". ~ e .oa1 NAI Sesau ~ 49,. y
nis way OF sOanG on. Lea on, noIwa1ns:ana-
LIZ, ~ ~s Dy u 0:asy, sl1 49, ~. y
hore1n, Ao - ~ = AasI, cus =.
sngosi ~ ~ % To. I NO ~ ~ 18Th IN
- ssr,so~t -. a..Ssri. % $500
1Os cVIveIs ~. CHs0i1agAy, ~ ksySS0
Rather kept np n;s iaes lor sour days xisn-
Sus ssssnSI ~ ~ sa.s -
- NaeCO !. 49, 80 sSy.ss snM -
49, 49, - - .SI. - - -. 1Gx
n S.ss.ss. - fSssss ~, ~. Hs.s,ss
~ 3 - - ssssssss.Ss ~ S-SSo
N ~ a. y,sssssss - ~ - 1870 -.
4 ~ a. 49, - - 49, - .os 49, ~
u 49, GSSss.s - D - 80 - ~ ~.
Il - xSt sHs :. Sssysaae1SeS1 49, 80.
- - q 49,, - - ssDs sN.N - ~ ~
I ~ -. -. -. 1.oao G ~ u -
:. - sa cess.a. - ae nsea sos
- Ze ; y. u ~ ~ xes - ~
tEZ 80 tNssaSI asv0ts " LIE Aau w nsi ~
"a, - vOG nAuy 70 C1e 's.,S1,
! ~ 1877 - tne MSySkA1e, ana reeoofe9 tno
1.tseA, pesAaes sss'sa0anS priests IN a1vefs
! tpssGSes I.I3 9q ~,
AhaS ~ ~ Wss toac na0s severa a Apply 70
49, yasS cS. So5oae wines ca o. c0hI II
! | Icy ne 1oun0ea ana governed al snS
cn1tcnes an snose paris ana IN gooo s0otn
, alto01cd Up 20 nun as 70 their fatner. SuSn
wa 1is PsHqence, tnat ne faiiy satisned 2. |;
sgch ms 0ngense ana endurance or TON:
tha! no never aalie0 any one IN tine hoar OF
neeas ana nus alms supphed the wants OF
many poor Casnoncs. In 1act, tnas mouse
; magng nave neen one OF our resiaences In q
l Catnonc country, sucn was tne NUMBER Oh
1 to near ms sermons, ana 70 cake advice In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
HousExzRms DEPARTMENT.

s6eting of oil
sDoRcHrsTER CoRN PUDDING.-'To twelve
bars swe6t corn grated in, one quart of sweet
milk add q qusrteFe q pound of good
four eggs; bake it fn0m three to four hours.
ASPARAGUS ToAsr.-Tie the stalks in
small punches, boil them in very little
sailed water until tender; toast as many
slices of bread as there are punches of as
paragus, butter them while hot, lay bunch
on each slice ofstoast, and little butter to
the water, and pour it over the whole.
CoRNED BEEs.-The brisket is the best,
A piece of eight pounds will require four
hours slow boiling. Put itinto cold Kater,
and take of the scum as it rises; the Slower
it boils the better. The liquor which the
beef is boiled in IL veW nice1br grayies and
soups, and should be saved for that purpose.
SALEM FORCED MEAT BALLs.-Take a
piece of veal and equal quantity Of salt
pork, chop them together fine; pound two
hard crackers and. add to it little salt,
sweet marjoram, pepper, and nutmeg; mix
together well; flour the hands, and roll into
little balls ; fry them in butter. Very nice
If added to mock turtle soup.
of sugar with three-fourths of a cup of lard
and two eggs. Add two cups Of milk and
three uarters of a cup of yeast, and little
cinnamon and -four to mould. Lett rise.
When it has risen to be very light, roll, it
thin and cut it into cakes about the size of
them into a ball. Fry them in hot lard,
and when done FOIL them in powdered white
sugar till they are well coated with 1t.
ToPREsERvE MEAr.-Meat of any kind
may be preserved in any temperature after
1T has been soaked for ten minutes in a So
luton made OF the following Ingredients,
| well mixed: One pint of common salt, dis
solved III four gallons of clear, cold water,
and half gallon Of the bisulphse OF calcium
in England, and experiments there show
that meats 80 prepared will keep for twelve
days in Il temperature of from eighty to one
hundred and ten degrees, and preserve their
odor and flavor unimpaired. By repeating
the process meats may be indefinitely pre-
served, and if it is desired to keep them for
an unusually long time. a little solution of
gelatine OF white of an egg may he added to
the wash
FooD.-Bellows, in his Philosophy of
Eating" says: $50 perfectly ignorant are
people generally of the laws of nature that
they give their pigs the food which their
children need to develop muscle and brain,
and give their children what their pigs need
to develop fat. For example: the farmer
separates from milk the muscle-making and
brain-feeding nitrates and phosphates, and
gives them to his pigs in the form Of butter
gives to his children In butter. He sifts out
the bran and outer crust from the wheat,
which contains the nitEshes and phcephates,
and gives them also to his pigs and cattle,
while the fine -four, containing little else
cBesss' %sss e De sss; the
centxated nutriment II milk, 10 seaaeaa s6en
On our tables; whils buttef, which oeAtefns
!. not particle Of foad for brain ee Hanssle,
I il on eyeSy table e .u hapess9 aAg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

The virtue of a coward is suspicion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
Organization Of the Democracy.

We are glad to learn that steps have
been taken to organize the Democracy
Of Louisiana for the work that is be-
fore us. As we have missed most of.our
city papers during the past week we
are unable to state with accuracy the
nature of the movement, or the parties
with whom it originated. The Demo-
cratic party cannot organize a moment
too soon. If the State Constitutions
are to be defeated and a Conservative
President elected it can only be done
by the Democracy. 1t is, therefore,
the duty of all Conservative men to act
with the Democratic party, instead. OF
making attempts to start a new party,
with new.name, and without an hon
orable record to recommend it. The
Democracy of the South will be recog-
nized in the National Democratic Con-
vention, and shonld certainly be re-
presented therein. A State Conven-
ton to appoint delegates will soon be
called, in which we hope to SEQ every
parish fully represented. We shall re
recur to this important subject again
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

them to nc,,traIize majorities against
tl,at party at theNorth.
THE debate proceeded-the Republi-
cans evidently Aon the defensive
throughout.
The McCatdle case, involving the con-
stitutionality ofsthe reconstruction acts,
was before the Supreme Court to-day, and
was argued on motion to set down ior
hearing by counsel. The Court took the
motion under Amusement.
The city is full Of rumors again to-day
about the movements OF the President, Gen.
Grant and Stanton. Among these was a
report on the floor Of the House that Mr..
johnson and G en-! Grant had had an inter-
view to-day, and quarreled. This story is
answered by the fact that the President
| and Gen. Grant have not met at all 70 day,
The lite ligencer to-day calls upon Grant
to come out and admit Of deny the truth
fulness Of the, statement Of Mr. Johnson g
understanding Of Grants promises Of the
Stanton affair, and that paper will to-nor-
ROW contain an editorial in which il is
alleged that at the Cabinet meeting to-day
the members compared dates as to what
ltook place OF their meeting on Tuesday
when Grant was present, and they agree
emphatically that Grant admitted the cor.
rectness Of the Presidents statement Of
Iagreement between himself and Mr.. John.
son, viz: that Grant was to hold on to the
/ office, or give the President timely notice
to enable him to appoint another Secreta-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
Letter from Hon. Geo. T. Pendls,,.

Among the letters read at the Demo-.
&c banquet, in Washington, on the an
the following from the Hon. Geo, Il D. =
dleton:
CrScISSArr, Jan. 4, 1864
J. D. Hoover, Esq, Washington
My Dear SRI regret that .,,...
participate in your celebration Of ths 1 o.s
inst. It will be an occasion Of pn;; 81 ON
interest. The attempted Africaoisss;.osa. Sa' :.
the ten Southern States under III ~ y, 9
pretence Of a reconstruction Of the H,; ~
the utter subversion Of the constitufios 'O =
accomplish this end, the proaicacy and q. :
ruption peryading many branches ~ s IS
public service. nave brought out their u, "
er results. The reaction against The AK
lutionary violence and license Of the ' ~.
year has at last commenced In nrag -.
will be e! aided BY . worthy contemplate; 4,
OF tue life and character Of jackson. ofhs
leryent patriotism, his persistent 4 en CROW
his unyielding courage, Of the fidelity NH
which he maintained the rights, dipn; r.
and equality Oft States at the same atm.
that he forced obedience to the consi ill.,
ton. ltWillbe wellto remember by rho =
and where, and for what purpose, the lsss
battle of the war Of 1872 was fouoht "a
side by side with that recollection e Il. -
the fact that the State then saved i'm 81. !.
foreign foe is now governed by miEla,,
in order to comel its people to adopt ! al
stitution which they do not approve IA fs
establish institutions which they ahkos
The retrospect will wake sympasiies III
arouse sensibillties in the midst d! ma
w may hope that hatred and bitterness 81 =;
Vengeance will melt away, and that ina m
ness, good will and charity will cement iI ~
Union by the ties of interest and sIfseiIos
and contentmeut, which alone can eiIsctp,l.
~ constitute us one people.
Very respectfully,
IA ss GEO. II. PRXDLEros
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
Ohio Senator.

We are pleased to learn that Hon.
Allen G.. Thurmand has been elected
to the United States Senate from Ohio
for six years from the fourth OF March,
1869, in place Of Wade, who has held
the seat for the last seventeen years
and is now the president pro. tenn. OF
the Radical Senate, at Washington
We congratulate the State and country
on the change. Judge Thurmand is
one of the ablest jurists and most Con-
sentative Statesmen in the West. He
comes from o good old Democratic
stock. His mother is sister of Hon.
VIM. Allen, for many years the able
Democratic Senator from Ohio. If he
was not born in Virginia himself he
must have been born within q very
short time after his parents removed
from that State to the West. Some
years since he served-Ywith credit two
terms in the House Of Representatives
Of The United States. He afterwards
became a judge Of the Supreme Court
Of Ohio, but has been in retirement for
several years past. It was due in a
great measure to Judge Thurman's
able canvass in the late race for Gov
ernor that the immense Radical major
ity in Ohio was overcome, and it was
nothing more than Justice that .he
should have received the Senatorship
after having failed Of his election as
Governor by asmall vote. Among the
many personal charges against aiil1stf, him \
during the campaign was one to the the
effect that his wife and mother had
been gnilty Of many little acts Of kind nd
ness to the Confederate soldiers in the
Northern prison camps. The Radicals
were very much Disguised to find that
so far from expressing any contrition
for such all offense, he seemed rather
proud Of it. a las y7a1fiI a8aiaY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
aGreslsy d, ths s'iitaatilo ~, !.

The Tribune opsnsan editorial on the
IRamp rs folloWs':sib 9d5 II saagai i1i
iThs House and Senate are doing ilobly..
The restoration Of Mr. Stanton wasplucky,
and at the same time prudent. The pas
sage ofthe bin ii references to the Supreme
Court WAS timely. Now let the recon-
struction bill 30 through, and I'VE shall have
an end Of this Hancock business, with
Sheridan back id New Orleans, and Sick.
les Elm Cfarleston'' 9It adds: aT'his is no
time 70 split hairsior chop logic, or dawdle
over the mere tschnicalities OF precedent.
The work mast, be done. We must recon-
struct the South in spitelof the President.
We must override him, and If he persists
lin this fatal and deplorable course, be must
he swept away as an inpedimeut to recon.
structi0n." slll ,t9s tisSililti e u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

p. Another horrible scafold sctd9 y
recently taken place in Prussia. On IN;
HedwR Ffsbig, sbodt sixty yeass lsf ~
and her son, Q young man oil twenty eignt
ws,ears behsailsd ~ Gs1ssr, NE public exees.
toner, for having murdered Old Mr. tielag:
the husband Of the Momsuu md uiataes 9
her son. She was more dead than awe
With terror when she was told taA !. hs y
time had come, She refused y. yalk Y =
the scafold, and was carried thisasf. Her
son was already present waiting he ssfa'
after, his mother would be despatched I. I
The executionef could not fastSn aet WI
to the block, owing to the shortness Of -
neck; and he drew the 'head 9someH snop
violently forward, causing her to ut!sf noI {.
ribie screams. Only the second 's'ev
severed her head from the trunk Ihe
SON. tainted and had to BE- brought g u
fore being fastened to the block st!ll feeI'
Inc with bis mothers blood. But few Pr
sons were allowed to be present at tna e :s's
cution, and they describe it. - noH'Ols
beyond expression i f.4s4Fs. III sls1, !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
- e--------------AS -
!, s TICK POMATUNI
FRAGRANT AND CHEAP
% cts. per stick. at
...:,.... II. 81 JOHN.
Political Action in Arkansss
The Little Rock, Arkansas, jounsl
contains the following card
RooMs OF THE DEMocRArlc ~
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, &

. =
The undersigned, constituting She Den.
ocratic State Central COMMITTEES .of, al
kansas, do appoint that convention Il
the Democratic party be held 1t Iittlss
Rock, ION Monday, the 9th day Of jana
~ next, at II O'Clock, y. First, iof in
purpose ola more thorough sorganixstiop i
second, the adoption. of rnles 81 action;
third, the election Of tlelegates to tht MI
tional Democratic Convention. EaeA
county will be entitled in the convention
to the vote Of such county IN the lnofa ii.
merous branch Of tks last General Asseu,s
bly,, and TO send az many delegates 4 NJ
be desirable All citizens who degils IL
return Of peace, with it's manifold hleslingl,
and are in favor of the economical adminis.
tration of public expenditures alL Who 4.
here to the Constitution Of ths Omitted
States and, approve the purposes fbf which
it was ordained as proclamation hy iha
white men who framed it, and WHO N ntt
engaged IN secret plots withigaorsnt ~
deluded negroes, for establishing negro 81.
prsmacy and an arbitrary govefnmest q
the ruins OF the Union it was INTENDED y
perpetuate. are invited to cooperate. a
- RORT. A. HOW ARD Chaiml>s.
A. D. Williams, VIM. Byers, ]. $, Dunk,
r. G. Newton, L. B. Moore, P. A. TEN,
,JoHx n. MARSHALL, Seresas1ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
aAEBiga Fortunes 4.

From the thirty ninth days proceed
ings of Jayhawker No.H2s we clip the.
following moroccan: 174 ~ t.a afai
4 petition was read from r. Fl. Mcmillan.
Offering to take o Photographic picture OF
the Convention in group willie IN session,
and asking the privilege to do SO. Gran
ted. ad iif4 3aHhftals. atEa k3f : uee
After this IL is no use talking about
Barnum, his sluck or his immense for
tune. The, above contract will prove
the biggest one Of America and the
wealth of the .Rotschilds will be mere
bosl to that of Mr.. r. H. Mcmillan.
Just think "a Photographic picture OF
Jayhawker No. 2. in group while in
session!!n Lucky Dogl that Artist ttisg
Mcmillan He can sell them as fast as
as taken for,tlle next six months and
getlis own price. We are authorized
by the Buzzard ring Of Rapides to or
der at once FIVE thousand copies for
them; and further "Town Talk" Of the
Times has been requested to- spperin-
tend the job for US and get. the first
chance at "them fellers.n They are all
to be well washed, scrubbed and clean
shirted for the occasion, We await in
awful impatience for the picture.
-~oeco~-H~-~-~-e>~
|rRY S 1 30 II n s co b Oh
i Expectorant. ava
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22
Plainly. Put, !

taAttorney General stanbeHy, IN his
recent speech at tllel6thl Of January
celebration in Washington, sums up
lis views, II the following strong state q
nent : 81 h fsi95ilpa sfi8 s5blis ral aai
Gent have been ut the bar for
nearly half A'ccntury, and have been .
constant studeilt, not only Of the common
law, but Of onr own constitutional law:
and ! do not hesitate TO SPY that the whole
81 these reconstruction J, u acts # Congress;
thiM in the Series, are unconstitutional
and void, These are times when to be ST.
lent is to be unfaithfnl. These are times
whe,, men must speak out Twill not at
tempt to school myself into retieence upon
these great questions, and ! could not Il ]
would, q f33 9si5 81 gTfss 85fs ssisstSp9 fs5g,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

rfA.. The River came to astand. on
last Friday .aud since Saturday even
ing has commenced to- recede. e Navi-
CATION however both above and below
the Falls s Is very fair /.
Up. S. since the above, has been in
type, old Red llas taken another start
to rise-aud is rising pretty fast.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

a.
$500 :-------
"a aB1r OF HIsroRY.-The Montgomery
Advertiser has the following,:F.a assdF
On page Jag of'the journalof tie Alaba-
ma convention of,ls6f,, then in secret SEES
sion, is found tile following dispatch
II WAsHIyGYoS, Jan, Is, 1861.
To Col! n. Chase, Pensacola : a4v'i
w Yours received. We think. 'no z assault
should be made. The possession of the
fort is not worth one drop Of blood to us.
Measures pending unikens9 in this opinion.
Bloodshed may b. fatal to our eaYse. ,a,, !
Signed BY Senator's Mallory. Yulee S!i,
qS,, ns'a.' and Daris
TheiitaIics are our own.sf eaI
The dispatch, it seems, was sent in ans
werlto Chi Chase2 who wds desi1ous q
capturing Fort Pickens, near Pensacola.
AS it was long kept from thepublic- land
only communicated to- the Alabama con-
veDtion i'm secret session--it cannot be
charged that the dispatch was sent for The
purpose 81 hoodwinking the Northern PEG.
Die, or idecSiging the United States authori.
ltlesi.h9 moi fliW beig4isglii ,bisa BIS od
|-9aIt speaks volumes 10 answer to the raw
linrslof the author of the aRsbellion Re
cord ,nand men of like opinions. Presi
dent Davis, who many at thesN Worth delight
TO call the sarch .traitor"tfit seems was o
49, i. T. IL H.. &o&n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

ea~ The Masons Of Philadelphia have
purchased lot at the corner Of Broad and
and Gilbert streets, on which they intend
to ercct / new Alssodic Hall. The contract
for the building has already been awarded,
and .the contractor guarantees TO Icy, the
corner stone next st. Johns Day. and En-
ish the edifce five years hence, at cost Of
,hree.fourths of a million Of dollars. The
new hall will be of granite, aud IN the Nor
u,sa style. The lour sides Of the building
wiill be 81 granite. the oily difsiehce ii tie
design being in the front on Broad street,
which, itiis intended, will present one Of
the most magnificent features Of that thor.
oughEare,'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22


~ We are pleased to see signs, that
the Democracy of the North West are
preparing to enter upon the approach
ing campaign with unusual vigor and
energy. The Conventions Of Ohio, In
diana and Western Virginia have been
held, and all have declared their pref
erence for George H. Pendleton for the
Presidency. The Resolutions show
that none of tile Important issues in
the campaign will he shirked for the
sake of expediency. With Pendleton
for standard bearer on sound Demo
cratic platform we feel certain Of a
splendid victory over any candidate
the Radicals can bring against him, be
lie Grant, Chase or any other of theil
pet candidates. The Country lis tired
of Radicalism and has called upon the
Democratic party5to rescue US from its
deadly inf1uenee.010
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

94N W y Q
u We desire to call particular at
tention to The card of tlsat truly South
ern Journal, Southern Society, publish
ed at Baltimore By Southern men; and
contributed to by Southern men and
women. One of its conductors, Porter
Morse, a native Of Louisiana and son Of
our former Representative in Congress,
is well and favorably known in RAJ
pides. This fact, we are assured, will
gain many patrons ferSit here. We
wish it full and ample success.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

~ A jury term of the District Cont
of the Parish Of isapides xviii be held
on the 81 Monday, the 18th Of Febrna-
ry next. It is understood that this will
be o consolidation Of The March and
May terms, and that no otller term will
be held the coming spring,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-22

81 ptA A Couple in Oregon got tired o'
living together, and mutually signed pa
per which they drew up fol themselves
the wife giving her 'beloved husband
fan divorce, and wishing him oil the happi'
hess he could GET aud the husband CIV
ing his wife % little rat colored mule.