davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

srANDIsa coMMIrrFrs
tees Of the Board as tollows:-
Arts and Sciences Inclusive Of Public
men pnh Ssn 9, Nv, Wilder a;. Radds
rerr,ss-Aldsrmen Vance Wilder Van e scna,or. ''H
" Finance1Aiderman Mehrbach, Gnssy, Conover. Vance,
Law Observation-Disclosures Van Setback, Falooner. Fz-
Markets Aldermen McLaren Martin Van seha,ck.
Printing and observation-disclosures Glsey, Faconer Will
corcysT Fitzgerald xcLa
'Koads-Aldermen Joyce, Radde, runki.t
Salaries and Odces Aldermen Martin Mehrbach, Conan
Street Hrss sSyss r9s
Lands and Psces-Adermsn wilder. Martin, ConoSer.
were BY tho Board permitted 70 decline serving a. members
of the Committee on Finance: .s
By Alderman RAppx-
Wards tor increased facilities for reaching homes at
% %s s ~ ss EsS a. @asad
broadway between Canal and Walker Streets renumbered
Which was referred TO the Committee on Streets
Petition OF NJ Thalmessincer Co. to be appointed prin
tiers, staoners and ishographers to the corporation.
Which was referred 70 the Committee Printing and
AfSS ~ Il: same.
Petition OF the New York Frear Stone Company to furnish
'' %Siss s.i s IL ;9s on Streets
By Alderman VAN sonXIoK-
from Washington square to Canal street, be paved with
granite block pavement that the
rclaid those laid are. opinion
Commissioner Public Works, good repair or are
ae s OF
Works. and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be
BE It ordAinsd. BY the Mayor. Aldermen and CommonAty
c ny o" T %
ngton square to Canal street. be paved with Belgian trap
and cosswass be where no, now laid and es
where those now laid In the opinion OF the Commits.
grade adapted the the
under such directions shall be given by the
of Public Works who may appoint an inspector thereon
And whereas the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonay
for the more SPEEDY &C.; Of the said
specified to be executed and done their expense on
account Of the respectively upon whom the
therefore, be further ordained That the Board of Az.
SCISSORS be- and they are hereby directed to make Just and
provisions OF this ordinance among the occupants
of all the intended to be benefited thereby
proportion a. nearly IS may be- to the advantages which
each may be deemed TO acquire
Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.
BY Alderman MEHRBAOH-
Proposal and resolution as fo.ows;-
No. e ExcnANGE PLACE, NEW YORK, Jan: g. 1871.
We propose furnish the Board. Of Aldermen and Assist
and execute NIL printing for the Boards of Alder
men and Assistant Aldermen for per anpSm Very
Resolved the Board Of Assistant Aldermen concur that
the proposal Of Clarence Levy Co. to execute the printing
tor the boards Of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
QUO per annum and suitable tationery for Boards
per % be and tee and
qste supplies from Messrs Clarence Levy Co. under this
Which was referred To the Committee on Printing and Adj
vertsng.
Resolved That David s. Jasper and Francis A. Taylor be
and they hereby appointed Commissioner OF Deeds
recently appointed, but failed to qualify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

TO choice grocery &c l0c centrifugal hhds boxes.
&C. lie; moAssss hhds and boxes. lie a &C. msladc,
SIC. 70 40. 10 to H. sac exc do, IL 70 ID. 10c
l0ssc do l6 TO l8 lie IKE do. 10 70 ~ l2c l3c.
nning SIS u.s.. go FAIR 70 choice grocery, exc loNc
Dutch Standard Nos ~ to H. 94c $40 Mania-Superior
and extra superior, 7Ac SIC.
STEARINR remained dull nominal ut former figures.
TALow was also dull and weak although not quotably
changed. Sales $1,000 bs. of choice at 9Ac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Els bbls The market continued
quiet but steady. Sales. $50 bbls. al 9<c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

do, coupon, ll5k q 115H; do. fve-twenties,
registered. May and November. llox . l1oh;
do. do. 1852, coupon. 40. llo1S llOx; do. do.
1864 do do. llok nos; do. do. 1865. DO. do.
lily NIX; do. do 1867. registered January and
July. Ill INK; do. do. 1855. coupon, do, llOk
lloH; do do. 1867. do do. liz a ll2H; do. do,
1865 40 do. ll2X ll2H; do 1ves OF 1881. funded,
registered. 1857 l09; do. do d. coupon. l0s7<
100; do.. tenLorties. registered, lot 1o7k; DO.
do, coupon. li0x 110N.
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY. Feb S-6PM
CoFFEE-The market continued quiet, but firm for all
kinds There but little inquiry and no disposition
to force sales We quote :Csrgoes Ro ordinary 1896
6'lc; fair l7c Ike; good. l7c. lsc PRIME IsSc
1870, gold in bond sixty days; Msracaibo. 2Oc 21c
Laguayra 1shc 2lo; ST Domingo, In bond l4c ll<c
Java, 23c. q &c., gold, duty p aid.
CorroN-The market for cotton on the spot was only
moderately active, owing to the rmness holders who de-
manded higher Prices advanced over Nc per h.
For future delivery the also moderately active
and frmll6c 40 higher The sales reported Change
up thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

IlTenth avenue Manhattan One Hundred and Ffyhfh
street -,
alone Hundred and Thirty sweet, from Eighth avenue
Alone Hundred Twentieth street, from Third to Sixth
ss,xy.s,xth street. from Eighth BROADWAY
Nadson avenue from Eighty sixth TO Ninetynn street
7Madison avenue, from One Hundred and Firth 10 one
Hundred and Twentieth street ...'...''.
sSeventv street, from Ninth Tenth avenue
ssesenty firth street. from Fifth to East
10 Seventy third street, from Eighth avenue to HUDSON
II Seventy street, from Ninth avenue to bouevar
2lUne Hundred and TwenYsecond street, from sx'h W
~ Furnishing water meters
from Forty second street through mau
son 70 Twentysxth street. 70 Third avenue anu
Blocker street, &c.
I5Lav,ne water pipe Fourth avenue Forty ninth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

Inc Oldest printer In ohio Is A. W. W. HicKox, o..
AsnsaDua who published the Recorder In that VII.
~ .ozo lie Is nov nearly eighty years or age
CumstanCcs. -e~-' Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

Eighth four ornamental Tampa
ampposs such In the parks OF this city,
10 OF the four lamps and lsmpposs heretofore furnished
TO said church.
Alderman VAN ScnAroK moved TO the resolution
by adding following the be done NJ the
expense OF theipetitioners" Which accepted.
The resolution amended was then adopted.
the Board then adjourned, and the PRESIDENT
announced that adjourned until Monday next Febru
ary 5, 1879, at three O'Clock r. N. .... -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05


-,lse.., .nn 1,.,,, .,-,h - 1ne arndr.a ana T-en
iloe ~ aS,S strsst s w $50 ~
or - -fourih sree from Sixah Tenth
n hirS " Ninstv forh
% .n Eorr,h and Eifh svepnes win hrsnchas III
y Wa~,son .venne ~ -' '' Wv" ~ "
r;rst "wsnne heiween S,rivninth and
Streets with branches in Second avenue between sixty
street hatveen second and Third avennes
md strest bctWeen second And Fourth
and Tsnh s,: from Harlem River 10 Fifth
IN Second FouS and Filth
one H9noLeo ana ma s%rscnth and One Hundred and
Trentisth streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,Ons Uundres and Eirbth street from Hudson River
Rouevard 10 one Hundred and Tenth street. 10 Tenth
avenue with branches in boulevard, One Hundred and
sixth and One Hundred Seventh streets
street. S strees beween Fr.t and
81 FIN avsnnes 49, ......
street from tenth avenue to and
Ninth avenue TO Eichty.hrst street.
Hudson River and through
Eleventh avenue aud Twenty third street Tenth
~ nd tbroScn Tenth avenne To- Fourteenth street
and branches
ssreees branches in seyentyseyenth and
Seyentyeighth streets
nue. branches in avenue A. Eighty and Eighty
eighth streets
Fourth avenue between Eighty eighth and Nineeth
eigSth and Nineteen streets ...........
s Eighty ninth street. Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.
lOFF1CIAL.l
Board Of Aldermen.

MONDAY. Jan. q, lS72-3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The Board met 10 their Chamber No. 10 City Hail. purs
ant to adjournment
Present-John Cochrane. ESQ., President In the chair,
and the following membeis:-
Aldermen Conan, Conoyer Faconer, Fitzgerald, Gilaey.
Joyce. Martin, McLaren, Aehrbach, Punk Radde, Van
Schaick and Wider-N
The minutes Of the last meeting January a. 1879 were
read and approved.
DRAWING FOR SEATS.
Pursuant to motion of Alderman CONOvER adopted at
the last meeting of the Board drawing the Cham
Der OF the Board became the first order Of business.
On motion OF Al erman WILDER, the President de-
puted draw the of the members, ut time,
each member, when drawn, to be entitled to SELECTION
Alderman Vance being absent the President author
ized to designate his when his name drawn.
The having placed the of all the members In
hat each on separate slip of paper, the drawing pro-
ceeded, with the following result -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

wheat was very quiet but prime parcels were 81: SeS
h 81 e Or yh oe1 e 70
81 s. for amber DO store Other dissertations
9s 3 "a ' spring. S11fsss ier o g. .aS
IS 81 y Tor The range Of white wheat Corn
ss:1ss s'%si:sS a:: :sSs;
State White n On The track Barley was quiet STEADY
Within ;hs range Of 81 il 81 20 Rye dull Held
FRRIa1rs-The market today showed more than the
S.u, saturday. S.s'nss. there being i!s inquiry
chan n
able many vessels Offering for the grain trade but The Dc
Views shipper For vessels FOR other there
leather .S'p si @ Vsas' sisH1 &
70 aIsssox s. steam bushels grain At ga 10 amt
s The onIV charter reported Norwegian bark S
quarters grain to Cork Tor ORDERS 6s 3d. or 3D. OH If or.
to-day has been confined to 25 bbls
and 5s he @
We quois:- ~ ~ ~ sN''''
Cuba Centrifugal and mired..l sc &c. isc Scc.
Mascovadc, refining =. ...... --'' Sc. a Sc.
Muscovado, grocery. c0c CSC.
Porto Rico. .,:.-....'.............. &c &c
English Islands Zoe. &c.
NAVAL sronxs market for spirits .urpensns w SuS
qnet Sps armer The high price asked checked busness
little Offering st less demand The only sale
heard OF 0 bbs good strained - 7v closing
Of 80 ia ~ s7S for Washington OF Wilmington ''
OILa.Linseed was moderately active and unchanged;
Menhadsn was inactive but steady At &C. &c. - ~
@ @ snd for snsd
position operate either the OF buyers
quoted stead, s; al 2aS for The month Crude bui
no'aers we're sr Naph.Sa REMAINED inactive a"a
sg Tor ss css: he 1
continued dull and unchaneed quoted At 90 upper and
also dull and neglected. parties showing disposition 70
operate Rcnned quoted for spot and balance Of month
2sovsioss Rsssp.: pork - Ss b. is beef Y! g.s.
offered =. $l 3d. with bids Of sN % We hear Of sales OF
March SR: Old ess ' was seaay, with sales Of 50
bbs 81: So Bacon continued quiet b.. holders were
sessions We quote Long clear 7ao i'c.; short clear.
s..l & hear s5a & ' Ne %.. 100 on '0 ss- ; ass
account 1900 bosss oomprisins .. kinds private TERMS
ss S Ss ss 81 s. M 9sar
Sl2 for extra sis S5 for prime erces and
ss WAN .as SS Within he T range see q.
meats continued quiet, with the exception OF moderate
% % .eS iscq
bAc SIC. picked hams 9kc l0c do. shoulders &C.
0 MARKET os ws sna .n sSe aA%
steady sales loo erces z. &c for common Eye &c.
e, a. cUGr and a. for As9 % for
s.os-fSe market been les. active to-day, owing
been about 30 terces Of Carolina at &c. sc., 100 bags
rss0e = :nd dl r Sss sonSosd n
Former price,: Refined w: also dull. but hanged.
sMc fSr 10 sooS :. X &C. sSc good to prime re.
dnns Sc. Shs, tain 10 good grocery, ss skc. prm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

livery tbasis low mddng the sales have been foows
1900 At p 3lSc sou ss 800 at % i5l6c 500 at %
April 500 at % 3l6c 200 at 2c. ay 100 at 23c 100
nosies; sg 2sc 100 Ssc notice after i0th 4Oo q
sl6c, March, 200 at sac, 100 &sc 900 81 b i5Sc
APRIL 100 e q ssc so a. 2S 200 a. ss 7SS My 500
total $500 baes Grand total loloo bales Rates
70 foreign ports close as folowsTo Liverpool by .eam
Nd. BY SAIL 36d To Havre, by steam, 1c gold SAIL &c
70 HAMBURG by steam. 3D. compressed To- Bremen, BY
lc, gold. The receipts at the ports sum foows-
Galveston 63S New Orleans 1852 Mobile. l38; Savannah
1852; Charleston, ,156; Wilmington 215; Norfolk, b55
Baltimore, 1877 New York 49, Boston, l27. Total II ,sa
This day last week. lS7l2 This day last year. 23l We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

The are based on cotton running 10 quality not
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts Flour 4,256 bbls. wheat,
5000 bushes corn, 1900 $50 DO barley, 1850
do The -four market ruled dull but there change in
prices Business was small but could not have been much
increased by reduction Ia prices. The sales
$500 bbls including about 600 bbs Southern Corn
remained dull and nominal within the range OF quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
Remarks.

Owing to inclemency Of the weather.
Owing TO inolsmeacy Of tho wsathR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
Contractor. G.o ~ Time S....sS.'

LOVES BIDDER DUEC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

. year. :. Executed under chap 49, Law. of 1851.
years Executed under chap. s9e. l, Laws 1911
lsmon.hs Executed under chap ss7 Sec l. Laws of lsn
II wear Executed under chap Sta sec g. Laws of 1871
Executed under chap. b74 g. Laws Of 1871.
ycan -. Executsd under chap. Sa Laws Of ISL
IL years.. Executed chap. 57l 1871
Ii Executed under chap STA of 1871.
IL years Executed under chap. b74 Of 1871.
2 years.. Executed under chap 57t sec. Laws Of 1871
n years. Executed under chap 574 8, Laws Of ISL
months Executed authority granted Dept
i Executed under IL, chap. 3S, Laws Of 1870
! Executed under g. chap. 3ss, Laws Of 1870.
/ - Executed under g. chap. ys3, Laws of 1870
years. Executed under g. chap. 3, Laws OF e63
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14
NUMBER II.
Which the Human f?

The Dubuque (owa) Telegraph vouch.
es for the iolIowinz singular horse story:
Recently, a man, whose name we could
not learn. was seen vending his way up
Julien Avenue. leading mare by the
bride. lie was badly intoxicated, so
mitch so that he staggered, and it was
sometimes more than he could ~lO TO
maintain his equilibrium. The mare kept
close watch on his movements, and
whenever hc would come near falling,
she would grab his coat collar between
her teeth and hold him up. She did so
no less than dozen times in the pres
ence oi several interested spectatOts.-
The drunken man tell down in the street
once more, hut no sooner had he done so
than the animal grabbed the back Of his
coat and set him on his ieet again When
little beyond McNulty's house. the
owner of the mare met an acquaintance
who was also drunk. They entered into
conversation, and, while talking,
bumped against each other, and tho man
first alluded to fell He was Immediately
picked mp by the mare. and. just as soon
as she had finished her Job. she turned
around and let her heels lly in a savage
manaer, at he man who had knocked
her master down Fortunately her heels
missed the mark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14

What, no further said tho minute
hand to the hnur-hand of the time piece.
why, have been all around the dial
since we parted, and there are you just
one Ggure from the place where ! left
you" "And yet have done as much
work in the time rs you haye." answered
the hour. hand. ''Iow do you make that
out ?n asked the other. 49," was the
reply. "Ysur journey all around, and
mine from figure TO figure are each IN
hours value; all are not able 10 arrive at
the same conclusion with the same ease
and readiness. But this is no fault on
either side only when they who fancy.
because they are always in hustle, that
they are doing the work OF the whole
world. are mistaken, and plume them
selves on an Importance and superiority
by 10 means belonging TO them, i yQl
were to creep like me, the day would
last nobody knows how long, and ii !
were to galIop like you, 1t would be over
before it had well begun"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14
DRY B0thin0.

Regular bathing, so fur as the people
oi this country are concerned, is certain
ly habi, Of quite modern adoption
The fathers and mothers, and grandia.
thcrs and grandmothers of those who
have reached middle lie, seldom ba,hed,
except in The warm months of summer.
Their dwellings afforded no conveniences
for the act. II they felt the need al per-
forming it. As n general thing the health
was unaffected by this omission VIII,
was this Because of their occupations
and method OF living. They were active
workers, they wore but a small amount
OF clothing, they lived much in the open
air, and their dwellings were wilhe ut
stove ur furnace heat. II any one in these
DAYS will exercise in the open air, so that
each day he will pcrspire moderately and
il he viii wear thin under garments or
none at all. and sleep in cold room, the
functions ot the skin will suffer no imped-
iment If water is withheld Tor months. -
Indeed, bathing S not The only way in
which it, hcalthiul action can be main
tanned by those living under the conditions
at present existing. Dry friction over
the whole boIy once a day. or once in
two days. is often OF more service than
the application of water.
The reply of the centenarian, to
the inquiry, 10 what habit OF liIe he
attributed HE good health aad extreme
longevity, that he believed it due to rub.
bing himself all over with cob every
night" is significant OF m important
truth. II invalids and persons of low vi
taIity would use dry friction and DR..
Frankln's "air bath" every day for a con.
siderable period, we are confident they
would often be greatly benefited. Clean
illness is next to Godliness, no doubt, and
proper and judicious use of water is TO
be commended; but human beings are
not amphibions. Nature indicates that
the functions of the skin should be kept
in order mainly by muscular exercise, hl
exciting natural perspiraton by labor ;
and delicious as is the bath, and health
fu, under proper regulations, it is no
substitute for that exercise Of the body
without which all the functions become
abnormal. -Fireside Science
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14

Two Young men have recently been
expelled from Harvard university for dis
graceful conduct some OF our eX-
rhanees are moralizing over the cXpul-
ion and assuming that il i misfortune
because il is likely to change The current
n their lives. We trust il will Up TO
this lime The current seems To have beeu
flowing in th" wrong direction. From
This current. out of which they have now
been thrown. bruised and bleeding. but
moi hopeless, they may no get into the
current that will bring them back to tho
position from which they have been
swept. There was 10 hope for them
where they were, but now there IS
chance which they may improve TO adj
vantage; and il any other young men,a
collage. at the desk. behind the counter,
beside the bench. or driving q cart, have
got into the wrong c"rrent, the quicker
they get out of il. or are pulled out oI it,
The better: Anything is preferable than
the current that is sweeping to ruin so
many who might be among the best OF
our young men.
Are there not many in danger, though
it is not realized by their friends or them
selves, who might be saved by being
thrown into new current ?-B0ston
Trdreler
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14
Come Dozen, Father.

Some one has paraphrazed the song,
"Dear Father, Come Home" AS follows:
Oh, father, dear father, come down with
the stamps, my dressmaker's bill is un-
paid she sail she would send it right
home nom the shop, as soon as the floun.
ces were made. My now dress from
is down in the ball, the boy will not leave
without pay Eve nothing to sport with
Can't 60 TO the ball, so please send the
shop-boy away Come down come
down! Please, father, dear father, come
down! Oh, hear the sweet voice of thy
child, who cries in her room all alone;
oh, who could resist her most pitiful
tears? So, father, with stamps you'll
come down. Oh, father, dear father,
come down with the stamps, my curls
are not fit to be seen-ihe hairdresser said
he would not do them up unless could
pay him iiiteen---he only asked twenty to
give n new set, and take lhe old hair in
exchange besides, pa, my waterfalls
awfully rough, and SO my back hair will
look strange. Come down come down
come down! Please, father, for Britain
come down!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14

Leap Year." Elsie continued, when
ladies may offer their hands to gentlemen
Earnest, will you take mine ?"
Elsie, you would not mock me. You
arc young, beautiful, wealthy. What
am l?"
"What you are to Others" said Elsie" Z"
''let the universal love and respect you
meet testify. What you are 10 me, can
never tell you. You love me :, Earnest P"
"With my whole heart :"
"Let your love then read mine"
80, Elsie, darling can it be true P
You love me-blind, helpless, useless
"Hush !"
You are my eyes, my fingers, my in.
spiralion ~
Then, said Elsie, merriIy, "you will
have meP have no answer yet"
Doctor Rodney stole softly away, bless.
ing them in his heart, as he did audibly
when the wedding day came. For they
were married. and the honeymoon has
not yet waned. GOdey'S Lady's Book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14

DoEs EDUCATION PAY? Lord Derby
the other day mentioned an anccdote
which, priDaa taci>. seems to show that
education is yalueless. At gathering
in Australia not long since, four people
met, three ct whom were shepherds on
sheep farm. One of these had taken
degree at Oxford, another al Cambridge,
and II third at German University. The
fourth was their employer, a squatter,
rich in hocks and herds, but scarcely able
to read and write, much less to keep bis
own accounts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14
Familiar Lore.

Perhaps there is no period so pleasant
among all the pleasant periods OF love-
making as that in which the intimacy be-
tween the lovers is so assured, and the
coming event SO near as to produce and
endure conversation about the ordinary
little matters of life; what can be done
with the limited means ut their disposal;
how that ife shall be begun which they
shall lead together; what idea each has
of the others duties what each will re.
nounce Tor the other. There was true
serse OF the delight of intimacy in the
girl who declared that she had nevel low
ed her lover so well AS when she had told
him how many pairs of stockings she had
got. Ii is very sweet to gaze at the stars
together, and it is sweet to sit out among
the hayeocks. The reading of poetry out
of the same book, with brows all close
and arms all mingled, is very sweet the
pouring out Of the whole heart in written
words, which the writer knows would be-
ridiculous 10 any one but the dear one to
whom they are sent, is very sweet; but
tor the girl who has made shirt for the
man she loves, there has come moment
in the last stitch of it, sweeter than any
stars produced. .-AnthOny Trollope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-14

Addison. in tie Spectator, tells OF a
man who was re- arkabIe among his ace
quaintancc- for his neglect OF his person
al appearance, but vi ho, contrary to the
common practice, when he had married,
oecame exceedingly nice. a friend ask
Il, how it came about?" and he re.
piled, II have married nice and refined
woman whose dirty it i, TO love me, and
wish . make it as agrceajl> as pos
>ible" A benevolent regald to the wife
should make the husband rs careful as
lover C0ngregati0Hali1.