davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

o,I, ",''E liEADoUARTERs.-Thc following
s;" S.s nave reported at Police Headquarters
IN" Yesterday: Franklin Pierce Lacey hail
ill., 5 from ashlngton, arrested as suspicious
,n "::.aI e was discharged upon promise to
u u:. me city; Richard Burke, arrested on com
as'n' Vi George Y. Seavcr, charged with an
n,;' S"P' upon the life of complainant, was dis
'"'S>cu' us the charge was not sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

&c. FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP--A largo
E:a two story FRA NJ 4 HOUSE, with STORE
HU)M attached, ut llcrndon station, Fairfax CO.,
on the Washington and Ohio H. r., within one
hours ride Of tho city. Garden spot, containing
II acres. Terms easy. Address or inquire for
g. NJ. WHlPPLE, 10 18th ST., bet. Il md H.
Washington, ID. &. my N-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

~. FOR RENT-A COM PORTABLE WU-
S:S STORY DWELLING TO u 20. tenant
tn; n 1t viii be Moderate Apply on t prem
isos, ISL Is ing street jc I7-tJyl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

UNpRECEDENTED.
UNSURPASSED.
UNrARA ILEi.ED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24
DIsO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

For Coughs and Colds for both old and young
and FOR Consumptives in both incipicnt and a!-
yarccd stages of the disease, we rave never
known remedy IT, become 50 rapidly and Ia
vor,bIv known rs the abovc valuable medicine
Our sales of il IRE constantly largely increasing
anI we curnest!y recommend lrinI OF il by MI
afflicted with any Lung Complaints. We have
always on hand large stock, and Mrc prepared
to supply both Druggists and G"!lnlry hcrch'htS
mattcr with Ell ,tnmer's card inserted, furnished
Gratis to the tralc upon application to the I'M
!"rsgncd. JAN " ~ ~ w.
ieA NO. I'D hing ST., IAeAAheIEl' w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

SilEL Y Is AND COZ NTER$ OVERFLOW
ING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

Opened TODAY.
" Hosiery Gloves n fine line Of Corsets;
Crash, Irish Linens, Towel, ut Nil prices, good
assortment OF !3l"Mcne,l and Brown ohcetlhgS,
with other desirable goods, by
IN III 81 X ing street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24
EiiH.4.sSHI.f'G G0DUS.

MAGNIFIED!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24

II ass LIE Es Fs q Z I'll y &c =
Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-24
s"SsT :S.IE. T., OK l9E.E-T.

WmrrcDton, Va. ic .i-eoLs CONS. oil
, 1873-11-24

Tho value Of water, which is usod principally
for bathing, Washing clothes, sailing hoats, and
to como e1tont for drinking purposea
in this part Of the country, and which
ia ae FREQ rs tho air, Is not properly nppre-
ciated among ua. In Colorado, it has
q staple value. Tie Greeley (Col.) Tribune,
in answer to aovoral colonization projects, says
immigrants must not expect TINT thoy can at
once become poaaesaed Of large and valuable
farms. They can secure vast acreage at CON-
paratively small cost, but cultivation ia n.ces-
sari1y confined to few acreB whero water-riehss
are owned In common, as with colonies. There
aro memberships in tho Greeley Colony which
can be bought, but no wator-righta. Water to
cover oighty acroa during tho Whole aeason Is
said to be worth AZ much as $500. Tho sum Of
$3.50 has boon paid for share IN wator-rghts,
this aharo furnishing not moro than enough to
water twonty acras., It is tho opldlon OF tho
Tribune that Colorado farm Of forty acres will
Hsl for 95, 600 In ton years, Il auro Of water. In
that section Of tho country, water is moro valuable
than land.
, 1873-11-24

The freedom Of the press in Germany, aa COM
pared with that in thla country, is shown by
recent case which occurred ut Bonn. The caso
: was that Of tho manager OF the Dentsche Reichs-
zelsung, published in that city, who, whom sum-
moned by the public prosecutor, refused to dis
oloHe the name Of person who had written q
violent article in his paper against DR.. Reinkons,
tho BaVarian Old Catholic Bishop. The local
Court Issued adecree Furnishing tha manager for
contu1aaey, and tho Supreme Tribunal Of
Bavarla confirmed the decree, 60 that the up
pe!lant is likely to remain in prison until he do.
cides to disclose the name OF the writor in dues-
ton. It will be remembered that only q fcw
weeks ago. an attempt OF tho Brooklyn Court to
punish Mr. sbanks, tho city editor Of tho New
York Tribune, under similar ciroumatances,
faj1ad
, 1873-11-24

William Baxtor, tho author Of tho Int1lana Tcn-
peranco bill, ia n man whose example should bo
universally commended. Tho friends of temncr.
ance in indianapolis having recently toudorad
him complimentary banquet, In honor Of Lis
aervioes in the cause Of temperance, le bus
made very vigorous protest againsst IT, owing
to tho atringonoy Of tho titnes aud thp nooosuity
Of making somo provision for tho. poor this
wintcr. The nun who will thus roful,o tin on-
portuntty of glorfying himself aud being g1ort-
hed, and aitting down to good suppor in the
operation, without any expense to himself, is u
rara auis In theso ttmes, and tho fact also
Shows that temperance ia not hil only good
quality.
, 1873-11-24

President, orton Of the Western Union Tole-
graph Company, is determined that Postmaster
General crcswell shall not carry his Gover1,-
mont telegraph schome through Congress- in de-
[ault OF any warnings he may givo. Ho is
prepared to show that the cost Of
teegraphing in this country, under tho
present system Of private enterprisc ia loas than
In European countries, In which tho business is
conducted BY the Government. By means Of
special travelling agents, he has collected during
tue summer mass Of other facts inconsistent
With the Postmaster Genoral's theories, aud will
present them to Congress- ut its next session,
, 1873-11-24

Tho smallpox ia making Huch fearful raYagos
tn Cleveland that tho Board Of Health In. boon
compelled to adopt special precautions to provopt
its spread. Ono Of these precautionary moas-
uros Is tho appointment Of physician for each
ward in tho city, whose duty it Is to vaccinato
tho people III Ills ward. A resolution has also
boon adopted that each district physician shall
display upon the door Of his oflioe q card bear
ing tho inscription "Froo Vaccinations" and
that tho Office shall DO kept open two hours each
day for that purpose. slmilnr precautions hayc
"lso beon taken in Buffalo and other cltios
who're tho disease is now rigging, What aro wc
doing In Chicago? We have no desire to un-
necessarily alarm people, but the fact is indubita-
bio that tho disease exists hero, md is Liable to
increase. and TO arc rapidly approaching tho
aoason when 1t always rages with most violence.
Prompt action may avort my serious results.
There ia no danger that intelligent people will
not tako care Of themselves, hut the poor and IT,
norant classoe, who do not know how to tako
caro- Of themselves, arc the ones most exposed
to It, and somo provision should bo mado for
them immediately.
, 1873-11-24

Tho General Council OF the Intornationals has
just promulgated ita platform in Ill official man.
ner. The platform demands that the Govern
msnt shall auporvise land on basia Of strict
equality that the currency Of tho nation shall
be issued by the Government nlone aud boar no
interest; that thero ahall be complete noc!al and
political equality; that all officers shall be
elected directly by tho people; that tho Govorn-
meut shall have charge OF all public works
md administer thom ut coat price, mud
that tho Government shall also conduct all
branches Of uRoful industry, and thus furnish
employment for al. Tho platform Is In some
respects oxcol!ont. but thero Is ono insuperable
objootion which stands in its way. The only
timo at whloh such O platform could DO made
practical has boon indicated In tue Bor,pturoa ~
tho Millennium. When the Intoruntiouals, thoro-
foro, happen to 500 lamba and lions lying down
togothor, aud the Cuban Volunteers, tor instance,
beating their swords Into plon-shnrcs, it will be
= good tl.no for thom to introduce their platform
With Bomo hopes of its general adoption.
, 1873-11-24

It ia MI interesting question which has come
up in Judge Dlodgott'e Court on q motion that
the Manufacturers National Bank Of this CITY
shall DO adjudgcd bankrupt. Tie Hon. G. 3. Law
reneo, on the part Of tho bauk maintains that
though the National Bankruptcy act WAS passed
subsequently to tho passage Of tho National
Currency act it was not tho intention of Con-
gross to repeal thcreby tue provisions Of the lat
ter law as regards the adjustment Of the affairs
Of insolvont National Danka. He contends that
the affairs of D National Bank can only DO wound
up under tho National Currency act, which pro-
vidos Tor voluntary liquidation or the appoint
mont Of q Receiver by the Comptroller Of tho
Currency, who has also tho power Of removal.
Judge Lawrence presented on Saturday several
discrepancies in the adjustment under tho Cur
renoy Act and tho Bankrupt law. The case Ia to
be further argued by counsel during tic present
week, and, rs It ia tho first timo re believe, that
the iasue has ever been presented, tho decision
will DO Of special interest. The real question at
issue Is whether or not National Banks cen,
upon default Of payment, he thrown into bank-
ruptoy, go that their affairs can bo adjusted In
court.
, 1873-11-24

obodlont wifo to his own brutal inatincta and
deola1od parsinony, and 1t Ia in tho interest Of
common humanity thatllo should rocoivo tho full
measure Of punishment which, tho Inv provides.
It haa long boon known tint tho crime of abor-
tEon Ii regarded too lightly in domestic oircloH,
and that It ID not among tho outcnsts nor tho
quaoks alono that tic practico ia common. 4
vory smnll proportion Of tho exposures como
from tho domestic cireto, but this Is bcoauBo
there Is less likelihood Of investigation
in such casoa. But tho death Of Mira.
Hill shows that thoro iB no guarantee
Of immunity from exposure because tho
orimo ia committed in tho marriage stato.
Society sadly moods tho warming that this case
affords, and 1t is to bo hoped that tho crme can
bo mado 40 porilouB that selfish husbands, giddy
wivos. and unacrupulous phynloianH will DO de-
tered to creator extent than at present from
meeting tho possible consequences Of the crlrno
Of abortion.
, 1873-11-24

wore qn'ot md '5o higher at so1fo per gallon.
l'@ao lfoghts "uro dull and nominal. Flour
WIS loss aotlvo mud oaslor at st. 25@5.75 for good
hPfhg o1traB Whoat was less active, and ITO
lo"or' clouing at s1'o5 casll mud st0356 nollor
Deoe'nbor. Corn was quiet mud 1S@11o highor,
closing ut do cnsll and 1890 ncllor December.
o@ts were moro acttvo and ,'4@gao lowor, cloang
NJ ol>ac cash or seller Docolnber. 1tyo waH quiet
a'ld firm at o5@o511c. Dar1oy was dull and
castor, closing at S1.33@1,3 for No. 2, and 0io
for No.a. Live hogs wero moro quot but
pricos wero firmly sustained. at 93.70@4.1o for
common to oxtra Cntllo md sllocp wero inac-
two mud nominally unchanged.
, 1873-11-24

from tho Bavarinn peasants at 10 per aent, and
WHO shortly after collapsed, aro likely to provo a
aontoe OF rollof to hor humorous .crolitors,
s'hco sho Inns boon condemned to ponal soryi-
tado' ter stock Of jowolry haB been aataloguod
anu placed 'lnaor tho hammer by tle Govern
mont. Tho fair awinllor required for ,hor por-
7onal ndornmont only seven watches, fifty-two
rings fourtoon brooches, eight motla1MonB. two
bracelets. four cl'ans, tlroo crosuos, aud largo
and ehoiee collection Of gold studs, botllina,
"asot-pont'anta, mud other trinkots, MI OF Which
VIII no" 60 to tile rollof Of lor victtma, thus
showing that oven fo'ualo vanity may now and
then subservo useful purpose.
, 1873-11-24

mi1sod to the arbitration Of impartial umpires |?
Can nc afford to do loaa In the caao OF Spain
than NO required from Great Britatn7 Shall wo
o1poBo ourselves to tho accusation Of boing
bully to tho weak md 3 snpplanb TO tho strong
Was our policy Of International arbitration do
clarod by fear, and is It to 10 abandoned whom
our adversary is second or third ratio power?
lilo American poop1o cannot afford to place
themselves in such position before tho world;
and yet that wl1l DO our position II no hars!lly
rush Into war againat Spain, without afrordng
hor tho aarno means Of making rodrosa aud COM
pennation that no accorded to Great Britain.
, 1873-11-24

Tho Billiard Tournament ia nogf over. and
connofsscura and admirers Of tho ga,no will have
to hunt up aome othor mode Of am,,sing them
aolvee, ind tho general public will RIO longer bo
compelled to distract It's hoad with tho technical
descriptions Of the mannor in which the knlchte
Of tho green cloth hayo pushed BALI, about for
tho last week or two, The most distressing fea-
turo OF the tournament ie TINT mono Of the flyo
prizos go to Chicago players. This tooms to set
t'o tho fact pretty conclusivcly that, although,
Chicago can do everything also, sl,e can't play
billiards,
, 1873-11-24

According to comparative statement Of tho
nasal prowess Of the sovoral European nations
recently mado by tho Cologne Gazette, Spain
ranks seventh in tho list. England comes first,
Ind t8. In reality, more than = match for all the
others combined. Then, in tho order named,
come Russia. Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Turkey, Spain, and the Netherlands. Tho naval
force OF Spain consists Of seven plated frigates
Of D, e,aoo-horae-power and LAG guns, in addition to
coaat-aaot Of three turreted ships Of 1900
horsepower, carrying nine guns. There il
difference Of opinion rs to whether Spain's late
diilcultioa 1t home havo had the OBJECT Of
strengthening the condition Of her existing navy
pr Of weakening 1t.
, 1873-11-24

Through Admiral Polo, tho Spanish Minister
at Washington, tho spanish Government makos /,
direct donia1 Of tho report Of violence offered
Minister sicklos. Those hostile demonstrations
which wore no graphically described, md did 40
much to influence feeling In this country,
hal, according to those official adyices, no
existence. There wns somo ill-ailyisod tnlk. TIM
Government admits, by tho Opposition tousnals
OF Madrid, but It was promptly suppressed.
Tho British Minister At Madrid l.as aad d
protractod conference with President Cas-
tolar, but nothing ia published of ita
objects or results. An auspicious fact is
TINT recourse to arbitration which has boon
suggested III this country ia nlso mentioned with
approval at Madrid. Dispatches from TINT city
go 40 far as to namo tho umpire iu Emperor
William. II this il Indicative Of tie fooling Of
CASTELAR, md his Government, thon thoro can bo
little fear TINT lie will allow himself to bo hurried
into war
, 1873-11-24

The later developments Of tho Cuban massacre
do not justify the warlks attitude which WAS
30 hastily assumed In this country. It la now
said to DO definitely aacertaincd that Gen. Ryan
had made contract With the Cuban insurgonts,
by which 10 uas to roceivo $40, 600 In gold II he
hhould succeed In landing his mon aud arms In
Cuba. Il this Ia truo, 1t takca tho romance out
Of Con. nyan'a case. A patrlotia ono thing and
spcoulator another. a horo for pay has
never been regarded with groht dcal of adn,i-
ration, and II Gen. Ryan was professional
hllbuatcr, carrying aid to tho Cuban insurgenta
for money, aa ho might have carried 1t to tho
spaniards. II. they had needed It, for a like
consideration, wo can begin to eavo
some OF our aympathy and resentment for q
moro trying emergency. II = Government may
not protect itself attor its own fashion against
men who aid In rebellion for pay, thon tloro Ia
certainly no condition Of things In which 1t may
assert it's authority ovor lts own territory With
out courting tho interference OF foreign Powers.
Wo may deprecate the manner adopted by tho
epaniarda for protecting themselves against
raiders; but unlaaH this manner Ia 30 barbarous
"a to DO utterly obnoxious to the whole civilized
world, mud to call for the armed interference Of
the cIyillzod Powers on thts ground 1t Ia not
roasonablo protext for war.
, 1873-11-24

It may not b. inappropriate to call tho atten-
ton, just At this time, Of the members OF tho
General Assembly to the decision Of the su-
preme Court Of California, to tho effect TINT =
tax on mortgagos, whero the land mortgaget is
also taxed, ia double taxation, aud is unconstitu-
tional. The decision OF the Court ia summed up
In tho closing paragraph OF the opinion, which
reads as follows:
conclude. therefore, that tax On loans made in
the usual course OF business Il paid by the borrower
and II the deht be secured by mortgage 10 aao pays
tho tax on the mortgagcd property He is twice taxed
once on the property, and onco on tho debt which
the property rcpresonta,-an yet no new value has
been created by the tranaaoon. Ho no richer and
has no more property than he had before; and II The
money which he received from tho lcnder ro.uano In
hls hnnds, 1t is also taxed. II the money has passed
into the possession Of another taxpayer It Is taxed In
his hands, 10 that tho property aud the money arc
each separately taxed; md II tho mere promise or
obligation OF tho borrower to repay the money Is also
ta1ed aud the tax Ia paid by him, It at be- 1t ia
clear that he has been twice taxe On tho aa,no yno
or snb}sctmater This ia violauou Of that clause Of
tho Cohattuon which requires that taxation shall bo
equal and uniform, md that property shAl be taxed In
proportion to Its value. When the mortgaged prop
erty has once paid is tax, It has discharged ita full
obligation to tho State, and the Of 1t cannot and
in Justice ought not to b subjected to another tax
merely because 10 hss borrowed sun OF money for
which tho property "a pledged "a a security.
, 1873-11-24

Tho statement Is now mado that there woro
alxtoon British subjects among tho mon executed
by tho Spanish authorities Mt santiago do Cuba
to about half that number of AMERICANS, It
appears, also, that the British officials voro
troatod ab contcmptuously as tho representatives
Of tho United States Burriel, tho Governor,
rofusod to rocognizc the protest Of tho British
Vioe"Consul, and 1ikowiso declined to consider
tho request Of tho British Commodore at Jamai-
ca, that tho execution Of tho English aubfoots
should bo deforred until he could communicate
With tho authoritioa in porson. II these ststc-
monss bo correct, England has as much cauao for
Wat as tho United statos, and her history shows
that she haa mover boon slow to assort her
rights and mnintain thom. Yet Nc hayo
hoard mono Of the rumors Of war from Great
Britain that have been go industriously epread
aboutin this country. Tho only atop takon by the
British Government 80 far has bcen to protest
against further executions Of British subjects,
and to instruct the representatives OF tho Coy
ornment In Cuba to Investigate tho Virgiaius
affair thoroughly. It would have been we'll II
our own Government had proceeded with like
dolfborasion. Thore would not in that case. have
been tho waElike feeling which now oxtsts both
in Spain and this country, and tho United statos
Minister at Madrid would not have boon throat
oned with violence. Tho British Government ia
evidently deHirous Of satisfying itscH that 1t has
casus oelh before it makes any hostile mani
festations. Tho attitude Of tho people Of Eng
land in this affair has boon much mora dirnifaa
and consistent than our own; aud no cannot
aow reasonably talk Of interference On tho
ground Of humanity without frat consulting
Great Britain.
, 1873-11-24
LANNON'S LIFE or LINCOLN.

|
| srn1SaF1EIn, Ill.,, Nov. 20, 1879.
70 tho Editor of Tho Chicago Tribune:
Sin: ought, perhaps, before thip time ia
have noticed your illusions to mvssr IN connac.
ton with Lamon'a lin of 1,inoo,n pr,1ot.
business ana natural reluctance to address tha
public on this subject before was quite ready,
prevented it. mny have much to nay in tho
future, but at present coune rnvna]t tn tha fol-
lowing. 1'''@A - %A'' A'1
tsrst-You have frequently, rs I am informed,
alleged that I WAS one Of the authors Of Col,
Lannon'S "Life Of Lincoln" an mt oua ,of m
authors. You have once. twicc or oftomor - nsG s'T
an ,n1otmea' a'arnaod that the attentive reader
might detect Its pages the work OF throe Dis
tinct hands. You mover detected any wort, Of
mine III tho book oxccnt ouotations fro,r ,,,a,,-
oua vrttinoa ,vh;o,, t1,a 5s .1un' p'es1-
d;soro.;a 49, .t ~ .o .uo au.oot aue A. nis own
tho proper credit. I'M responsible tor moth
ing In the book which In mt arnr.ea1v conn1oa
with nv natfo "a authority s'~~
Gcond-I sa6 six or scven of tba oor,iost
chapters Of the book before they we're ere printed. .
facts they containad wan s1hittad e. rahu ~ shv
ri rn,non a vosy nartaet so H9oy
Lnooln's carly ufe, ~ far ~ thay want ~ and Mtf
aatd 10. How much has been stricken ken out a Of
those chapters. do not know. BIT this was ii
Of and Sa 1 Upon tt5
gave 10 op{nionr / noyor saw tho ' balsns'e "rf NJ
tho book or any part Of It. Until It wa nrb.
liehed and torote no 4oord or line or No book.
or the l0th ohnpter / nm 81 lnnoo"nt @ t'I nv
any man, except that part Of tho mstcrials tor
to Col. La1non. Tho sketch there giyen If MI.
Linooln's religious Yioms is true to tho letter.
H. 1Sbos sa sosa sss f TIp tse pubsson
, 1873-11-24

a singular controversy has arisen In Omaha
bstwoon tho Union Pacific Railroad Company
and tho Pullman Palace-Car Company, which has
at last got into the COURTS The controversy
grows out Of tho faot that the Shaping Car Com
pAny allows passenger who has but ono rail-
xoAd ticket to appropriate whole section, aud
sometimes an entlro drawing-room. This faot
coming to tho knowledge Of tho Union Pacific
Superintendent, he demanded that no sleeping
oar should 60 over the road unless the diagram
was first exhibited to him, and It WAS shown that
tho car WAS necessary for tho accommodation Of
paasengors. The respective parties have taken
their claims into court. The sleeplug.car Com
pany apparently have tho right Of the question
On their aide. So long rs thoy pay 40 much per
bsr for the privilege OF having it hauled, 1t is
difficult to zee why tue road Ia not obliged to
haul 1t whether 1t Ia full or empty.
, 1873-11-24

Wo hnyo spared the readers OF The TnrpuHr
the disgusting "details Of the evidence beforo tho
coroner's inquest upon the remaina Of HRS.
Mary Hil, whose doath was ocoasionod BY m
abortion. The result Of the inyastIRatiou is that
DR.. Earl has beon held for trial On tho charge Of
procuring tho abortion, aud h1r. Hiu the hus-
band OF tho murdered woman. "a An ACCESSORY
before tho fact. The notion Of tho Coroner's
Jury, whatever may DO the result Of tho trial. is
In every way commondable. Every such verdict
is calculated tooheok tho reoklosanoss with vh,ch
those human hutcheries nre pxaotloed. In thu
present case, there Ia no doubt that IN abortion
was committed, aud that it led to the death of
tho victim. The evidence before tho Coronor
implicated tho tno mon hold for trial eufflciontlv
to warrant THAR commitment. II proved to be
guilty. their conviction and punishnout vii,
servo to deter othors from committing tho same
crime. If not convicted, tho caac "a II now
stands will teach brutiah husbands and modIonl
Quacks an important leanoa. The doad Mrs.
Hill asems to have been bu]liel into tho abor-
tton (whether aho performed tho operation her-
self or submitted to 1t at tho hands OF d profess
alonal butoher) by husband, who declared that
"ho would not support three chlldron," thero
being alrcady two In the house, and who &C.
cordlng to tho evidence, insisted TINT his wife
should take "modloino," and told ler to buy =
sharp instrument to procure tho abortion. Thia
eeoma to mako him an ACCESSORY before tho foot,
In tho eyes OF tho Law, and the chief criminal In
tho eyes Of humanity, no matter how or By
whom tho abortion WAS committed. The eyl-
donco goes to show that It WAS not
L terror OF collaborating that inducod
Mrs. Hill to cousont to IN abortion,
but simply . doference to hor husbands low
'elasbness. There Ia no punishment coln,nou-
suEato with the orimo Of man who thus do.
ibarasaly 1sopAsdl2ss ths LIE ot q leytns md