davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

DOES 1T PAYP-A Minnesota ex-
change svys, that "Twelve years ago
A. j. Miller, of Mazzeppa, was cutting
cord wood for living, Now he has
500 acres of land and has 1000 bushels
of wheat to sell. Ho thinks farming
pays.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

IT appears that for the first seven
months Of the year 1873, seventy -four
per cent. of our total trade by water
has been carried in foreign vessels. 1t
is the policy and the effect of a social
led protective tariff to destroy the
commercial shipping of the country,
and give over all our trade with for
eign countries to foreign ships,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
DIED

this village on the s9th of No
Vember, of Consumption, Mrs. Matilda N. :,
wife of Joseph Gledhill. aged "a years.
Mrs. G. suffered with the disease of which
she died, for nearly two years. and during all
that long time bore patiently her ahiiction. ShO
was kind and loving wife and mother, an af-
sectiOnate daughter. and kind and Obliging
neighbor. She leaves husband and two infant
children, a BROTHER sister and aged sEAther, to
mourn their sad bereavement
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

A Washington letter gives the fol-
lowing programme as the work, for
Congress at its present session: -.
1. Settlement of the Spanish-C Cuban
complication. $50 gat -sls
2. Revising the financial system.
8. The revision of the Tariff, with
the probable resumption of the duty
on Tea and Coffee. 81 ia a4ags
4. Revise the Bankrupt laws. ,e,s
5. Cheap transportation. a asI
6. Refunding the Cotton Tax. isziI
Z. Disposition of the Alabama
awards. sIel
s. Considering the statutes of the
Mormons and SUPPRESSION of polygamy.
8. Scheme. for postal Telegraphsand
postal Savings Banks.
10. Investigating the Louisiana
muddle. ls5tis
IL. Propositions to assume the debts
of the Southern States. u sIi, f-fa
II. The Treatment in transito OF emf
grants. 80 sas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

IT is now said that the Virginius
will be delivered to the United States
about the 18th inst,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
DMTN1srRAroR,s SALE OF REA

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE-In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Portage County, Ohio, we will
offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the Goth day of December, 1878,
att O'Clock p. NJ +, ON the premises, the follow
ing descril ell real estate. situate in the County
of Portage and State of Ohio, to wit:
Bounded and described as follows: Commenc-
ing at the n. (. corner of land owned bY David
Barnard on lot IA; thence north on lot lines to
the S. E. corner of lands of B. L Case on lot 15
thence west IS chains and S25S links; thence
south to lot line; thence west to land owned by
Thomas Hough; thence south on said Hough's
west line to land owned by David Barnard,
aforenamed; thence east on said Barnard'S
oorth line to the place of beginning, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, more or less; and
subject to the dover interest of Adelia Col
ton, widow of r. B. COlGonr~ deceased. APP
praised at $500.
Terms of sale:-0ne- half in hand; one-fourth
in one year, and one-fourth in two years nom
the day of sale, with interest. Tho payments
to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. 1 b, CLARK.
H B. CAMP,
Adm'rs of the estate of r. b. Cotton, deceased
ROotstown, Ohio, Nov 2S, 1873. 2T4-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
Lath Pine Shingles For Sale!

First class Lath Pine shingles for Sale cheap
Enquire of W. r. ALCORN, a few doors east OF
Merits s Riddles Carriage Works, or j. c. LONG
at A. & G. w. Ry. Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
ACHEAP HOMEt

The house and lot of the late Valentine Her
III, deceased, situate Il few rods south of the
corpora, ion limits. Is offered for sale at low w
ureS and on easy terms. There are two and Sd
100 acres of land IN the lot, With an abundance
OF good Truit aud an excellent oiStern on i'll
For particulars, apply TO ID, G. DAY or al
dross \; L. \ A. w. hERIFF, Rolersviile. Sans
Nov. Is, 1915. s5S-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
Meeting of the Portage County Medical
Society.
DIR. WAGGoNER's OFFICE.
December 4th, 1873.


December 4tb, 1873.
Society convened, and in the ab-
sence of President and Vice-Presi-
dent DR.. Belding was chosen President
pro tenn.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read, corrected and approved.
Reports of cases brought out very
interesting clinic. DR.. Leonard, a
case of fracture of the metacarpal
bone of the right hand. DR.. E. w.
Price, two cases-one an abnormal
development in an infant-a singular
case of malformation of the lower
part of the bowels. No such cases
found in the books. DIR. Waggoner,
some cases of malignant diphtheria.
The society spent considerable time
in the discussion of different kinds of
injuries by different kinds of instru-
ments. invited by the report of DR..
Prices second case-a man injured by
falling on the tine of hay fork.
Essayists for the next meeting, Drs,
Shiveley and J. Price.
Meeting adjourned to meet al the
office of DR.. Leonard, on the first
Thursday. of January, 1874
A. w. ALooRN, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PREsSl
sAmgEID HARRIS EDITOR AND puBtrsHrn.
Innururation Of eovernor Aren.

BAvrNSA. THURSDAY. DEC. II. 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
Snow is five inches deep at Omaha.

E. B.EsnrLnAN, Seeretqry. - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

The outstanding 1egal-tenders on
Saturday amounted to s369.5I7, ,3I8!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

M Very respectfully, yours,
- JOHN g. THOMPSON.
, 1873-03-16

didn't get any butter" The friends thought
they had better dine elsewhere, and the lady
thought 80, too, but she taught that boy that
the way OF the transgrcssor was hard before
evening.
A baker heard that super-hent would cure
his wife's gont, and forthwith chucked her in his
oren- Her gout doesn't trouble her my more,
but it is thought the fire must have annoyed her
bit, before she wns burned to death
two young men, named Andrews and Nor
ton, have been sentenced by Delaware court to
receive fifteen laAhes each for "burking" " an
other young fellow named Hauua- On with their
shirts! So much for burking Hamm t-6h1.ks-
peare.
British Nimrod (wllo has shot tigers in India,
and lions in South Africa y" The fact is, Herr
Muller, TINT don't care much for sport unless
it contains the element Of danger" German
Eimrod-'' Ach zo2 you arc won't Of tain
cher? !? Den you should gom and shood nit me
W, only do oder tay shoodos my broder-in-law
in de shdomag !"
"A few weeks ago. q gentleman Who had lost
his nose was invited out to tea. s Ny dear. "
said the good old lady Of the house to her little
daughter, s' want you to be very particular and
make no remark about Mr. jenkins nose. ~
Gathercdaround the table, everything WAS going
well the c'lild peepcd about, looked rnther puz-
zled, and at last startled the table: *s Ma. why
did you tell me- to say nothing about Mr. Jenk~
ms nose he hasn't got any"
, 1873-03-16

Your place Is not there"
"Ah! but loved hint" .pleaded Nine. Du,
four, with unconscious pathos. Whatever
"Take her away" said Kate, STORMY. " She
has stood between us long enough"
:" They shall not take mol" abe screamed; ; but
A1r. Plumstead bent over her quickly aad, be-
| fore she we'll knew that he had taken her hands
in his, ho had slipped on = pair OF handouts,
| and had her at his mercy.
Loosen his craYat, throw water in his face,
and keep him quiet when he recovers; and
don't fret, madam to the poor mother, who
WAS weeping violently on the other side, said
the detective, as he prepared to pass out, ieay-
ing them with the boy lying as if dead on tho
| noor with no moro apparent concern than II Ne
had knocked over rabbit. It was all IN tho
erages-andh he knew he had not killed him.
"Now, thon, my benuty," he laughed, turn
| ing to the poor wretch alternately covering and
raving in his grasp, '',to your house, if you
please and then We will get our little business
So he passed out through the village, so TAR
consenting to appearances as to cover with
shawl the golden head that had so lately borne
itself in triumph, and which was now go bitterly
ahased, and to conceal tho cruel handcuffs tlat
shone among the bracelets on her wrists. sho
WAS prize worth taking, and he was pleased
with his days work.
Years passed, and Kate Hyalop, for all hoE
n:t1' as;at- 1.Ya1. &. ~n1ad iii, a roJ ~
iron. i'A and t'i2s Rsspt T in the way Of virtue By
se7elat 1nai knem NJ . olnent ara ., rosead mead-
aeS' ama' We1tsr Hnd ;rn-nroond eod @~s~o
nau ,,ans1nro,r n1d and thae
hea1tbreak OF his about him, was living in Lon
uon IL ~ i;tti " ss ,.s enoug1'
snd - 6ax 1artad ~ ~ nns Wy,
hope. His father aud mother we're dead, and he
had made no new friends. The only interest ho
tor;aa - ihasa ia ";o;taa ponstantt. ~ not.t
~ too vnndarad II shont 10 ianas 'n4a ooustan ~
nrart, .I, e 1;a aeuus ~ io"et nauts o1
1pnothnd ha oM1d .as ", snatoy hy ~ .fSnansl9s ms
.nova ne honin sauates, always searching,
he s;na never .; oogo; overlook. hs search became
90, h.au ~ mononlanla u'' WIN I'm pug ne never
sam h6a., tnp "1nian h; ~ sougnt, tnougn day oy
uay & 40 salo 20 n1mseIInoW 1, Tue moment had
s9le1y cpne; 10 %ouia una 1er To-Day and
, 1873-03-16
HUM0R.

n
a maiden speech AsA papa.
"a woman VINO earned her friend letter
without looking at the post-1nark Was blind from
bl1th; H.,
--Ine genIleman so o1ten spoken OF II novels
VINO f1Veted people WIN hs gaze, mas ootainec
employment N ool!et manu1actoIT, i!T, With extra
pay, On sccoan1 W. o. n'9 ~ a'ceuEha ha+ 1eety-
,7o4uIe-", "hy, 9at, Mnat are you doing,
sttanding ny me "all o! me pqono-hoqse? o
Inougns yDm "n,e Pre- 1atam;n, ~ .tas yer
ooyB orlnklne inslue
- Ho-year ola. 1oasslng 70 scnoolmate OF
nls 1atner n aecompusnments, put II thus: My
1a1ner ean 40 sa a.moss n1nysnlng. res notary
Paolic, and hes potnecaty, ana can pull teeth,
and hes horse-doctot, ana ne can mend wag-
ons ana things, anu can play the fiddle, and he's
, 1873-03-16
RAILROAD TIME TaRr.z
Winter Arrangement, A


0l+ lsuulE g SpI1UEHHIU ExrT644,
via Na1u Line.
Kansas City Fast Express, via
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and Louisi-
aua, Mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Weuono+ I.a1on, Washington En-
prcss Western Division. J. 49,.
Joliet i Dwight Accommodation.
st; Louis i Springfield Lightning
Express. via Maln Line, and also
via Jacksonville Diyisfop...,,
Kansas CRY Express, via Jack-
sonriiie, ILL.,, ALouisIana, 4 No, i
jefferson City Express. ...........f
Peoria, ikeokuk 4 Burl'n Ex..l
, 1873-03-16


':And what is it you suspected ard fore
Erily.
'' Why should say it? You know as veil IS
I; and I don't care to dig in plowed ground. y
Ehe answered. slowly.
u,i ~ viii no< allow your insinuadonsl" said
"Wiil you not7 But II choose to maize
.ham?"
"Then will not listen to them" he said.
s1ately.
Kate, you are trying me too far!" he cried.
What folly il this you have taken up7"
torbear to characterize what you have taken up,
On yours. I only know the fact, that all these
long absences Of yours-these mysterious affairs
Whcn occupy you from morning to night-1nean
amply that you are spending the time you
deny to us with this Nine. Dnfour. say no
more, and inainnate no moreno more, at
least, sce added with slight aneer, ssthan
your oWn conscience echoes"
ana II do see Nine. Dufour at times, am
uot maeter Of my owl actions?" said Walter
-. also OF my oRn thoughts" she replied.
.;x lou sfe Tree to be your own mistress for all
sa;a .n9 anu IN ~ ways, 90 far as concerned"
hng his face, as he spoke
ro;.a ahAnks a. g. abe answered, her monotonous
voice as saltn as eTer. You mean that for
nag9an1n1ty, daresay; but shall not accent
II. nave Always been, always moan to be- nv
t1.a umu unaer al circumstances; you Know
point,-3yin you ride with me- to-day7" W.
eu1lenly. ''1A "@''et,
s,.,, a,,Vsg Well,s she answered; "but neither
She rose on this, and walked steadily and
quietly out OF the room, leaying Walter With |
, 1873-03-16
d7ir,

sDals sta Me1n Limo, aud daily except Saturday, ya
JacksonCc Division Daily viz Main Line, and dauY.
except Monday. via Jacksonville Division.
cHtcEi0. MILWAUKEE, 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Onion Depot, M1iton and Ennai-tt 7ieltt OMx
81 Text -E1tlison-st. oHd al Depot.
, 1873-03-16
THE ANGEL UNAWA2ES,

Old Simon Blossom, bowed with rtpened life,
| Waited the voice Of God to call him home;
| In all the town Of Vevay not
Gould place his memory on an Rct Of wrong
Tint Simon Blossom had done unto him.
Hi dnyB had risen and set on fields OF toll;
HIS hands had opened many acres to the sun;
And Providence had blessed with bounty large
His yearly fields, and, treasure piling up
Beneath his fr1gal ways and tend Of time,
Had made him rich in comforts OF the world.
And once he had been rich In hallowed love;
The happy sunshine Of tho human heart
Had pealed in chtidrens laughter round his hearth
But, when at zenith glowed his manly strength,
And life Was full and perfect, orbed in joy,
There sudden came fearful surge Of De4th.
The time dark with plagucs and eorrows dropped
Upon the hearts OF men aud women, like the hail
Tnat, from the kissing fringe Of s1intper-sor1ns,
Ono mouth of burning days and weary nights,
Repeating the despars Of Death four times,
Took wife ind children from his fond embrace;
And the graves sods, and gray, dry earth, to kim
We're withercd hopes, and ashes OF despair,
Dittering existence, binding up the aun,
And dspreading desert where Ills joy had lowered
But treasured memory, Ike r11l that disappears
Leaves him with all Its silenccd songs
Upon the inner records Of his scase,
Yet promises better, coming land,
With frcahor tides in fullcr-volumed cong,
Beyond tho visual reach Of thirsty miles.
All past delights bescttlug certain hopes,
Beneath bis barren present ran thread
And widening out into eternal life.
Kind Providence sent balm in circfing suns,
And night was full Of visions Of his lo7ed
In glory, and the holy stat-beans seemed
Laden with rapid messages Of love,
And little watts aud tastes Of Paradiee,
Sent through tho spaces by their shining hands.
And, though man well-rooted in the world,
Who loved tue living gold Of harvest-home
As we'll Us any farmer in VeEay,
His heart, Rrief-touched, blooIned out in love
For all mankind and, while his soul
Took, day by dsy, q stronger faith in Heaven,
And went up thither with its thoughts and hopes,
He gave his haryess to the clustering poor.
And now, when many healing years had passed,
And on his sunktn graves, with bloom and SNOW.
Had marked the lives and deaths Of Natures change
He heard, through dim and frosty sistas, come,
Der Ages hoary landscapes, chill, but beautiful
The un1nistaken voice OF God in thrills Of deah
That touched Ills feeblng chords Of being evry day
With inti1uations t;1at, in rerual bowers beyond
The faded winter uosi ion. his home for him
, 1873-03-16
sLlEvENAMoN, COUNTY TlppERARY, IRELAND

Hail, Slevenamon! Hail, Sicycnanon!
rest thine Alpine summit on.
Here every feature can afford
Enjoyment rich on gtassY sward.
Tho C0inmeTTaRhs rear THAR heads On high,
Like mimic Alps, to kiss the sky
Thro' meadow, field, and grassy dol,
The Suir's soft, murmurfng waters swcll.
Here poets, bards, in days Of yore,
have sung their legends DER and o'cr.
In spirit We live o'er again
The fetea Of Ertn's chieftain men,
Who fought and fell. as olden ta1o
Rclates Of this. our " Golden Vale"
How wildly captivating is that varied scene below,
1.-THE Golden Vale Of ireland" 'twas called long,
And Cromwell standing on the rock, exclaimed, with
"'ris country vel worth f;ht.ng for" In sunshine
some dapped msts were aoating DER the faror hills
When bursting canc ro aeecy screens, the glorious
No cloud o6scuSed It's radiant glow .nd as it soared
It ttneed With eleams rosy light the paleplue n,orn-
thousand streanlets gushing forth from every hill
Like silver threads their crystal tides went rushing to
the vnle.
No sound the solemn stiffness broke; all Natures Toice
savo foaning little cat.rncts that down the mountain
rushed.
How wildly, madly leaang they went dancing their
Ger noscad rocks and heather beds which thro' tho
ravine 11J.
fingered till the setting sinking in the West
It looked juat like pure, calm soul when going
to Its rest
All traces disappearing eave flood Of hallowed light,
That lett golden cornet on every towering height.
The Shepherds wildly springing forth, came fearlessy
along,
With cheerful voices chanting sweet some good old
Irish song.
Ger dangerous points and rugged rocks they wander
ed fnr and wide,
Returning, with their gentle hocks, unto the mountain
side,
Whist1ing, shouting merriy, with hearts from sorrow
r1yen;
Oh twas calm, happy sight, almost an earthly
Heaven;
A saucy little truant limb wna st1aying toward the
plain,
But soon tho sheep-be1ls untlng sound did win It
back aga'n.
The gentle, plaintiyo melody thrilled thro the evening
air,
Where, borne orery passing gale, hcayen-born
odours were.
Reluctantly turned to leave that scene to me go DEAR
gave long last look aud shed sad 1egreful toar
With throhhing heart bade farewell to that delightful
spot;
It's memory thro' long, long years, can never bo for
got. DAISY.
, 1873-03-16

I1e uu, however, nold hla peacc and only Kate
read him clearly, and shrugged her shoulders
| over the words.
Graceful and soft we're the few sentences said
in her slow, halflispins voice, by the fair-faced
stranger to Mrs. Drummond who received them
awkwardly, half,timidly, as if conscious Of the
storm that was brewing And then she turned
sparkle vi h the caressing charm she threw into
such an ordinary salutation as that Of guest to
her host on entering. To Kate she bowed with
pretty little air OF triumph, and glanced hastily
at the back Of the gentleman from London,
standing slightly apart and in the shadow.
THINK there is some one here who kno ws
you," then eaid Kate Hyslop, slowly "Mr.
Plnmstead, you know this lady. tllink?'
The gentleman from London turned quickly
round.
"An unexpected meeting, Miss Clara Bell"
ho said, with cruel laugh, and tapped her ex-
presaive1y on the shoulder.
One 1eeting spasm of fear and agony trans-
figured her 1oveliness to.horror as be spoke
Wild, terrified, hunted look just tho failing Of
upstraght into its usual half-shy, half plaintive
smile, tho graceful body swept Tong, low
courtesy, and the silyery roice said smoothly:
-, :, You gre under some mistake sir. n1y name is
~ ne; hoDo DnlqnrLcarone Dufour, and have not
:" Game to the Inst, see!" laughed Mr Plum
stead, coaraely. "B But the day Of reckoning is
come, my lady, and your fine airs 20 for moth
ing. tou p hare been wanted for some time, you
know, for that little mistake you made about
young Charlie Lawson's namo to that check you
presented BY the look Of things Tn afraid We
m ehant gst n much ont of the fire there " he added,
don't mean to let you go again, promise you.
fou hnvo no right to complain you have had
pretty long innings, all things considered"
Walter kill him!" shrieked Nine Dutour.
turning wildly to her young lorer. She had no
need to urge him. A1ready his hands we're
twisted In the neckcloth OF the detective, when,
quick as thought, Nr. Plumatead drew 4 trun-
cheon from bis pocket, and gave the boy blow
that rendered further interference from him in
possible.
my boy! my boy! You have killed him!"
cried the miserable woman. f1ingine herself on
her Knees beside him g Walter! look up! speak
to me-: Braye, good, innocent boy, speak TO me
once again J" she kept on repeating while sobs
without teass-those terrible sobs of fear min
gled with anguiah-ahook her whole trame, as
wildly.
d" 1nEolont! abandoned!r said Fate. in deep
, 1873-03-16

AAA3 1kAA0 AA210$ 1 h2uk JOU IuAt Ii 6QQuE0s
80, il you please, Walter, come; .ad at once"
II am engaged, " said Walter; !" cannot"
Nine. Dnfour, I must ask your assistance, y
then said Kate, turning to her rival. "Will
you kindly command Mr. Drummond to obey
"What an extraordinary proposition !"
laughed the siren. "What do you take me for
Miss Hyslop ?'
"What do I take you for7' repeated Kate
veT sloWly, and eyeing her keenly. swell,
might take yo1 for many things-for an actress,
sayi Or an adVenturess; for d runaway; per-
haps 1or woman who ought to be-where shall
1eay?-in Mi1lbank for forgery, like that Clara
Bell the papers were so full OF just before you
came here; Or might take you for an honest
woman, intending no evil to any one, and care
fu1 to avoid scandal. You see, Nine. Dufour, o
knows?
During Kate's speech Mme Dufours face had
not changed muscle, save the faintest guiyer-
big drops bot6 on t and On her % brow 1''l s -
You have fertile fancy, Miss Hyelop, she
drawled out, with little laugh. 'sKeally, your
rou-cal1 OF possibilities Is SO crowded, cannot
remember half my probable characters."
Have you taken leave of your senses, Kates"
demanded Walter, sternly.
"No, but yo1 have" she replied as sternly.
- Again I aak, Walter, will you leave Nine. Dn-
four, and come with me :"
"And again answer, will not, )" said Walter,
LAh1IS Lue 1Ou8 Hult6 uAuu Ii us. LOU nave
made it necessary, Kate, that some one should
protect Madame from insult: and will be the
one to do So"
q Poor eimpleton!" said Rate, with disdain.
9 You are greater fool, Waltar, than took you
tor; and never thought you very wise. How
'ver, your wisdom Or your folly is no business
II mine.. ! hare done my duty, and you must
vet as you choose"
Without another wontl she turned around, and
vent out !; and az she shut the street-door after
aer, Nine. Dufour sank into Walters arms in a
, 1873-03-16

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
Drra:ftct n Lakes, Jndiana-zr., and Sizte<nlA-s
Si<eatA-ss. Ticket office IN Briq3s Houas
Idst tirtS
, 1873-03-16

Milwaukee, ST. Paul 81inncap-
oils Day Express 9:Gq T.. N. I
Milwaukee i Prairie du Chleut
Mail and Express. IL 4:aQ o. N. III 10a m
Milwaukee, ST. Paul J. Miunuap-t
oils Night EXPRESS 900 j 600 D. m.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-04

these people. They were intended for
each other. Leave them alone, / am sure
their atfinities exist nowhere else.
AS we were leaving, at the depot Doctor
met an old Saint with whom he discussed
his peculiar doctrine. To the question,
how many wives have YOU" he replied
-four" DO you all live harmoniousiy ?n
lie replied, that depends on temperament
ana disposition. Some men, you know,
can not live happily with one. Now, i
have four. One is sickly, the other three
cooperate with me in caring for the wants
of all. We live happily together, each dis
charging her respective duties.n If his
wives are as happy as he seems to be they
are 1.-THE happy family" but are they A.?