davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

line sooner the better, SO lar as i am
concerned" said Tom, and with that he
turned round and looked at me, and d.
rectly met his eyes I knew somehow,
all in moment, what it was he meant;
and knew, too, both that could not
have passed all my life with Will Broom
ley, and sohy could not.
/ am sure Lefty Walters, who interrupt
ed us just then, must have thought my
wits were wandering that evening, and,
indeed, they were; for I was completely
dazed with this sudden turn things had
taken. But Tom, who had the advantage
of me there, took it quite coolly, and
laughed and talked with Lefty just the
same as ever till she went away.
1t was pretty late when we went in.
ting in the twilight.
while ago?" she said, as we came up.
Eyes, J" said 1, with q confused feeling
of an explanation of s0nething being nee
essary; 1she just come to bring the new
croehetpattern she promised me-"
"H'm!" said mother, as much as to saw
she had her own ideas as to what Lefty
came for.
Tom had been wandering about the
room in an absent sort of fashion, taking
up and putting down in the wrong places
all the small objects that fell in his way.
He came up and took seat by mother. I
became of sudden very busy with the
plants in the window; for knew he was
going to tell her.
Wish me Joy, Aunt Anne" said he,
"it's all settled"
Settled, is it," said mother, in anything
but q joyful tone. $50 it's "a I susnectei
all along. Well, you have my best wishes,
Tom; perhaps you may be happy together
after all, I'm sure I hope So"
This wasn't very encouraging sort OF
congratulation, and Tom seemed rather
taken aback by it.
I'm sorry you're not pleased" he said,
after . pause; II had an idea somehow
you would be-
II don't know from what you Judged.
But there, IT, 10 ne crying over split
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
& EWARD

DE- - &10 per day! Agents wanted! All classes Of
WC w WAV working people, Of either sex, young o.
old, make more money ut work for In their Epare
moments all the time than ut clee Patc
u!ars Free Address G. Stlnson Co.. Portland Maine.
27OM EACH w4EK-AGENTs WANTED,
ID AsSUy 9ueineee lesttimAte. paTticulars ire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Sweet Norwegian Cod Liver Oil

from the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund Norway,
pronounced BY physicians the most delicate, efficient
Cod Liver Oil In the world.
It is easily taken, tolerated by the weakest stom-
achs, dgests readily, becomes rancid and is al
most entirely free from the usual dsagreeabe char
For every of Cod Liver Oil Mr. Wilson's discoy.
cry is of the greatest value.
For the safe internal administration of Carbolic
Acid Mr. Wilson's method of combining it with Cod
Liver Oil Is absolutely necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect hugadve and Regulating Pills,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated With sweet gum
purge regulate, purity. cleanse and strengthen Rad
ach Liver, towels, Kidneys, 4adder, Nervous Dseas.
Dyspepsia, Bousness, Bilious, Typht,s and fypnoi7
Fevers, lntlammation of the Bowels Piles and an de
effect positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury minerals, or deleterious drugs. :
u-Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Dsordersof the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness Of the Blood IN
the Head, Acidty OF the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn,
Disgust Of Food. Fullness or Weight IN the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fnicring at the Fit Of
mo Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and DIFF
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Choking OF
Su6ocating Sensations when In Lying Posture Dim.
ness Of Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight, Fcver
and Dull Pain h the Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation.
Ycllownese Of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
the Flesh. A few doses Of RADWAY'S PILLS WIN
free tho system nom al the abovenamed disorders.
Price Is Gents Per Box. Ssld by Drusgists.
READ sFALsE AND TRUE" Send ono lette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

Tumos Of q Years Growth Cured
BY Railways Resolvent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
WILSON'S
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL,

As described fully In the Inventors Circular Which
will be mailed, upon application. to any address.
or to give the numerous certiacates from eIainene
physGians and vel Known citizens tesyng e The
discovery Suffice it to say. it is curing Thousands
who supposed themselves to be at deaths door.
with the purest Car6olic Acid, combined as TO be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

The declaration of an intention to become O
citizen of the one or the other country has not
for either party the effect of naturalization.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

The President of the United States of Ameri-
ca and his Majesty the Emperor Of Austris,
King of Bohemia, &c.. and Apostolic King OF
zenship of those persons who emigrate from the
United States of America to the territories #
the Austro Hungarian Monarchy, and from the
Austrian Hungarian Monarchy to the United
States of America, have resolved to treat on
ed plenipotentiarics to conclude a convention,
that is to say: The President of the United
States of America, John Jay, Envoy Extraor-
dinarv and Minister Plenipotentiary from the
tolic Majesty and his Majesty fine Emperor of
Austria. &c, Apostolic King of Hungary, the
Count Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, his Ma
jesty's Privy Counsellor and Chamberlain
Chancellor of the Empire, Minister of the I'M
perial House and Of Foreign Affairs, Grand
Cross of the Orders of st Stephen and Leopold,
who have agreed to signed the following arti-
Giles:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27
INSURANCE.

POLICIES OF INSURANCE issued in the BEST
obtained. -it tiA ~5'JI IL = 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27
ARTICLE II.

In particular, former citizen Of the Austro-
Hungarian Monarchy, who, under the first ar
ticle, is to be held as an American citizen, is
liable to trial and punishment according to the
laws of Austro-Hungary for non fulflment of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

s.-as LAWS UNITED STATES, 11ze1s
Passed the Third by auhoty
TREATY WITH KINGDOM ITALY. Feb g. 1871. 80 Il
Navigation Ratified April %, 1871 Riftns
(
PRESIDENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
| frfl itrs INV beds.s PROCLAMATION. u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

N-AUS embe0O
-r
BY THE PRESIDENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: I
A W ss.1tn.aa'
Viennaby
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

Treaty of Commerce and navigation between
the United States and the Kingdom Of Italy:
: ggis.-iqg ARTICLE XIV. bHa svlsn
r The United States of America and the King
dom of Italy mutually engate not to grant any
particular favor to other nations in respect to-
commerce and navigation which shall not I'M
mediately become common to the other party
who shall enjoy the same freely, if the conces-
sion was freely made, or on allowing the same
compensation if the concession was conditional.
iT no ARTICLE XIV b9zgadi 81
The present treaty shall continue in force for
FIVE years from the day of the exchange of the
Publications; and if twelve months before the
expiration of that period neither of the high
contracting parties shall have announced to the.
other by an official notification its intention to
terminate the said treaty it shall remain obliga-
tory on both parties one year beyond that time
and so on until the expiration Of the twelve
months which will follow similar notification
whatever may be the time when such noti6ca-
ton shall be given. eitw Ta6,ae Eco4 sa]
a1 -ol ARTICLE XVI oflf9t =
The present treaty shall be approved and rat
titled by his Majesty the King Of Italy, and by
the President of the United States, by ard with
tn advice and consent of the Senate thereof,
and the Publications shall be, exchanged at
Washington within twelve months from the
date hereof, or sooner if possible. =; IL,
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries Of the
contracting parties have signed the present
treaty in duplicate, in the English and Italian
languages, and thereto affixed their respective
seals. lr-'1se H arltI ~ -9
Done at Florence, this twenty sixth day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy one. T-F ga I.
/, IL. 81 fs GEORGE p. MARSH. .r
II. ST. -.rr i VISCONTI VENOSTA. s
2 And whereas the said treaty has been duly rati
of the same were exchanged at Washington on Il
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses s.
ca, have caused the said treaty to be made publ
article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled vii
zens thereof 5 vEuv TEigstsa
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my |
be affixed. e~t Ilf. - h4t-f s-sl.., l.7
Done at the city of Washington this twenty tn
rsr,7 one thousand eight hundred and sever
SEAL States of America the ninety sixth.
By the President:
l'iI HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of Stat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27
ARTICLE I.

Citizens of the Austro Hungarian Monarchy
who have resided in the United of America
uninterruptedly at least five years, and during
such such residence have become natnralized
citizens of the United States, shall be held by
the government of Austria and Hungary to be
American citizens. and shall be treaten as such.
Reciprocally, citizens of the United States of
America who have resided in the territories of
the Austro Hungarian Monarchy uninterrupt-
eddy at least five years, add during such resi-
dence have become natralizen citizens of The
Austro Hungarian Monarchy, shall be held by
the United States to be citizens of the AustrO
Hungarian Monarchy, and shall be treated as
such. ~
~ --ss.- 3. Hrt .c e: aaz-ls r-.rs.
q q. LreHe -g 1a
The declaration of an intention to become o
citizen of the one or the other country has not
for either party the effect of naturalization.
ARTICLE II. ra ae2s
A naturalized citizen of the one party on re-
turn to the territory of the other party remains
ishable by the laws of his original country
committed before his emigration, saving always
the limitation established by the laws of his ORR
ginal country and any other remission of liabil-
ity to punishment. "a,
-rs.'..s -.-f .-.r saf-l q =. ~. r@.---FH q
In particular former citizen Of the Austro-
Hungarian Monarchy, who, under the first ar
ticle, is to be held as an American citizen, is
liable to trial and punishment according to the
laws of Austro-Hungary for non fulflment of
1st If he has emigrated after having been
drafted at the time of CONSUMPTION and thus
having become enrolled as recruit for service
in the standing army. -s-ff.-.6s.
I'd. If he has emigrated whilst he stood in SER
vice under the flag or had leave of absence
only for limited time. . -,
Sd. If having leave of absence for an un-,
limited time. or belonging to the reserve or to
the militia, he has emigrated after having re-
ceived call into service or after public proc
lamation requiring his appearance or after War
has broken out. l-.-s r5.-.-- ,r-~~ ~ :
On the other hand, former citizen Of the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy naturalized in the
United States, who by or after his emigration
has transgressed the legal provisions on military
duty by any acts or omissions other than those
above enumerated in the clauses numbered one
two and three. can, on his return to his original
country, neither be held subsequently to mill
tary service nor remain liable to trial and pun
ishment for the non ful6lment of his military
duty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27
ART1KIL.

Staatsberger der oesterreichisce ungarischen
Monarcnie, welche sich unuterbrochen duroh
wenlgstens fuenf Jarhe in den Vereinigten
Staten Won Amerika anfgehalten haben uEd
waehrenn deses Aufenthaltes nasuralisirte
Buerger der Vereinig Staten geworden sind,
sollen Won der Regierung Oesterreichs and I'm
garns ais; amerikanische Buerger angeschen
vnd ais soclhe behandelt werden 7!sht
Umgekehrt sollen Buerger der Vereinigten
Staten Won Ameriki. welche SIGH urunterbro-
chen durch wenigstens fuenf Jahre in den Sta
atsgebieten der oesterreichisch ungarischen
Monarchie aufgehalten haben und waehrend
dieses Aufenthaltes Staatsbuerger der oeste-
reich ungarischen Monarchy geworden sind,
Won den Vereinigten Staten ais ocsterriechi-
schen odea ungarische Staatsbuerger angesehen
und ais solche behandelt werden. 90 W.
Die blosse Erklaerung der ,Absicht Staatsan-
gehoeriger dos einen oder des andern Landes zu
werden sol fuer keinen Theii die Wirkung der
Naturalization haben. sit'iti 4Ft-t 5ito ~
ARTIKELH.
Elm naturalisirter Staatsangehoeriger des elm
en- Theiles bleibt bel seiner Rueckkehr in das
Gebiet des andern Theles fuer elmo vor seiner
ACKNOWLEDGING begangene, mach den Gesetzen
seines urspruenglichen Vaterlandes strafbare
Handupg der Untersuchung und Bestrafung
unterworfen so ferne NIGHT mach den bezuegli-
chen Gesetzen seines urspruenglichen Water
landes Verjaehrung oder sonstige Strafosigkeit
eingetreten ist - - - 4Is'ii14 - 2
Namentlich sol elm mach Artikel ais aneri-
kanischer Staatsbuerger zu erachtender frueh-
erer Staatsbuerger der oesterreichisch ungaris
schen Monarche mach den daselbstbestehend
Gesetzen wegen fredericksburg der Wehrp-
FLIGHT EUR Untersucbung und strafe gezogen
werden koennen:s - tgs.4,....,1T = !
/. Wenn er ausgewandert list, nachdem er
bel der Aushebung der Wehrpfichtigen bereits
ais Rekrut yum Dienste i'm stehenden Here
herengezogen war. ,lAk4 "a Is. st'i4otL q
z Wenn er ausgewandert ist, waehrend er i'm
Dienste bel den Fahnen stand oder nur auf be-
stimmte Zeit beurlaubt war. .ls1 flIo ings
3. Wenn er ais auf unbestimmte Zeit Beur-
laubter, oder ais Reserveoder Landwehrmann,
ausgewandert ist nachdem er. bereits cine Elm
berufungsordre erhalten oder nachdem berets
cine oeffentliche Auforderung EUR SteIung er-
lassen oder der Krieg ausgebrochen war.
Dagegen sol Elm in den Vereinigten Staten
naturalisirter frueherer Staatsbuerger der oes-
terreichischungarischen Monarchie, welcher
SIGH bel oder mach seiner Acknowledging durch
andere ais die in Ziffer !, 2 md 8 bezeichneten
Hamburger oder Unterlassungen gegen die
gesetzlichen disadvantages ueber die Wehrp-
FLIGHT vergangen hat bel seiner Rueckkehr in
sein ursprungliches Vaterland weder nachtrag
Itch yum Kriegsdienste herangezogcn, noch We
gen Nichterfuelung' seiner Wehrpficht eur
Untersuchung und Strafe gezogen werden. 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

Der Preaesident der Nereinigten Staten Won
Amerika, und Seine Majestaet der Kaiser Won
Oesterreich, Koenig Won Boehmen, etc., und
Apostolischer Koenig von Ungarn, Won dem
Wunsche geleitet, die Staatsbuergerschaftj ener
Personen zu regeln, welche aus den Vereinig-
ten Staten Won America mach den Staatsge-
beten der oeeterreichiseh ungarischen Mon
archie und aus der oesterreichisch ungarischen
Monarchie mach den Vereingten Staten Won
Amerika auswandern, haben beschlossen ueber
desen Gegenstand in Yerhandlung zu treten
und haben IA diesen Ende Bevollmaechtigte
ernannt, um cine Convention abzuschlessen
und zwar: -ra -V.tri p 4iI .ls IS $50 n
Der President der Vereinigten Staten Won
Amerika = see> "a. =. ~. gqir br..
Den Herrn John Jay, Observation-Disclosures
Gesandten und bevollmaechtigen und Minister
der Vereniigten Staten Won Amerika bel
Seiner Kaiserlichen und Koeniglich Apostolis-
chen Majestaet; und .t'i-N tsitg 3lF' ~
Seine Majestaet der Kaiser Won Oesterreich,
ETC., und Apostolischer Koenig Won Ungarn -
Den Herrn friedrich Ferdinand Grafen Won
Beust, Allerhoechst Ihren Geheimen Rath and
Kaem merer, Reichskanzler, Minister des
Kaiserlichen Hsuses und der auswaertigen
Angelegenheiten, Erosskreuz DIES Set. Stefen
und des Leopold Ordens, welche die folggen-
den Artikel vereinbart und unterzeichnet ha-
hen .&ttk-f .fie-tt -fft 10 St1a5-t1tf t-tttl y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27


o.
Aarahau ops
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville nd Cha
u tan0Oga Railroad Line.
5O1 Central Short Route.
Without change of Cars to Nashville, Mckenzie.
Union City Hickman, Columbus. Humboldt, Browns
vile. and Memphis.
IL
igt ONLY ONE CHANGE
To jackson, Tenn, Paducah, Kentucky. Little Rock,
Cairo and ST, Louis.
More than 15o Miles Shorter to st. Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville and from to Is hours
i quicker than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to st. Louis and the
Northwest via Nashville an tCOumbus-all Hail; OF
Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River.
Tie Lowest Special Rates for E-nigrants,
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewer
Changes of Cars than any other route.
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices in th
south.
JNO. w. THOMAS, Gent Supt
WI. DANLEY, Gen1 P. and Z. Agent.
q. M. HARRILL, Pass. Ager,, Knoxville. Tenn,
can always be found at the Depos on the arrival 0
Il ms 5iff mari-tf. :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-27

Trattato di Commerce. di Navigazione ira
Regno Italia gil Staff Unit.
ID ARTICOLO XIV.
/ II Regno d. Italia gil Staff Unit d'Amerca
Simpegnano scambievolmentea non accordare
nessun favore partieolare allie attire nazioni in
materia di commercio navigazione, che non
divenga Embellishments commune all altra
parte Ia quale ne godra iberamente Sc Ia con-
cessione venue liberamente fatta o accordandO
equal compenso Sc Ia CONCESSIONS fu condition
ai ta- .ARICOLO ky Rga ~,
II presente trattato sara in vigore per cinQue
ami decorrrre dial giorno delo scambio dele
ratifche, Sc dodici mesi prima delO spirare dI
questo periodic. niuna dele alte parti contraenti
avra uficialmente annunciato alP- altra la sua
intenzione di por termine al detto trattato ESQ
no ancora g COST di seguito fno alo spirare del
dodici mesi che, .seguiranno tale notifications,
qualunque sia il tempo in cui la medesma avre
avuto luogo. ~ .-. :.
- ARTICOLO XXVI, ~
ii presente trattato sara approvato ratifcato
da Sua Maesta il Re d'Italia o dial Presidente
degli Stati Unit per con Pavviso consenso
del Senate del predetti staff, le rati6che sar-
ammo scambiate Washington entro dOdici mesi
dala data del presente o piu presto SO posi-
In fedo di che plenipotenziari dele part con-
traenti hanno frmato il presente trattato in du-
plicato in lingua italiana ed inglese, vi hanno
apposto loro rispettivi sigili. Eloh - ~ tIoI
Fatto a Firenze questo vigesimo sesto giorno
di Febbrajo neP ammo del nostro Signore mile
ottocentO settantunO. M rgrvg'B') .sofT te7
H. ST. VISCONTI VENOSTA. .
Il. s. GEORGE P. MARSH, -7
fed on both parts and the respective Publications
9 eighteenth instant: --'- --tf, rff ri b..
Grant, President Of the United States of Ameri-
), to the end that the same, and every clause and
b good faith by the United States and the citi-
and, and caused the seal of the United States to
I'd day Of November, in the year of our Lord
ty one, and of the Independence of the United
a f4f st adl U. S. GRANT.
0.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

riously, that she might go farther and
fare worse. The mans heart is right
he only sees through a glass, darkly.
When his vision gets little clearer
he will realize that man has some "smil-
ing' duties to perform in home and
marriage, as well as woman.
Here is another stanZa Of like i'm
port, every word of which heartily en-
dOrse:
Hers to share in every sorrow,
Making all his burdens light,
Till the dawn of each new morrow
shines upon his path more bright
This is an idea that will work both
ways, too.
But I am OBTAINING you too long.
When this part of my subject is finished,
l have an hours talk before me upon
Suffrage, and how to obtain it," and
must be careful not to tire you out upon
this occasion, for sometime shall want
you to hear me again.
Our poet-frienPs closing stanza is
such telling refutation of the nonsense
given before, in which he would cir
cumscribe wOman's power and influ-
ence by denying her the ballot (which
he forgets is not his to withhold), that 1
shall qnote it without comment and pass
to the consideration of the second part
Of my discourse:
Hers TO be his bright star, guiding
Up TO heavens cloudless heights,
Where no shadowy mists are hiding;
That's what's meant by WOman's Rights
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
BY JANE INGLEwooD.

Mrs. Huston did not believe in
Woman's Rights. She could not see
what rights they needed that were not
already in their possession. 1t seemed
to her so utterly absurd to sweep the
horizon with q telescope in search of
'rights" when under their eyes lay
duties and obligations undischarged.
She and her husband labOred together
year in and year out; she had gone
hand-in-hand with him, never stop
ping even to ask for n right not already
her own. For years they had borne
poverty together; then, at last, brighter
days began to dawn-feebly, at first,
tits true, but in time the sun of prosper
ity rose high in the zenith, and they
were classed among the wealthy of the
land. Mr. Huston had always been the
kindest and most indulgent of husbands,
and in their prosperous days every COM
fort that wealth could lavish upon her
was hers. Like many another, she
Judged all women by herself, and was
content. Why should she not be, when
she had every prospect of an abundance
OF the good things of this life as long rs
she lived?
But there came a time when she was
sorely tried-when even she saw how
much she needed more rights than she
had.
Death entered her abode Of happiness,
and bore away her cOmpanioni and
when, after the last fond look had been
given to all that remained of the one
dearer than life to her; when the casket
containing his lifeless form was lowered
into the cold and silent abode Of the
dead; when the hollow sound of the clOds
as they filled the new-made grave had
ceased to vibrate on her ears, replaced
! by the comforting ones of the Savior
az am the resurrection and the life;"
when with tears and sObs she returned
| To her desOlate home, she found what
I she never dreamed of-that by the State
laws in which she lived her husband
having neglected to make his will, and
being childless, she was left with only a
mere pittance-a sum simply sufficient
to support her by the exercise of rigid
economy. She, his trusting, faithful
wife-sbe who had performed her part
cheerfully and patiently through So
many long years of toll and self-denial-
left comparatively beggar; for the law
| gave her only the income of One-third oil
the estate, and the remainder went tC
1 his nearest relatives and she was Obliged
to submit with the best grace possible
Had she died instead of the husband
the estate would have remained un.
] touched, and he would have enjoyed the
/ income from the whole.
Men with the very best intentions are
often careless and neglectful-a will i;
suggestive of death, and they are apt tC
defer it until the last moment, and the
last moment is sometimes too late; so il
is very important that our laws should
be just, so that a woman's right shall
not be dependent merely on the life O
or the good nature and liberality Of hel
husband.