davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
MY CHRISTMAS BALL.

"What comfortable thing holiday
is to us tired out idea-inserters There's
q compound worthy of German phi
losopher. I wish Christmas came six
times a year; don't you, Patience
Why, Patience-eister Patience-you
cannot surely be asleep? My first even
ing home, too, of all evenings! Pa
thence wake up, I say, Patience!"
"What wouldst thou with me, Ade-
laide?"
els that a question from Shakespeare,
You sepulchral temsle?'
"No-Kotzebue, Didst never see
sThe Stranger p"
"I should like to see stranger Just
now-one that would make himself
agreeable. I feel restless want to
talk, and l do believe you are half
asleep again. Patience, such somno-
lency must surely be symptom of ap-
preaching illness-brain disease or ty-
phoid fever most likely. It isn't natu-
raj; it's lethargic."
"Leth-what ? Say that again, please.
/ could not take the whole word in at
once."
"Patience, don't be provoking. Talk
to me q little, please /; I want t. be
amused. And you have not told me
one syllable of news. Any new scholars
coming after the holidays ?"
"Two-Teesie Wilson's little sister
and"
"Teesie Wilson That child is well
named. What a torment the little
wretch is Confess now-don't your
fingers often ache to give her good
cufing?"
"Sometimes. Then Rosie Gray is
coming back, and I have the promise Of
two more-Mrs. Ralston's oldest girls.
The school viii be full again when they
come, and I think matters look very
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Washington Customs.

Many years ago, when David Crock
EFT was a member of Congress, and had
returned to his constituents after his
first session, "nation" of them sur
rounded him one day, and began to In
terrogate him about Washington.
"What time do they dine at Wash
ington, Colonel p asked on.
"Why," said he, common people,
such as you here, get their dinners at
! o'clock, but tie gentry and big uns
dine at 8. AS for the Representatives,,
we dine at 4; and the aristocracy and
the Senate, they don't get their victuals
till s."
"Well, when does the President fod-
der ?" asked another.
"Old Hickory?" exclaimed the Colo
mel, attempting to appoint a time in ac-
cordance with the dignity of the sta
ton, "Old Hickory? aoeu, he don't
dine till nert day."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
The Weak Place.

Home can never be thoroughly
happy place while there are so few
subjects of common interest between
man and woman. It is owing to this
that matrimonial engagements are en-
tered into so rarely on the basis of any
broad intellectual sympathy, such as
might furnish some security for lasting
affection, and so often at the bidding of
impulses and fancies that do not out
live the honeymoon and it is owing to
the same cause that SO very large a
proportion of the lives of most hus-
bands and wives is spent practically
apart, with little or no knowledge on
the part of either of the objects or aims
that engross the greater portion of the
others thoughts and energies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

THE late Dudley S. Gregory's estate
is estimated to be worth five millions,
most of it real estate and buildings in
Jersey City. Except few small be-
quests, he Is said to have left nothing
In charity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

PROBABLY no one disease is the cause
Of so much bodily misery and unhappiness
(and the disease is almost universal among the
American peopla) as dyspepsia. Its causes
are many and various, lying chiefly in the
habits of our people. The remedy is simple
and effectual- Zee DIR. Wisharts Great
American Dyspepsia Pills. They never fail to
cure-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

FEARFUL-the amount of money thrown
away in not buying shoes protected by SILL
YER TIPS. Parents, be wise and insist that
your shoe dealer should keep them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

"A
quantity of masculine habiliments,
carefully folded, greeted my eyes, and
strong odor of camphor assailed my
nose. That was all.
L took the things out one by one, un-
folding each article as / did so, and
scrutinizing it carefully. Old-fashioned
shirts yellow as saffron; coats from
which every vestige of the lining had
been ripped in the search for the hidden
wealth; trowsers with the pockets
turned inside out stockings not rolled
in compact balls, but stretched out at
full length-such were the uppermost
things in the old trunk. Underneath
lay pair or two of boots. a small
dressing case covered with Russia
leather, small, fiat work-box Contain
ing two spools, one of black silk and
one of white thread, a lump of wax
scored by passing threads, a needle
book shaped like butterfly, and pair
of scissors), and a writing-case, also
covered with Russia leather. / took
this last to the light, and carefully ex-
amined it in the vague hope that it
might contain some fragment of writ
ing, some entry in cypher perhaps, that
might prove clew to the mystery.
Vain hopel The stained blotting-
paper, the shabby pen-holder, the rusty
pen-knife revealed nothing; and all
written paper had been removed long
ago, had there indeed ever been any.
The dressing case, the work-box were
alike unfruitful of discoveries. The
heels of the boots had been cut off and
cut in pieces, and found the fragments
lying at the bottom of the trunk. And
the trunk bottom itself had been split
open and pried apart, in sear)h for a
false compartment doubtless. Truly,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

The SABBATH.-There is one weapon
which the enemy has employed to des-
destroy Christianity and to drive it from
the world, which has never been en-
ployed but with signal success. Tt is
the attempt to corrupt the Christian
Sabbath, to make it day of festivity,
to cause Christians to feel thatits sacred
and rigid obligation has ceased, to oinduce
them on that day to mingte in the scenes
OF pleasure or the exciting plans of am
bitiOn, to make them feel that they NAV
pursue their journeys by land and water,
by the steamboat and the railway, re-
gardless OF the command of God; and
this has done, and will continue to do,
what no argument, no s0phistry, no i'm
perlal power has been able to accom-
plish. The :" Book of Sportsn did more
to destroy Christianity than all the ten
prosecutions OF the Roman EmperOrs; !;
and the views of the Second Charles and
his court about the Lords day tended
more to drive religion from the British
nation than all the fires that were en-
klndled by Mary. Paris has no Sabbath.
and that fact has done more to banisli
Christianity than all the writings of Vol
ta1re; and Vienna has no Sabbath, and
that tact does more to annihilate religion
than ever did the skepticism of Frederick
Turn the Sabbath into a day of sports
and pastimes, of military reviews, and
of pantomimes and theatrical exhibit
tions, and not an infidel anywhere would
care farthing about the tones of Vol
ney or VOltaire, about the skepticisn of
Hume, the sneers of GibbOn, or the sour
rility of Paine.-[ British American Pres
byterian.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

The SAD FATE OF AN AUTHoR.--Foley
Hall, author of EverOf Thee I'm Fond
ly Dreaming" was gentleman of wealth
and great intellectual endowment. Ad-
mired and petted, he led wild, reckless
life in which his wealth melted away
until he had not wherewith to buy bis
daily bread. The woman he had loved
discarded him. In the deepest distress
he composed this charming song. A
London publisher gave him one hundred
dollars for it-a mere pittanee for such
spendthrift. He wrote other success
full songs, but in moment of weakness,
depressed with poverty, he forged the
name of his publisher; and, notwith-
standing most strenuous efforts in his
behalf were made by his friends, i'm
which the publisher Joined, Foley Hall
was thrown into Newgate prison, where
he died broken-hearted before bis trial
came on.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15


The Popular Science Monthly has this
item which will be good reading for
mothers:
One of the great dangers attending the
use of the various sedatives employed in
the nursery is that they tend to produce
the opium habit. These quack medi-
cines owe their soothing and quieting
effects to the action of opium, and the
infant is by them given a morbid appe-
tite for narcotic stimulants. The offer
ing for sale of such nostrums should be
and moral deterioration of the race. In
India, mothers give to their infants pills
containing opium, and the result is a
languid, sensual race of hopeless de-
bauchees. In the United States, the
poisonous dose is administered under
another name, but the consequences viii
probably be the same.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

FIVE DOLLARS OR FIVE DAYs.-An in
| cident occurred at the State Fair
grounds, between Troy and Albany, last
fall, which the Times is the first to pub
lish.
A police force was placed about the
grounds to prevent people from scaling
the fences, thereby depriving the Az
ricuitural Society of the price of admis
sion. The second day of the fair a police
man arrested a man in the act of clan
destinely obtaining admittance to the
fair grounds. The prisoner was brought
before Justice Grattan who, by the by.
is one of the most whole souled Irish
men in West Troy.
The Justice was sitting in the Office.
when the policeman entered with pris-
oner in charge.
Your Honor" said the officer, AT
have man whom arrested in trying
to scale the fair grounds fence"
Stand up, sir !" said his Honor to the
prisoner. in his usual magisteriaI digni-
ty. What was you trying to stale in
for, ye william 2"
PrisOner-Please your Honor
" HOuId yonr tongue" said his Honor.
bringing his fist down upon the table
with heavy thud. "Mr. Officer. state
to the Coort what diabolical act the vii
lanious rascal was engaged in when you
Officer-May it please the Coort, was
on the north inside fence of the fair
ground by tree, observed the prison
er skulking about outside, and Thought
ne meant mischief of some kind. 7
stood behind the tree when the villain,
not seeing me-. jumped the fence. /
Immediately collared him and brought
him nnfnrA -.
the man.
Jnstice-Ye Yehard hearted monster YOU.
Amt yees ashamed to be robhing poor
Agricultural society, ye villain7 The
Coort fines you $5 or FIVE days, and may
the Lord have mercy on your soul.
PrisOner-But, your Honor
Justice--Not word-yees pays the
fines or yees goes to Jail.
Prls0neF-Buf, your Honor, haven't
only $50 which my poor mother gave me
to pay note with to-day. You wouldn't
take that from me when, If the note is
not paid, my old mother will be sued to-
daya
Justice You've heard the sentence of
Coort. Unless you pay you goes to Jail
for five days.
Prisoner-Listen, your Honor
Justice-Mr. Officer, this coort is ad-
journed; take charge of the prisoner,
and unless he pays in five minutes "iug''
him.
The prisoner, seeing that the Court
was inexorable, pulled up his right
trowers leg, and drew out piece of pa
per from his boot, which after unrolling
was found to contain $50 greenback.
DE passed il to the Justice, who return
ed him $45 in change. The Justice
placed the greenback in his wallet, and
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

Circular 60 Colleceors Of Gussonas and
0aher1s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Washington, D. c., December 90, 1878.
1873 Department No. .146-secretary's Office.
The following list Of standard values of foreign
curreneies in the money account of the United
States will be used in the computation of GUS
uary, 1874, and until otherwise provided by law
and regulations, viz:
FOREIGN M0NEYsOF ACCOUNT AND THEIR VAL
UEs II UNITED STATES MONEY oFAcCoUET.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

THE CABINET.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secretary OF
State. 7as 8z# @ff 'ssas$@ T's@f
William w. Belknap, Secretary of War.
Geo. NJ. Robson, of New Jersey, Secretary Of
Navy.
Geo. 8. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, Secretary
of Treasury.
]. W. Douglass, acting Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue.
Geo. Fl. Williams, of Oregon, Attorney General.
J. A. j. Cresswen, of Maryland, Postmaster
General.
C. Delano, Secretary of Interior.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

An Irishman, on receiving the first
wages in this country, asked his en-
ployer in what way he could send q
pound of it to ireland. He was told
that he would get for him a bill of ex-
change, when he could inclose it in the
letter he wished to send and post it.
Pats countenance fell, and he exelaim-
ed: at can't be done now ; there's law
agin it; for see on all the street corners
they've put ticket up saying: Post
no RiI]S -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

COMPULSORY EDUCATIoN.-Doctor
Gottschick, of Berlin, says: 8" By com
pulsory education we commonly under
stand legal provisions that all children
shall be compelled to go to school and
receive instruction. This differs from
compulsory attendance, which means
that parents are obliged to send their
children to certain school, custom
which prevailed many years ago in
some villages of Prussia. Compulsory
education involves both the duty i'm
posed upon parents by law to see that
their children receive instruction, and
the prerogative of every child to be
educated, so that the State, in compell-
ing parents to have their children
educated, only acts as the protector
and guardian of the most sacred Unborn
rights of children. 1t is thus not only
the duty of the Government to care for
the education of children, but also a
right. Government must protect the
Well-being of society, which is en-
dangered by ignorance and vice. As
the Government makes laws for the
prevention of crime, it is both it's duty
and right to educate the future mem
bers of the social community, that they
may advance its well-being, not destroy
it. When obstinate or ayaricious
parents refused to educate their chill
dren, Government must step in and
take their PLACE, and see that the duty
is discharged" ...s...
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

ONLY Observation-Disclosures" said @
farmer to his tonsor, "now that corn is
cheap, you ought to shave for half price,"
Cant, Mr.. JONES'" said the man of ra-
zors; " really ought to charge more,
for when corn's down, farmers make
such long faces have twice the ground
to go OVer.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

tits finally explained why insurance
enmpanieg charge extra for insuring
women. 1t is because excessive talking
precludes the possibility Of a long life.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15


ONE OF BEAU HIcKMAN's TRICKS
Beau once made raid ON the Baltimore
restaurants. He determined to dine
well that day, or know the reason why.
He walked into Guys restaurant and
asked for the proprietor.
"Sir," said he, I want the best din
ner you can give me-"
"All right sir" said Mr.. Guy, "walk
in here" showing him into neat little
private room. ...... a.
Beau ate and drank of the best, and
just after he had finished his cup of cafe
eoir and had lit his cabana, q servant
entered with folded paper on silver
waiter, which he gravely handed to the
Beau.
"What is this 2" inquired the Beau.
"De bill, sab" said the waiter.
"Bill! don't want any bill. Ask the
proprietor to come here"
The proprietor appeared, bowling and
smiling; he hOped there was nothing
wrong and that his guest had liked his
dinner. -.\ -...
81 liked the dinner well enough and
the wine," said Beau Hickman, "but |
want to know what this means"
That's the bill, sir," said the prOpri-
etor.
Well, ! never pay any bills. I am
Beau Hickman. | don't pay anybody.
Besides, you have no right to charge me
for this dinner. / asked for the best
dinner you could giUe me-"
well, Beau, you have rung in on me
and got the better Of me fairly. Now
III not only forgive you for this trick,
but I'll give you $25 if you will play this
trick on the St. Clair, on the other side
of the way"
The next day the Beau Jared sumptu-
ously at the st. Clair, and the scene was
re-enacted. The bill was presented,
and the proprietor wound up with:
Beau, I'll give you $50 if you will
play this off on Guy"
Ny dear sir" said the Beau, "why
didn't It. | call hece first9 Guy has paid
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

A kind lady in Danbury recently gave
a beggar half dozen paper collars,
with the advice to- turn them and chalk
the edges.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

MILITARY.
w. T. Sherman, of Ohio General Commanding
P. II. Sheridan, Of Ohio, Lieutenant General
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Morrison Fl. Waite of Ohio, Chief Justice
Nathan Clifford, Of Maine, Associate Justice
!. Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate Jus
tice.
R. c. Greer, of Pennsylvania, Associate Jus
tiee.
Samuel e. Miller, of Iowa. Associate Justice
Stephen Field, OF California, Associate Justice
e. 8. OFFICERS FOR LOUISIANA.
E. n. DureIl, District Judge of Louisiana.
F. A. Woolfey, Clerk. fs
s. B. Packard, United States Marshal.
J. R. g. Pitkin, Register.
]. r. Jolly, Spel. Agt. P. o. Dept.
0. A. Rice, Col Int. Rev., Baton Rouge.
2. 2. Goodwin. D'y. Col, Washington, La.
r. w. Mullen, Col. Customhouse, Dist. Teche
Franklin, La.
STATE OFFICERS.
W. p. Kellogg, Governor.
C, C. Antoine, Lieutenant Governor.
C. W. Lowell, Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
P. g. Deslonde, Secretary of State.
A. P. Field, Attorney General
Charles Clinton, Auditor of Public Accounts
Antoine Dubuclet, Treasurer.
W. q. Brown, Superintendent OF Public Edu
Geo. B. Loud, supt Education, srd Congress
siOnal District
SUPREME COURT.
J. T. Ludeling, Chief Justice. y.s.-s.sss.,a.
b. K. Howell, Associate Justice.
J. G. Taliaferr0, Associate Justice.
w. J. Wiley, Associate Justice
P. n. Morgan, Associate Justice.
J. Frank Knox, Clerk at Opelousas.
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR ST. LANDRY.
John ]. Morgan, Judge.
Geo. w. Hudspeth, District Attorney.
VIM. A. Robertson, Clerk.
EgbeTt o. Hayes, Sheriff.
STATE SENATORS.
Thomas c. Anderson, Of st. Landry.
FRANCOIS Daigle, of lafayette.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Isaac F. Littell,
Edmond ID. Estilette. ...a ...s
Lewis d. Prescott
John Simmes.
PARISH OFFICERS.
Adolphe Garrigues, Parish Judge.
Vim. a. Robertson, Clerk. r-~ss-sr=e-=ssrs-a
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff
Jas. NJ Thompson, Recorder. E%
Jacob Ehrhar6t, Coroner.
John E. King, Parish Attorney. =
VIM. NJ Thompson, Parish Physician.
Jonathan L. Morris, Tax Collector.
J. W. jackson, Printer.
POLICE JURY.
John Roy, President. ..
Theodose Chacher6, Member.
Theodule Fontenot, :" b
r. g. FontenOt, I"
Homer nurio, /" .a..
G. Mayo, Clerk.
NJ g. May, Constable. s....
J. W. Jackson, Printer.
WARD OFFICERS, FIRST WARD.
J. Frank Knox, Justice of the Peace.
Valery Roy, Constable.
E. p. Veazie, Justice of the Peace.
BENZ. A. Guidry, Constable.
BOARD OF POLICE, OPELoUsAs.
DR.. James Ray, President,
C. Mofnhinyeg, ST., Member.
G.. w. Hudspeth,
p. j. Iefebyre,
A. B. Chachere,
C. N. Ealer,
C.. Mayo,
P. ]. Lefebvre, Treasurer.
Jos. d. Richard, Clerk.
George w. Megiuley, Constable.
]. w. jackson, Printer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
DEE 4ooDa, 6sRocEEsEEs.aEc GO.
WATER. HIGH wATKRm


HKGM WATER: HIGH vvATEHg!.
In consequence of the late panic a good deal
OF goods was sold at great sacrifice, and Mr..
isaac, having always an experienced agent on
tne lookout for bargains, did not fail to buy for
casn ana at great bargain very large stock
which he is now ready 10 Sell at such
FABuLoUsLY Low PRICES .
AS to Defy all Opposition.
Come all before purchasing elsewhere, and
convince yourselves by ascerfaining his prices
His immense stock OF clothing from the
B E ST
Manufacturers and of the
l. A Il Il . II . TY l. Il -,
IS THE
LAB g nc st
Ever brought to opelousas, and will be sold at
Low PRICEs
ASTON UND ALL YERs
the manufacturers, which enables him TO sell
them at
HALF PRICE.
He win sell his best
CALICOES at IOc. per yard
LOESDALE " 16c. a.
BROWN COTTON " 1Oc
And ssn other goods accordingly.
He viii sell his stock of Fine Dress Goods ut
GRE AT SAC RERIC
A large stock of Fresh Groceries at New Or
deans Prices.
New Goods received by every boat.
Highest CASH prices paid for
COTTON, WOOL AND HIDES.
8. ISAAC,
Successor to Jos. Bloch u Co.
april 1T-st.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

The Boy WHO WANTED TO KNOW
The following is strictly true: A lady
coming to this State recently stopped at
one of the Chicago hotels with her lit
tie sou. The boy was not perfectly sat
isied with matters and things at the
nner-table, and expressed himself fire.
quently to that effect. The mother fin
ally rose and remarked, in an undertOne,
to the youthful offender:
Come with me upstairs, and | will
attend to your case"
The lad understood at once what "at-
tending to his case," meant, but there
was an important matter of detail which
he was painfully anxious to have more
fully explained, SO, pulling backward on
the hand of his mother, he blubbered
out, in a voice loud enough to be heard
over most of the well filled dining
room:
Say mother, are you going to take
your hand or your slipper?" 80
The enthusiasm with which this brief
address was received was unbounded.
Poor little fellow, how often have we
wanted to know the same thing ourself7
With a brief reason of waiting we gen
ally found out, as he undoubtedly did.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
OMciaR Directory.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

U. s. Grant, of Illinois, President.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, Vice Presi-
dent.
James G. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

A raw countryman gazing at garden
in the vicinity Of Boston, in which were
several marble statues, exclaimed: !:
"Just see what a waste! Here's no less
than six scarecrows in this ten-fOot
crows from O tive-acre lOtin
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist
animadverts severely, in a recent num-
Der, upon the vice of drunkenness
among women. The editor, by way of
pointing the moral of his discourse.
says: We have seen the wife of one
of the most noble men who ever wore
the ermine in Georgia reeling upon the
daughter of one of the States prondest
officials wandering on the streets of
with lacklustre eye, and uncer-
tain steps,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

The Illinois House of Represents tatives
has just passed by a large majority
(87 to 49, q bill for compulsory education.
The bill provides that children between
the ages of Q and IA shall be sent to
school at least three months in the
year, of which six weeks shall be CON
secutive; that they shall be taught
reading, writing, English grammar,
directors shall supply books and the
oyerseers of the poor clothes to indi-
gent children; that the directors shall
prosecute parents and guardians who
FAIL to send their children to school and
they may be fined from 81 to s5 q
week during thirteen weeks.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
DRUG STORES.
nPEL0UgAs DRUG gTORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR!
Opposite the Court House.,
oPELoUsAs, LA.
DRUG STORES.

The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage with
which he has heretofore been favored, would
respectfully call the attention of ali needing
anything in hisline, to his
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
of everything belonging to the Drug Business.
Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters.
orders solicited.
Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hours Of the day or night.
CLAUDIUs MAYO,
Pharmaceatist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
The HmMa 0risGs' Column.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men.

Lou. Cour. .-Joar-"Did you execute
this instrument without fear or compul-
sion from you husband 2" asked the
Judge. Fear! Compulsion! He COM
pei me! Yon don't know me, Judge.