davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26
Lesislatlvc yunrnary.
SENATE.

A large amount of bills were intro
duced, among which WAS one by Sem
ator Young Of Cass, to repeal the herd
law; by Senator Pease, to prevent
stock from running at large after
night by Senator Shane to supply
Jnstlces with sWe0ds Hand Book !"
BY Senator, Larrabce, 10 amend the
Law empowering municipal corppta-
lions 70 compel work On highways,
streets, and alleys. fF MI ~
! Taken up; the bill for i loan
on Che part Of the, State to .he Home
stead sufferers. The bill was iiiscuss-
ed at some length, and the general
opinion seemed to prevail that there
was constitutional power vested in the
Legislature to make The proposed
loan. This We have doubted, but
have not examined the question, and
may be mistaken. For the sake Of
humanity Ne hope ne are. The gem
eral opinion seemed to prevail to make
. donation and not : loan, The hill
was finally referred TO the Special COM
mittee on iDestitution IA 6onhection
with the Committee q Ways and
Means. saat sSosss aaac Sgs i,
The change d venue question came
up In tho shape. Ola bill from the
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

Lazy husbsud6are known out West
Y Tho insurance companfcs contend
that an explesioa IL sofa fire.
Twelve dogs to / family l. about tho
average in Southern indiana. 3
A man ID RfsH6sO6d offers $500, 900
Id 0out odee9s10peyf Of e10Hkreen-
bAe&NsSsE % ga cd BE gssssoazyaGF
Sissr ] ,sZSo6 80 sa9 erass Is Aasssq03 81
"a Mi, a., .WAats NJ fro Nnxfao b.
s1uss 4 lsoAp ven ia@ Fourth 81 Jnly
s1esp : ss"E = - ss.S II! 10 =
Il has been dss,assiip 1Iissouri thai
"heap Of bcysr means any number
over three aas sss
a Milwaukee journal calls ! girls
normal gschooi commencement q
ssdfess parade" s.
The New York Star says that an
editor 10 subject 70 ~ great temptation
- . eIergyman.See ~ ~ cd nc
. The most original phase Of society
life IN Warrington IL the card an-
nouncement Of birth. (.
The CiucinaaH To1ks6sadt STYLES
the ! aaaiss sngagsds a the vhi,Ey
War "coreet drAeeens.Y % y
n u Arkans6s, when man w.lka
into . bOase and shoots the pPoprietor.
be d styled Gan intruder" =
There ara over fourteen and Z
half anillioas u children Of the
"A Ksnsas coupls raid their mar.
riaxe ~ II butsee. Thev1 abeioe rcd
- the creme d Ia orsms. ! s,f5s
!, .r,s.. .n.... !. & r...-s 49,
slested Gfor two yeags uplees ssoonsz
shot ~ saraged constituents." Il
ssT6es fnsnf4scsi6ni II pr.ver. /,
what tho GrapA5c sslls ne operation,
q temperance women = ONO.
I've small Yirginiaue, aeod reepec-
tiveIy s ed 4 yoess, killsd .thsmss iyes
itho Other day, dsiukinR brandy.sa
1ynhs M s,Stst,o..a q. 1r...s;s,,,.
estts egiAleiqfcs te abeA6e hls nans,
epQ ney made u John err, I'D he
va hAppy.s 800 res - 50 s.
s .sas...A..a..a.,..,,........s..,..a, :.
4, -! ~ ~, 1872. - $500 - ;S.as
49,. T.c..~ 49,. tu4
issting.
r. 49,. ..A... .a...4........ :.
r,sStss~ sss,ssc,.,,a - ~ s., ss.e -
T. - M sshss,} - ~ 's.ss.!!,it ~
49,. q r.s., ~, ...rs-. 49,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

DEs MoIxEH fep. ~.
ssIosHe AGAIN.

WARE a--A9FkcuasurnA Oenlege.
Dies MorxEs, Feb. 10.
".yOsH" AGAIN.
Heard Josh Billings tonight. So
far a. the writer OF this Is concerned
he hardly knows whether he is mach
pleased Of disgusted. \ As humoIist,
Billings 10 rather cOAree. Bat he = =
grand success nevcrfheless and drew
o house that wHs cramm0d - oyerAeWs
ing. For over IN hour he kept his
audience mi roar. HlssmAnuoP u ex-
ceedinxly droll and his rcnAx1ks hre
inteIarded by grimaces coatoFtient Of
the face. mods, winks, DC. It Was
funny though. eae
ALL ABOUT CHANGE OF VENUE.
To-day the Senate discnsssd almost
nnceaaingly > bill relating 70 change
OF venue which finally pAased The Iaot
provides for the repeal Of section 4Sf4
and provides q substitute therefor to
tho OBJECT that upon tho afRdavit Of sny.
accused pearson that be verify believes
that he can not get jnstice before she
jndge by whom Il 10 proposed 70 try
him . change ofsenue must beeranted.
The law Is Il now stands lesSee It
largely In the discretion Of the judge.
That was oil the SENATE did n pas
sing bills and II seemed hard enough
70 do even that. Bills wars introduced
relative to taxing church property |;
tsxt boOks; cOmpenaation Of public
o1Rcers; rules Of evidence. In the
House relating 20 elcctiOn Of county
smnns&aAnmA~Sf . alnre{nm ~ ennatnI1A.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

~ =
|sgf@ ~e--OsssSsA L., IN 4, ~
This being the day 5et Sor final hear.
Ing npon The highway petition Of Houk
and Caldwell, filed Dec. Oh. 1873 and
reported upon By tho Commissioners
Dec. 18th, 1879. and there being moro
monstraace or claims for damages
fled agAinat Il 10 horCby -
Us&6oe TN t. hi8Away be va.
o6tea aAds T. lbceled 81 accordance
'vitAt lhs / iatiSa iahd sspcrt u Com
misslsase with esevsyers notss and
plats; provided petitioners pay all
costs and put tho new highway IN
travelling condition.
1880 February 10, 1874.
This being the day set fol, final hear.
ing Of the highway pctltica sfF. II.
Bash, o. a., and tlistss h1tlhf bean
claims for damages filed 81 0ase ~
change contemplated should b. con-
flrnasd. it II hereby ordered that We'd
ncsday, April Sch, 1874 At 2 O'Clock, p.
m, b tho time Get ios Anal hearing be-
fore the Board of Supervisors.
u. NJ. Gibbs and Martin Burns hav
ing filed claims for damages In case
the highway change pctitioned for by
I. M. Bush, ct. a., Nov. Goth, 1879,
should 10 confirmed, the former In the
sum Of $1,000. aud the latter for $500.
Il n therefore ordered that Geo. F.
Mycrs,'J. N. Swope, aud j. w. Dick.
son, be appointed Commissioners 10
'&ssAas l.s damages upon said claims
70 commence work ON "Wednesday,
Mpsel4 ~, pad fctarn report to this
Sl6es - srs before Saturday, March
7th, laaA WV. H. CALDWELL,
49, = ss'is Go. Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

AA EBaEA NJ i ~xes
Last night ne NOE u is GRAY,
the secondhand store of r. smith,
on Main strect, ana the secondhand
store Of J. w. Miiier, on second
street, were barglariaed. s@f
Joe Stray lost > ENC black dress- coat
With velvet collar black siIk velvet
vest; two pair fae black tloeskin
pants; = bloc aoubla-hs.a1p1 laricot
coat and vest 10 match ~ w Nv
sndev colored corded pants, III s6stom
Ua6cs an olive brown cost left f0rrc.
Iair; and pair Of stcel-mixed easel
mere pants; lot of jewelry, shirts,
snspendcrs, collars, etc., wort& abont
400.
j. w. Miller lost silver wasches,
. topsz ring, and other property,
amounting to about $50. =
Smith did not lese anything VI muck
1--WE. The basglars seussrsdr Vrsys
store BY taking ont the tra u Z oyer
the back door. Miller's and Smithis
were entered by 1ns~ns Uf forcins tho
mont doogs. The ussasy sdsawSr wa
taken from Grays, csrried across tic
railroad on TO the Joe on the river
rided and left them, bat the rsscsls ret
comparatively nothing from ii, as il
contained only . few nickels andsal
little postal currency. ~
This morning two. old .coass wcrs
found on the railroad track, near the
st. l.. X. G and Northern bridge, and
In the pocket Of enc Of them handker..
chief was found with the name OF I.
W. or Jaw Allea sois H. Miller
recognised one Of the coats rs ONE tbs
wss worn by fellow who was ioitef.
Ing around his store yesterday after-
noon. At 3 o'clock this morning two
men answering the description of the
supposed burglars purchased stickets
for Fairfield at the D. & n. railroad
oface, but this is supposed 10 be only
. blind 70 throw the officers Oh their
track, And A,st tbey have zone I'm
snothsr direction. Ofncers re on
thcir track. aud we hope to chronicle
Sheir arrest before to-A0frow might.
teFF re "a ) "a skT~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

intyinsic virtues, and austainoS By it, re-
nsxAabls cufUG 80 Aallds&6 ~ ~ Ekfe and
1snsfcialto chilaEsn, md yetss dsAssAing
- q e9ectmaly pTIe Gut ~ Gset cor
rupticrs cf the blood, such q tie 5crof6lous-
and Nphilitic eo1falpfl1t1dn pgritiea
q dlssssis dat hsv0 81 I'd . . fystem
e Jeass sp0n S1Sia = thll pt&d7fm anti.
dpts, and disappear. 0snc9 - kuIdErhl
cure, -uAay e wAieh- ~ publicly known,
r. GlxuftiAas M III aerof ~ dlaeases.
UlcaEA EEuptiOnA and erI3psiye tlis-
cedrs Of The akin. Tufi1QyA Hi0tc4eA
BUlh Plmpaes, Putt01eA Hose3St.
AA41aenyss EifA, Rose an Asryptpe.
Ie1I Tefter, Salt lileQIu,a NGeld
Had, RlnHW0ru1, and internal NJ.
OofatlOnD ~ inc Ute9Jl1s 0eOonaclA,
and Ltver. II a1sn csrss o<larn com
plaipts, 3 which It ,wpu1d NOT fcam espeei-
slly 1dapssd, sueh . Dropsy, Qyxpep-
lstA 1eu1all a, He&r4 Dsg4Aet
E0DnaG Weaknesses, OebilleN and
LonoogrhHa. when. they am. plspifsata-
tons e he tcrothlous roffons, 49,
His - excellent festorea u lieallh and
s(ssa6sk in the .Spridc. by rsnsShs the
'appafate end vigor Of the digestive oggsns,
Il dissipates the depression and Li.tlesS Ian
euor If the season. Even waierr no disorder
appears, psople feel better, and hst'ltagcr,
fSr cleansing the hiooas Tho syahem smDves
o. With seneyed sigor and .nsw AAse ct
lie. ss.s
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26
Br reaues: VIC publish the folio wing

va request VIC PUNISH the folio wing
letter: JsY f1
SfGou.SEY, Iowa, Feb. 10th, "A.
Nj DEAg BRoTnEn: Rev. N. W.
brown, the Eyangeiist. will Welt your
city on the 24th inst, aud VIII. com.
nacncc meeting At the Baptist Church
on the evening Of tbat day. Now let
~ christian people hike. hold epd Ia.
Dor with ibis brother, aAd 4 n1ishLy
victory will be wen for to Lord, !
IN WnshingtoA whore Brul Brown
iabored . great ssT0ekwas done about
sevouty-f1vc souls were convortcd. and
GODS people were greatly quicacned.
In Fairfield 0 still greaier work was
done. there being about $50 couSer-
sions. 's1ss - - = p
IN Sigourncs where Bro. Brown is
row ,sb0ring, great work l. n pro.
gress. No such religious aHHk e6isk
hsz ever been known In SisousnaT a
the pveecnt aae. The hoase ID racked
every evening, and many are unable
n Got in. EF4'
We have iaborca with Bro. Brs~s
md know him 10 be a true and 9Th.
fll nnan AZ Gea, and ne recommend
lin % the confidence and CO opevation
OF slt chrisfiAn people. ! I = ~
W.J. SrAELsssHG,
Psstor NJ. f. Claurch. Washingtoh.
JAS. EEEr, 9
Pastor Raptist Church, Sigourncy. !
s. N. CRAMBLrT,
Pastor Rsp'ist Church. Waehinsioi,. !.
----&f ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

Several other matters were up, but
NO other business was transacted of
importance. Indeed the LAgislAtnre
IL proceeding very leisnrely, and may
get home to spend their April Let ges-
Invites.
In the Agricultural College Invest
igatiOn, Senator Maxwell, of Story,
was on the stand, but knew nothing
personally OF the matter. This inyest-
igation 10 getting to be farceneth-
ing to investigate. E n b.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-02-26

a blu was passed to-day II The
HrplA eqtliaf down ~ salary i4f|
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
Aching for a Row.

AS q policeman was leaning against
the walls of the Detroit and Milwaukee
depot, at Detroit, he was approached by
a man about thirty years old, whose
red face was good match for his hair.
He was little "sprung," and he felt
like steer turned into clover field.
Mister" said he, speaking very
confidentially to the officer, 81 don't
want to get locked up, and have my
name in the papers, and be fined, but I
am in from Ionia, on little blow out,
and I'd give a clean ten-dollar note to
have little scrimmage with some
body" "You mean you want to
fight ?" asked the officer. "That's
what I mean. I'm just aching for a
row. I want to stand before about
three good fellows and have some one
to give me the word to go in." The
officer asked if he was heavy on the
fight, and he answered Heavy? I
should say was Why, I'm terrible.
They call me the Russian bear at home,
and the full town stand up or sit down,
Just as I say /" The officer said it was
his duty to discourage disorderly con-
duct but in case like that, where a
man had come one hundred and twenty
miles to get up row. he felt it his duty
to extend indirect aid. He told the
Russian bear to 60 to the corner Of
Beaubren street, enter some saloon,
talk in very loud voice, and he'd soon
have his hands full. That's me |;
much obliged p exclaimed the man,
and he walked off. In about ten min
utes a boy came running down and
said that man with chewed ear, two
black eyes and broken nose was Sup
there" in the ditch. The officer went
back with the boy, and he soon came
upen the Russian bear, who was lying
in the gutter, one leg doubled back,
blood all over him, and his coat ripped
in every seam. "That's you, is it ?"
asked the officer, as he pulled at the
mans arm. "Well, did you find that
row." Policeman" replied the man,
as he regained his feet and looked at
himself, and felt of his ear, "police-
man, don't it seem to you as if I did p
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
Paper Barrels.

Among the numerous novel uses to
which paper is nowadays put, is the
manufacture of barrels for the carriage
of such materials as -four, sugar, etc.
These barrels are made of successive
layers of paper-board cemented togeth-
er, and subjected to enormous pres
sure, the result of which is compact
substance with great resisting power.
The paper is made of straw, thus utiliz-
ing and converting into lnerchantable
article what in most sections of the
country is regarded as refuse. The bar
rels are perfectly cylindrical in form,
which gives them an advantage of 25
per cent. in storage over wooden bar
rels. Their weight is about half that
of a wooden barrel, so that in a car
load saving of nearly 1000 pounds in
freight is made. It is calculated that
they will stand four times the pressure
that a wooden barrel will. The inven-
tion was patented about six months
ago, and two factories are now engaged
in the manufacture-one at Winona,
Wisconsin, and one at Decorah,
Iowa. at the latter factory, 1,600 bar
rels per day are turned out, with con-
sumption of five tons of paper. 1t is
claimed for them that they can be made
20 per cent. cheaper than wooden bar
rels. They may be rendered absolute
ly air.tight, and it is claimed that they
will resist moisture longer than they
are likely ever to be exposed to it.
They are made in quarter, half, and
full sizes. The inventor is sanguine
that they are destined entirely to su.
persede the wooden barrel.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
Jack In the Box.

Some years ago there lived person
age well-known to the London police
under the sobriquet of "Jack in the
Box" He had perfected a most in
genious system of theft, which he
worked with great pecuniary profit,
through in the result disastrously. He
had box SO constructed that he could
himself lie in it easily and obtain the
air necessary for respiration. He would
have this luggage booked from one sta
tion to another, and labeled, "To be
left till called for" He took care to
send it by train that would arrive at
it's destination in the middle of the
night, 80 that all the luggage, including
his box-which included himself
would be stored till the next morning.
Then, in the middle of the night, when
all the luggage had been safely locked
up, he would get out of his own box,
and deliberately, and at his leisure,
open all the trunks which he found
around him. He would have plenty of
time for this purpose, and he had about
him duplicates of all the keys employ
ed by trunk-makers, so that he could
open whatever he liked. He never
took too much out OF any one box, or
robbed from more than one box of the
same party, but went impartially COL
lecting whatever was most valuable and
least likely to be traced. These he
packed into his own box and retired
with them, duly locking himself up.
In the morning he would be called for
and handed over by the unconscious
railway porters to his confederates in
the scheme.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
English Servant Fees,

In many Of the prominent hotels and
restaurants of England, says the Dan
bury man, the "boots," or the head
waiter, not only receives no salary at
all, but pays a premium for his place,
and trusts to the fees for living, and
never fails of success. The same guests
pay the landlord for attendance.
An English landlord would think it
the height of absurdity if he should
find in his grocery or draper bill an
item for the clerks attendance upon
his purchases. And yet the draper or
grocer could as sensibly do this as he
does.
But feeling is not entirely confined to
the annoyance of the travelling public.
1t permeates every walk of life, and ex.
hibits itself in ways unique and start
ling to the stranger. A gentleman
showed me over his extensive works in
Scotland. In one branch of them he
committed me to the more intelligent
care of the foreman. Closing the OBJ.
servation, I was puzzled to know
whether to offer the foreman fee.
did not wish to appear "small" in his
eyes by not doing it, and yet dreaded
to run the risk of offending him by
making the offer. In desperation ex-
tended the silver. It was covered with
promptness that surprised me. Wis
tied an industrial school. had let
ter of introduction to the manager. He
showed me the workings of the institu-
tion. When he bowed me out showed
silver. One of the inmates stood near
us. The manager turned his back on
him, made a feint of shaking hands
with me, and "scooped" in the fee.
These cases are not exaggerations.
1t doesn't pay to exaggerate when
you are constantly travelling, and liable
at any time to a fatal accident.
1t may be asked why I offered the
manager of the industrial school fee.
It is Just like some people to put such
o question, and never think of asking
why the manager did not refuse it.
was riding on an omnibus through
the Strand, one evening, sitting on the
box-seat alongside of the driver. He
saw that was an American, and opened
conversation with me, during which
he pointed out several objects of inter-
est. When we got up into Haymarket,
where the bus route ended, he said to
me:
"I should like to drink your health
this pleasant evening, sir.
81 should like to have you," said,
pleasantly.
You'll have to give me the change
to do it with, SIR" he suggested.
1t is even customary to fee the SER
wants of the friends you visit ; so much
the custom, in fact, that lady writer
in one of the London papers attempts
to establish the amounts which should
be given. 1t is not said how much this
demand on the guest improves the tone
of the hospitality he receives. Perhaps
it cannot be estimated. If such an
order of things prevailed in America, I
fancy there would be less visiting by
affectionate city people to dear country
cousins in the summer months.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
ALI q Mystery.

The following story, told by Cali
fornia paper of Mr.. .. FL. Burnham, of
Oakland, illustrates one of those strange
mental phenomena which have so long
puzzled the scholars of the world One
morning, few weeks ago, Mr.. Burn
ham visited San Francisco, crossing
over in the 9 A. NJ. train, and returning
at noon. For the rest of the day he
was actively engaged in business, and
at 6 P. M, during the prevalence of a
thunder, lightning and rain storm, he
drove to the depot to meet some ladies.
AS they did not arrive he returned to
the station at half-past six, at which
time his horse took fright, and he was
dashed against tree and rendered
senseless. Now comes the singular
part of the story. On returning to
consciousness, it was found that not
only was he unaware of the accident,
but that he had no recollection of any,
thing which had occurred after 9
o'clock A. NJ. He remembered starting
for San Francisco and being on board
the boat-nothing more. He knew
nothing of returning nothing of trans
acting business in Oakland during the
afternoon /; nothing of going to meet
the ladies and had no knowledge
whatever of the occurrence of the tre-
mendous thunderstorm. Loss of con-
sciousness had antedated the accident
about nine hours.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
An Eccentric.

A handsome inheritance has come to
some lucky heirs residing in Iowa and
Nebraska. Three generations ago a
wealthy and public-spirited citizen,
who was Mayor of Norwich, England,
died, leaving the municipality large
sum of money upon the condition that
in the third generation of his family
the accumulated interest on the sum
donated to the city should be paid to
the heirs of the donor. The descend
ants of this generous and eccentric man
were well aware of the provisions of
his last testament, and accordingly
have kept trace of the funds. Lately
the last heir of the second generation
died, and the third generation, who are
residents of the United States, have
been notified to appear on the oath of
November and claim their property.
The amount inherited is about $500, 900,
American currency, and will be divided
among several people. Representatives
of these heirs came East last week, and
sailed for Europe from New York on
Saturday.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-19
The Clerks Wife and Baby.

There is ludicrous aspect sometimes
to the department clerks life, says a
Washington letter. He actually has
the audacity sometimes to fall in love
and perpetrate matrimony with some
girl no better off than himself.
She, too, has been in the department,
and she grows 30 weary of the monoto-
ny of her life, and there is something
so sweet in the whisperings of love that
she forgets prudence, and, after pinch
ing herself for months, she saves
enough of her salary for silk dress
and few bits of fnery, and has the
eclat of wedding.
Time flies very rapidly, and you can
scarcely realize that it is year since
the event when you met the once jaunty
girl-now a rather sickly looking wo-
mad-who, with the now faded silk
skirt and napless velvet sleeveless
Jacket, is trundling a baby carriage
along the street. The baby is a dar-
ling, and the poor, young mother has
utilized many of those garments that
she spent so many hours of the night
making, for herself, when she was to be
married, for the baby's use. A dainty
blue afghan covers the little cherub;
and this is the only way that mother
and child can get an airing, for nurse
is out of the question with their small
salary.
That poor little mother finds life
very hard, for what can be harder than
to have the sole care of an infant both
day and night? There is no one to
offer, even for an hour or two, to relieve
the poor, tired mother. And then they
must be content with such poor COM
mon lodgings, such insufficient food
and such uncongenial society. She
now looks with envy upon her late COM
panions as they wend their way to the
departments; the work there now seems
so light and pleasant. How nice it
was to have money of her own; no mat
ter how little it was, yet it was her own,
and she managed to dress and look
nicely all the time. Then, too, she
occasionally had an invitation to some
place of amusement but now, even
though she were asked, she could not
leave baby.
Does she wish there was no baby 4?
Oh, no far from it. That baby is the
most precious object in life, and she
would not part with it for kingdom.
That mother-love is the sweetest and
holiest on earth, but her treasure has
been bought at great sacrifce-a
sacrifice no less than the total abnega-
tion of self. She is willing to be cold
if her baby is warm she is willing to
be hungry provided baby is nourished;
she is willing to be shabby 30 baby
has embroidery and few pretty things,
and, after all, no music ever sounded
so sweet as the baby's 1000, and no
play was ever so funny as the way baby
Jerks its hands backward when it is
trying to catch something. Of AL the
beautiful things that God has done for
His creatures there is nothing for
which women should be so thankful as
the strong, overpowering feeling He
has implanted in her heart of love for
her offspring.