davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-10

history, only ask that my name mny be written as
that o the commander of tic Third cavalry DIVISION
&c. A. CUSTER,
"Brevet Major General Commanding"
General Custer rred 1867, al Monroe.
Mich. His vile. who shared with HIM the hardsnps OF
frontier he, now at Fort Abraham Lincoln He
leaves no children
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
REINFoRCEMENTs FOR TERRY.

DErroIr. Mich, July ., 1870
General n. s. Stanley, commaudant at Fort Wayne,
near Detroit. has this evening received orasss from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
Children's Fancies.

CARE and duty hem us in SO closely dur
ing maturer years that we should become
dry and desoIate but for constantly recur-
ring to the one period of life when the
limitations Of space and time do not
Cypress us and the far off is as the near
The baby who puts out his little hand for
the moon is compelled to draw it back
empty, yet he puts it forth many times
again. My friends little daughter, after
having the stars for the first time pointed
out to her, requested next day to have
two little stars with sugar on them for
breakfast" And in their first dealings
with human beings children set aside the
petty barriers of generations and centuries
in the same fine way. Mamma" said
in my hearing the little daughter of a GER
tain poetess, "did [ ever see Mr..
Shakespeare 2" 1t was at the dinner-table
and between two bites of an apple. On
another occasion the same child SAID with
equal confidence: Mamma, did you ever
know Cleopatra ~ There was no affecta-
ton about it; she was accustomed to see
ing literary people and other notabilities
at her mothers house; and Shakespeare
and Cleopatra might have come and gone
arm in arm without exciting her half so
much as the arrival of new paper doll.
Thus child travelling with me, and see
ing me salute at a railway station GER
tain Methodist minister Of great dimen-
sions, inquired, with casual interest,
whether that was the Pope? To assign
to the Pope his proper place in space,
and to Shakespeare or his heroines their
rightful position in time-what have chill
dren to do with such trifes? Matters
more important claim their attention; are
there not hoops, and skipping ropes, and
luncheon ?-CoI. Higgsnso7a, in Scri6ner for
T0nqlnru
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
The Greenback VS.. Gold.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer makes this
assertion:
So far as the greenback has been allowed
fair play with gold it has been equal in
value to it. In all internal trade greenback
dollar would buy as much as a gold dollar
would if we had it in its place.
The writer of this assert ion is either
trying to get off stupid joke or he is a
donkey. There is no State, county, city,
town, or township in the whole American
Union where a greenback dollar will buy
as much as gold dollar, either of COM
modities or services, fer the simple
and sufficient reason that eighty-six or
eighty-seven cents will not purchase as
much of anything as 100 cents. In order
to demonstrate the purchasing power OF
gold and green backs to the complete salts
faction of the Enquirer man, let him get
q gold coin borrow it from brol1er), and
with a greenback of the same denomina-
ton enter any grocery store in Cincinnati
and see which will buy the greatest weight
of soap, candles, butter, lard, potatoes,
meal, sugar, tea, coffee, spice, salt, oil,
rice, fruit-in short, anything for sale. If
not satisfied with the experiment in the
groceries, let him try a butcher, a baker,
or an oysterman; let him go into any
dry goods, hardware, or jewelers. store
and he will discover which will purchase
the most goods, by about 10 per cent.
But we agree with the Enquirer on one
point, that I" the greenbacks have not been
allowed fair play by the imam" that is
sued them, VIZ: Uncle Sam. On their
face trey are promises Of the Government
to be redeemed by constitutional money,
hui the Government does not perform its
promise, and redeems them in nothing
except taxes. They are. therefore,
"broken promises" and "have not been
allowed fair play" and consequently, in
stead of being worth their face, and buy
ing as much as gold, they are only worth
what the brokers will give for them, and
do not buy within - PEI cent. as much as
gold will purchase, and all because the
Government-under the influence Of such
sheets as the Eaq4trer-has not redeemed
its promise. Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
Mixture of Races and Mental Char.
acter.

WHAT effect is produced On mental ma
ture by mixture of races? There is rea
son for believing that, throughout the
animal kingdom, the union OF varieties
that have become widely divergent is
physically injurious; while the union of
slightly divergent varieties is physically
beneficial. Does the like hold with the
mental nature? Some facts seem to show
that mixture Of human races extremely
unlike produces a worthless type of mind
"a mind fitted neither for the kind of
life led by the higher Of the two races
nor for that led by the lower-a mind out
of adjustment to all conditions of life.
Contrariwise, we find that peoples of the
same stock, slightly differentiated by
lives carried on in unlike circumstances
for many generations, produce by MKT
ure mental type having certain superior
tiles. In his work on 1.-The Huguenots"
Mr.. Smiles points out how large a num-
Der OF distinguished men among US have
descended from Flemish and French refu-
gees; and NJ. Alphonse de Candolle, in
depuis deux Siecles,' shows that the de-
scendants of French refugees in SwitZer-
land have produced an unusually great
proportion Of scientific men. Though, in
part, this result may be ascribed to the
original natures of such refugees who
must have had that independence which
is chief factor in originality, yet it is
probably in part due to mixture of races.
For, thinking this, we have evidence
which is not open to two interpretations.
Prof. Morley draws attention to the fact
that, during 700 years of our early his
tory, the best genius of England sprang
up on the line of country in which Celts
and Anglo SaXOns came together" In
like manner Mr. Gallon, IN his English
Men of Science" shows that in recent
days these have mostly come from an in
land region, running generally from north
to south, which we may reasonably pre-
sumo contains more mixed blood than do
the regions east and west of it. Such a
result seems probable a p1 sort. Two ma
lures respectively adapted to slightly I'M
like sets Of social conditions may be ex-
pected by their union to produce nature
somewhat more plastic than either-a
nature more impressible by the new cir.
cumstances of advancing social life and
therefore more likely to originate new
ideas and display modified sentiments.
The comparative psychology of man may,
then, fifty include the mental effects of
mixture; and among derivative inquiries
we may ask, how far the conquest of race
by race has been instrumental in advanc-
ing civilization by aiding mixture as we'll
as in other ways ?-Her6ert Spencer, IN
Popular Science M0ntszy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13

are reported as unprecedentedly favora-
ble
The Democratic caucus of the Missis-
sippi Legislature on the 9Th unanimously
nominated L. @. G. Lamar for United
States Senator
A WREsLING-MATCHb between Mai. Jas.
Fl. Mclaughlin, of Detroit, and w. J..
Benjamin, of Washington, D. c., for
$4,000 and the championship of the world,
took place in the former city on the even
ing of the 4th. Mclaughlin was victori-
Gus.
TIE next Illinois State Fair is to be
held at Ottawa, beginning Sept. 4.
THE Louisiana Democratic State Con-
vention met at New Orleans on the 9th
and adopted a series of resolution declar-
ing that =" the usurpation of the Govern
ment of the State of Louisiana through
the perversion of the functions of the
General Government is an evil which
weighs heavily on the people of this
State, and a constant menace to the
perpetulty of representative institutions y
that the Wheeler adjustment had no
reference whatever to the elections of
1872, and was expressly limited to two
contested seats in the State Senate and
seventeen in the House; that the memo
rial of the people of Louisiana, praying
for relief at the hands of Congress, be
again presented to that body; favoring a
return to specie payment as soon as it can
be done without material injury to the in
terests of the country. A memorial tc
Congress protesting against the Kellogg
Government and declaring that McEnery
and Penn are the official heads of the
State Government was also adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


LIVE STooK.-Beef Cattle -S10.00@12. rs. Hog.
Live, S7.25@7 .621s. Sheep-Live, S450@6.50
BREADsTUFFs- Flour-Good to choice, S5.459
$50; white wheat extra, S5.9557.75. Wheat-No
Chicago, 81 .22@1 %; No. Milwaukee spring
S1.24Q11,26 Rye-Western and State, S7Q95c
Barley-S1. OO@1.10. Corn-Mixed Western, &C
Q62c. Oats-Mixed Western, 44945c.
Observation-Disclosures, S20.621z020. rs. Lard
Prime Steam, 12A@121c. Cheese-60122sc
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 38962c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Cho S5.25@6. 90:
good, s4.5o05.Oo; medium, s4.O09425; butch
ers' stock, S2.50@3.75; stock cattle, S2.759
3.75. Hogs-Live, s6.6OG7.1O. sheep--Good to
choice, S4.50G5 25.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-Ch 25G32c. Eggs
Fresh, "A 025c. Pork-Mess, S19.108l915
Lard-S12. 2O012.2nz
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra.
S4.75@7.50; spring extra, s400G5.25. Wheat
Spring, No. ?, 9555@952lc Corn--No. ?, 4449
45c Oats-No. 2, S0@3O14c. Rye-No. 2, 81
@67Ac. Barley-No. ?, 79@S0Ac.
LUMBER.-First and Second Clear, $40
@4260; Common Boards, S11.0O912.00; Fencing
s1200G13.5O; "A Shingles, S2.75Q3.O0; Lath
S1.75@2.O0.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOCK Beeves-Best, S6.0096.75 me
dunn. S5I0G-5.50 Hogs-YorkeTs, S6.6O07.o0
Philadelphies, S7.10@7.25. Sheep-Best, $3.50
$50; medium, S4.7595.O0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
A Curious Will.

THE will, dated June % last, with q
codicil dated July 5, of Mrs. Elizabeth
Balls, late Of Park Lodge, Streatham,
England, who died on July %, was proved
on the 5th inst, the personal estate being
sworn under 100000. The testatrix be-
oueaths to the Cancer Hospital GO 900 con-
soils; to the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, Old Kent road, and the Blind
Schools, Southwark, 81 900 consols each !;
to the Idiots Asylum, Englewoo6, st.
Thomas Hospital and Guys Hospital,
$500 consols each; and she directs that
the cob mare and greyhound which were
her late husbands are not to be sold.
The mare is to be kept in a comfortable,
warm, loose box, as it has been kept since
her husbands death; is not to do any
work, either in or out of harness, and its
back is not to be crossed by any membe
of her late husbands family, but is to be
ridden by some person of light weight not
more than four days in each week, and
not more than one hour in each day, at a
walking pace. A sum of e65 per annum
is left to the support of the mare, and e5
per annum for the keep and care of the
greyhound.
A FRENCH chemist asserts thatsalt alone
answers all purposes for packing pork,
provided all animal heat has left it before
sailing. No saltpeter should be used, as
it induces scurvy. The brine should be
as strong as possible, and cold water is
capable of dissolvlng more salt than hot
water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
THE DEPARTED YEAR,

THE year is deadl
His hoary head
Is resting in the tomb!
How like sage
OF ripe old age
BE met the common doomi
When all his work was quite complete
He gathered up his weary feet.
How silently
Through night and day,
The heeting years go byl
They never pause
For any cause
No smile or threat or sigh
Or bride of gold or place of power
Can check the onward march an hour.
How many tears
Departed years
Call forth from weary eyesl
And many stings
The mem'ry brings,
And deep, regretful signs,
When echoes ofthe by-gone time
Come up from haunts of vice and crime.
But they are blest
With joy and rest
whose record brings no dread.
When meath the pail
That covers all
The gray old years lie dead,
The smile of appreciation peers
From out the scenes of vanished years.
Let all be true
And pledge anew
Their lives TO Gods own cause,
With ransomed powers
And golden hours;
While wisdom's holy laws
Shall mark the road and tell the way
That leads to realms of endless day.
Now grasp the sword
The Holy Word
And war against the wrong
And for the right
With all thy might!
The time may not be long.
Perchance thy work may not be done
When all thy fieeting years are gone.
-ReU. Il. ". LG1OhOR, ia Western Church Aduo
cate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
international Sunday-SchOOI Lessons.
FIRST QUARTER OF 1876.

FIRST QUARTER OF 1876.
Jan. 16 David and Goliath. Il Sam xvii. $751;
Jan. % David in the Palace " Il Sam xviii 1-16
Jan. so David and Jonathan. :. Il Sam XXX 35-42
Feb. David Sparing Saul. :. Il Sam. xiv 1-16.
Feb l3lSaul and his Sons Slain 4 Sam XXI is
Feb. 20 David Established king2 Sam. V. 17-S5
Feb. "a The Ark Bro ght TO Zion , Sam iv. 1-15
Mar Gods Govt with David 2 Sam vii. Is 90
Mar. = A bsalom's Rebellion 2 Sam. XIV. LA
Mar 10 bsalom's Death. ..... 2 Sam. xviii 24-3s.
Mar &c Review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
How Government Arm. nro sold.


rum N'e sun TIdHtiscO fVst.
An examination into the case of T.. T.
Armstrong, Vallejo bankrupt brought To llght
some curious fac. with regard to the sale OF
arms at MaTe Island Navy Yard. From the tes-
tnonyO NJ j. Wright, Postmaster at Vallejo,
itappears that some time during last November
Armstrong bid for 1909 condemned muskats
and 10000 cartridges al - each for the muskets
and 81 per LODI Tor the cartridges Soon after
Armstrong became heavily involved, and
Wright In connection with another creditor,
had Armstrong; contract assigned 10 them
with the understanding that II the goods were
sold 10 them by the Government under hiI bid
they we're To pay Armstrong 500 gold down, 4 900
after the award was mnde, and $1,000 to bs ere d.
tied TO him on the outstanding accounts W hen,
a short time after, Armstrong commenced prC,-
ceedings In bankruptcy, Wright became a pre-
ferred creditor for this S2l0O Of which only SlOO
bad actually been paid In his examination be.
fore Registrar CLARK, Wright claimed that the
goods we're not OF the quality reported to him
ny Armstrong; that nearly all the carbines were
directive and worry many worthless. and TINT he
had empioyed man at heavy cost for over
three months IN putting them in oder. 1t is
said that notwithstandlng those defects the
arms sold AZ from s. 10 $40 each. and the
cartridges brought SO per l,OaO, hence, while
wright was pressing his CLAIMS as "A preferred
creditor. he had made u handsome profit out OF
the contract. Enough evidence OF crookedness
was elected 10 Justify the Registrar IN transfer
Ing the examination to higher tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
The Appeal OF n Detected Mall Robbsr In
Kentucky.

The following communication Ia from
Mr.. H. j. beaumont, late editor of the AIya,bi
DcmOcTdt, now IN the Paducah jail CHARGED W i'm
rObhlng the L ultod states mail.
I'm tins hour uf my ruin with no hone for
myself through the pardon OF my God. nv heart
naturally turns 10 those whO are dc ner to me
than life-my heart broken wife and worse than
orphan children. The motives whicn led me
to do what did are only known TO God and
myself. Ihey are suoh as have ed many better
men than myself the desire 20 save my family
from financial ruin. My children are Innocent
and honorable; my vito worthy better fate
MY object IN writing this Is to ask tho citizens
OF Mayneld and Graves county to assist my COWS
and wife in publishing the Democrat Sustain
them ny your sympathy aud patronage. Those
who are indebted, one and all, please settle up !;
aud those who are creditors, will they please
give Eddie ana Marshall tms to pay? By pru-
dent management, with what Is owing the paper,
aud the ass stance OF Kind friends, tho otfce can
be saved WIZ my old friends Col. Lucien An
dersOn, JOhn and George BOliinRer, Judge
Blount, DR.. Lindrum, llr. Ferguson and others
VINO nave stood ny me IN tho past. come up 10
the help OF my distressed and heart-hr0ken
familyS Gentlemen, God win reward There :
no nope for nc IN THIS world, out II knew my
family was saved RON financial rum, with the
pardon of God could die IN peace. Your UNI
worthy friend, II. j. beaumont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
The Hired Mans Crime.

FrOia ne KHtldHd Globe Jiinsl
This forenoon, IN conversation with
Sherif Morrill,, latro modified his first story
somewhat, thereby relieving II Of some, but not
all, of It's imprOb abilities He now SAYS that
when he pulled Mrs. Butler over on the bed
she escaped from him into the other room, aud
seizing the chair, threw II at him as he pursued
and then started to 90 down stairs, but
wac prevented 10y Mrs, Buffers catching hold
OF him. Then, he SAYS. they had scuflie at the
head uf the stairs. which ended In mis- failing
down them. head fret, and her following MIN
Ihen they both ran iuto the kitchen. and Mrs.
Inn. lie picked II up aud knocked her down
with II, the blow fractuling the skull over toe
LETT eye. Hethen took tue axe and finished her.
Iatro Will be ~ IN August, instead OF q, as has
been heretofore reported, In the Teli gtous meet
in2 AZ the Jtil, sunday afternoon, he rose and
requested prayers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
A Deaf Mute woman's Case.

On Wednesday evening at about ten o'clock
onicer Muligln found respectfully dressed woman At
the Bowery and crosby street, who had attracted
large crowd OF eerlng men and boys by her Wild ges
tculations She was ABOUT thlrtyeght years old sne
uttered no sounds, but continually becKOned to the
drivers OF the passing horse lac crowd thought
that she was Intoxicated, and followed her wherever
she went The ohcer took her TO the Franklin street
police station, aud there she wrote piece Of paper
" am good woman, live at Crosby street I
wanted 10 90 home aud wanted to take a car. i've
done nothing wrong aud am afraid Of this ON GER
cannot Talk. wantto go home" She wrung her hands
aud sQbbed. She gave the name Of ElzaOeth Morton.
An ohcer was detyied to conduct her home, but ut n
street sue broke awaI from hial aud escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Two Men Fall Forty Feet Into n Bed of
Quick-nud-A Living Chain.


Friday night the 10Th instant, a special
dance was IN progress AZ Brunsen's Ranch
Green springs, in the lower end of the county
and her the dancing had got well under way
Russian stepped out intending TO visit IA neigh
boring house for the purpose u procuring cigars
Tor "A social smoke together. The utght, as our
reluers will remember, was unusually dark-ab-
suutelN nothing being di,cerni ole foot stant.
rustiug u their knowledge Of the locality To
carry them 70 tie direction they wished To Ike
suddenly, and without the least warning
whatever, their ieet slipped from under them,
ana the next instant they felt themselves plunged
downward, neck deep, ia Stun and water. Ihey
had fallen into an old shaft, dropping at least
forty iect from the edge. Forlunalely both fell
on their feet, aud the mud IN the bottom pre-
vented their being bruised In the fat. A new
danger, however, iInmed lately presented itself,
namely In the quic ksand. Botn n AIDE de- per
ale efforts to keep their heads above the water
but IN doing so nearly sunocated from i'm
mersion.
Adams at last caught hold Of projection on
the side 81 the SHAFT, and although possessing
but one arm, succeeded in holding on until
Russian climbed over him aud reached the
mouth II the shaft. Russian then called for
help, and the party az Brunsen's was soon on
the spot. No ropes we're procurable, ana SO me
thlng lad TO be done Immediately TO save Adams
from death In the bottom OF the pit.
Men ttink very rapidy IA cases Of imme dia,e
danger. and one Of the crowd around the top OF
the shaft proposed that the most mus
oular form tuem into cham, ANA drop tato the
SHAFT. rms was acted upon at once. The
heaviest man was held by one arm by several
men AZ the mouth " the shaft, ana second
man slldug into the shaft, clinging TO his waist.
third man did likewise grasping the second
mans wsist, ana each successive link IN the nu-
man chain did likewise until tho bottom WAS
reached and Adams dragged from his awful
predicament. through the mutual assistance
OF Adams himself and his friends lie MANAGED
70 reach the top completely exhausted, as were
hls brave rescuers
1t was indeed narrow escape for both young
men from horrible death, aud crsdltaOle az
ton on the part Of those VIII undertook In this
novel aud dangerous manner to rescue Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Soo, n, A,ion,a Sunday n,is@am.

Mr. Davis y kelom, one OF our most be-
l9N' ana trustworthy citizens who died on last
fIllaN' ana WHO Wll be buried tO-daN by the
hhlthls l"inl lar, - reported To have made
"A oSt won ieiiul revelation concerning his
cousin intimacy death during his recent rick-
with several other friends, were sltting al the
Decide 81 the sck man, when he sud
HciY reused liNaelf from an inaensible
tlhie, and IN very excited manner admOn-
l5hed hoine inNlsi le lefsOns to be quick OF
Lie mules would KICK hls cousin lobe TO q aath
aud then in despair he Tell back on tho bed saw
lLY II Is too late. they have Killed MIN" Ills
Hltuds At the time did not know what to make
OF ne strange behavior, but two dhVs later thoy
,e'rTea letter from Hnwklusyiile sttlug that
st2usln MI Iobe X elloui, had been II, ked to
Sshth ol nls mules a, about the time that lie had
EoA, nr, Hsnry Dsnks, ind other reliable ZEN
ts,a.yp o. thls cry were presept AT the ime, aud
N'rT y w plhentieity u tbs 0eeurlencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
A siH-year Old BOY Attempts TO Kin Him.
self

charles Schiller, "a little boy in Easton, is
suffering tom very sore arm, which puzzles
mo physicians. The symptoms are those OF the
SUNG 81 some polsonous Insect, but the boy
STRUCK MIN. Yesterday young Arnod's mother
sald - man mat II Charley Schiller died a police
would he hung. Lutte Arnold, who is only siI
years old repliei, ." won't let him hang me"
ana theh wont out later IN tho afternoon Mrs.
chain TO one OF the trees In the yard, put II
twice around his neck, and then spring % a
pie ~ stpnes.lSome boys who were passing ran
IA and extrlcated HIM from bis perilOus POSI-
ton He was blue IN the face when taken
down.
Young Schiller is very low, and has TO be kept
undcr tue Influence OF anodynes. But little
hope ID entertained " his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Tho Largest nIuskaiionge Ever Caught viii
Hook and Line.

On Friday, May %, while nshing in Fox
lake, Lake county, H., N a small boat Win onlI
all oarsman for company, Mr. A. &. Bel TOOK
Whist IS acknowledged u ue the largest lisa ever
lAken Ia this county with an ordinary nook ana
Inc. rms ish was Of the species called musAal.
longe, was four and half feet In length ana
weighed fOrty-hVe pounds. 1t was cuuglt VITA
snall spoon hook and a small linen bass me
inc hook which had four pronl-, fprtuuie!
got nked ON both the upper and lower Jaw u
tho hsh, and prevented IL from op'nllg rs
Even hs 1t was, Ar. Boil had ~ nave hi' nJds
rowvd slowly to the shore aud "hearu MS
game. This operation required thic9 4IAfIeh
OF al hour for It's accomplishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

From ne AHguWa Cons.tshonaHsi. June 49,
The verdict of the Grand Jury ia the
case Of tue recent suicide OF Mrs smith, the
wife OF the ohccr at Port Royal, is that she
came 10 her death by her own hands. letter
from her was found In her work basket, ia
Whlch she stated tnat she WAS going TO commit
me a'I ana was perfectly sane. she beuuehthed
wlAl property may Do coming tO her ~ her aus
band aud her child.