davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-10

health, it would be vain for me now to at
tempt such an undertaking. o, why did 1
not attempt it before? But I was hopeless.
It never occurred to me that there was the
smallest chance of success in such an enter
prise Even now, I dare not hope-I dare
not hope! No, Arthur" he continued, sud-
denly stopping and confronting his nephew,
"it would be sheer folly, worse than folly, for
you to 60 on this wild quest can not con-
sent to it. Stay at home, my boy, and be my
comfort and happiness, as you have ever
been. I can't part with you for such pur-
pose as that-no good could come of it. If l
thought there could, it would be different"
Arthur was sorely discomposed at this un-
expected turn of his uncles discourse, but he
was not without hope that by dint Of judicious
argument he might again bring him round
to favorable opinion and the surmise
proved correct. After much Auctuation and
uncertainty, Mr.. Chase finally allowed him
self to be persuaded into giving what Arthur
so ardently desired-his consent that he
should travel West, and make every effort to
discover some traces Of the fate Of those so
long mourned as<dead. He acknowledged,
with sigh, that Ss did this as much to sat-
isfy his nephew's eager longing as to set at
rest any doubts he might himself entertain.
1t was most improbable that after such a
long lapse of years his inquiries would meet
with any success.
"Then I'll set off at once-this very month,
shall I, uncle?" asked Arthur, when this
point was finally settled to his satisfaction.
"This month! No, boy, wait until May
travelling will still be hard so early in the
season, from the breaking up of the winter
SHOWS and storms. Take the first steamer
that sails in May, if you like, and you'll have
the whole summer before you. Please God l
shall get you back before next winter sets
in."
And on the twelfth of May Arthur en-
barked for San Francisco, intending from
thence to travel inland and prosecute his
search. There was no transcontinental rail-
way in existence then, or he would have choS-
en- that as his swiftest and easiest mode of
transportation to the western shore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-10

p@ Hens eggs hatch in from nineteen to
tHenty-ons, days < turkeys from twenty-six to
tHAntypine days duck Sin twenty eight days;
Gninea fowls IN from twenty-five to twenty
seven days; pea fowls in from 2twenty-eight
to thirty days Fresh eggs will hatch one or
two days sooner than those tHo weeks old.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-10

A Coop GLUE.-An excellent marine glue,
which can be melted at the same heat as COM
mon glue, can be applied with a brush, sets
very quickly, is elastic, and perfectly soluble
in water, can be made by dissolving two oun-
ces of India rubber in half a gallon of mineral
naptha. When the rubber is dissolved, add
twice the quantity of shellac to the naptha,
place the whole in an iron vessel, apply heat
cautiously, stir till we'll mixed, and then pour
on slab to cool.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-10

CUsTARD P1E.-Make custard Of the yolks
of three eggs, with milk, seasoned to the taste !;
bake it in ordinary crust; let the oven be of
moderate heat, that the custard may bake
slowly, and not curdle; when done, beat the
whites to froth, add sugar and spread over
the top, and return to the oven to brown
slightly. A pinch of salt added to custard
beightens the flavor; little soda in the crust
prevents it from being heavy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-10

s8- The London Lancet deplores the spread
of "morphia disease" in England and Germa-
ny. People are beginning to 60 far too often
to drug-shops to buy opium in some form or
other, and the diseases resulting from its use
battle medical skill.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
The Anti-AG0nop0list.

Ca'1 received for interest on
Bonds owned, and dividends
Oh Stock $685.. ...... ........ 4,C4S.!9
Cash received for interest on 9TH
er debts due the company, dali
" balances in bank ..... LOTS %
Agents ledger bal. not carried III
in Jan. 1875 ...... 3OOOO
Cash received from stock hold
els to repair capital .... 1888 20
Total income !. lO5, 743. GO
Total 49,. ..... :. =. . 293, 1856 70
2, DISBURSEMENTS, 1875.
Cash paid for loss
es, andadditions, 3 l2,453.58
Total ..... 5 l2,453.58
Totai amount actually paid tor
losses and matured endow-
r,ents - -. -. 80. 80. S lo,45a.5s
Cash paid Tor surrendered poll
cjss ............. 2os IS
Total paid
policy holders. 5 l2,72l.64
Cash paid for commissions to
agents -. ........... l3,s4p.I ~
Cash paid for salaries and tray
cling expenses of managers of
agencies, general, special and
local agents go. S,l3I O5
CaSH palu 1OE UcuICdi cAaAHu-
er's fees and other loss expen-
49,. 447. 25
Cash paid for salaries and other
compensation of officers and
otter Office employees i2,l7O.O9
STATE and local taxes in state
where organized. $40; taxes,
licenses, fines and fees in 9th
- states, % $50 So ..... c,59O.6S
Cash paid for rent, less s23SoO,
received under suitcase. -. 3,5C3 90
Cash paid for furniture and fix
lures and safes for home and
agency Offices -. ...... 400. 81
Cash paid tor advertising .... 5,72s. SO
Cash paid forthe following items
viz Exc. & lost. Sl,S5V.73;
exp. SiO4-.s9; 1t. & exp.
sl,Ot8.o3; books, bl'ls s. sta
tionerv, S65l.5o ag'cy exp.
1901 10: ag'cy sUpt. @i4, l4S.7l;
P.a& Loss, SSi .UA 80. 1850. SIS
Total disbursements, ...... 1887 20
Balance -. ............... i4,47S. IS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
MARKET REPORTS
Wsgkly Letzar q Shredder -ndh.om 8 Co.
MILWAUKEE, June 3rd, 1876.

MILWAUKEE, June 3rd, 1876.
Farmers deliveries have been unusually large
during the week, fine roads, reasonably good
prices ard hattering crop prospects having com,
bined to induce farmers to market their Ola
stock.
The decline in the market has III a measure
decreased deliveries, but they are still large,
and as wheat has accumulated very rapidly III
country warehouses during the past ten days
our receipts will be maintained at present vol
ume or perhaps trifle large for some TWO weeks
at least.
sired, and there are no good GROUNDS ioi coin-
nlain,s. A personal observation during the
week warrants us in pronouncing the general
aspects of crops good, and chintzbugs ana
grasshoppers seem to have more terror to spec
ulators than the actual jewellers on the plains:
While in the grasShOpper regions we heard
very little about them, but only as We approach
ed home.
Our market opened firm, but has gradually
declined under less favorable Foreign and
Eastern advices and large receipts. The ship
ping demand has beer very brisk, but the last
two days we note a perceptible decrease IN the
demand for cash wheat, which Is at a discount
again In speculative circles considerable ac-
tivitv has prevailed, but operators OF all shades
are disposed to pursue very conservative POI,
icy. and it is our Judgment that the unsettled
contracts to day are less than at any time IL
the last eight months, We note several large
shipments from the upper Mississippi to ST
Louis and also TO New York direct.
The condition OF the wheat in cur elevators L
W. quote No Hard, sll7 Extra. 81 ~
No !. Sl.,3; No. 2, Sl05 -; July, = o6
S 0 Aug, 81. GA "a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
Tbs English Wheat Market.

The Mark Lane Express, in its review
of the British corn trade during the week
ending May 27, says:
Although it is impossible to speak with Ger
talntv, il appea;s probable that the change Of
weather will materially alter t.ie state OF TIE
countrv and modify the surlniaes OF diaaate;
regarding the crops. Ordinarily this change
would have depressed the VIII at market, but
the operations Of Continental. buyers have
counteracted the weather and maintained the
tirlnuess of prices which was noticeable the
previous. week This continued inquiry II II
the Continent Is the most prominent teatU: e ii
tia trade Iii should oomtinne II tacr o the
Favorable growing weati.e, here and abroad,
The fact would indicate that II cks really are }
nearly exhausted a. has been represented, and
that farmers have .ot On hand tie wheat which
mary supposed Va. only being held back for
higher piicee All frrtirg stutfa have family
maintained their values, aud oats, II IA" OF
heavy supplies. have advaEced nearly sli.l-
ing per quarter
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

The New York Evening Post o. tae

The New York Evening Post o. tae
29th. says
About three weeks ag5 an Improvement BE-
came parceptible Ill the export demand, and
this continued, with light abatement, during
the week ending May Is up TO Saturday last,
MAY II English buyers wee on Saturday
buying freely. Twas found that the Contl-
Mental demand had relieved the English ports
Of their over stock, and that not only would
the old accumnations b. worked off, bur that 4
new supply Of grain woald soon be needed II
England 50 active were the demands On Sat
uraav to- tonaage tia between twenty and
thirty vessels were chartered to fulfill contracts
entered into These vessels were engaged for
Cork, Bristol, Dublin, and the Continental
ports The rates prevailing were from l-2 70
s 8 Id per bu tor steam carnage to Liverpool,
o I'd to London, and 6s Cd per bu to Cork.
The total number Of BIZ Of gram contra ted TOT
up t. Saturday was more than ,U00,U0 BIZ.
including about &c, 90 hu from Philadelphia.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
SEND FOR CIRCULAR

b. sent in plain and sealed envelope
Do not risk your health or Happiness for a
lifetime, but 90 and send q. onc- TO the ply
sician, whose business il Is, and he will fully
restore Won TO health
Dirsc. Letters, DR.. DRLOSs,
Drawer Ala, DETROIT. P. O. Mich
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
Something important

We would call attention to the large advertise
NEXT IL another part Of this issue of the thr-sh-
ing machine Of the MINNESOTA Chief made
at Saltwater MINI. This is a great Minnesota
ent'rrrlze and is said to re, by those who
have thieshed with ii, the greatest threshng
machine in the world 1t is constructed on a
novel and singular plan Read the advertise
ment carefully.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DBtAkTAR8T OF k00CKAyCB.
WHEaxAs. The Hartford Accident Insurance
Company, . corporation Organized under the
la~ Of the state Of Connecticut. hAs filed IN
this department. sworn statement exhibiting
its condition and business Tor the year ending
December 3ist, 1875, from which 1t appean
that the czpitai, the character Of The securities
and the financial sanding Of sid company,
conform to the requirements Of The lAws OF this
state regulating the business Of insurance..
AsD WHE1EAz, said company hrs fully ccn-
piled with all the requiremeufz OF The ins0r-
ance lars Aforesaid
Nov THEREFORE, /, A B. NcGiu, Insurance
Commissioner Of tie State Of Minnesota, pur-
suant to the provisions Of said laws, do hereby
certify fh1t the above named company is fully
empowered, through It's authorized AGENTS, TO
transart ~ appropriate business Of life insur-
aoce IN this sat, according TO the LAYS there-
Of. until tie sIst day Of Jauuarv, A. D. 1877
In tes<iu ony whereof. have kereunfo 81 nv
lad ard a&xed my o4cial ssal this xh
dry Of Apxl, 1876
4. z Ur0ux.
EW - C. i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

ST. PAuL, June 7,'f576-
Tbs Wholesale trade has been less srtive
during the last week. IN some departments,
while several leading dealers report = very
satisfactory inquiry Collections are slew from
nearly ali posnts-unnecaanrily slow, some
eredifuEs think.
PEopuc1 AVID PROVISION
The produce trade b he's sctive than sur
several veeks past, bat Fices, ~ . rule, are
I'm ard snnndy. IT, pFxvioas ac<ive dunand
Apm - ua1kuueand 1lnn1nneA Ansine hsun
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
SCOTLAND


EDINBURGH There were in to DAYS mark
4 auo qr, Wheat in store, being g7 less than
Ia; week, and 10 sample bags OF the VII at
IL stock thee were sold 297 qr>, and from IA
sample taAs o03 qls, together. $40 lrs. Prices
.weie l. oi down ON the toy. and ii up ron the
average.
GLASGOW The Gather durirg the past
week has tt'en warm by day. but cold, with
slight frost al night Field labor has made
good progress, but rain Is wanted for the pas
ture lands. Our imports fr II abroad have baen
literal 81 " heat, but small Of osh-r articles
toastwise and per railway the supplies have
been limited; SINCE this day week the trade
has remained inactive, with prices at about the
currency OF that day. To-day our Corn Ex-
change WIS thinly attended Wheat and Flour
sold slowly, at previous prizes American
white. AS cd to los cd Minnesota and Red
Winter. AS Cd TO as Cd American no. Spring
25s cd TO OBS I'd American No. 2. Spring 2ls
cd to .2s cd American, No. 3 Spring iYk ID
to us I'd
BgLrIsr-The weather has been drv, tu.
wind still keeps in the east, and We have fros,
at night; vegetation IS . consequence makes
slow progress. The foreign arrivals consist of
$50 tons wheat from New York, and / ,93S tons
Maizs from Philadelphia The demand for
foreign wheat during the week has been to
fair extent, and we have not any change 70
note in prices. Pour is on average consump-
tive demand as our quotations. Maine: there
has been fAir amount of business passing IN
this article, but we have to reduce our quota
tons IS Cd per ton on the week
DRoGz4DA.-Th weather continues of the
same harsh character, cold sasteriy winds with
slight fros: At night and hot sun during the
day The country badly oGfor rain, ana never
Vas 50 backward; NO vegetation At all.
Dcs1lx supplies from abroad for the week
comprises two cargoee Of wheat Native wheat
none offering. Foreign wheat unaltered.
Flour quiet; without change in pric-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
'r1V1te MeulCaI HlSpensary
Dr.. DeLosy
fn-n


The oldest established physician in the west
who treats exclusively and cures where all
others fail, every form OF disease, and is the
only reliable physician in the west for all dis
eases and difficulties of a confidential nature Of
Born SEXES where skill and experience is re-
CURED Old lingering cases where the blood
has become poisoned, causing bsotches on the
face, small watery blisters, pans in the head
and bones, sore throat, nose etc, and all dis
eases of the kidreys and bladder, are perna :
nently cured by DIR. DeLos.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
TO YOUNG MEN.
MIDDLE AGED ANDvCLD men

ion who. BY the indiscretons Of youth, ex-
cesses and abuses Of mature years, or from any
cause, are suffering from that mind narrowing
and body destroying disease, * MI Ma
WEAKNESS, can b. quickly, and perfectly
and permanently cured by applying either in
person or by letter, to DR. DeLos, and stating
particulars ana symptoms Of your trouble
Charges moderate and within the reach Of
all Patients living at distance can b. cured
at home just a. well and without any one
knowing IT,
Medicine with full ami plain directions for
using sent to any part OF the country by mail
Or express perfectly secure from .tispiciun).
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

Ladies can consul: the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles Remember that all cases
and correspondence are SACREDLf CoNFI-
DENTAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
PERSONAL.

Two children of Mr.. John Quincy Adams Of
is not expected to live.
Hans Christian Andersen's books, manu-
scripts, and autographs OF distinguished persons viii be
sold at auction for the benefit of the Andersen
Childrcns Home.
Mr.. Oliver Hoyt Of Stamford, Conn, Is the
gentleman who recently $4,000 towards the
$500 900 endowment fund OF Wesleyan University. lie
gave like sum IA few years ago.
Sir Redmond Barry, who is now in this
city, is the Senior Judge OF tho Supreme Court Of Victoria
having 3 years Of service and three occasions
Che. Justice. He has also been Chancellor OF
the University OF Melbourne for % years, and for Ike
period president of the public library OF that city,
A correspondent of The Cincinnati Enquirer
in letter from the City Of Mexico gives some interesting
particulars about santa Anna and how he Is passing DIS
old age: lie lives in the City OF Mexico. thrdTate
hou OF two stores with courts OF not more than 20 ee
square, the pavements out OF repair the whole telns
the story OF poverty. Ho seated upon much worn
sofa attended by a smarappcaring Mexican OF middo
age, and rose with some difficulty in receiving u.s. ho
complained considerably OF his wooden leg and also o.
blindness He is old man OF 80 years. very decreps
yet in full command OF his faculties has good hAd
and face, not unlike the pictures OF Humboldt In OLD ss
with broad temples and abrupt, square nose, anu
time, good eyes. Ito had little to say, but apaes
pleased at our visit and we told him OF the iOur ~
dive general officers OF the Mexican stu living ~
listened with interest but showed special rec0gn
until the name OF Pillow mentioned. whom nc ~
membered perfectly over the sofa here santa Ana
sat WIS the picture OF beautiful WON IN In ner iuh
Of youth aud loneliness This his WHO when v o
led the fortunes OF Mexico AS passed out the "a
attention called TO the figure OF woman o. ~
interesting attribute This was she whose picture na1
interested us. Mis-. Gen. Santa Anna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

serious. so much has been accomplished
during fortnight that we can predict an I'M
posing display for the opening; and though tne
arrangements will be Far from complete, yet
the great central engine will not have to turn
its mile of shafting In vain. From fifty to
hundred carloads of goods arrive on the
grounds every day, and by the admirable sys-
tenn of the Commission their contents are
promptly distributed. The National and State
buildings and other special structures are
making brave appearance; the f10wer-Deus
are bursting into bloom and the lawns and
hillsides are putting on their carpet of green.
Few Americans probably realize that in some
respects this is to be the greatest exhibition
the world has ever seen. sNOne has ever occr-
pied so beautiful site as that chosen for us
among the wooded hills and gentle slopes OF
Paramount Park. None has ever covered so gen.
crous a space None has ever equaled IN general
effect the splendid interior OF our Main Hall.
In the Art Building likewise we shall surpass
all former exhibitions and in the smaller
edificcs it is only Paris and Vienna which can
venture 70 compare with us. The question
that remains doubtful is respecting the goods,
rather than the buildings, the grounds, or che
general arrangements and this is doubtful only
because so many of the American exhibitors
are behindhand. The Art display however,
we know, will DO magnificent The foreign
displays generally, save those from Asia, Will
be as fine. as they were at Vienna-defective 1t
is true in certain departments, but wonderfully
rich and varied on the whole. The Machinery
Hall, when it is fairly in operation, will be the
most remarkable sight of the kind that man
has ever beheld. And we have ut least the
satisfaction of knowing that if tho products OF
American skill and ingenuity cannotyet compare
in artistic beauty and perfect finish, with those
of the old world, there will be valuable instruc-
ton both for our manufacturers and their
customers, in the comparisons which the .'1libl-
ton will compel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
.Jn&f to Advertisements

AMUsEMENTs-9h Da0e-4tb. 5tb, and 9Th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sh PaQe-2d column
BOARD AND ROOMs-9h PdQf-3d column.
Doors AND SHOES -Sh Poqc-3d column.
BUSINESS CHASCgs-9M Pdge-3d column.
BUSINESS NoNcEs-4h Page-1st column
CoPARTsERslif NoTicEs-SM Page-3d column
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d Pdge-6th column.
DENTIsfKY-Sh PdOe-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sh Paced column. ..
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsgMENTs-Sm Pdge-4th ana otl
columns.
FISANcIAL-sh PaOe-1st and ID columns
FINE AETs-9M PdOe-6tD column
FURNITURE-SM Pd0e-5tb column.
HELP WASTED-9h Pd0e-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C.-3d Pdge-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-9h Pdge-2d column.
HoIELs-9M FGGe-:d and 4th columDs
ICE CREAM-3d Pa0e-6th column.
ISsrRrcTION-6M Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
LECTURES AND MKETISGs-9M Pdoe-6th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-7M PdGe-6th column
MACHINRRY-Gh Page-6th column. -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-3d PG0e-oth Column
MARRIAGES AND DEAIns-5M Pd0c--6th coiuinn n
MIsCELLA NEOUs-7M Pd1e-6tn column; lOW fo9e-
4th 9TH, and 9th columns ~ ,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-9H PG0e-6th column ., -,
NEW PUBLIC TIoNs-6M Paae-2d 3D. Attn, ana 9th col
RGaI ESTATE For sAIE-CTTY-9h Pd0e-lst column J
BROOKLYN 9th PG1e-1s lat column COUNI.f-"n
Page-1st column; AUCTION SALEs-9M Iaye-is' o0i-
RGIIGious NorIcEs-sm Puqe-2d and Sd columns
BALES By AUCTloN-Sh Pd0e-5th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-M ALES-9M Pdoe-ath ana oVh COL
umns; FEMAIEs-9h PGCe-5th and 9th COLUMNS
SPECIAL NOrICgs-5M Pqge-6th column
BTESMBoATs AND kAMRdADs-Sth Page-5th and 9th COL
umps.
srFAMeRs. OcgAS-6h Pa0e-6th column
SUMMER RETREATs-9fh PGge-4th column
IEACHERs-6h PdOe-6th column
To LEr-(JTY PROrkKTY-9h Pd1e-2d column BnooK-
LYN-9M Pdge-2d column; CoUSTRY-9m Fdge--d
and Sd columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

If we consider 1860 as year of healthy
commerce, 1t may be inferred that the aver
age of commercial indebtedness must DE
still further reduced before the condition OF
business can be considered safe and healthy.
But experience shows that after every period
of excessive confidence there comes period
of excessive distrust and caution, when the
average of commercial credits is reduced below
the point of safety, and this later period pre-
cedes any genuine revival of commerce. Evl-
IDENTIFY, that period has not yet been reached.
The extension of credits to unsound firms has
not yet ceased; the bankrupts have not yet
been entirely weeded eat; and it is idle to
hope for q genuine and permanent recovery OF
business until the average of commercial in
debtedness has been pushed still lower. The
best that can be said is that the statement
shows steady and encouraging progress in the
elimination of unsound dealers and superfiu-
Gus transporters and manufacturers, and
gradual settlement of the vast burden Of debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
MIR. STEWARpS WILL.

For many years favOrite topic Of specula-
ton in New-YOrk has been what Mr.. Stewart
would do with his money. He would give it
all to his family. He would give it to the
city. He would distribute it among benevolent
institutions. He would found great charity.
He would leave it in his business lie would
devote it to the completion of his schemes for tho
working classes. Such were the predictions of
wiseacres and the cOnjectuTes of the curious.
But Mr.. Stewart, who baflled inquirers during
his lifetime, has astOnished them all after his
death. He has done none of the score OF
different things expected of him. He has
neither given his money in charity, nor de-
voted it to any other public purpose, nor left
it entirely to his family. He has simply not
disposed of it at all.
The Will which is published this morning
does not denote the division which he wished
to make of his vast estate. 1t might be de-
scribed as little more than series of codicils
by which the testator gave away a few out
lying fragments of his property, in sups Of
from five hundred to a million dollars, with a
conditional will attached to 1t, intended to
cover the contingency of his dying before
his larger plans could be put on paper Z" 1t
has been and is my intention" he writes to
bis wife, Ito mako provision for various pub