davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13
TWO FACTS.

FACT TINE FIRST ;-~ That hays the
Trees % sell. that they have been grews
laluIns crssen, and that they viii Stand
Inv climate, and. Tint ! Md 1OO Dir.
fsreai varieties ~ Apples, MI grown In
iIownrJ County, M exhibition ~ the fsii
IL tho Agricultural Society, held in Sep
tsmbsr 1910,
Fact TINE kECOND;-Thas thu Farm.
crn OF Howard comfy Are nenrly all With.
out Hmit thns fhfy nhd their fMmilles Will
be more hsallhf,ii With abundance Vi frait,
thAt every farmer Ia tho county ought 10
have. and can have an Orchard. And II
lhay have orchards that they snn have
fruit. unless they attempt 10 raise their
best and arrirn from shs sn,ne 'rucs. aud
that they therefore ought ~ buy FROM NY
Hardy 1'rss. aud ,lAt they afterwards
should take care ~ them thai their fAmi.
lnsury " nm attendance sf ripe, delicious
and heAl,h.sIvlng fruit.
Tllirty-Seve1l
A,iyerat varississ of crAh4 FROM those
that vIpen In August - those thAt kceI
I'LL May. Among thsm are vsraas! - ehAe
grow ~ large % tho Eaelish doldsa Ass'
sstt
Pull and complsts ~ sortma of Ever,
green's, Ornamental Trees. and khrMbbsfy
kmnii Frnits. House Plants and vegetable
rlnAss u their season.
!. 6: ; '; q: :' *; *;
ris.. $500 pr thousand,
Bzzards::::::s!:;;:::::: ' :, IN: M: !;
with wind breaks Every farm haa.,
should w protected irom tn winters blast
y WIN Jay II comfort, economy ~,
huAlih.
Fsnd 10 ihe crssco Nurseries for be.
prices II Evergreen mud Forest Trees /,
plant
Appl. ,ree. Hos EIier. Maple. and ~
srsrssna ~ tlarti.ran prices,
Ais dark nrAhmA Chickens and tAsl,
Egg ~ Matching.
A. there II no money Ia ls~s o. Mime.
sofa, this sloek will hs sold AMI time given
until thsrs sA0sid 10. Come and - mi
aHd my stock, and lsAra my prices and
tern's, and ysur judgment aud sslf Inter
~ viii veil yeu thai Jour welfare and thu,
u those dtpsodsnl On y0H, Will bs pro
insssd Esd protected BY LuyIak Your rruil
Tress, Ovsssinsntai Trees, Gkrabbsvy and
frsit trsss d The
GKEECO NURSERIES,.
Nv .. ~. OWEN,
v1N cNsscn, Iowa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13
,. ". OWEN,
cNssc0, Iowa
NOPi YOUR LE1TElsN
Excelsior Copying Book -

MRHe ~ NuSUbWol I0INr
Quickly copies any writing without Water
l'rsss ~ bfilpl,, used ~ home, library o.
Office, Hor Ladies' wiahing 10 retain copies
VI letters. syery bMsincss man. eicray man
correspondent, lravsiars IL III Invaluable
aslls VI sight. kend 4a00 md Va vii
tenA 800 page Hook. letter size W mail
paid 10 any address,. w rtfsr "a auy
Commercial Agency. esAd stamp for
Agents circular. Essrlsior Mfg. Go
10 DsArt,orn ~ Chicago. Ills 1000
Agsnss WsMfat cyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13
John Jackson.
WlRE fKNl.E a nllfY.ENN

1iy uMr 81 thH 1aylw NIrs Alro4nI.w
fhfNp, HilHuieri, ltc~l and EMsiesl s,An
aged IN tiAe. rhespss than n NJ wOt,dxu
t.Ehlarsss Ash yo~S dsAiss foe ths SI'a1
l0r Blrstcl,sr. !"
Il. l.. TAYLOR, Sole inAAufA0twG,
MAashss4ss, Iowa.
G1rtfcniass ffos.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13

iIFtfAssa s88#888tr#Ft4&84 M y M
Minutes 0g fnsri0n tend anil NJ.
proved.
liOurL adjourned ain df~.
Affect. JEREMIAH DAngEn.
%. Aud. and Clerk ~ hoard,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13

MosTor. Iowa, May 9TH Ist1
Mrts WALKER 4 TAYLOR, Chicago
fesf medicines have tfyed thing. asyh
Which shows oaiy with have III f,tMe
iha
shy valuable reliable.
CAUTION
Yos y Dkuceisrs ~ MEcmsrrs rvxsywM.sx
Z TAYLOR. pyccrktcss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13
AogMTo WAn1gD. =
c0olroarS Pocket eymnosI(|

kMu4sWI4U
~ ~ ee0Clooo oDU(aD
w vNves9lE ou00 lne
Evss t1estSsA ~ eepe
tsAstless
m M IN No b. -
wss.sl, sAd sbstAssa.
sta s'sssaiAs. stttisn -
tssilbDsss.
NsAAssAs " sssssfsD
tsssstsHsAhis
!, ~ |. ! l..s,,ss, saiss. sslss1s.
l' ~. |. -. .x~l.AMe
w. ~. 's s.. 1870 "a,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13

Hsping By ssrist sttsnsIen 70 The waats
q customers and With prIe~s 30 suit The
ilnses. " merit nni receive . share III pub.
he patronage. the proprietor respectfully
Invited the public 10 call and sss II he can't
maks Il " their intsrsst 70 deal With the
nsw drug store.
D&Dr@ descriptions Carefully (o,sponnluJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13

EsN nv VAl11TsN = " " FH. III ebll41YN 0IsIL
~ ~ tlsss'.sgss q s.sa ss sk.sgsk ~
- t!snslstNsu II sstfs sstehNtb. ~ ~. 49,
49, sA.h. - n fvs ~ sna tksF ~ ~ heifoe1t
49, k.s =. n NJ II c ". )a. M:ls s.slS
WEs lesisstve AHshxvs assslsd III 49,
49, s!NMse sIsAis y ~ ~ tasAH OyM4AstsN 80
We sAesst bsbes sstHfBs III sfse hseeeneNtA ~ 800
~ sss.iy sNI.esst sksspvw = tIsss1 tsvss iks -
u SO ~ ssefIte fotI Nn1esssSe1s
0ee6ysas 1eb1es 0usles o.,
sgssss cseSs y msSS L. = |vysSS -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-04-13

\ s@A&a sssAs4As Il A#8ss8
= ii NAe#s 49, II #ssA i 49,. 80
- 4 a*Ns sasA \ ts4es4 aM*# 49,
- s@A48 tAAA II fwAM #s* a NJ
n ~ ta@sEA4 - 4 ~ seN#A
VI W. RMMtAN y sAwM $50 - 49, w
80 II go - fses, $50 ~ u Y
~ Nv sees II III 49, sssfss8
$50 NA& 49, k4#saa@ IN 49, 81
s8s*8s&N "A A&& s@tafs il tssAa*s8st
i 8M8& VII "a #&ss4S& n 49,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
A Rough old Age.

An old man called on Secretary Me
Gonnige, of the Allegheny (Pa.,) Poor
Directors, the other day and solicited q
little help. His story was quite sad He
said he came to this country number
of years ago, and by careful management
succeeded in saving sufficient to ena-
bic him to purchase farm of $50 acres
near Ann Arbor, Mich, where he set
tied and remained until about four years
ago, when his sons induced him to give
them his farm. AS soon as they got
possession of it they sold it, divided the
proceeds, and turned the old man and
his wife out into the world. They have
had to wander around the country ever
since. He would work at any little jobs
he could get to keep himself and wife
alive. A few days ago, while in Youns-
town, o., he heard that one of his
daughters resides in Connellsville, and
he is now on his way there, to ask her
to keep her mother, while he will try
and make living for himself. He is
seyenty-seven years of age, and is partly
blind. His wife is seventy-three years
old, and is subject to fits of insanity.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. TUESDAY, MAY is, 1877.

me off the train. Then there came q
long period of begging from door to door
and Of hopeless wandering, and, finally,
[ remembered crossing the Sound to
Long Island, where fell into the hands
of Conductor Ryan, who put me where
am now.n
Dummy is twenty-siX years of age,
and has a1lat, plain-featured face, upon
which there perpetually rests an express
sion of melancholy.
Dummy's sign language is different
from the mute language taught in the
schools. He has modified and enlarged
it to suit his requirements. A sweep of
the hand accompanied by a Kissing
noise, means railroad; holding one
hand high up indicates mountain, low
down means water. Touching his cheek
means pretty, or indicates reference to
women. A mill or a machine is de-
scribed by a turn of the hand, as
though he were grinding a hand or
gan.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15

man did not recognize me for some mo-
ments, and when he did, could scarcely
make him believe that had been to the
dinner in the way have here narrated.
However, there was no time for useless
talk, for the notes had to be transcribed,
and we both worked with will for
hour after hour, keeping up a steady
supply of copy to a dozen smart compos-
itors during the night, till the paper was
ready for press.
The surprise of all parties was very
great in the morning, when our journal
came forward with six-column report
of the speeches at the political banquet
on the preceding evening. Our oppo-
nents were completely taken aback, for
they could not imagine how the report
had been obtained, for nothing appeared
more certain than that no reporter from
any other journal had been present.
The speakers were no better pleased, for
their utterances had been reported much
too literally to afford them any satisfac-
tion in the perusal of them, while the
entire Liberal committee lapsed into
state of hopeless astonishment. We, of
course, laughed and said nothing; but,
for some weeks afterwards, had to give
evasive answers to the many inquiries
from friends as to my reason for having
denuded my face of my moustache and
whiskers.
The affair proved good thing for our
paper, for it not only increased the cir
culation, but gave us name for enter
prise, which we succeeded in keeping.
AS for myself, L gained a wife by what
venture to call clever trick, and our
Conservative member, who was success
full in getting returned, when the joke
was unfolded to him, came to our we'd
ding, and evinced his appreciation of my
exertions on his behalf by bestowing a
few appropriate presents on the bride on
the occasion, which have ever since
valued highly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
A Young Traveller.

The feat of independent baby travel
ing, by little Maggie Wood, a four-year
old Chicago orphan, is rarity in juve-
nile achievement. The ehild's only liv-
ing relative was an aunt in England, TO
whom the waif was sent alone and un-
protected, save for the casual care of con-
ductors and steamship agents. At New
York she was received by total strangers
who placed her, supplied with toys and
amusements ON the City of Richmond,
in the care of the captain and stewart
ess, who finally turned her over 10 her
aunt at Liverpool after a Journey Of ASO0
miles in which the child hNd net seen y
familiar face.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
Some Valuable Advice.

Tor A FIT OF IDLENESS-C Count
Il the ticking of a clock. Do this one
hour, and you will be glad to pull off
your coat the next, and work like
negro.
For Fit of Extravaganza and Folly
Go to the workhouse, and speak to the
inmates of jail, and you will be con-
vinced-
who makes his bed of brier and thorn
Must be content to lie foriorn."
For Fit of Ambition - Go into q
church-yard and read the gravestones.-
They will tell you the end of ambition.
The grave will soon be your bedcham-
Der, the earth your pillow, corruption
your father and the worm your mother
and sister.
For Fit of Dependency - Look on
the good things which God has given
you in this world, and to those which
he has promised to his followers in the
next. Hewho goes into his garden to
look for cobwebs and spiders, no doubt
will find them; while he who looks for
flower may return into his house with
one blooming in his bosom.
For all Fits of Doubt, Perplexity and
Fear-Whether they respect the body
or mind; whether they are a load to-
the shoulders, the head, or the heart,
the following is a radical cure, which
may be relied on, for we have it from
the Great Physician: " Cast thy burden
on the Lord, and He will sustain thee"
For Fits of Repining-Loo about for
the halt and the blind, and visit the bed
ridden and the afflicted and deranged,
and they will make you ashamed of
complaining of your lighter Affections
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
A BOYS DISAPPOINTMENT.

FOURTEEN YEARS ago mute
Il came onto the Long Island railroad,
but where he came from or who were
his parents could never be learned
Recently it was thought clue had been
obtained to his parents, and the follow
ing from recent N. Y. paper, shows
what were the grounds for the belief,
and how sad was the disappointment: :
Dummy, the deaf mute who sells
papers on the Long Island trains, is back
at his work. One week ago, Dummy's
friends thought they had found his home
and parents, and, having provided him
with a letter that explained his case, and
asked free passage for him, they sent
him by boat and rail to Fitchburg, Mass.
They were all grieved at parting with
him, for he had been for many years on
the railroad, and had become favorite
by reason of his kindly disposition and
reliability.
Three weeks ago, a man from the East
applied to the Long Island Railroad
Company for employment as fireman.
He mingled with the railroad employees
and thus fell in with Dummy. He asked
about the young man, and said that he
knew of a family in Fitchburg, Mass.
who lost deaf mute son fourteen years
ago and had never since heard from him.
Dummy had been on the Long Island
Railroad nearly fourteen years, and this
was deemed enough of q coincidence by
Conductor Tolhurst to cause him to write
to Postmaster George e. Goodrich of
Fitchburg, Mass, about the missing boy
of that city.
Postmaster Goodrich found that fam
lily named Hurley in Fitchburg had lost
boy fourteen years ago. The boy, they
said, could be identified by large cross
gpricked' in his left arm in India ink and
by his memory of having worked in a
mill. He was about twenty-six years of
age, and of light complexion, and he had
scar on his face and another on his
right hand. Postmaster Goodrich wrote
that he hoped Dummy would prove to
be the missing son, for he had given the
bereaved parents cause to hope, and even
the townsfolk of Fitchburg had become
interested in their behalf oi rEa on
This letter was read to Dummy by
translation into the sign language. He
was elated with what he believed to be
an account of himself In the most ex.
pressiye pantomime he rehearsed his
recollections of his childhood. .sisis %
~ lived In place where there was a
mill, (" he motioned, and when i grew
up to be good sized boy went to work
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
THOU HAST LEFT ME- ALONE.

Glad faces are smiling around me,
And many that love me are near;
The beautiful flowers have cherished,
Are budding and blossoming here;
The voice of the silver-tongued streamlet
love-and the exquisite tone
OF the singing-bird's blithesome as ever;
But Pm sad for thou'st left me alone.
There's JOY in the rosy-lipped morning,
And joy on the brow of the night
There's Joy in the eye of the floweret,
And Joy in each quiver of light
Joy Joy is the language of Nature
/ list to its exquisite tone,
And then answer back, "I'm aweary;
Oh, I'm sad thou hast left me alone.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
(from the "Proof Sheet")
A REPORTING INCIDENT.

NHANY COLUMNS could doubtless
IVl be filled with accounts of the vari-
GUS devices which have been resorted to
by enterprising members of the press in
obtaining special items for their respect
i've journals. May be pardoned the
vanity of thinking that the following
incident in my career is not without in
terest:-
1t was near the eve of contest for
Parliamentary honors in an old-estab-
lished borough, in which L held the po-
sition of senior reporter on the leading
county paper. OF course, the usually
easy-going town and neighborhood were
in state of abnormal activity and ex-
citement, and the respective candidates
had been hard at work for the past fort
night currying favor amongst the classes
whose support they were anxious TO OBJ
tain. The journal which l represented
advocated the interests of the Conserva-
tives, while contemporary, whose edi-
tor was a fiery little native of the Emer-
aid Isle, contained article after article
in support of the Liberal cause, and de-
nouncing, in no measured terms, all who
had the misfortune to stand in the oppo-
sition. There was but small quarter
shown on either side, and the editor and
L found ourselves fully employed in
looking after the interests of our party,
and in replying to the peppery leaders
of our rival contemporary. During the
time of electioneering, everything said
concerning the Conservative candidate
was reported IN erte'1so, and so prided
myself upon the accuracy of my work.
The other party also received justice at
our hands, although only the more i'm
portant speeches, such as those of the
candidate himself, and his principal
supporters, were noticed in their entire
ty. Such was the state of affairs with
in few days of the election, when, one
morning, the editor came into the office
looking in anything but an amiable
mood. The cause was soon explained.
The chief movers in the Liberal camp
were to give grand banquet that eve
ming, at which several celebrities were
to speak, and it had been determined to
exclude any representative from our
Journal. This would not have mattered
much, but an announcement was sent
forth stating that an exclusive report
would appear in the next issue of our
rival, and this caused our editor to en-
teltain an uncomfortable desire to steal
a march upon the enemy-more espec-
tally as the dinner was ON the eve Of our
publication, while our rival would not
appear until two days later
Rashly, perhaps, l undertook to pro-
cure full report Of every speech, with
out considering how 1t was to be done.
But lparentheticallyA at that timelI was
secretly engaged to be married to the
EDITORS daughter, and before starting on
my exploit i laid the whole matter be-
fore him, and stipulated that, asl a re-
ward Of my success, his consent should
be given to our union. This was very
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
The sult Agalns, inc central

Houston Telegram The Union Trust
company ofNew York is doing pretty
extensive business in railroads, II al.
ready has control of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas road, and is about to get
the rccciyorship of the st. Louis and
Iron Mountain road. The ST. Louis
papers concedo the probability,
Whether this ambitious and heavily
backed company can also get hold OF
the Central is problem, but one that
we do not believe will be solved TO its
satisfaction, We publish elsewhere the
main points of the suit it has instituted
against tho Central, from which it will
be seen that its only claim to reoeiv-
crshiP OF the road is based on the fact
that the directors OF the Central refuse
to make the plaintiff preferred credi
tor. The claim Of the trust company
for money duo the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road for uncollected freight
and passenger fare, is part of the Hoat-
ing unsecured debt of the Central, As
there appears to be no principle in
equity 10y which this claim should have
precedence over the balance of the I'M
secured debt, there should be no reason,
and apparently little prospect, that the
court will grant the petition of the
plaintiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
QUIDITIES.

Most men love little women, and by
a strange reciprocity little women love
most men.
Boston Post: Kate Claxton Is only
her stage name. She is known in pri-
vate life rs Sallie Mander.
Somebody advertises in one Of the
Westlield papers for servant girl
"who would not be above placing her
self on an equality with the rest of the
family"
George b. Cheever, once so promi-
nent in Literature, IL sixty-nine, and
has been for some years retired oler-
gyman, and has taken no part In pub
lie or professional life.
"Child, haven't / told you not to
stand so much before the glass ?"
"Why, mother, you told me to read
and reflect. L have been reading and
now | am rejecting"
The Rev. DR.. Lovick Pierce, of Geor-
gia, ninety-two years old, continues to
preach, and, says the Savannah News,
sis the best living exponent of Georgia
Methodism."
A householder, in filling up his
schedule at the last census, under the
column "Where BORN" described one
of his children as born ain the parlor,"
and the other cup stairs.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26

.ql We are indebted to the Western
Chronicle published at Switzerland
Springs, Wilson county, Texas for the
following encouraging words Of praise.
We intend to spare no labor in the en-
odeayor to merit the too partial endorse,
nrent of the Chronicle: '..
Northern Texas has Just cause to be
proud other fine city of Dallas that so
recently covered itself all over with
glory, by winning the blue ribbon for
getting up and carrying out one of the
imost gorgeous and brilliant pageantries
that has ever followed in Rex Momus
train; and Dallas has still stronger
grounds to be proud Of having news
paper published within its limits that
had the enterprise and ability to pub,
lish by far the best Mardi G ras de>
scription ever printed west of the Mis-
sissippi, The HERALD was q splendid
paper before Colonel Barlow took
charge of it, but under his management
it is making rapid and gigantic strides
towards the coveted position of being
the first and foremost paper In State
that ranks among its journals such pas
pers as the Galveston Ne,gs, Austin Ga
seite, San Antonio Express, and scores of
other weekli0s, that are q credit to
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26

The Bulletin which has been strongly
anil-hussan ever since the Eastern
war question has been brnaohed in
dulges to-day In a severe criticism of
the course ofthat country, We quote,
'llussla rushes into a contest that,
there Is too much reason 10 lear, may
prove one Of the hlOodiesi Of this cen,
lury Of great wars, She does this
WowedlY in the Interest of christianity
and 10y consequence as against Moham-
mechanism In other words all that has
been gained by the vast progress Of the
last half century Is TO be ataked upon
the issue Of bloody struggle for o POI
lltloOieliglous asoondanoy on the part
Of q single power -Four centuries ago,
the Mohammedans laid aside the sword
Of propagandismi tosday that sword h
taken up by asooalled christian power,
All our idoas of the humanizlng ten
denotes Of christianity are shocked by
the spectacle Of new crusade OF unpre-
cedenled dimensions and inviting an
oxtont ofbloodshed unparalleled in the
history Of religious war;"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
Two IrreeonelIahle cenal,lon.

Debility and health are irreconcilablo con
dltions. Weakly people. that is TO say, peo-
pie who lack the vitality requisite for Wig
orous discharge OF each and all OF the bodily
functions, are invariably AFFLICTED with some,
though 1t may be q trifiing, disorder OF the
system. Atony, or a want OF nervous aud
muscular yigor, is accompanied by poverty
OF the blood and leanness. A certain way 10
overcome Il and prevent the aggravated
maladles 10 which 1t must ultimately lead
Is TO use Hostetter's stomach Bliters, which
promote digestion and assimilation OF the
food, and thus are the means OF furnishing
the body with n supply Of blood OF aquality
essential TO us proper nourishment lnvig.
Grafton through the fundamentally OF the
matehless ionic projects the feeble from a
host OF bodily his which Iurk in ambush for
the debiiitated. The Bitters are an article
which Il Is most desirable to keep constantly
on hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-26
Remembering the man VINO Loved
Her,

lIoughton Mining Gazolte, Harry
Odgors, q miner from Truro, Cornwall,
England arrived In Michigan about two
years ago, At home he loved tho only
daughter of an inn.kcopor, to whom ht
proposed marriage, but was rejected
Two years ago Harry who was employ
cd ut the Delaware mine, met with an
accident by which he lost his eycsight
The news Of his terrible mislol'
tune didn't reach tho ears Of his
Truro sweetheart until recently, She
thought of tho man who once told
her he loved hor, and her wo
mans heart soltcned, She wrote
to friend in Kowcenaw. county, and
in time got n history Of his condition
and the sad plight he was in on the
distant shore of Lake Superior The
other evening u quiet little woman
arrived on the stage from HAnsc, ard
before many hours she was AT the house
whore the blind and manned miner wac
She had come TO take Harry back 10
England, without any fuss or noise
and, il ho'll allow her, she intends Ia
care for him as his wife the rest of his
dnyg,