davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-18
OYSTERS
OYsrERsl

O4s1HRs' OYSTERS
J. r. ROBERTS
Ess established An OYSTEE 81 hlNo
HOUSE al the Oyster dock. and viii ksep con
stsnt|v on hand a supply of the FINEST OYS-
TERS brought to this market, having facilities
superior to others in the business. families
SUPPLIED at short notice and satisfAclon gustanc-
teed Prices low. Orders solicited. sep 2o-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-18

AT Dealban's all goods are warranted as
represented.
s. Dealham. e. King street. has the hnest
Clothing 10 the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
Why Some Farmers Are Poor.

The greatest agent to produce power
ty among the farmers or airy other
class. is debt. Many farmers viii get
. deed of small piece of land, enough
to support themselves and families, and
lay by q small annual income. But
that is not sufficient. They run in
debt for more land and they become
slave to debt. They pay interest on
money borrowed, which will consume
the little property they possess. They
often pay higher than 10 per cent. Such
PROCEEDINGS engender spirit Of dis
content. and they icse faith in farming.
and try to sell their farms In order to
get to town aud enter other business.
In nine cases out of ten, every farmer
who il doing we'll but goes to town
fails outright. Having no faith in
farming, or having no breadth Of un-
derstanding, they buy the poorest tools
and meanest stock, and drive poor
teams before poorer wagons and sgri-
cultural machinery. In the fall and
winter they fesd poorly, just enough to
get their live stock through winter into
spring Then it takes all summer to put
on that flesh that wss lost in the win
ter by poor shelter and bad food. They
never put out fruit or shade trees en
their farms. They always sell their
best lambs and cattle to the drovers
and kesp the poorest ct home. They
send their children TO school but little.
% too much learning is dangerous
thing. They do not take agricultural
papers or book farming. They never
give their children q cent of spending
money a it make. them extravagant,
and they may become spendthrifts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
A Knowing Tramp.

An old tramp. with his face shrunk-
en- with hunger. was overturning the
contents of an offal wagon on Chestnut
street. last Tusday afternoon, trying to
fish out . lunch. when o policeman
came along and asked:
why don't you 60 to work sawin'
wood, or diggin' CLAIMS, or somethin,
and sarn enough to git you . square
meal. and not be stuffin' yourself with
unwholesome garbagel Bamby. 'afore
you know it. you'll be dead, aud the
city'll have to send your corpse up to
the norgue."
The old outlaw stepped to the side
walk. and ~ he wiped his tangled
whiakers, Said:
Pretty tuf times, boys, when er man
hez ter git his whites out Offer swill
wagon! / hain't used to SIGH bizness
90 this. and don't you forget 1t; my
father was one Of the richest men on
the continent once; he owned more'n
half the city Of Boston. and was
brought up in the lap of luxury. as it
were; graduated at Harvard College,
and know'd twenty different languages
know'd all about astronomy; could tell
70 how fur the plants Satan, Versu-
vious. Jupiter and Venice was from the
earth, could repeat the whole Bible
from the first chapter Of Adam clear
through to the landing OF Noah's ark
on Plymouth Rock
We'll, I'll swear, / never heard any
thing equal to that for ignorance
never
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26

GEORGE Francis Train has discovered
how any man can live in luxury on Ave
cents day. But why should We live
in luxury when We can see 80 many
poor families around us who are strug-
Cling to get through the winter with
only one dog!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
NINTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1879.

for the purpose Of clecting the delegates herein.
before mentioned. The said election TO be con-
Quoted and returns thereof made and transmittos {,
a. 10 lew provided by law In OF general
elections for Delegate TO Congress-, Prosecuting
Attorney. and members of the legislative Coun-
Gil Of the Territory. And the said COUNT = OF
Idaho, ahoshone aud Neg Perez. In the Territory
OF Idaho. Are requested 10 elect the delegate 10
said Convention provided for in said act At such
time and In such manner may be deemed ad.
visible by the citizens Of said Counties
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
,~, the Great Seal of the Territory 10
LIS. be afaxed At Olympus this 24,h
49, day Of January. A. d. One Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Seventy
eight.
ELISHA p. FERRY
By the Governor.
N. II. Ovrsos, Secretary OF the Territory
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
Irish renartea Ia nroSarbial,

IRISH repartee is proverbial.
Last week. professional man adj
dressed an artisan, who was waiting in
his hall, rather brusqueiy:
Hello, you fellow! do you want mes'
The answer WAS neat.
No. yer honor; am waiting for .
gentlemanl'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-26
Nv the Governor Of the Territory Of
Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
approved the 9th day OF November. A. ID. 1877
provided that special election should be held in
said Territory on the 9th day Of April, 1878. for
tae purpose Of choosing delegates to assemb at
wallis Watla, in said Territory. on the 18th day OF
June, A. d. 1878. to frame q State Constellation:
and
WHEREAS il 10 further provided in said act ths.
delegates to said Convent shall be elected in
the Territory at large and in di stricts follows
Three delegates In the Territory At large.
One delegate In the First Judicial District.
One delegate In the Sc coud Judicial District
One delegate In the Third Judicial District.
One delegate in tho County of Walla Walls.
one delegate in the County OF King
One Delegate In the Counties Of Thurston aud
Lewis.
One delegate in the Counties Of Clarke, Ska
mania. kltckitat ana Yakima.
One delegate in tho Counties of Cowl IL, Pacia ne
AID WAhktakum.
One delegate in the Counties Of Pierce, cheha
One delegate in the Counties of Clallsm, Island.
Jefserson and San Juan.
One delegate In the Counties OF Kitssp. snoho.
mish and whstcom.
One delegate In the Counties OF Colurnbis. Sic
sens and whitman: and
WHkhEAsit IL further provided in said act tina.
tho Counties Of Id he. Shoshone and Neg perre
In the Territory OF Idaho. may be represented in
said Convention by one delegate, who shall have
the privilege Of the door but shall not be entitled
to . vote:
Now THEREFORE, I. ELISHA p FERRY Gov
er1sor OF the Territory Of Washington. by virtue
OF the power and authority In me vested BY ssia
act. do hereby call . special electio TO be held in
the several Counties OF this Territory On the
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.

The examination In ths or Mrs Eckhsrt,
cairvoyant charged with having sold medicines tor
the purpose OF malpractice, was resumed at the
Tonbs court yesterday. Tno complainant, Elizabeth
Schultz, was further questioned aud mado several
ccntfaa ietory answers Counsellor Spencer commended
that there was no evidence to show that Mira Eek.
Piled for treatment, aud tho medicines prescribed
alleged they were given. He therefore asked tor tue
discharge oil The prisoner Juuge Kilbrs,h took the
mater under advissment anu paro0d Mrs. Eckhart
until ten O'Clock this morninE
II will be RENE m0srsd that the eomp inAnt 10
afhdavu suArgod tnat, acting upoc the alvice Of
frederlc Tiscnner, sue visited Dr. Haas, Of Nu l13
her. IL was incorrcctIy stated yesterday that DR..
Haas, oi No ll3 West fwsniy-tourth street,
der arrest IN connection with tne ease. Tho oom.
painant pointed out the name Of Dr. haas, oil No ll3
est Iwenty-tourh street, as the ons msutions IN
her ahidavit and officers sent with her his
house. When confronted win Dr. Haas she denied
that sho had ever seen him ueiore or visited hrs
house. he is y much oaer man thau the one she de-
scribed and has besn invaiid Ior several months
His trends aud family are very much annoyed that
mis- name has been connected with ths case.
Al No. lis West TuirIesntn street
such person Dr. Haas could DO iouud
und u 10 believed the use Of his name Is but Of
tho many contradictory statements the girl has made.
The young man Iischnsr. charged with having Ad-
vissd the girl to visit doctor with view to NAL.
practice, was discharged upsu showing etters written
by her prior 10 the dato mentioned her company
Ia which sno states tt she had aiready boen " see
u doctor. Mr. Bergcrmsyer, vi No. 10 state street,
who look the medicines IRON the giri aud ADVISED
her to prefer the mplaint, Was also sxainod, but
knew notning OF tho case beyond what has aiready
bsen stated. The uplottu girl ana hcr mother
were ia court lnoAt VI The time aud presenteu PIT.
able appearance Twico duri0g tns exam nation me
daughter suffered attacks o weaKuess aud had to be
removed At iss conclusion she was allowed 70 70
home.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
PRISON BARS OF MUSIC.

'I'm a fiddler, yer Honor Dlvii a morci ~ said
the besrsycd creature al the bar from ,he collar Of
whose poepcd the END OF bow, and who hugeed
with aneetionato vigor violin that looked old and
shabby enough TO be n Cremona
"And you wore drunk last night, eh 2"
"Arrah, Ia mef"
'.fne oficcr says so"
''Shure, only met a couple o. friends and gave
thin thri1e o. music. thin wc all TUX sup av
whissey. sorra the oit more, yer Honor ~
"rwo dollars or two daysl"
(Which will ~ be, Jonn Coyisf" asked OGlcer Nc
Lay.
"ivo days. av eoorss. The monsy'l Keep uli 1 90.
out.u
Tnis was the end OF Ooyis In the Jefferson Market
Police Court, but not tho end oil mans anti ica He
taken INTO tno prison. and before Keepers McDer
mott La Faye knew what was the matter, struck
up .srhe Wind that SNAKES the Barley" and away
went tho prisoners up and down the middle, right
nands across, gents forward aud back TO the
Of those who could not dance. "Tatter JACK wash
"rhe IRISH Washsrwoman" and .sThe Rakes of
Maow,r followed each othor In bewildsrinx success.
sion, wniis Messenger MoEvoy, who is looked upon
as the Paganini oil the prison, softly marked time
with his hands and hail closed his eyes ecststcsy.
rue Keepers were spoiUouud ior time, but recover
Ing themselves ruthIcssy deprived Coye oi his ndde
aud thereby "the names" as he styled u, av Afford
Ing the poor omadhauns little divarshunl"
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
LITTLE GIOVANNI.

A wretehed little Italian street musician samo
under tho notice Of Mr. Frederick Lund bsrs an of-
osr OF the Society tor Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Children. He was beng led along Cnrysus street. on
Wednesday night by q dark brown. heavy bearded
man, who carried . harp. Mr.. Lundberg's attention
nrss drawn to the pair by the boys unsteady gait
aud strange actions "Hes sick /" said the oicer TO
himself. ~ wonder whether that Is his father or
notf" Mr.. Lundbsrg stopped them, and the man,
olutchinG the boys hand, scowled aud said, "What
you wantf What for you no lctta ms pass, oh ~
Whose boy 10 thst?" Quietly demanded MR. Lund.
s.rhat II my boyi NY soni Come on |" hisssd sho
fellow, jerking the lad violently and stepping asiae At
the same time in an attompt TO escape further In
Quiry.
.sHold hard there, my frisnd You must come 10
the station house with ms and prove that you have
claim on this onild. suspect that you have not "
Atler somo further parey the man IN usiciRn sui
lcnly acquesccd and prepared TO follow his quss0ner
boy not sick He drunk Expiunations a.
10 how he cxmo into suon condition were required
and given IL was learned the poor creature al.
ways into the beer saloons tho side Wy
companion - play the hddle. Tho spectators some.
times gave hun pennies aud always offered beer
from their glassea Child ike ne drank u aud got
upsy. .sE ~ 1t
Al Essex Market Police Court ysstsrday, before
Uascano and that the child was known 10 him as
ssLittle Giovanni" Neither Antonio nor tho boy
know the lAtter's surname, ana tue tiny I'D dlers
ant ntocsdents thus TAR entirely shrouded in mys.
just how he TO be possessed OF tho lad
former IN $500 bail 10 answer and sent the latter TO
MRS Webb's rooms a. the Central Once. where wnen
last by tue reporter. he was playing Grandta.
tie uniortunates sojourning with the kind-hsartsd
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
SHOT BY A DEpUTY SHERIFF.

The case Of Mary Helen Mckenzie against John
Lucas trial before Judge Gnosr. in the uesus
County Circuit Court yesterday This 10 q civil case
for the claim being ior 800 o0o Lucas has
already been subjected 10 riai criminaiiy ior The
offence alleged la case, the being Tor
shooting Win intent 70 KILL Fne Jury tuen disagreed
Lucas, who ~ constable Of the Vi Oyster bay
aud ueputy sherin vi Queens county, haa process
10 serve upon MISS Mckenzis's mother tue 2U,h
OF September, 1877. in performing this duiy, Il 70
aIiessa, ne had personal sneouater witu Mary
and her mother, IN winch ho drew MS
pistol ana shot Mary III the leg, ibhicting
= serious wounu, froin wuich she slill suffered.
Mays mother VINO dd not appear In tue first case,
was ou the stand ivr tue paintn vestcrdsy. IL came
out on her erossexa nation tUat she is divorced
VIE Married tue second unc, aud has not lived with
her seconu husDana ior the past sght years. ving
somewhere Ia WISCONSIN,. she also admitted that
had been tried and convicted IN Justcos cvurt Tor
poisoning heighDors chickens, though ~ answer 70
question: by her counsel sue never ala poi
son them Judge Busteeu, tn nis opening ior tue
fence stated that tue Judgment Tor which Lucas had
made the levy WAS account Of The chicken poison
ing He proposed to show that tne women we've the
aggressors; tnat no not only attacked by them,
but ny two dogs whtcn were set upon nm by them,
anu tnat tue snot winch ~ounued Mary was Intended
Tor enc VI tue animals VI which ne hsd special cause
70 be afraid his atner having disd IRON nydropnoba
Inc testimony Tor the asishcs will 10 heard tnis
morning
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
REBELLIOUS COkYPHEES.
FLIGHT OF THREE BALLGT DANCERS FROM
COLONEL MAPLEsoA's OPERA COMPANY.

FLIGHT OF THREE BALLET DANCERS FROM
COLONEL MAPLEsoA's OPERA COMPANY.
superintendent OF Police Waiting was yesterday In
formed by Colonel Mapeson's business manager thai
three ballet dancers had broken their contract an
were about 10 leave the city with opera company
bound Cuba The brilliant ballet d,vertisseme
IN tho opera Of Carmen which mad been gen.
orally admired At the performance on Wednesday
evening, had, II seems attracted the attention OF
envious in,presario, who especially struck by
the iascnous Of three Of the pupils OF Signor Fran
cssco. Colonel Mxplesons ballet master iuy In
Tor tnem at the stage door and when they came out
after The performance immediately offered them
higher salaries II they would sail with Nme
Ur0an's troupe to Havana. The girls accepted the
onsr and naIe immediate preparations TO sail
the Havana steamer yesterday. Colonel Maple.
son, indignant at this Ureacn 0f Contract
his Drsinsss manager, Mr.. Stanley McKenna, TO SEQ
how the execution of the design could DO legally
tnwarted. but Mr. Mckenna alter visiting tho Police
Sspsrintendsut tho sheriff. justice VI the peace and
three iusvo graces sailed In afternoon with tho
remainder OF tue opera company, which goes out
der the management OF SIgnor Murio. When Signor
Francesca ana Mr.. McKenna the steamer, pre-
vious 10 her departure, the thrso girs-all Amer
ican-ran away hid themselves, being SIN
AFRAID tnat their breach OF contract would
subject them 10 Abe rigors Of tne law.
Colonel Mapeson, when asked about this ludicr0us
inctueDt good numorsdly said that he would have
boon annoyed AZ this 1agrant breach ot = duly
executed contract were t for the iact That tho
ballet and could be replaced without the slightest
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
THE CUBAN'S SIGNALS,

Raphael W. Penlavsr 10 said 10 bs q Cuban and
deputy sheriff OF Kings county. Al any rate he
claimed to be both before Judge Wands At the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday morning, when mr.
raignsd on charge OF disordery conduct. Bu. he
could NOT SPEAK English vory huently.
"How long have you bccn in tho countryf" quoth
the Judge
"iwo yearsi"
sony Two yearsi And you are deputy shorrGyn
Isl, sehori Eat ISL Yes, siriu
swell you must have pretty good pull Some Of
us have boon here forty years anu have not reached
such an exalted postIoa yeti What vas ne dong
vficcrW
"Hs was nr,ng his revolver In the air, Yer Honor,
and TUX him IA Tor disorderly conducID
"Wbat were you shooting ntf"
'sWeia, mo deputy shcriffa, you sabez Ne bava
one excooshun Tor woman. Como scrva that excoo-
shun ON thata woman. She no Hko. Snlasna me Ia
taco with broomst,ck, sabez, ehS Wela. aii right.
No Ike Nc, sabez, spose want pulsece mana.
snoot pistol tree time. All right Me shoot nim
time PolcecemaDa come catchee me, sabsz Me
deputy sherina Ebf All rignt"
"wno told you 70 shoot your pistol of when you
wanted an officer ?" "~"
..Plenty man Ia Brooklyn tslia ms. All same.
S'pose want poeecemaDa shoot do tree time, ehf"
s.1en dollars or len days"
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
~ PATRICK BUTLER
Died October ~. 1878,
Aged ~ years, b months and day.


fne number si iriends ana relatives present
large that tho procession which passed between the
caskets catch last farewell glimpse OF the familiar
fuces lasted fully three-QuArters OF an hour. The
tour children OF tho deceased the eldest Gir OF
teen, and the youngest, boy OF nine, Mr. BQtlsr's
i've brotners and his sister aud the numerous other
members OF tho family added by their presence TO tho
sadness OF the spectacle. Nj. Busrs sister be
assisted from her brothers. bier. With much dll-
guilty. and only alter the police mad driven bacK tho
gaping crowd, the caskets wore b0rne from she
and placed upon separate nearses. Tho procession
Church OF tho sacred Heart at Ffty-1rst strost
aud Ton avenue, thon iormed the being
nny-swo carriages IN line. Here the crowd i'm
msuse and had 10 bs kept back By a powerful posss
Of police. Ths pallbsarers, Mcssrs. j. Travsrs DR..
Clark, J. N Fitzgerald, W. T. Weed, II. @. Anderson,
Il. H. Kiey, Il. Shuiman and q. R. OvsrtOn, then
the oask6ts down tne centre aisle and placed
them upon two shr0udsd bors iilumined with burn
ing tspsra The children had placed the TOO, one
bearing the word "Mamma" In purple mmor-
relies, sud the head = beautiful harp
OF white Aowsra A. the loot OF the other lay
similar pillow, bearing the word "PapA' Ia
min ortclles, ana Al the head thero . splendid
cross aud wreath OF tuberosos und teaross budk
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Row
Father Brophy, OF ST. James, assisted by Fatherg
Brophy, Taylor and Grsga, Of the Sacred Heart The
music was Impressive, Consisting OF Schmitts
requiem Rossinrs "fbnammatus," with an alto solo
"Avs Aaria." by Lussi, and the "Libera." by
Dsssane. Father Farrell pronounced the funeral
Grafton with much feeling, ana earnestly dWen upon
the uncertainty Of human itto aud the need Of nm
the suddsnness OF death. The long procession then
formed again and accompanied the remains TO
Calvary Cemetery, where they were deposited In the
receiving vault
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
THE PORTER INQUIRY.
GENERAL POPE REFUSES TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE BOARD or ARMY oTYIcERs UNLESS BEGU-
LARLY suBpRNAFD

GENERAL POPE REFUSES TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE BOARD or ARMY OFFICERS UNLESS REoU-
LARLY sUBPGNAED.
The Board Of Inquiry In the case OF General Fitz
John Porter, which 10 have met yesterday at
Governors Island, represented by General Getty
alone. He stated that he had received despatch
from General Schoaeld, the president, announcing
that he would not attend In consequence OF the non
receipt OF an answer from General Pope. General
Terry, being indispossd and unable 10 attend, the
meeting OF the Board was adjourned TO Monday, the
2Slh inst
The following despatch was received from Generals
Pope dated Fort Lsavenworth, October 2l 1878, and
addressed to General Schoneid:-
that view OF fact the counsel for the
pettonsr have stated that they believe their
you appear as witness osore them at governors Island
next the gath ns In reply have TO that
ssry he should apply 80 have mo suOpensed witness
tor him Only witness for him the government
Witness the ns Case 70 ao 80 on mere re-
quest Of the Board would be TO place myself In Q
and unknown TO laws or the practice Of the civil and mill
tHry tribunals OF tne country Whe stand ready to ap-
practice cannot appear a. vSaatser witness Ia the
on mere request and without knoweage whether
that sm rseasssd 10 appear sisns.s of tho
statement Or susgestion Of the petitioner. IS
but this fact 10 not distinctly stated; does your
telegram convey subpoena but only REQUEST TO
side Will checrluy and promptly respond am entirely
willing 10 appear witness in tho case and desire SIM
Witnesses JOHN POP i. Brig adler General. u 5. A.
After the adjournmsnt of the Board General Terry
arrived an announced that . despatch haJ been
ceived ir0n War Department relative to General
Popa's appearance witness and said that = con-
terence OF the Board would % hold this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
MINING CLAIM SUIT.

In . room Of che Post ONCE and Custom House
building OF Newark, not used since tho days Of the
draft, Mr.. s. D. Onphant clerk OF the United statos
District Court OF New Jersey began taxing testimony
yesterday In mining claim suit which
has been in litigation for ssyen or eight
y ears. The plainuf In ,hs ease h Mr..
Moses Taylor The New York merchant. lie
claims certain valuable rights In the ore mines OF
sussex county, N. j., which claims are disputed by
the Now Jersey Zinc Company. Mr.. Taylor contends
tnat his rights have been trespasssd upon W tho
company; IN other words, thas abe company had
taken Out a certain kind Of ore which belonged TO
HIM. In tho improvised court are exhibited some
sixty boxes OF the lu ten years 90 900 tons oi
ore nave been taken from the mines each ton repre-
sentng $40. Tho amount involved in the sui:
a quarter or q M iIlion OF dollars.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
RECONCILLD.

Joseph Price for number OF years lived apparently
happily with his vile. Augusta. During the Christ
mas holidays Of last year rupture occurred their
martial reiations, ana the WHO commenced suit
lgainsg the husband for o limited divorce, on the
yr0und Of cruel and innuman treatment, she al.
hging that he used the chinawars OF their domestic
bssabishmsnt as projsctiles with which 10 assault
Lse. The husband answered, denying the charge,
aud, In tho month OF May following, commsn csd q
suit aUuinst his vile Tor absolute divorce on tho
ground oil adultery, designating her attorney IN
the 1rst suit as tho intruder in their domestic
rslationA This charge was In turn den ed by
both Tho wiio and the attorney, and, with
the exception 0f some iDtorlocut0ry proceedings
the subject of aimony and counsel Tee
10 the wife, both suits have remained IN
Btatu quo up to yesterday awaiting their turn be
tiled In tue meantime cal msr and more c0nserva
tive counsels seem to have prevailed with both par.
tes i0r yesterday IN the Clerks Oco OF the superior
Court, In which both suits were pending, Mr. Bernard
Mssef who US attorney represented the wife fn tho
last suit, and that suit only entered order DIS
poptnuing both actions THIS order entered
Upon written consent OF Doth husband and vile
thstr respective attorneys IN whicn the parties 10
this douDle-barrclled litigation say they mutually
agree discontinue their respective SUITS live to-
gesher become cileo, get and forgive their
respective griovanc difficulties, aud future
pledge themselves to be faith lui 10 each
oiher The husband also agrees, rs u part OF TINS
rsconciation, TO make preparations Tor houseksep-
lag with ali nvsnicnt speed, that thoy may
moro as husband anu vie.