davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
wHEAT-FaIr demand and lower; closed
weak No. z, red winter, SIC, cash s54c.
Dec; No. =, spring, ssslsJl &C, cash size De
jectcd. So lI,s,c.
CoRS-Active, weak and lower; 3gi+9305.c,
cash 3J'4c, December and January.
OATs-oteady and unchanged; Is1sc, cash.
KYE-FIIm and unchanged.
BAKLEY-heayy; ssSs61zc, cash; SIC, De
cember; extra, No. 3, 43es5lc.
PoRK-Fair demand and steady; s 701s 10,
cash; So ~, December; 81 6596 10, year.
LAED-Steady ant flrIn.
sHoULDEKs-s57 20, cash; 3 80, December;
s. s75zr5 80, January.
BULK MEATs-Steady and unchanged.
MISUNDERSTANDING unchanged; 81 o..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
ESff.EfE.

General Grant was offered knight
hood by the King Of Portugal, but de-
clinel the profsrei ho0or, because, ssy7
IN. cable. The lass oi ;Ac Uui!ed : aie'
m ,ke T. i.n.ry--iD5e frr az ofio,r To ~ear
decorations. and. although he AS not
nos in Office, he preferred to resY'cI The
,,-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

London World.I

LONDON NOild-
''ln The highest quarters ] hear, a;ten-
ton is much absorbed by the question of
providing for the sucoessior-not to the
Crown, for that is happily secured-but to
the peerage which Lord Beaconstield adorns.
The Premier's only surviving brother is not
very lordly parsonage, and, besides, is the
incumbent OF lucrative position in the
upper house which could not be held by a
peer. 1t has been accordingly suggested
that the fitness of things and all the inter
ests involved might best he consulted by
passing over the impossible brother and go
ing at once to the nephew. Il has even
been proposed that lie should at once be
styled Lord Hughenden, just as the Comte
de Chambord, in his joy over the fusion OF
1873, used to call the Comte de Paris, the
Dauphin.'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November r.
MoNEY-Opened at per cent, closing at 8
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-41ya6 per Ct
CusToMs-Receipts, ssl3.UO. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed <36LUO.
CLEARINGs-Sl0,09,0p
MISSOURI 6's-Si O5i1.
81 So
CoUPoNs-1ss1, 81 ost+; 1865, new, 81 0s14
new 414's, registered, 81 OJd .aI 0sIS; coupons,
VI 12dl OPs sales new as registered, 81 OOI-
al 04: coupons, 81 90 al a. : lO-as gistered
81 "a; coupons, 81 O7L..
CURRENCY 6s-sl 2 y.
GoLD-Steadv at 81 Wt..
CARRYING RArEs-lL, per cent.
BORROWING RArEs-r1at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RAILROAD BOSDs-Firm.
STATE SECURITIES-Steady.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
The Greenbackers Hold shc balance
of Power.
fEoStOn Traveller. 81

There is one pregnant fact about the
composition of the next National House
the Greenbackers hold the balance of pow
er, and can il. they choose dictate the choice
of Speaker as a first exercise of their con-
trolling position. So far the party COM
plexion Of 26S members is surely settled.
OF this number, the two great parties have
exactly $50 each, and the Greenbackers,
eight. The precise spportionment of the
other twenty-one seats is still . matter OF
some doubt Of these, the Greenbackers
will certainly have eleven, and stand .
chance of getting fifteen. The Republi-
cans beirg sure of 130 votes it only re-
quires twenty Greenback member to stand
alone to command The balloting for Mr.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. November Y.

HOGs-Active; light shipping and Workers,
81 ija2 20; packing and Bostons, s2 T5dl %;
butchers and PhiIadelphias, q 5SdJ %; re-
ceipts, Z, no; shipments, 30.
CATTLE-Some demand for fat shipping
steers, nut none here; butchers stock nrfner
on hight supply; native steers, " JDi3 so;
cows and heifeTs, S2@s3 Is; through Texas
steers, 81 J,a3 l211; cows, 81 cog s21z win
tered Texans, s2 2sL} g 2id3 stOckers and
feeding steers, s2s3 - Receipts, lUo. Ship
ments, none.
muttons, u 62l3 80. Receipts, SO. snip
ments, none.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
0Neehtp Gimes
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L, 1S7S
EFMErEtHEE.

Francis Murphy, the Distinguished tsll-
D rance advocate, was announced to begin
his winter campaign in New York ye5ter-
dav, and the HTuid expresses the hope 'iia'
..he NAV catch enough members Of The As
senbly to Justify hopes OF sensible e1ei'e
lay beipg passed next session.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Sr. LOUIS PRODUCE MAREET

FLOUR-Unchaneed.
WHEAT-Bett.r; No. 2, red, s1j.aSsc, cash;
S1i.lLs1t4c, November 81 zds1 a., December
s. s5agIso;4, January, closing at 30 &C No. do,
sS .,asI No. spring, "a, bid.
,ORS-LDwer; so iaIiDc, cash; Dl4c, No.
vemDer; JU5sg5glsc, Decemberi Ji., Janu-
airy.
OATs-Steady; Iy5sgl9Ic, cash; %, Janu-
airy.
RYE-Steady; IIc.
BARLEY-Uuchanged.
WHIsKY-Quiet 81 %.
PoRK-Quiet; JObbIng, s. 25I7 371z cash
IS o. bid January.
DRY SALT MEArs-Quiet small lots, ljaS2D;
dry meat loose, - sc, ;. ujdi TO- ZJtgD.
BACOS-LOweT; s3 p, JDGI 81 2, s1.5i 10.
LAED-Qulet IS 81 ..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
One shall he Taken and the other
Left.


Globe Democrat, lU.
Two attempts have recently been made
by women to be admitted to practice at the
bar; one in Ohio, which was successful, the
other in other in Maryland, which failed,
although in the latter case the applicant
had already opened an office and carried
on business as an attorney in the District OF
Columbia.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

When fruit does harm il is because IL is eat
en- at improper times, in improper quantities
or before it is Tipened and TT Tor the human
stomach. A distinguished physician has
said that if his patients would make prac-
tice OF eating couple Of good oranges before
breakfast, from February To June, his prac-
ticswould be gone. The principal evils that
We do no. eat enough fruit; That we injure
its finer qualities with sugar, that we drown
tn m in cream. Y q need tire medical action
of the pure fruit acids in our system, and
their cooling, corrective influence.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
KC. PRODUCE MARKET
KANSAS CITY, no., November i

The "Price Current" reports
Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 81, go;
market quiet No. 2, 94.c; No. 3, dSisc; No.
SIC.
CoRS-RAceipts, 7Ois; shipments, H,O0;
du ! ; No. 2, 2314c r. jected, 2lc
DArs-IOwef No. 2, lie.
BARLEY-Slow and lower; No. 2, G5c.
FLDUR-sales slow, country brands, Xxx
10 fancy, 81 75as2 IS per sack.
PROvisIOSs-D~mand fair, pricf~ lower
BAcoS-Clear sides, 5caj14c; ID. >. sides, i544s
sc.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
A Gloomy Prospect for The RoOr.
49, Louis Times. Ill

"Are We to have hard winterg' is
question frequently asked, but the prognos-
tlcators sll seem at a loss for an answer.
One thing, however, il as certain as certain
ty itself. No matter what the weather may
be, it will be hard, hard, very hard win
ter for the unemployed poor, and the chari-
tsbly disposed people Of st. Louis may a.
we'll make up theiR ninds, fnt - last, 70
sand liberal dzsfA upon their sensrosity,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
RaTHEI, UNPLEaSANT.

The Pope and the General Of the Jezuits
are not on the bes; OF terms, and the effect
is to make Papal finances rather thin, the
pence Of s.. Peter falling of, instead Of fall
ing in. We should suppose that Peter
would side with the Pope.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Time 10 Care fur siOck.

II is time TO see that the sheds, pens, and
stables TOR the different varieties of dome tic
animals are put in PRIME order Tor protection
and cleanliness II il about time Ia shut up
the hogs for fattenlng, and hundreds OF dol
'ars may be saved Il freGing places are ury
and clean, and il hogs are well cared for At
this time a buShel OF corn viii give large
Iy incTeaseI per centage Gi pork ran iced
will rapidly fail now, and hence the Tations
must be steadily increased, especially for
,.nu . O AN mHlS and daiIN cows.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
The Capacities of Stock.


The OK can eat the greatest amount Of nom
nutritious matter, because Tor each 100 pounds
live weight IL has liz pounds OF stomach
and only g pounds OF intestines- The sheep
requires more concentrated food, because II
has only "a pounds of stomach TO 81 pounds
100 pounds of its live weight, only az pounds
OF stomach To 6 is pounds of iutesJines. In
order to develop frame and muscle In the
young pig, a portion of highly nitroge nous
iood is desirable, such as skim.milk, beans,
clover fine feed, meat scraps and the like
II is not wise 10 attempt TO fatten "a young
pig until he Is at first grown and heightened
0u
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Republican Prospect i'm 1850.

Having carried Connecticut, Illinois,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Ne
brsska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin, and certain other States enum-
Grated below, the Republicans are casting
up electoral votes thus:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
The Rosy SNOW Flake.


OF this pretty and rare plant LeUcCiuHI rOs.
cum, the london Garden says: Its blossoms
which are about the size OF snOwdrOpS, ART
unaccOmpanied by leaves, and are borne on
slender stalks, about four inches high, IN the
same nodding way as in the case of snow.
drops the name rose um Is probably taken
from the flower and the membraneous
leaf on IL, which are of a red color. but IL does
not affect the snowy whiteness of the flower,
except at the pOint of attachment To the
stalk. Like most of its congeneis, this snow
flake is a native of south Europe, and de.
lights in sunny border in "A light soil.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Surplus

1t must be admitted that they have a
living chance in California, G.; New Jersey,
9; and Oregon 5.
They admit, as the Cincinnati Gasette
does specifically, that it need not follow
that some OF the States placed in line will
so, in 1880, as they did in 1s1s; Connect
cut and New York may not do so, more
particularly. But they have undeniably
come from the mid regions of dispair to al
most heaven of expectation. Their pros
poets are much improved and every way
frightened.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
In not Lovely In the Solid
Souths
Ilnter-Ocean, IL.

Governor Coiquitt, OF Georgia, elected by
Democratic majority of 10000, is not
happy. He is to be investigated at his own
request, and is threatened with impeach-
ment. There is opposition to Gordon's re-
election as United States Senator, and
quarrels among the Georgia Democrats
seem to be quite the thing now.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

TAtcHIsOu OuOlnplOD, 10
The Institute closed the FIRST term Of its sth
year, November 9, with the following re-
cord:
Enrolled, 1sl; average daily attendance.
IL The kindergarten, which was the new
department Of the year had enrolled a; av.
eraee, 20.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

In the average yields of corn per acre, only
one corn-prOducing State (Nebraska) report
a larger average than Kansas The led per
braska, IS Illinois, - Iowa, 3s 2; Missouri,
p Ohio, 35y5 +; Indiana, 30 Kentucky, ~
Tennessee, p; Texas, "a Pennsylvania, 80;
Michigan, 81; Wisconsin, 2S: Minnesota,
%; California. 80; Oregon, 26; Arkansas, "a.
The rank of the eleven wheat producing
states for 1877 is placed as follows, with the
product, acreage and value of the crop:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Ssi.tEgs.

The following paragraph from the St.
Louis 4sppJl.cgn Of tie 10Th is commend
ed TO she speciai notice Of thst very respec-
table though not very large party, which
advocates the single gold standard in the
United States
In another column will be found a couple
Of interesting articles from leading financial
Journals of England and the United States
which clearly Indicate that the business
troubles in England now are mainly, II not
wholly. due to its effort to maintain the sin.
ple gold mOn etaTy standard.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

ItINCINDaII UdLtlltI H.
Eighteen chairmen Of Congressional COM
mittees who have been renominated tailed of
reelection on Tuesday last. The circum-
st4nce serves to ihow the estimation in
which the work of the present Congress is
hpld by the people.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Has No Equal vVes, Of Chicago.

osborne County Farmer,
When we want fresh State news We al
ways look in the Leavenworth Daily TIMES,
and We judge most of our exchanges do the
same thing. As a newspaper The TINES has
no equal west of Chicago, and editorially it
is able and interesting.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

Let the Is and . alone. The business of
IN country requires paper notes OF deDomi-
nations less than five dollars, and they VIII
have them The withdrawal of the fractional
currency caused great inconvenience The
Withdrawal of the small notes would be still
worse. The people do not care much fOr the
silver dollar, but they demand the Is ahd 2s.
II Secretary sherman wants to hear a general
howl, il will only be necessary for him to try
the experiment of making small notes scarce
II the postofiice Department would redeem
postage stamps II would be relief, but IL
won't, and con sequently people who receive
Temittances in small sums are loaded down
with three cent stamps. Silver dollars can
not be sent In letters, and people do not want
them anyhow.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
POisOns and their Ant1dotes.
Medical paperl

The following list gives some OF the more
common polsOns and the remedies most
likely to be at hand iIi the case of need. The
direction may be old, but in case you get a
good strong dose OF poison down, you Will
not object to a cure on account of It's sge:
Acids. These cause great heat and sensa-
ton of burning pain from the mouth down to
the stomach. Remedies, magnesia, soda,
pearlash or soap dissolved in water then use
the stomach pump or emetic.
Alkslies. Best remedy Is vinegar.
Ammonia. Remedy, lemon juice or vine
Alcohol. First cleanse out the stomach by
an emetic, then dash cold water on the head
and give ammonia (spirits of hartshorn.)
Arsenic: In the first place evacuate the
water, or chalk and water, charcoal and the
preparations OF iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead, white lead and sugar of lead Rene
epson salts especially.
Charcoal. In pOisons by carbonIr acid gas,
remove the patient to open air, dash cold
ater on the head and body, and stimulate
nos;rils and lungs by hartshorn, at same
time rubbing the che-i brskly.
Corrosive sublimate. Give white Of eggs
freshly mixed with water, or give wheat flour
and water, or soap and water freely.
Creosote. Give white of eggs ana The emet-
les.
Belladonns; night henbane. Give emst-
les, and then give plenty OF water and vine
gar, or lemonade.
Mushrooms, when poisonous Emetics. and
then plenty OF vinegar and y alter, with doses
Nitrate of silver lunar cau,tIcJ. Give a
strong solution Of common salt, and then
emetics.
Snake bites, etc Apply Immediately strong
hartshorn. and take II Internally; aIsD give
sweet Oil sliInulauts freely: apply a iigature
right above the part bitten, ana tnen apply a
cUpping glass
tartar emetic Give large do-es Of tea
made OF gals, Peruvian bark or white oak
bark.
Verdigris. Plenty OF white of eggs and wa
ter.
White vitriol. Give the patient plenty of
milk and water.
Opium. First give strong emeilc OF mus
taru and water. then strong coffee and acid
drinks; dash cold water on the head Of the
patient.
Nux vomica- First give emeiic', then
brandy.
Oxalic acid, frequently mistaken for ep-
som salts. Remedies, chalk, magnesia, or
soap and water and other soothing drinkh
PTu>aic acid. when there II time, admins.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
X STOCK MARKET.
KASsAs CITY, 80, November IL


Tn. "Pi ice Current reports
CATTLE - Receipts, .. shipments. ID {;
demand t,sr Tor f....!r g and TaxaI, hi pp..rs
duH; naive shippers, = IS 3 - native
stockrrs ana f-es!sTs, g. iHi -. native cows,
sI 75c2 70: COiOrtd0s, = ~ % WlEtered
Texas steers, g 3yt2 -.
HOGs-Recefpts, 2.I3f. shipments, none.
Active but lower; fair 70 choice pacing,
e iOc2 Gu; light shipping. = 20 y 35.
SHFFP-Djill and unchanged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
The selection eG See d Corn.
Kansas Spirit, IL

Now is the time To select seed corn. Corn il
the most vaIutb!e crop III the West, ANA not
only tine al q cultivated nj ght be increased, f.,
but the qTtHfy ana quantity pr acre
might bt. ls,f- ~ increased by thorough CCi-
tuIr and % planning of the best seed IL
one will ft-. careful note, ne viii observe
that sOEIc rs,I- are loosely set with kernels
while others are compact and contain tWen-
ty-nye per cent. more weight of corn IusIu the
other kind. The length Of the es,r, the small
ness OF the cob and the Cpmpactnr~s OF the
kernels are the criterion for the selection Of
seed. Then, other things being ,qdai, IA Sc
lection from the stalks that bear IwU or three
years is To be r,IeTrrd, as like generally
produces like. We know that farmers great
~ miss IL by not exercising care and thought
IN the selection of their corn for plantlf Z.
We nave had occasion To refer often To this
very thing, Dut We fear that too many arv
still careless ana negligent OF their own in
Ipr IA.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

Increase in ten years. s2UG, ,05J, ,2E}
or over 10 per cent.
We have, during the term beginning in
lS6t, ending Is ;, imported very largely. Even
in 1866 We imported more than we sold by
twenty miIIiODs of dollars.
Taking few years before and after the
panic will illustrate the past and the pres
ent state oi our foreign trade. We give only
the Translation in merchandise:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
A Remedy for Asthma and Catarrh.
[Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean,9.l

For asthma and bronchitis, crushed cubeb
berries smoked in a pipe, swallowing "A little
of the smoke, effects great relief. j eat the
uncrushed berries, swallowing the juice ; IL
will help bronchitis in one day. smoking
the berries will cure the won't cases of ca o
tarrh. Cure for whOoping-cough: One Ia be
spoonful of clean pure tar, one pint Of new
milk; stir we'll ; let stand Two hours; pour
of the milk: let tn child drink IL every
hour; IL VIII ,ffecl a Cure IN three lIys.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
UNDER THE srArUrrs

the removal of dead body tor the purpose
of sale or for dissection, or for mere wan
tonnes, i made . felony, punishable BY
imprisonmenE for Eve yean and ine Of
500; but nothing i said about the remov-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Prices In Other states.

Ter en- orine in the shape of soda or lime. 20.
brandy and water, hartshorn ana turpeatiLe e
are al d useful.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
To Prevent Had Colds.


\ neglected cold is certainly dangerous, es.
pecIaliy Ior persons OF a family IN which
there > a hereditary consumptive tendency
exclusion from fresh air Is one OF the worst
remedies against such trouble, but un1ortu-
natriy, ii i the one most commonly applied
" hen We speak OF going out and enjoying
tine fresh air, We do not mean ihat "A person
with a cough shoU not avoid a cold day or
exposure 10 a drought; but when warmly clad
ana exercising IN the open air, even when
the weather Is cold, aud becoming heated
by this exercise, and Going home while yet
warm, or even ia a per>plTation and lying
down TO rest, well projected with proper
covering, but always breathing air not con-
fined IN small room, is one Of the best
81
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
He Good TO Your stock.

1t is a disgrace to a farmers yard 20 have an
animal 20 wild as to be unapproachsbe; and
not less so To have scrawny, poverty stricken
specimens. Ii IS good economy To feed gener-
ously, but never surfeit. Keep the stock in
warm stables, well bedd,d and well ventila
ted, and you will have the satisfaction of
knowing that you have done your best for
the well being OF the dumb cattle under your
charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
A Falling on In Cattle Drives.

The Kansas Indicator gives IL as an opinion
that 8 per head will cover the profits Of the
Texas cattle drive. The bulIocks and cows
have not left a profit, but the young steers
have made money. The prospects, according
to the same paper, are that next years drive
will not be over 10000 head, and that .'the
Texas cattle drive to Kansas is virtually at
an end, that is 70 say in anything like The
numbers that have been driven since 1873"
What effect the reduced drive Will have upon
the supply of cattle in the country tributary
is an open question, but undoubtedly the
falling of will be in a great measure made
good by the increase in better bred cattle In
10 and adjoining States.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Tnc New Governor General OF
Canadas

London Dispatch, 3.
The Marquis OF Lorne and the Princess
Louise are being ieted wherever they 60.
Last night they dined with the Duke of
Cambridge, and to day they went TO San
dringhau to pay farewell visit to the
Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

The Thanksgiving turkey mus. have good
attention from this time on to the, d;,v OF ex-
ecuilon Were We going to fatten dachs or
geese, or even chickens, rapidly, we should
connne them and give item all they would
"stuf OF varied but nutritious food es-
pecially would We give heavily of corn in
some form.
The turkey, however, does better If allowed
liberty do do more or less roaming during the
day, SO that he can get his usual dish OF grass
and insects. Give him good quar- ers at
night and morning all the boiled course corn
meal tnat he can eat. with a pienti ul sup
ply of milk that has C cabpereti, and pure wa
ter TO drink. Thus cared for he will take on
ounces at an aston sniny rate
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

Best quality Of Baldwin apples are wor' Il
on! 81 per pafIei, IN Matne-and this in
bashel AT Nirden, III, and hay Is and s. a
tol al Dubuque, Iowa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

Advice of an old nurse-Tbe baby would be
always bright and cheerful IL an OCCASIONAL
dose Of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup were sdminis-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Preparing Winter Crass~s.

/ would say, that your grass should have
remained in the alum water "A few hours un-
til the crystals had formed. use one pound
OF alumn to fve qua T. of water, dissolved
on the stove in "A tin pan; when a little cool,
/ put grasses in, and let stand until formed
Gum arabic water is the best to stick Hour OF
dry paints on grasses. 4 get a nickels worth
of chrome yellow, chrome green ultramarine
blue, vandy ke brown, and carmine-all ory
paints The mucilage should be shaken OF
the grass, 81 that little remains. Then whip
them into the cry paint, tipping brown with
blue, etc Enough OF the dry paint sticks on
To color them beautifully. These mixed with
the cIysIaiiZed grasses make pretty winter
HON
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
lCOr. Chicago Tribune,

/ believe wOman'S truest and nolicst de-
fense lays In her very heipiessnes and in her
purity that men stand more In awe o! the
flash Of her eye than a half a dozen -evO.vers
and that the barriers of her InOlesty are in
vincib!e. believe sne may be lively gay and
sociable; tha, he may lau.n, and Il GIH nee and
sing In the happy abandon OF youth or wO-
manhood, with perfect Inpuuity, because
she can 90 ali these things IN a manner tnat
says louder than trumpet-tOnes, Thus far
shalt thou come, bat 10 fHTtEer-"
Still,I think there are times when woman
should BE- armed, for instance: when "a man
has courted a girl, when he b as begged her 70
be -fiesh OF IN. ii-.a and bone of his bong, )"
and she has said yes; when he has helped TO
wear but the sofa, cemOiish the wOod-pi!e.
and burn cut the coal-oil, then for him To te
her twhile he toys with his elegant watch
chain or brushes an imaginary specB of dust
4 ON his fine brOadc!OthJ that he "thinks ne
Will be able 20 support wife in about seven
years. and fnOdestiy asks her tn wait for
him, then she should not only have a reyol-
yer, but use IL.