davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
9ltnailons Wanteo-MlI!es


A FRENCHMAN, who speaks German and
"A English perfectly, wishes situation In any capacity
good pennan accountant willing to work and make hn
self generally useful In any capacity Address A LIZ zVo
West 29th-st
AN EDITOR of LARGE EXPERIENCE. es-
~ pecialy az political writer for daies, managing editor
legal ann0stor aud reporter desires employment
either a daily weekly or a, legal edtor Address
ECON OMIST. Times Office. Chicago. Ill
A GENTLEMAN who has occupied various
~ important confidential posi- IONS public and private
among private secrearv several years 20
well wealthy citizen Observation-Disclosures employ
with moderate AEON; unexoptionaole refer
Address MADISON, Irbane Office
COACHMAN, COOK and LAUNDRESS.-
~ Dy Scandinavian and wife hrst.class references
employer. Address T." Box 49, Tribune Office
COACHMAN.-By a married man no en-
~ Is willing aud obligLg; hrstclass city ref
cali or address 22l Last 36th-st
COACHMAN.-A young man Of twenty. years.
the ct best city references Call address A. F.. ITO
West ;7tlst
COACHMAN and GR00M.-By respectable
~ Young thoroughly competent IN every respect
generally useful Industrious willing and obDging frstcass
reference Address DAVID, Box 24j Tribune Uptown
Office l.23s broadway.
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-A young
~ man, with only child understands the
Of horses harness cattle and poultry eleven years
reference; wife excellent buttermaser
last employer, with whom lived two
years. Address "HoaE," 81 East i4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

ITO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
$780,
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
sixteen Through Trains each way daily; three depots
Philadelphia, two in New-York.
Double Track the improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute salty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FREEHOLD and NETWORK. RAILWAY
j Connection. Leave foot OF Lberty-st. Tor Freehold
S:lb. 1 :45 a. ~, 4. 5:l5 o. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

Leave Sew.York, foot Iibcry-st.. C. z. r. of J.:
si5 InFor Farmngdae Toms River. Barnegat and In
tcrmedatc stationz. . ~
i5 H. m-For Toms River vineiand, all stations TO Bay
Side AN FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
400 D. m.-For Farmingdale, Toms River Darnegat Tuck
II X ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

Art Schools-NewY York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
Win receive pupils painting Landscape flowers, st life
china and oecoraon her studio. The Bella No As East
26th-st. conner 4th-ave. beginning october /.
References Mr.. D. Huntington Mr.. William Hart, MI.
James NJ. Hart. MI A. L. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave New-york from root OF Dcspfosses IN" ~~
wssAnstsn rssarr cS"%SS' S,.sens
and The south Pullman cars from Baltimore 70 Ne"arf'
Up m Tor Warrington aud tho Pullman cara from
to and
and 81 Louis Through Pulman cars baltimore to cncn-
ioo dsy wsshngtGn the South and West Pull
msns igr chicago cncinn.,t sndsn.po
eS sa sas sem ana
natl connects wa.hiHaton win trains Tor Lynch6urs
= s:s. iss Of Gss.s ss
and spR PreoT Seri KASsxs
HOUND i"ir And coLoRADo.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
Ferry station IN New.York foot OF Lberys. Wharf
c COMM oct SewYor foot Of
cS"ns rs%agas %ss:Ss h fi%ira
bridge E ss.S"On Williams
JD r. 8p Easfon %aneh
wiIsesbarre Scranton. Tunkhannock Tamaqna' Hazeon
100 p mFor iqh Bridge Branch Easton, Belvdere aud
Efs,ss As4,swn and and u EaFrisur
Ce1 points sss tine At no. Bound
Iook aud Intermediate stations aud at $50 m for Eastoo
a'sq5s sp senpss,,sn
jersey jersey cit Wy ''''''''
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
IN foot Of Lbertyst for Perth Amooy
south Amboy. Red Rank. Long Branch Ocean Grove &c.
s15, 1:45 q m, 1:15 T. bl5 p M ,,,, -. ,,..., o..
stage connection to and from EXPORT at Matawan sta
ton.
FREEHOLD and NETWORK. RAILWAY
Connection. Leave foot Libcrty-st for Freehold at
e15. ll:45 a III, 4, 5:l5 .. m
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leave Sew.YorS, foot Iiberty-st. c. z. r. otN J.:
si5 For Farmingdale. Toms River Barnegat and In
termeliatc stati0ns. - ~
Side AND FOR ATLANTIC CITY. -,
400 D. m-For Farmnglae Toms River. Barnegat TUCK
ertown II. K and Philadelphia
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
IN LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
ymsrrnrrlon.
For Both eexes-Csuntry.

For Both eexes-Csuntry.
EAMlLY BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL,.
l English Latin Piano and ORGAN lessons terms mod
crate. MARY O. GOODMAN. Salisbury Mills orange co-
n. Y.
EAMILY BOARDING SCH0OL.-0n farm IA
mles from York. 81 week board. washing toiloa
ard of country hone scholars reeves mot
era Summers vacation For parusuA Apply
10 lfn H. O. MONELI- Mauhaaet L.
JANUARY New classes are formed ut
- Cf.veack College Hudson River Institute school,
thoroughly nted for coisEr am
business. f,ll coegs rourse Tor gr' tne no'' AAo
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-For both sexes
WI Concorive Penn; $50 per guarter ssuaens pre-
J.sHoRTLfDGE. A. NJ PRINCIPAL
CEWARD INSTITUTE.-A Female Seminary
- Boys High school Two Boarding Schools underon
ira. Address Reg HESRY A HARLOW A. NJ. Principal
Florida, orange County. NJ Y
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philadel-
- phaUnder OF Friends Both SEXES admitted All
receive the same degrees College Cou~csCassiea scien
tfic English Norma Department Preparatory and Nobel
Schools. particulars address EDWARD H. MAcibi-
President swsrthmore Delaware Co- fehiL
tt1S0 PER SCHOOL YEAR.-Board. and
I'D w tuition fo- children Orange Mountain Address
Box 2l5. South Orange, N j.
GG0 per quarter; Rockland College, Nyack
~ both sexes oGenT US m ANNsTER
Miscellaneous
A PPARATUS and FURNITURE OF all kinds
IA for schools colleges and halls send for GAIA
iogue. BAKER, PRATT 4 Co ii2 and la Grand-st NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
For Both sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
WI her lessons and foreign languages especial at
tenon paid pupils backward IN English Dranches tor
further particulars appa il9 Clntonst South brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

VALE Law School Regular course, years.
Graduate course degree Of DC LIZ years Fall
oIens Sept 20. Address Prof WAlIAND New'haven. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
CT. Johns SCHOOL.

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
- Boarding and Day SchOOlfor Young Ladies and Chidre
STUDIO. GYMNASIUM. kINDERGARTEN
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS
81 and % West 32d-st bet. Broadway and 5thave, "
Rev. THEODORE IRVING IL d., Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

IN leave Peck slip daily Snnaays cxcepted) for
New Haven at 3 and IL p. M, correcting with roads
NORWICH LINE to BOST0N.-FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tickets. Steamers leave
Pier 40 North River daily including Sundays At 4:3O p H.
fnr NnNI nf MnlCesier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25

IN Leave York. Of Llbertys for Perth Amooy
south Amboy Red Rank Long Branch ocean Grove &C.
Stage Connection TO- and from RnYPoRT Matawan sta
tion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
ALFONSO'S SECOND LOVE,
He Explains How it was Possible for Him
to Marry Again.

The Paris Figaro and Vienna TugbtaH pub
lIsh simultaneously, and By agreement be-
tween the two Journals, conversation With
King Alfonso touching the causes which led
him tn G5k for the hand Of the ArChdnchess
Christine, after having most sincerely
thought he should wear perpetual mourning
for his first wife
II had, said the King entered my whole
past In the grave Of Mercedes. From my
earliest youth she WAS my only thought. Her
image was ever present In my mind when ]
passed my examinations at the Vienna
'rheresianum, amid my comrades at the milf
thry school In England, in my study and in
the battle lines of Lacar. 1t WAS against the
wish Of her family and mine, against the nd
vice OF President Canovas, and against pub
liz opinion, which dislkes the Montpen5ter
family, that | succeeded In making her my
Wife, | loved her as kings rarely do, and |
lived with her like the most aifrctionate bonf-
0eOia. We we're never apart. We shared
alike work pleasure and danger Whenever
| went out shooting by myself | brought
home my bag. ! told her beforehand what
ever meant To say in public speeches She
took n deep interest in everything | did,
everything said and everything | attempt
ed When size died desired nothing 50 much
as to die myself. For two months | shut my
self up In the E3curlal, not, AS has been
stated, to addict myself To ascetic practices,
like Philip II for am no btgot-but to weep
over Mercedes's coffin After that | sought
amusempnt8 to drown my grief, but ! ult1-
mattly found this existence would not do
Now that ! am promised the hand Of the
Arehduchess Christine, feel that ! am born
to new life, aud that | may yet again be
happy IL IS not for me, who loves the Arch
duchess, to make general reflections as to the
best sort Of women. The Archduchess unitee
all tie qualities of the best types of the Wen
np8e, for which | have 80 much sympathy
Her character is frank. her temperament gay
She is resolute" there the King left off speak
ing French and continued In German, she ia
made to insure the happiness of a man worn
ont by anxiety AMI receptions, who yearna
for recreation at his own hearth, and J. am
sure she will find In Madrid the same sympa-
thy which she commanded In Vienna"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
THE END or THE WORLD.
A French Scientist Predicts the End Of ALI
Things.

Camille Flammarin, the French scientist.
thus expresses himself in La Corrcspondencc
Sctrnttfqn1e regarding the ultimate fats q our
globe -
die either of old age, when her vital elements
shall have been used up, or through the ex-
tuctiOn OF the sun, to whose rays her lite -
sllsppnded She might also die ny accident
through collision with some celestial body
nesting her on her route, but this end Of the
world is the most improbable OF all.
She NAV. we repeat, die a natural death
through the slow absorption Of her vital ee-
menta. In fact, 1t Is probable that the air ana
water are diminishing. The ocean, Ike the
atmosphere, appears to have been formerly
much more considerable than 1t Is In our
day The terrestrial crust Is penetrated by
waters which combine chemically with the
rocks. 1t Is almost certain that the temPefh-
tHre Og the interior 81 the globe reaches liht
Of boiling water at u depth of about six miles,
and prevents The water from descending any
lower: but the absorption will continue with
the cooling OF the globe. The oxygen, nitro
gen md carbonic acid which compose our at
mosphere also appear To undergo absorption,
but slower. The thinker may fofesee through
he mist Of ages to come the epoch yet afar
off In which the earth deprived of the atmo5-
pheric glacial cold Of space by preserving
the solar rays around her, will become chilled
| in the sleep Of death.
A Henri ytvarcz says From the sum
| nit Of q mountain q winding sheet OF snow
will descend upon the high plateaus and the
valleys, driving before 1t life and civilization
and masking forever the cities and nations
that it meets on its passage" Life and hu.
man activity will press lnsrnsibly toward
the intertroplcal zone. st. Petersburg, Der
lin, London, Paris. Vienna, Constantinopl'
and Rome will fill asleep In succession under
| their eternal shroud. During very many
ages cqu ttorln humanity will undertake
Arctic expeditions to find again under the ict
Paris Lyons, Bordeaux and MarseIlles. The
sea coasts will have changed and the geo
graphical map Of the earth will have beer
transformed. No one will live and breathe
any more except In the equatorial zone up u
the day when the last family, nearly deaf
with cold and hunger, will SIT on the shore q
the Iast sen in the raya Of the sun, which wil
hereafter shine hero below on M ambuen
! tomb revolving nmles3y around useless
| Hight ana barren heat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
sHUTTLECoCK AND BATTLE.
DORE.

Love comes no more. or rarely comes
Again to his deserted homes;
~ hearts that once have loved, and yet
Must now remember TO forget.
40 thought as but yesterday
I naaged nnt with Louise TO play
Ubon the lawn at battledors:
Yet love is love for evermOre"
Our game coon ended. meath the lines
We sat and talked Of olden times:
Two years ago 'Tis long" she said
Since last We met, We thought you dead
a sadness "a or discomfort
Was in her loving speech. that lent
Enchantment to he linden trees:
ispgke her name, | said: Louise
When last we met. too young, tia true,
Was my hearts love for love OF you;
Will you forgive II | avow
You loved me then. love you now"
She turned. smile was on her fnee:
She turned but for a moments space:
Yet ere her hand In mine she'd lay,
Her tim0rous chances seem'l to say:
"At battIedore too long we've play'd.
Now you. now f. yet I'm afraid:
VIII you be true II / too VOW
loved you then. Love you now
+. Waddlngton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07

wilderness of sweets. All the delicate fea-
lures IN an English landscape were there, the
snooth and gently ascending eminenee, the
clurnps OF walnut and beech trees There was
the mansion built after strict model Of Gre
clan architecture with It's Ionic columns, long
parapet, extended wings and arched foun-
Aatlnn The daises gave out delicious ira
GRANGE as We approached and catapa trees,
heavy with their wealth of ilowars, were
nDated over by bees and hummng bros, Inc
cedars shook like Lebanon, and soft trinEes
of lndia-creeper, with small frumpet-shaped
blooms, chung lovingly around classic pillars
and rnapnificent trees. This spot WAS once
the home of q gentleman OF fine culture and
SCHOLARLY attainmnnta. lie planned ana
built this classic dwelling, and MS beneVo-
Ience to mankind and love OF learning were
acknowledged throughout the South AS an
orator III was seldom equaled; his power was
often obseured by modesty, but the latter
once overcome, he mounted TO those heights
Or sublime uttcrance only obtained by genius,
coupled with extensive lore fine taste ana
that divine flatu5 which God gives the lew
MaIcomb Howard, traveller and explorer,
aald. many years since: This place ought to
I,e preserved on canvass. | have seen noth-
Ing i'm the way III scenery more lovely IN
Amerlcn." But the noble owner Il dead. fie
has gone to his reward and his works 90 lol-
low him.
the cedar hedges yet marked many ser
pentlne walk The old library door on the
right wing of the house, stood alar There
were the TONES, moth eaten, some ranged on
the wall. some scattered on the fioor In when
lie once delighted, but the large mind hna
high intelligence Of the muster lives only IA
the memory OF those who knew, yenerated
and loved him.
We met n rude countryman driving ms
cart at the head Of the avenue MS W. left. ana
In ana gcr to our inquiries he said, "Dr. 4
| lived there q man bfloyed by everybody.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
THF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, DECEMBER T. 1879.

ners made the gas flare when on last Tues
day evening Miss Katie Neville hurried
homeward through the streets OF suburban
New York All at once strange man, en-
veloped to the ear tips Ia an ulster, leaped
from behind tree, and, throwing his arms
about Miss Neville kissed her on the cheek
ONCE and once again, desperately striving to
storm the damsel'8 lips Miss Neville
scratched. screamed and kicked. Her AZ
sailant fled. Miss Neville ran down the
street until she had found n policeman. who
said "Ba still bit, MI ss, and walk back to-
wards him: very likely he'll come at ye
agln" She obeyed, and the same bold person
did approach again, this time 70 be eoilared
by the wise officer. At the police station the
aasallant gave his name as John Lamse, ana
said that no was simply dying for kiss, and
that was all there was Of it. He was com
United for trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
ABRAM MORRISON.

midst the men and things which will
Haunt M old man'B memory still,
Drollsst. aualntest ri them all.
With boys laugh recall
Good old Abram Morrison.
All his words have perlshad Shame
On the saddle. bags " fame
That they briug not TO our time
One poor eouplst of the rhyme
Made by Abram Morrison
When, on calm and fair First daya.
Ratified down our One- horse chhiss
Through the blossomed app'e-b0ughs
TO the Quaker meoting house
There was Abram Morrison
Underneath his hats broad brim
Psersd the queer old fsIcs Ok MIN.
And with Irish jauntlness
Swung the coat hlls 81 the dress
Worn by Abrnm Morrison
Still. In memory. on his feet.
Leaning D'sr tbs OLD. high ssnt.
Mipgling With n solemn drone.
Celtic nce3nta oil his ogD,
Rises Abram Morrison.
On his well worn theme Intent.
Simple. child llks. innocent,
Heaven forgive tho h.lt-chscked Smtt9
OF our careless bovhoOd while
Listening To Ffiend Morrison.
After half century'a lapse
We are wiser now. perhaps.
But We miss our q reats amid
Something which the pnsf has hid,
Lost with Abram Morrison.
Gone forever, with the queer
Char actors 81 that old year &
Now the many are ~ ou3.
Broken IL the mold that run
Mon ike AhrAm Morrison.
-~fWhittior. In December BIT. NicholaS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
gIRDENED WITH WEALTH.
The Trouble the Argonauts Had With
Their Gold Dust.
Virginia lNagadal Chronlcle.l 9


.sWhv didn't save my gold dust when ]
had II, young feler2" sneered an old pioneer
last night, who had been Dragging to the
Ioungers In Knnx's courtroom OF the piles ot
gold he had got rid CT In early days. well
r,'raps its nat'ral to ask that, seem you don't
even know what dust looks like. In them
DAYS d man had to be his own banker, an, the
on'y safe bank was feller.s own pocket. 1T
wouldn't do to leave yer dust nowhere II you
didn't want 1t to turn up fni8sin when you
went after IT, A thousand dollars In dust
Weighs list about five pounds, and when you
get fo;lr or five Thousand in yonr belt 1t amt
no easy load to pack around I'm blowed i
the dead weight OF many mans belt hasn't
druv him from the diggins down TO Frisco
and Sacramento list to have whoOp to get
rid Of It. S'pose you try packin' ten or fifteen
pounds d lead around yer waist for month
Or two, young Teller, and then you'll sayvy
why WASH so dreadful anxious to hold on
to the dust when got 1t.
Having thus sat down on the presumptu-
ous Johnny Come Lately. the relic OF the
DAYS when gold could be had for the digging
grew garrulous,
Lord how free we was with the dust
ledge dye remember the time when you was
keepin' bar In the Round Tent In Sacramentof
What tricks you felerS was up to In them
days. Boys, I've seen the ledge here take
his knife Of m eveniH' an pick as much as i've
or ak dollars Outen the cracks In tbs re1-
wood counter. When one OF Us called UP the
crowd We lust yanked out our Duckskln sack
and told the barkeeper to take out four dol
lars worth. They all had scales and horn
spoon. IN they'd shovel II out an, weigh IT,
Some I'D drop an that's how the Jedge here
goulfsd high wages out o the cracks, OF the
counter The Jedge didn't take no chances
them times neither He had the bar built up
with rock Inside, m when the guns begin te
% Off ne was on Ills belly behind that Their.
stun. Ha, ha I've seen that old Round Tent
Of 4 mornin' lookin' like washin hung out
10 dry Nobody didn't wait to go Out Q, the
door when shootin was bein' done. Every
Teller just.out with hi3 knife and ripped dool
fur himself"
Dye SEQ that bare spot on the top o my
cOcoanut?" inquired the venerable argonaut
removing his nat and holding down his gray
poll for Inspection.
The boys got up with one accord and made
for the door. They knew what was coming
That was only the first OF eighteen bnllet ant
knife wounds that every man In town has
seen and heard the minute history OF. IN
Judge came to the rescue OF the deserted ant
| Indignant pioneer with nm,
" viii you come and have drink, Billy
+" viii teranteler stfngY responded the
old chap With recovered cheerfunesS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
Deumarks Future.


The Danes are beginning to manifest IN
easinrss as to the fate which awaits their
country They anticipate being sliced up at
no distant date for the immediate benefit of
Prussia. AS Denmark can no longer defend
the communication between Jutland and the
islands by the superiority Of her fleet, as was
the case during the former wars with Ger
many, it has been decided on principle not 10
defend Jutland and the island Of Fuhnen, but
to concentrate the whole defenaes OF the
country on the island Of Sealand, where the
greater part Of the resources Of the nation
are centred. The population o. Copenhagen
are said to be profoundly impressed with the
conviction that, at the first given opportunt-
ty, Prussia intends to occupy Denmark,
Keeping as her share of the spoIs the PENN
sula OF Jutland and the island of Fnhnen,
while SeaIand and the surrounding Islands
are TO revert to Sweden. This would be tam
tamount to the final division OF Denmark,
begun in 1915 by uniting Norway to Sweden,
ana followed up In 1864 by the occupation OF
the duchles of Sehleswig Holstein and Lau-
enburg by Prussia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-07
DRINKING WINE.
How and Whore This Table Habit is Re
duced 10 d Fine Art.

The art Of drinking wine Mt dinner is said
to be- unknown save In Bordeaux, France.
The butler writes foreign correspondent.
with serious air, announces on pouring II,
"Chateau Gscotrt ," or "LascOmbe," or Mar
gaux Of 1870 The guest silently takes the
glass between his thumb and foretinger, raises
it to level with his ye, and with a slight
movement Of til" elbow gives the liquid
rotary movement. This sets free the aroma.
He shifts the perfume circulating on the edge
of the glass, looks Ut the ruby color scintI-
iatng in the glass, then drinks it off deltber-
ately In small installmenta. Silence follows,
the guests look at each other. the host has
an anxious air. awaiting the verdict; then
opinions are given In turn In serious tone
and the wealth Of adjectives at the command
OF q Bourdelas Is revealed. II the Judgment
y untayofable,, the vine Is declared rebei !,
hateful, contrary" ''imperlous," and
heard my neighbor d man of weight and wit,
describe the wine we were drinking rs
'dumb." If, On the contrary, the Judgment
is favorable, eyes sparkle and tho wine is
styled 'amiabie," gracious" seductive,
passionate" elegant" ''rich," proud,
grand" beautiful" sweet" "perfumed,"
"insinuating," "coguettsh,' ''ravlShtng,
"incomparable, +" "fHti of love" But, madam
said to the lady next to me, since your hus-
band gives such adjectives to vine whatdoes
he use to you to express his affection? Well
she replied, he calls me "Latifte, 11t3.'