davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Minister I,owelPs Telegram

LOt1eIt, HHItSteF, LOHuUH'
ELBERoN, n. j., Sept. Is. $50 P. M
There has been no material change in
the President'scondition during the last
24 hours. He was moved at his own
request from his bed to an extension
chair on which he remained half an
hour, and he has been less inclined to
drowsiness during the day than usual
The weather is now very favorable, and
the physicians think they discover signs
OF slight improvement in his symptoms.
They expect him to pass very comfort
able night.
[Siguedl MACVEAGH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
D. w. Bliss,
z, H, HAMILTON
Last Eveninr's Bullstin,

ELBzRos, September 13, P. N.-At
the examination OF the President at IL
n. to-day his temperature was SO g.;
pulse 100; respiration 20. At the even
ing dressing & at $50 P. N. his tempera-
ture was 9S.4; pulse 100; respiration 20.
Tue President was placed in semi
Iecumbent position on an invalid chair
at IL A. N. and remained so for one
half-hour without fatigue or discomfort.
His wounds are making the usual favor
able progress, and his general condition
is reassuring.
[Signed. d. w. Bliss,
Z II II .x<,,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

The best preventative Of eonsumptiye
diseases Of the lungs, bowels or kidneys
D Browns Iron Bitters. Is shscks q
decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
CHICAGO.

CHIo.eo, September l3.-.Flour--
Scarce, firm and In good demand. Wheat
Unsettled and generally higher; active
at times and excited; No. 2 red winter
s. "a; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 2Gf9l "a
cash and seller September; 81 29ttS
l 29l seller October; 81 32i seller No
yen.ber; 81 33i seller December; u 26i
6l 27 seller year; sales at &i 21lSl "a
collier ecptsmDer; 81 BSCdl 81 seller
October; No. 3 81 20; rejected s5s9Sc.
Corn-Active, firm, higher and unset.
tied at 6iic cash: 6iic seller September;
85}c seller October; 68tS66tc seller
November; 64tc seller year; Gales at set
G66Ic seller October; 65tfd88ic seller
November: 61;s75tc seller May; reject.
ed colo. Osts-U Unsettied, bat generally
higher At 39Ic cash; 39tc seller Septem.
ber; 40c seller October; 42c seller No
vember; 43c seller December; 39ic sel'
Ter year; 47ifd4Sc seller May. Rye
Pirmer at 81 04. Barley-Strong and
higher at 81 10. Pork-Noderately &C
tive and higher; closed easier at SO 87A
cash; SO 55C9l9 60 seller September;
SIG 659l9 20 seller October: $40 SING
10 20 seller November: SO 50 seller
wear; sales at $40 1920 Is seller No
yember. Lard-Active, firm and higher
at &l2 25 cash and seller September;
3l2 27i9l2 30 seller October; $l2 F3
6,l2 50 seller November; $l2 60 seller
December; sl2 25 seller year. Buik
Mea,s-Demand good and tending up
ward: shoulders 81 81; short rib Si0 10;
short clear si095. Whisky-steady d
81 lG.
ToLEDo, September l3.-Whest-
Opened moderately active ana nisnef,
clpsina weaker; No. 2 red spot 81 ~;
seller October 81 46i; seller Norsmoer
81 4ei: seller December 81 6lt Corn
Firm and closing weaker; No. 2cpot &c;
..Iler October 69c; seller Sovembsr1o3c;
ssller wear CSC. 0sts-Firm; No. = 4A3c'
Pittsburgh.
PrrrsBubaH, September i3-retIo.
lsum-Less active; United certificates
irregular; opened at Ge, advanced q
N 600 and closed ct 06as; rsansd u
for PhiladsIphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
Boston

Bosroy, September l3.- Wool In
good demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania
extra 42Ca42c; Wisconsin and Michigan
fleece 4O94lc; medium Michigan and
No. hfeces 45S47c; combing and
delaine 45(d,4Sc; unwashed combing and
delaine 4Ot232c; pulled 35(94Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
WOOL.
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, September l2.-WooI
In good demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia XIX and above 4ga
44c; extra 429i3c; medium 45(s46c;
coarse SIC: New York, Michigan. In
diana and Western fine S9S42c
medium 45c; coarse SIC; washed comb
ing and delaine 40(94Sc; unwashed do
2S@35c; pulled 35(G3Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
A GOOD DAY.
A Night Of Rest Is Followed by a
Comfortable Day,
And the Physicians Say the Pros
psct Is Again Reassuring.
The President Is Lifted to An To-
valid Chair,
And for Half an Hour Enjoys the
Ocean View.
No New Complications Were De-
veloped Yesterday,
And the Lung Trouble Seems to be
Under Control.
Pulse 100; Temperature s8.4;
Respiration 20.
The President Is Lifted to An To-
valid Chair,
And for Half an Hour Enjoys the
Ocean View.
No New Complications We're De-
veloped Yesterday,
And the Lung Trouble Seems to be
Under Control.
Pulse 100; Temperature s8.4
Respiration 20.
BULLETINS.
Ye,terdsy Morning, Report,

HesLeruAy nOruIuBs hepOrIs
ELBzRoS, September Is, $50 A. ~
At the examination Of the President at
SA. n. TO-DAY, his temperature was 994;
pulse 100; respiration 20. He passed q
comfortable night, sleeping most OF the
time, and on the whole his condition
this morning is encouraging, and gives
promise Of good day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
RAILROAD BoSDs-Fairly acti'

RAILROAD BONDS Fairly active and
generally firm.
STATE SEcURIrIEs-Dull and almost
entirely nominal.
SrocKs-The market opened strong
and to 2per cent. higher, the latter for
Nashville aud Chattanooga, and prices
continued firm with an occasional slight
reaction until about midday. when
an advance ranging from to q
per cent. was established, the
latter in Oregon Navigation. 0lio
anl Mississippi, Ohio Central.
Indiana, Burlington AMI Western aud
Wabash Pacific were also prominent
therein. During the afternoon Iere
was q reaction OF d.3 per cent, " ,lch
was most marked in Orgon Navigation
aud Hannibal aud ST. Joseph preferred.
and which was followed by q recovery
Of t(Gl per cent, aud later by reaction
OF t(Sll per cent In late dealings spec.
ulstion again became strong. aud in the
tinal sales there was an advance oi lGhlt
per cent the best figures OF the day
Deing current in man, ,ussnces at the
close. No sales in Hannibal and -.
JOS ph common took Place to-day.
Transactions 316 OOU shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy At 3 to 6 Per csnt-Gov.
srnments Steady and Higher-fIour
Scarce and firm-wheat Unset.
tied and Generally Higher
Hogs Active.
PlHAHCR.
New York.

Nlw YoRK. September lS.-Mox'Y-
Easy at sac per cent. Prime mercan.
tile paper per cent Sterling exchange,
bankers bills dull At 4s0f; demand at
4S4.
siLvrR-At London SLID per ounce:
bar silver here ll2i; subsidiary silver
coin per cent discount
GovERsxKSrs-Steady for extended
6s and IS, and | per cent. higher for
.nl L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-14

PrrrssunaH, September l3-fetfo-
lsum-Less active; United certificates
irregular; opened st Tc, advanced TO
m 600 and closed ct o6as; rsansd Se
fos PhiladsIphis delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
JiuES BOUIE AND HIS KNIFE.
From The Saa francisco Chroniek.

From The San francisco Chonicle.
James Bowie lay for months IN hs bed. IN the City
If Natchen before he recovered from his wound.
lie was 10 man II much mechanical ingenuity. and
whlle thus confined Whitfield from piece VI white
pine The model OF hunting knife. winch he sent {?
two brothers named Backman, in the City OK
Natchez, and told them to spare no expense In
making duplicate of it in steel. This was tho
origin Of the dreaded s 90, II was mace
ward improved ..pon by the Arkansas black
smith. This is all that can be told about tho
origin OF that death-dealing implement. Since
James Bowie became somewhat prominent III
lis effort, TO advance the spread OF republican n-
sttutions il is proper to speak OF what he did ne
seemed to have 4 natural disposition to project The
through the parish OF Concordia. La. aud saw
man lashing his slave with his whip. lie toid mo
man Ia desist but he was met with curses. de dts
mounted from his horse. wresred the whip from tho
master, aud laid It over his shoulders This led to
q shooting match. in which the slave.owner was
badly wounded. Bowie, after submitting himself
TO the law, paid the doctors bill. purchased the
slave AZ double his value and gave him his freedom
In after years Mcthod@t preacher toll the
dist ministers sent to Texas by the Methodist Con-
ference. He travelled On horseback crossing the
Mississippi, oe,Tw RIVER b hs was ov"rnken by
a horseman dressed ia Duckskin. armed with rine,
pistol and knife. They entered into conversation
and he found him 10 be intelligent, pleasant and we'll
acquainted with the geography OF the country.
Neither one inquired the name or business az tho
other Both were aiming az the same DESTINATION.
Texas Finally they reached u new town filled with
wild desperate characters from other states:, he
posted a notice that he would preach at the Court
House the first evening OF his arrival there. Al the
Eour named he found tie rude structure tbrongrd
to overtlowiug-with men Ouly. He gave out
o hymn, and all joined In singing. and suns
it well, but when he announced his text ana at
tempted TO preach brayed In Imitation OF an ass
another booted like an owl. etc. lie dgliked 70 pe
driven from his purpose and attempted again to
preach. but was stopped By the same species OF IN
terruptOn. lie stood silent ana SUI. no, kn0wiha
whether 10 yacate the pulpit or not Finally his
travelling companion. whom he did not know was IN
the house arose in the midst and with stsntorian
voice said Men, thie man has come here to preach
10 YOU You need preaching to, and III DO = ne
shant preach TO you The next man that disturos
hun shall fight me. Ny namo 10 Jim Bowie" Ihe
acher said that after this announcement he never
had a more attentive and respectful audience, %
much influence had Bowie over that rec less and
dangerous element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

BRo0K TRouT-An inhabltant of a trout region
say. that brook trout are never good as when
e. okcd in the following simple fashion. When
cleaned and wiped dry with soft cloth and gentle
hand Dip them lightly in -four and lay them In
'.pil r. or frying-pau In which moderate amount
Of The most delicious fresh butter is SIZZLING Sprn
hir deli, atc'y with salt, and let them frs quickly
until the flesh looks done and the skin Is crlsp
blown Illus served. hr. Ok troat is :" dream OF
del. ght" There are three necessary things about
tins method: ne iish must be newly arrived from
wigglIng about IN their palace OF running water;
the pan and the butter must be very hottie latter
spuft,ting-b, Gore the fish placed therein; aud
tie butter must he best Of the best and freshest OF
tie ircsh-uewiv churned, II possible.
ROAST LAMB.-put the meat IN the drpping-pan
with lttlc hot water in the bottom. Sprinkle with
salt and little pepper Basic often aud allow eight
or niac minutes to J., aud. When done take the
erase nff the gravy. maze il bubble on top of thu
sinye ana make flickeuIng Of Drowned -four.
HurEET ALA CEESE.-Ihls In a dainty dish Tor an
Invalid. Boil chicken chop or pound the neAh To
paste rub Il through wiTc selYe, NIX with "a i'll
lie cream and two or three eggs season with pc PIPER
ana salt put n mould steam and serve not.
CnrrI.H FOg BR" Akrh>r->hred bowl two
thild, fnll of goldfish wa,h II through cod water
several time. o. uull 1t is IRE h enough drain on
the vat r. mt 1t into yonr spider with p.nt OF
~, rrt cram and half p;nt If ~wer; milk
ic, Il toue e. boil beat well together
one en- one Tablespoon ,ur. aad two of sweet
uniE. ttrii ii INTO tI- sI.trr atd -.lr " cohln'
many u.til uol.r, i,pl o % trH W.i".. then IuIn
u l.'n dish. and vat 90 pr,r 90 inter ~ Iat-e
ue q uffr.lut ihr priatOtr bo served ~ IN tn i,N
-hou h, 'nr cold ma>i"'i potato I"ii over IRON Hr
rrry,ou, dinner, "a lcs and cr,py b.o" Led III
IL. lint for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
PORK IN FRANCE.
Prom TAe London Telegraph.

French pork Is very peculiar meat. Inc viva,
clous Gaui is immoderatey fond OF 10; but Dy the
ae likes the form no moro than he does the flesh OF
the Gallo pig. of which there extant snrprsingiy
sone sixty-iye years ago by an English artist then
very young named Edwin Landseer. The original
of the pig IN question rceidedwe believe at Chslms,
ford. and II may have been with equal curiosity and
CON tempt that the bluff Essex calves behed the
gsunt, scrubby. onG-snouted "fop-eared, low-1uar;
" Monnseerp Although the influence Of enhghten-
ment and agricultural societies may have done much
10 improve the breeds OF pigs In France since
Chelmsford, 1t is undsniable that fine breakfast
bacon is rarely 70 BIO met With In France The neh'
est of thu fat bacon produced never makes Its ap-
Espicula' with which "frcsndsaux" are larded |;
but Thousands Of pounds weight Of lat bacon are
consumed IN French kitchens Tor baetlng nard ana
dry meata TURKEYS and bues for example, are COW
cred with complete envelope Of 1t while they are
being roasted, while Immense Quantities Of iean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
CHAPTER XI.-rnoJrcrs OF MARRIAGE.

The girls had Just come in from their ride; they
were In the hall awaiting that cup OF tea which IA
the universal restorative. when Mrs. Mountford
with her little sheat OF woods went TO JON them.
They heard her come softly along the passage
which traversed the house, from tho library, In
quite tho other end OF it, TO the hall-a slight
shuttle In ono foot making her step recognizable.
Rose was very clear-eighted in small matters, and
il was she who had remarked that after having
taken her work TO the library TO sit with papa
her mother had generally much greater acquant-
ance with all that was about TO happen on the
estate or in the family affairs. She held up her
finger to Anne as the step was heard approaching.
What Ia going TO be done with US ALL and II ".
are TO 20 TO Brighton, and all that IL to happen'
Ammo was mnch less curious On these pcints
tered little to her. She took of her hat, aud
smoothed back her hair from her forehead. IL was
October by this time. and no longer vain. but the
summer than autumn. Old ssymore had brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
THE DATE ~ ALGERIA.



'rr t,tc.tr,, o. ltIr,., not only abundant iTrigl-
,ion Int a-r,' solar heat The Arabs >ay that II
stands Win %, irrt in the water and II head IN
the tire, Of heaven. lhr loNc'l 'h,' Nlan i'I '".s
doe, IN the sand. cuuicnting ITSELF with water 80
ssiur a. to destroy ordinary vegetation glVlhg q
grateful shade when all around j. burnt up py ne
artlrut heat of summer. resisting the winhs "h"h
bend but cannot break It's flexible stem anu anoru-
ing a fruit sought fur IN every part OF the world
The male tree Of course hears no liult IL mas
merely "A bunch OF flowers inclOSed until maturity,
within = -pathe. The females have also DnDcLcs Oh
flowers which. however, cannot become ue'etopeu
into fruit until formulated by the pollen Oh the
male flower To insure this result the Arabs asceii
tho trees in the month OF April, and insert mo
every female spathe portion OF the pollen OF inc
male flower. The fruit then begins 10 s"eIl, anu
forms long clusters weighing iron twenty 10 iotty
pounds each tree producing from 100 " -oV pounds
in a season. To multiply the date tree the AraDs
do not SOW the seed as they could not theh oe suIe
OF the sex Of the trees they prefer I" Sa. tbs
name Phnnix" -; these become productive IN snout
eight years but do not attain full truition eeIoro
twenty twenty-five Inc ieeS are soou. io ois.
five feet high. and ~ they are planted very Close
together they afford dense shade, IN which, now
eysr tho air circulatcs freely 20 that all Kinds oi
fruit. Vegetables, etc. an De eula. an oe.u"
they are not worth preserving after century.
hen they are no longer valuable Tor the iruit Tue
sap is extracted to make u kind Of inspd WINE ana
tho heart or cabbage OF the tree Is also eaten lhcy
mr., then cut dov n and the wood, although very
inferior in quality is here valuable where no other
kind ca n bc procured. The roots are tsed ior reno
ing and roofing. and the leaves are hiAdc INV ''''
baskets. sacks. and cord. 100000, ,. ,ho
Like ali other species of cultivated plants. me
late-trer has numerous yaIlelce- ~ VIC "aso,o Va
the Zibas seventy distinct varieties are Iecos'
nled. $780, :. .;,c !, Mach M
The trees como into flower in spring, IN 1Iatcn or
Apri and tho fruit is ripe about October. Tue care
il On led the King of the Sahara, ana Is Iegaruu as
the most nutritious Oh uuit'' many VI 'N' -A-"'
live tpl dates and dread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

bacon srs ussd h IL pssou.eiea AZ sene>a 4. q.
We !rsnch ban whssn sss:nbles .pose w y
OF Yorkshire and WiltshnA Il b aasassg ~ soo1
but 1t Is deficient IN fat Is T. psveethslsea - ~
miraby cured 90 to Be both sweet sMa te0deS: ana
Barrere du Trene Will 10 sufficient = peovs tbs: ~
least OF this ham 10 Of French uoutL AID
these facts should DO brought to the front, sinca
oven in some usually well-informed osGans at tie
Partisan press there would seem TO he kind Of
barge on American pork should prove the Temporary
ruin of the French "eharcutier" Nothing OF the
sort, we conceive need be apprehendsd. i wouM
done to Interfere with the Ame-honered voeatou Of
the "charcuter." He Is not so much pork butcher
"a pork-confectoner. as exquisitey sttlfll In dis
of ways was that cook in tho service Of illus
Quintus, the Etoan. who, when 81 enrsptured
guest after -say-tbc twenty seventh coSrss at
ty of the cuisine smliDQy replied that "he had
eaten nothing but pork" 1t u true that The French
" charcutiere has occasionally known hard times.
fom shss %
bessridden by Philippe, gTandson Of Louis l. Gros
century the "charcutisrs" were most prosperous
guild renowned for their arttul CONNECTION OF young
pig that had been fed on parsuips and stuffed with
sweet herbs. AT that period they complained Bit
tery of the concurrence de,oyale" or "untrades.
manlIke" competition Of the monks Of the Abbey Of
ST. Antoine, who drove roaring trade in pork pIes
--as cuent, no doubt. ~ those mutton PIES for
the manufacture of which the nuns Of the Convent
of santa Agnese at Rome are still so justly cele-
brated. The Paris "charcuter' of the present era,
however may perhaps DO regarded a. a highly per-
iected specimen of the pork confcctioner. Cleaning
and polished is his marble counter; bright shine bis
brazcn scale and weights; white as snow arr tho
napkins on which repose his danties. His lille
garlic sauSages so gracefully festoOned that they
might form compOnents Of new order OF aTchitec.
ture; and very often his door jlmbs cmbeshed
with oil paintings OF still hfe--pork always. Of
course. Northumberland BY advanced stu.
dents OF the Ecole DIES Beanx Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
HOME INTERESTS.
cuAN0Es IN THE MARKETH

CHANGES IN The MAkkEI6
TROUT ON EXHIBITION AND ON sALE-SIsa ABuAD-
ANT But NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VEGETABLES
GROWING MORE PLENTIFUL. But PRlCks STILL
BIGH-sATURDAY's PRICES IN TIE MARKETS
What with the exhibition Of trout by Eugene Z,
Blackboard in Fulton Market. which drew crowds OF
people to look at the brilliant array Of "specked
beauties" representing all the longtudes from New
Brunswick to Californis, and with what might be
called tho retail exhibition Of tho same beautiful
fish on the stands of the dealers the fnny tribe have
played an important part in the markets OF the
week. The supply has been bountiful. but the de-
mands of Lent-which certainly lacks one element
of penance when brook trout in season-have
kept prices up, so that the ruling rates may perhaps
be called high Brook trout from Canada are sell-
ing AZ low as 80 cents and as high as IS cents
pound, while the Long Island trout bring 81. Other
fresh-wate fish are selling as follows Pickerel, IL
cents pound; yellow perch Is cents; salmon trout
10 cents; blackbass 18 cents yellow pike Is cents.
cscoes, IL cents muscaOnge, Is cents; red snap
pers, IS cents; shrimp, 81 q gallon. Smoked her
ring are 2i2 cents apiece smoked haddock II cents
pound smoked salmon. 90 and smoked mlckerel
- cents; dry cod. cents; hard crabs, 80 to 50
hundred bass, 20 to 80 ceIts a pound smelts. 20
cents buefsh, IL cents salmon. 20 TO As cents !;
packerel, 10 to 80 cents male shad, 10 to Is cents
n pound, ana me roe slau, NniCn are iu
steadily now IS to 90 cents pound Spanish mack
erel, 80 cenfs pound; haIibut, Is TO 20 cents;
haddock, $ cents; goldfish, cents Blacklist. 10
cents founders 10 cents seabass. Is cents; cells,
IS cents shecpshead. % cents Holsters IL cents;
green turtle SIS dozen; terrapu, Si2 to $40 a
dozen.
The markets grow still fresher and more springke
With the influx of Southern vegetables. Green peas,
tomatoes, asparagus Bermuda potatoes. etc.. are
plentiful but the prices of all are still high Green
peas bring 81 % aud II 30 peck tomatoes 80 to
40 cents quart; asparagus, 70 cents bunch;
bermuda p0tatOes IS cents to 81 peek; common
potatoes 80 10 10 cents peck swee potatoes, 10
cent, peck: onions 10 70 40 cents a peck; cab
bagc. 10 10 IL cents head; turnlps. 20 cents
peck; Lects 90 cents peck; oyster plant and cell
lcry eacl - cents bunch cranberIcs. 10 cents
quart; lettuce II 10 II cent, head cucunbcri.
80 10 80 cents apiece; mushrooms, II 70 ~ %
pound: Hubbard, 10 cents n bunch water crosses,
10 cents quart: daudahon, II a pe& apples, 10
cents peek rIdishcS, aud cents bunch.
There il an excellent supply Of West India fruits
in the markets. which iud customers at the follow
IL. prices Vans 10 cents a pound euca 10 cents
D iund; moaugo. 10 cents pound tamarlnds. I'D
cents n pound shaddock5 81 80 4 dozen grape
fruit. - crn,s DOZEN aud plantains CD cents a
dozen: rei,berrio5, 30 cents per dozen; custard
apples - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
CHAPTER X.-FAsuy CoCSsxLs.


Has Anne spoken TO you at oil on the subject
what docs she intend 70 DOT
Mr.. hountfOrd was subj-ct'ng bis wife to cross
exsninstion ~ to the affairs OF the household. II
IVES practice he had. He felt it 10 bs beneath his
ligpity ipQuire into these details in bis own PER
"a. bat he found them out through her. lie was
30 far a. ordering the dinner went and regulating
the houschoId bllls he content to allow that she
ksd Q mission In the world but everything OF
greater Importance passed through his hapds. Mrs.
Hountford Was an ths habit OF expressing her ex-
irene satisfaction with this rule, especially IN
rsspoot 70 Anne What could have done with \
stubbefu glrl like that Z she would have worn me
eat The relief tAet II is TO feel thstahe Is In her
1870 hands and not in mnei' sine was 10 the
Mi q Ssyng. But, though she was free OF the
eoepooslbllffy. che was not without trOnbe In the
Snoftor She bad to submit to periodical q1es-
fioninx and II abe had been . woman OF
1ne susceptsbilities would have felt hereeif
oonothspg like q spy upon Anne. bat her
1aceps. bities not foe, and the discussion OF
ofheg psepls xbtch her husbsnds iBquisilions male
n1ceaeSry was not disaEreeabie TO her. Few people
fpd Il sitoGsther dss aesebe to ut In secret tri:
Hnna upon the merits uud dement's OF those around
w. Sometmes Mrs. Mountford would rebel at
- c)oeoaoso Of the examination 70 which abe was
ntto0eed has On the whole she dtd not dislike IT,
5ke WAs sitting with her Husband ~ that bnaness
pon Of b. which could sc.rcsly be dignia.d BY ths
sa1S Of hbRary. She had her usual worsteo WORK
~ hssd, and . visp of skcins plated together IN
lns3oGs kr4ht eolcm On Table before Der. 6cue.
80 6be Woa1G paslse 70 count one, swo, three. OF
Go01itchO a. bet cauvas: he1 head was bent ovee
S1eAIeh o&tea male u more eesS 20 Say WHAT sns