davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
A Puzzle in Pronunciation.

Even a Boston man is puzzled occa-
sionally. One such writes thus inquir-
ingly to one of the city journals: per
haps some of your literary readers can
enlighten me on the following The
proper pronunciation of Winters
heroine, Maud Muller. When I was a
little fellow and first came cross the
word, l pronounced it Theoretically. OF
course, Muller. Well, shortly after, !
heard a literary gentleman-a judge,
too-read the poem at an evening
gathering; and l noticed particularly he
pronounced it Muller. l made a note
of it, and carried that pronunciation
with confidence for a long time, until
one day in high school the teacher in
formed us that the proper pronuncia.
ton of that name was Mwe-ler. So
changed my colors again and sailed
under Mweler for quite a while, until
one day l got into conversation with q
young physician, a German student.
iOh yes said he. 4 a tell you how to
pronounce that name. Whenever you
see a German word with two dots ovel
the letter, it is always pronounced as Il
Immediately followed by an r, thus
Muri-er-Maud Murier.' By this time
l had lost fall confidence in every one,
and decided to let the young lady Sc
verely alone; but the other day l hap
pened to run across a German fresh
from the old country. and I said: DC
you have any people over in your land
| called Muller? M-u-lLe-rp oh yes
plenty Well. what do you call them
how do you pronounce itP' Miller,
said he; it's q very common name
| Miller l thanked him and left; and
now, if there is another way in which
that word a be pronounced, I should
like to hear it. 1 am honestly seeking
| for information"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

Board with the city superintendent ant
high school principals. 1t Is expecte;
that every school which receives Stat,
aid through the High School Board viii
be represented at this meeting. I'm.
pOrtant questions will he considered.
The exhibit" will form q unique and
valuable attraction. Circulars inviting
the schools of the State to contribute t.
this Exhibit werc sent out some time
ago. The present indications are that
the response will be general. and tina,
an extensive aud interesting collection
of school work, school appliances, ETC.,
will be made. A large room in Marke,
Hall, adjoining the room in which the
meetings of the Association are to be
held, will bo fitted up for the display
of material sent for exhibition.
II will be seen from the above that
extensive arrangements have been made
for q grand educational rally. All
friends Of education as we'll as teachers
are eligible to membership in the Asso.
citation and are earnestly invited to be.
come members. and take part in the dis.
cussions and other exercises.
All the railroads in the State will re.
turn members OF tho Associations foi
one-fifth fare. Largely reduced rates
have been secured at the hotels. Through
the courtesy of the citizens and teachers
of st. Paul, all ladies' who will attend
the association are offered entertainment
free Of cost, provided their names and
addresses are sent to the chairman of
the local committee, Prof. r. F. Wright,
st. Paul, before December Goth. Circu.
lars of the exhibit and programmes can
he obtained from the President, Irwin
Shepard, Winona, or the Secretary, A.
NJ. Welles, St. Cloud.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Ballad Of a Brave Cattle Man.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Across the broad brown Texas hills,
With blossoms to our bronchOs' knees,
With singing birds by broken rills,
We rode through seas OF drowsy bees,
We talked. The TOPPER Guess. Why, sir,
Three-iourths or a mans whole time he
keeps
To talk. TO think, to DO of her:
The other fourth he sleeps.
To learn what the mighty know of love,
1 laughed all constancy To scorn,
BEHOLD yon happy, changefuI dovel
BchOld this day, all storm ut morn,
Yet now it's changed to cain and SUM-,
Yea, all things changed-the heurt, the head:
Behold on earth there is not ono
That changed not" said.
He drew u glass. rs If TO scan
The plain for steers; raised Il and sighed.
He Grained his neck, this cattle-man,
Then drove the cork home and replied;
For twenty years forgive these tears)-
For twenty years no word OF strife;
i have not known for twenty years
One folly from my WIFE"
I looked that Texan in tho face
That dark-browed, boarded cattle-man,
He pulled his beard; then dropped I'm place
A broad right hand, ali Scared and tan,
ana Fr1 t1yed With something shining there
] was convinced. I did not care
To argue It at all.
Tho ardor of my speech grew still
As We rode on that perfect day.
The brown birds piping from the hill;
The rickcts had II their own way.
i wondered, marveled, maryeled much,
was she OF Texan growth Was she
OF Saxon blood, that boasted such
Eternal constancy;
Well, we fell weary with the day,
Gods bars of gold across the West
Before us drew and made US stay
Beside a blossomed rill and rest.
But rest j could not. Know ! must
The story of my Texan guIdc;i
His dauntless love, enduring trust;
His blest, immortal bride.
The campfire blazcd, the bronchos erazed.
Ana belly-deep In bloom and grass
Would blink, as by the bright flame dazed,
snin to smell the panther pass.
The massive Texan stars stood out,
Bright camp-fires of poor, weary souls,
Bound Heavenward. While all about
Couched Peace, with white patrols.
I would not sleep until I knew.
Now twenty years, my man," saidI,
us a long time" He turned and drew
A short pipe forth, also a sigh.
Ills twenty years or more" said he.
May, nay, my honest man, I vow,
I do not doubt that this may be-;
But tell, OIL tell me how.
"'Twould make a poem true and grand;
All Time should note Il near and far;
And thy fair, virgin, Texan land
Should stand out like a winter star.
America should heed. And then
The doubtful French beyond the sea-
Twould make them truer, nobler men
To know how this may be-"
Its twenty years or more" urged he.
Nay, that know, good friend of mine,
But lead me where this wife may be,
And ! a pilgrim at the shrine,
And kneeling, as a pilgrim true"
He cOwling shouted in my ear:
~ cannot show my wife to you.
She's dead this twenty year.
1.-THE Independent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Tho Deviltry Of Sheep.

In spite Of the proverbial innocence OF
the lamb, tic sheep. especially when Of
. swarthy complexion, is sometimes &C
cused Of diabolical practices. In the
neighborhood of n village . sheep.
which is supposed to be the damned
soul Of q deceased parishioner. amuses
itself by night with pushing passers-by
into q pool A ~foolhardy villager at
tempted 70 wrestle with It on one occa-
sion, but was so worsted In the encount-
or that he soon afterward died. Near
another village is . water-course trav-
ersed by q foot-bridge. As soon as any
one sets foot upon Il . small sheep runs
between his legs and pitches him into
the water. A peasant returning home
late one night found q stray black sheep
which he carried away with him on his
shoulders. As he drew nigh to the vii
lage cruciix the sheep became moro and
more heavy. At last when close to tho
sacred image, the man exclaimed: "You
are as heavy as the devil" why. ! am
the DEVIL" exclaimed the sheep. and fed
away laughing in an annoying manner.
I%upecunious debtors are often assisted
by o black sheep of q demoniacal nature
which deludes and leads astray the
creditor or bailiff who was about to an
noy them.-RoAand's Popular Fauna
of France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Gold Feet

Nine-tenths Of the more tiresome physi-
cal troubles English women bring on
themselves are due to no more terrible
cause than damp feet. Men, for once In
a way, are sensible In this respect They
do not habitually tramp around in their
slippers. or wear thin slips Of leather,
which are as good a protective against
damp as a bit Of blotting paper One
half tho boots and shoes seen in our
streets ought to be used exclusively for
indoor e Outside, and with . oil
mate like ours, they are a splendid ex-
ample Of the way in which people 60
about literally hunting for o sharp at
tack OF illness. It is perfectly meet and
right that the modern Eve should take
. pride In her foot Well shod, and with
q dainty military. and not high, French
heel to her boot, it Is proper she should
be conscious Of the charms Of youth and
compliment. But thin cashmere uppers
eve make . foot look well. At best
they are fimsy h~earth-rug Q Shoes
are even more treacherouS. A fairly
drenching shower Of rain. and the spray
beats up from the descending drops,
vets the stocking through, laying the
foundation Of any one Of . dozen nasty
complaints. Poor Mrs Caudle, the
good lady whose curtain lectures 20 long
kept patient Joe Caudle awake, came to
her death, 50 It stands written, through
no more serious cause than 80 pair of
thin shoes" For the foundation Of o
lucrative doctors practice. nothing bet
ter could be recommended than an out
sf-doors picnic on q slightly damp after
noon. for which ali the women folks AZ
tired themselves In thin shoes and stock
inps.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Fortunes Of Prims Donnaa

Malibrau made q wretched marriage
and lost heavily by husband whom
she had 10 leave. Sontag. when q rich
and favorite prima donna, welded .
German count, who squandered all her
earnings in gambling, and she had to
come to America to retrieve her for
tunes, dying miserahly In Msxioo- Md
anne Grisi was the victim Of an unfor-
tunate marriage, and she did not better
herself when she left her husband and
went to live with Mario who married
her after his predecessors death. Even
Madame Patti has not escaped; for she
married an old, broken-down French
marquis, who wasted her fortune. and
she had to get q separation from him to
become the protege or the protector Of q
man much her senior, with whom she
has contracted q marriage the legality
Of which is questioned. Acting under
his advice, she has spent enormous
sums in the purchase Of . castle in
Wales, where she is the prey Of trades
men. spectators and beggars, and she
has to leave 1t every seaso TO raise
money to maintain It and enable her
and Nicolini to live luxuriously during
part of each year.-PhiLadelphiG Bnus-
tin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
AfEsctation Of Speech in Nsw York.

The letter r is called the lettah ah.
This used to be considered IN affecta-
ton in this part Of the country. Boston
people were ridiculed for spsakine-ni
culchah; but the word Il now pro
nounced In that way by ut least as
many New Workers Is Bostonians. II
is not noticeable among the older gen.
GRAFTON here; but the young ladies, some
Of the young 2 and nearly al IN, .Ss
pronounce New York. Ne-Yawk. and
other words to correspond. Go into
any public school in the city and ask
the children to tell you who was the
first President of the United States, and
washington" Ask about the present
incumbent Of that Office, and they will
say. his name Is Ahthu. -Nev York
Nail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Millions Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. have been given away rs Trial
Bottles OF the large size. This cnorm-
Gus outlay would he disastrous to tie
prOprietors, were it not for the rare
merits possessed by the wonderful
medicine. Call at John A. Samborn's
Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle free,
and try for yourself, 1t never fails to
cure,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

We are indebted to President Irwin
Shepard for the following items con.
corning the next meeting Of the State
Educational Association, to be held in
St. Paul, December 81, %, 90.
A convention of County Superinten.
dents of Schools 10 called for the 26th
and eth, to which all members of the
Association are invited.
The first meeting of the Association
will be held ON Wednesday evening the
28th. Governor Hubbard will preside
at this meeting and Gen. Sibley, Hon.
C. X. Davis, Hon. Thos Wilson, Rev.
DR.. Hutchins, and Hon.. B. Wakefield
will address the teachers of the State on
various phases of educational needs and
work. The above names IRE a sufficient
guarantee that this meeting will be OF
great interest and value to all teachers
and friends of educational progress.
DR.. A. D. Mayo, of Boston, Mass
will lecture before the Association on
Thursday evening, December 2Sth. at
Market Hall, St. Paul, on National Aid
to Education, and ON Friday evening
in Minneapolis on Education at the
South" DR.. Mayo Is acknowledged to
be the ablcst lecturer on educational
topics in New England. He has lately
returned from an extended lecturing
tour through the South, and will speak
of what he has seen and knows to be
true Of education in the Southern States.
The regular sessions of the Associa.
ton will extend through two days, the
28th and Goth. An attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared, consisting
of papers Ly leading educators of the
State upon topics Ut present interest.
Ample time will be given for full and
free discussion Of the papers presented,
Among the especially attractive features
of the programme may be mentioned 9
paper ON Language Lessons" by Prof
o. r. Bright. principal Of the Douglass
school of Chicago, ana a presentation Of
the "MOdern Methods of Educating the
Deaf and Dumb" with illustrate, n, un'
der the direction of Prof. J. L. Noycs
superintendent of the Minnesota Insti
tuie for tire Deaf and Dumb.
On Thursday afternoon there will b.
a meeting Of the State High Schoo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

1t appears from experiments that a
heaping t~easpoonful of Paris green to
twelve quarts of 'water is just as certain
to destroy the potato beetle as q larger
quantity; but one pound Of the. poison
mixed with 100 pounds of plaster may
be applied by the hand, as it is proved
by repeated tests that no bad results
will follow taking it in the bare hand
when mixed in these proportions. The
plaster is worth to the crop all the labor
expenses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

A Joint of the vertebre of some un-
known seamonster was recently found
in lower Florida. The bone measured
81 feet in circumference, and weighed
20 pounds.
A number of stock spectators In New
York are making a bear living.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

1t is now the fashion to have one or
more tropical plants, n sage palm, or
some brilliant towering shrub, placed
in some corner Of Boston drawing
rooms. When gaslight and furnace
heat have robbed them OF their fresh
ness, they arc replaced byothers; but as
decorations and artistic backgrounds
to bric-a-brac and ~high-art furniture
nothing could be more sincere OF
more effective.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22

MAX, l think that night my soul
awoke. For since then" ali me, the
womanly shyness that crimsoned all her
cheek, ''for since then I've been
waitingr'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-22
Minnesota Educational Association.

Sentinels are still guarding the tomb
Of Gen. Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16

N; m;-I.0b-6.O0-e.3O p. m. ON Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-S.10 a. m.
IKLAwARn WnsrnRN RAILRoAD-T.0B-l0.gO 80
a. n;-t.30 p. IN. Sunday trains lo.s0a. m-e.0O
p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVEArw WILMINGTON FROM
PHILADRLPHIA-l260-i .00-l 32s-4a7~--TAb
6.02t-o.12-e.06-l0.10t .10t-ll. .35--l2 IS q. m;-l26 90
II .O1 % 30t 260-- 435-- 4.66- 4O--6.63--o20
-e.5O-l0.3s-lo.b p. m.
NEW YoRK-1. -1.32E-A47#-s.02t--o a. m;-
1250-1 -1.O7-4.bb-e.48A-10.b8 SO D. m.
61<-2l3s-e.Sl-g.k4-1l O.
m:--12.36-1. .60-6.l1 1#-e. e.30A-7.2A--e.A0a D. m.
WAsHInaroH-l.51%-2.1 asa. m;-1a. 80
II lob, b,11#-o.30@-T.24-o.49Ap p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE ERAILRoAD-8.6o-l0.lbAa a.m;-i2Ot
-b.05s-o.ob p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-6.2b-
6.4O--ll.3 .35 a. m;--0.40 p. m. On Sunday nom
Reading and st Peter at 7.lo p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.Ooa a. mS-
AIS p. IN. Sunday trains e.1O a. IN. m.;-64O p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD SrRKET DEPOT-
| IL 23Os-3b5A-6.3O o.. -7.20s-s.O0-82l-S.3bt-l0 Ii
| Ill. .s0-11.6O a. m;-12.23-l.32f-l.32- .32-3.1o-
| 4.02- .2b- 6.0b-6.20-b b.bb-o05t - 6.3o o-S.3Os
-e30-l0. .00-l1.S2s p. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON 30-9.0(
--lO.l a. m;--1.30-3.10 3.10-430-51b p. m.
NEW CAsTLR-S.33-10.00-l q. m.-A4e-
6.49 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
SECOND EDITION
ARABI PACHA'S TRIAL
Delay in the Proceedings at
Cairo.
A DUEL OVER A WOMAN
ARABI's TRIAL.

The Indictment Not Yet Completed-A
Delay for q Week.
CAIRO, Oct. 16.-The indictment of Arab
Pasha and his associates has not been COM
pleted. The prosecution committee believe
that the count martial cannot meet for
another week. The question of counsel to
defend the rebel leaders causes the delay in
the meeting of the court martial.
The Egyptian government is preparing a
note to Sir Edward Malet, showing the in
convenience Of admitting foreign counsel In
the case, and explaining that the govern
ment would instead prefer 10 hand back
Arab Pasha and his associates to the mill
tary authorities for trial. Arab Pasha per-
sists In declaring that he will defend himself
If denied English counsel at his tri Il.
The Egyptian Ministry met on Saturday to
decide the question of counsel, and has in
formed Mr.. Rivers Wilson that permission
to Arab to employ foreign counsel is re-
fused the Europeans dreading the possibility
of Arabi's escape. The decree of the Coun
Gil of Ministers proclaiming the deposition
of the Khedive, the existence of which Arab
vehemently denied, has been found at tn,
house of Rifaat Bey, bearing his signature
and that of the other Ministers.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16


Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July list, 1889.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. IN. to Up. m
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to . 80 q. m. Private
boxes accessible from to 8 p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order effice will close at 800 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
Wilmington Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 7.40a m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
Philadelphia and waymail, 9.oo a. IN.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
west, .. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg,
1000 II. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, n.6O a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.30 p. IN.
philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west 44O p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
pouches, 935 p. m.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west snd southwest 9.35 p. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
ll.OO p. IN.
All Louisiana ia sent west except New Orleans
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, TAO a. IN.
Washington and all points south, 7.40 q. IN.
All points on the Peninsula. $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
a. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| 1890 p. IN.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Trace, Ia y. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Pore de
POsit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL 30 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, I.40p IN.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and ST. Georges. $50 p IN.
Baltimore closed pouch, sop IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.0O p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Il Northern Railroad
$50 p. III.
| From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west. $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
From Peninsula and all north of Harrington
9.l5 a. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. IN.
From Baltimore, 1890 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. m.
From philadelphia, New York and point
| north and east, l.30 p. M.
From Baltimore, Washington and point,
south, 220 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 20 p. m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 p. IN.
Carriers deliveries AS follows : $50 a. m, gen
era; 1000 a. M, PARTIAL /. ~ p IN, general 4.O
| y. m. partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn,
carriers Mt $50 and 1000 u. III 30 and 400 D. IN
An additional collection will be made at 7.3
p, m. from all boxes between Jefferson ant
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. ON Sunday a full collection will "
made at 300 y. m. Local letters for earriert
delivery should be deposited in the Post Otfic
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y SWIGGErr Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
III cESsE arr t1oAg1ox1. =

NOTICE I,MlCHAEL HEssIc,N owNr1
IN OFTHE within nentibned nre.r ,is,,,s ~ ~ VEN VEN
piinnce with N act Of Assembly In a,l p ~ ~ vo
aud prov ide, do hereby give foU ee ahs made
apply In wrlth lg 10 the h0uorabls. ths a IN snail
tie Court Of G cneral Sessions ar fhe p'"ukes oi
Jail Delivery o fthe State df DeIawarc n, aee w. anu
New Castle co unity, AtnnJ Nv ths on,, @nu ~ ioT
November next A, d., lSE2 I,elng ihs IT,. nav y M ~
Of said court, for |icSrIlsc In kan,. "ay
inn or taVe eu. ~ No. M, 1fp ~
street, in the Eighth ward gemistt
city Of Wilmington, Del nnd q, W, ule
Intoxicating liquors IA less auantItiea ~ seil
quart, To be drunk The prenIses and th ~ ci,e
lowing respecta hie cltizdng resIdenfs ~ i1 Ill
ware. reeomheh ihe saiI application. to wit;
John Bonner, Hcrnard Nrt',ilo,,.,
John Smith, NJ. Hines
James Smith, a. Snrinser
John Hanley, Jr., Francis McKa1ney
David Blaklcy. John Dorsev 1N'
Michael Mctiinley. Michael Donion
Patrick Bonner John Sheehcy
| Hugh Mef3lnlcy, John (;uthris'
ratrick XIX, Michael Kirk
Mni. Hesslon, JameH LYNCH
Thomas Garvpy, Joseph VI rcIor,,n
ocho-au MICHAEL HES5ION
The daily gazette., 1882-10-16
FOURTH EDIT
SCoVlLLE AND HIS1
-
Fighting in Court oI
Trivial Matter.
lHt FENAYRoN we'd
"oirEAUs Relative
sco'illes in Court wa.
Noisy Bron

Nourt With !
c, Noisy BroiI
CHICAGO, OcT. l6,-Ano,h
Ditter light between Georoo o.I.er ~ phas|
wlie, Frances VI. was dcve,a ~ oe9yille|
~ n. nled ! by her in the lltigatgioouu u u 9
Ii,e srperior Court between ,;on Sope peg
plai9ant, and his wife and W1%To,vlllel
ss defendants, about n nal,, neIan a
furniture. This case is Of ~ S'VO
s'r, smna.ever, but has been made III thl IN
irequent newspaper mention NJ, ,.'t :, Y
ious couple. ''o" ny thiS
In the affidavit Mrs sco,m
.he same old story about th,' h,,''c ,,
the furniture and its sale to "Wuprlga W
says that scoville acuuieseed a, "nela
purchase of the proprrtv az az nht
became dissatisfied and tried IN ~ "a all
nght with Cole and WLelsn ge'
get back the furniture witbnu, ~
the 5000. He then filed "yul ,h,
urew up an answer contrnrs @
truth for her to swear
tempted TO force her to swear ;" w, =.
lie has also frequently since ~ w. aug
.nent OF the suit made proposal, wy w
u sue would join issue win him !,
Tor the purpose of beating Col" ola :"
OUT Oh the property, he womb nav nav,
ner application for a divorce hn, II"
fused he would iilc an answer "a' w.
would scandalizc her, and wouiI aI a.
application TO the County CouT,
her delared insane also that he y
prive hcr of the custody Of her Ir,,,N
She claims that he accordingly ANY
iusal To side with him, filed HI: an NJ
commenced the Proceedings in The
Court to haze her placed in an @ "sl
Ium Tor the mere purpose Of
revenge.