davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-10

Whitaker Engine and Ske1n Co.,
Manufacturers Of Engines and Boilers, the Ke-
nosha Union ThimbIe Skeins, Tire Blenders,
Tire Drills, Blacksmith's Tuyere Irons, Caldron
Kettles, Clothes Reel Irons, Reacn fl i.es'
Bolster Plates, Rub Irons and Sasn Welgntss.
Also repairing OF Machinery ana implements
repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-10

There is no condition SO low as to be hope.
less, nor any plane 90 high as 10 be without
fear. Many use Browns Iron Bitters in
health as we'll as in sickness. 1t is nature !
best assistant in keeping health and in re.
storing health. Its use will make you and
all your family healthy, robust and strong,
and save much loss of time and heavy doc.
tor bills.
Observation-Disclosures your digestion
tone the stomach for utilizing and assimilat-
ing every atom Of food you take; the body
needs it for strength and vigor. Zopesd
cleanses the system, stimulates the Liver,
keeps you regular, and able to eat ter. penny
nails. Letters and postal cards come in
daily, telling Of cures and help from Zopesa,
from Brazil. Positive proof of the health
and vige- 1t gives in a ten cent sample Ask
your druggist, F. Robinson.
The steam barge D. Powers made the A.
tempt on Saturday to get into the lake from
above the bridge and failed for two reason,
One was, the bridge was not inclined TO lie
anything through, and then again the maj
in charge of the engine left wrench in tn
cylinder, and both heads were blown out
J The Powers is now laid up for more strength
and patiently waiting in the meantime 70
Main street bridge to be able to make turn
The boiler work is being done at the Whit
aker foundry, and new wheel is in process
! Of construction in Milwaukee. We have bee,
! informed that the Powers left Wednesda,
afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander Grunnel, of Albany. N. Y
says: 81 had been for years trouble
. with great weakness of my digestive organs
which seemed to be always out of fix. Mos
usually | suffered from constipation, and 4
other times a severe running off at tn
n bowels would set in. No remedy eve
i tried would regulate this function until
e tried Browns Iron Bitters. 1t really ben,
fitted me from the first day I used it. NJ
habits arc now perfectly regular. and as
u strengthener Of the digestive organs. thin
Browns Iron Bittsrs worth its weight
diamonds"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
which will Yon Chooset

Every young man i'm these days who
Is undecided about the choice of his life
work should hesitate a long time before
he gives up any chance he may have in
farming pursuits for an attempted bust
ness or professional life. The agricul-
tural outlook las this country isl wide
one and is constantly widening-agricul
ture has great need OF young mon; while.
On the other hand, the professions are
overcrowded aud orr large cities are fin.
cd with men who barely make a living
IN business. As "A fair illustration. inst
consider for a IN these facts about
the profession Of medicine. The medical
schools Of New York city, 30 say moth
ing OF those other large cities in the
country, have graduated this spring over
800 young doctors. and they will proba.
bly, do the same thing a GOOD mauv times
in .he future. Accurate statistics col.
lated 10y Professor Pepper. of the Uni
vcrsliy o! Pennsylvania, show that the
proportion Of the o. ysiciaiis To Tho oen
cral D. pulation of the country is already
10 900. But in every 1000 of the SAM.
population thore are onIy 20 wboare sicI
a,,u IN heed OF meliCal attendance.
lheio ~, therefore, an aver q of only :
10 IL patterns Tor e1ch physician TO do
pehd on, and these include paupcr pa
liehlS VINO ecu pay nothing. Statistics
are 9I course 10 some eutent always uuis.
ieadlnE; but these facts 20 10 SHOW hnyy
slender the young doctors prospect is of
pulIuIhS up a lucrative lr even self sun
pDF1lng practice. II is e certain uu! roll
"bIe TACT tnht the medical profession tx
oNer,crpwdCl, aud wnsti H. true OF mrti,
cine Il true % the other EARNED PROBES
tho lie. ii ia tie face OF these b,.ts ms
YOUNG nun chooses to give ,.p the farm
ana JON he mob who are struggling Tor
success Ia business aad The professions.
!et him look ont for disappointment ana
i"lurei ne 5ttuds a very GOOD cnaace of
meeting with tuou.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
A


l. The time fixed in the bill, twenty
years, is unreasonable" The language
Of Article i, that "laborers' shall not be
absolutely prohibited from coming to the
United States, and that the Suspension
shall be reasonable az well az the negotia-
tons" indicate that a brief period was
intended, The total prohibition Of the
Immigration of Chinese laboreTs into the
United States for twenty years would, in
my opinion, be unreasonable and a viola
tton Of the meaning and intent OF the
treaty.
2. The inclusion Of 'skillod labor" ia
the bill is an addition 10 the words and IT,
tent Of the treaty. II will operate with
harshness upon a class Of Chinese mer-
chants entitled 10 admission 10 the United
States under the terms OF the treaty. The
shoe merchants and cigar merchants Of
China manufacture the goods they sell at
their places of business, and to shut out
the "skilled labor" they need would prac.
ucally shut them out 90 well, since il
would prevent them from carrying on
their busines in this country. The lsun-
dryman who keeps his shop aud has y
small capital with which TO prosecute his
trade cannot in any just sense be included
in the class OF ''laborers, and the mer-
chant tailor comes ia the same category.
3. The clauses Of the bill relating to reg
istratiOn and passport are a vexatious die
elimination against Chinese residents and
immigrants, wnen Article 2 provides ex-
plicitiy that they shall 30 entitled to all the
privileges conceded 10 the subjects Of the
most favored narion. The execulionNof
these provisions of the bill will cause irri-
%tation; and, in case OF the loss of the pass
port or certificate Of registration, Chinese
resident entitled to remain may be forcibly
expelled from the county.
4. IL the bill becomes a law, il will leave
the impression in China that It's Govern
mont strangely misunderstood the char
acter of the treaty, or that the congress has
violated some Of tie provisions, and this
will tend to prejudice the intelligent
classes against the United States Govern
ment and people, whom they now greatly
admire and respect.
5. There is no provision ia the bin for
the transit across the United Stgtes Of
Chinese subjects now residing in foreign
countries. Luga numbers Of CHINESE
live in Cubs, Peru and other countries,
who cann't return home without crossing
the territory OF tae United States or touch
lug al San Francisco. To deny this priv
iIege' it seems T. me, is 10 vi latioa Of
International law and The Gently of ua-
TONS aud, if IN" bill becomes ajaw, it
will in tlia respect resul; 10 great hardship
to mauy thousands OF. innocent Chinese
iu for,i2n cpurtrius.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14


ton OF physical or moral weakness would
be detected andtakeu advantage OF whom
ever opportunity offered. We have seen
contests Tor supremacy carried on be-
tween masters aud scholars oB the school
Rouse hoOr 10 a bloody waV. Tie master
was nearly always victorious, vet we re-
member ono instonco where hs was
pitched headlong out Of doors into the
SNOW apd the Key turned on him. The
trustees tried to sustain him, but he was
compelled To give up tho school.
The next one who came. warned by
me late OF his predecessor, repressed Nil
indications OF insuOoi diration with
great severity. We have seen h'm hurl
"A heavy walnut ruler across tho school
room at the head OF a boy who was
whispering. And his ftvOrite way Of
acceleratng tho movements Of a Erdy
scholar was TO catch him by the collar
ana drag him Oven the seats. Tho boys
never tried TO run that teacher out ofthe
schoOl house, brit no vac to stand = long
lawsuit for beating a boy with undue
severity. We presume that race of
?cnoolmdstors has entirely died out, or
II 1t Is perpctuated at all II is in tho wild
districts in tho Far West.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
A cane wi,h mLs.orv

An deliberately carved cane Is Gispls we'd
IN the..window OF Houston's tailor store,
Smi field Street, p ttsburgh, Pa Ii is
The prop.rtV of Mr.. l.. Houston, and was
purchased by his son, toe late Tholna,
Houston, IN Chicago TIE wo,k on the
cane was done by u Uaion ildi.r Wide st
Andersobvilie p'ison The culv- r.pr.
SCENTS an American eagle aud eurmuup.i.y
tuIl length figure OF GentrI q ant.
Beneath arc medallion portraits OF L.
colo aud hls Cabinet, aud through ut The
W1FE appear representa- Ion Of pAp4
~ va I'll every G-%scrpliUn, v,y Xxi o.
fully Gosi2ucI aud cary Il. Iie Nh.h.
shows cleariy Ms result OF lati.ut itl.u
Tor long and weary hours, "a q to-. cane 10
naturally h'gnly p1z-d by Mr., Il u,tlu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
rhe PoIneaI Enrinc En- v~,rrinin.

The bin pending i'm tho Virginia Legfs-
latufo for the creation Of Commissioners
for the sale OF land has. indeed. been par
tally corrected by tho passage by tho
Senate of an amendment recurring them
20 be elected BY tho people instead of
toing appointed by the Governor. a.
was p%royidedIu the crginal dian. but,t~
capabilities for evil rcnain sum auor.
nous. IL has hitherto been .he custom,
Of the court to appoint commissioners IA.
each case for tho sale OF land. and oyy'-,
% the relation 20 the cou OF the lawyer.
80 appointed the interest Of the land wa.
carefully consulted. Sale. were rot
plshcd al public auctioa under unflyor.
able circumstances, and Shere property
bad been sacrificed by a commissioner
the court could decline to confirm the
sale. There GAS no personal or special.
interest 20 serve IS buried sales. Under
the pending bill, however, AN oHccr p
to be c~reated-the creation Of an Office
being apparently the great de-
siderattm-in each county, whose
emOluments would he prosor,
tiOued To the number Of sales made
100 - - lAFNHn az SENATE 4A~i
week, besides taxing the appointment
out Of tho bands Of the Governor aud de-
yolving the choice upon the peoplc. CON
tdins another amendment, which pro>
vides that no COMMISSIONS Shall receive
in fees a SUM greater than -. 600 Der am.
mum, all fees above this sum going To the.
support OF the public schools. A subsi-
diZed press seems to be part also of the
scheme. rs the patronage TO lc controlled.
nv each cOninissione will suffice To
maintain "A party organ az every impor
tant centre. II is Easy to fcreSeo how
much power a readjustor commissioner
Will have placed in his hands for dra>
goonlng debtors OF the opposite political
faith to yoto as he desires. In short tho
bill would seem to aim at nothing less
than the struction of an elaborate and
powerful political machine, designed ON
me one manu- Tor a useless expenditure
Of the public money, and on TIE other
'or shaping the politics of the ID 5tor
class.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

singuiaiiy interesting case was l.ttlv
referred TO by the Brooklyn Eagle. It vas
told by Mr. w. A. Davenport. conpe,,ad
WIN The house Of Mossers. Butler. Pitkep
y Co., 47G Broadway, Now York. AID
concerned the marvellous cure of Mr.
Ezra -. CIatEson, near Newark, N. j. of
q terrible case or rheumrigm. which
other Icmcoies bad failed even io allevl
ate. IT, was ON his way io b..-.,.i
when Mr. Davenport met him aud ,-s5c.5
him 10 nv 80. Jacobs on, with the res,it
named "a Cleveland(O )PracticaI Farmer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

10 New York pus c|yeaiagl,N ~. g.
messsos r of the Ansrtc.5 Ex 5ress Con-
pany, whilst sorting his packages for
shipment West, tore open /. 9usp.c,ous
looking packtge and found the bodies of
t"o chilireu-one a boy about tw, years
DID, and tue other a girl, probably net
more thea six onths old. The bow was
neatly dressed ia White shirt, jacket. pan
falcons sud shoes and stockings. The
girl was neatly dcessel in white a1l also
wore ahoss and stockings. Ths giri l.y.
in the boys arms and the twJ o,ii.s W r..
tied IN q sheet. A board ab ,ut tw, f.s,
long and ten ircaes wide, 1ts then laid
over the face Of The boy aul around tle
bodies wac s1ugly wrapped light brown
wrapping paper securely tied with
STRING. he address on the outside 81
the pacHsge Vas PROF. Gaze. C.rneu
College. lrhica, N. ~ The bodics were
~ "a good state OF preservation. having
apparently been Do al not more than tgep-
ty-t"0r hours. The theory OF line pylice
Is l'at these bodies were purchased from
some unGeftsker who had been CHARGED
WIN me sacred duty OF b|uryinp them.
ana That the y rson Wao purch SD tbpm.
uncover he @as, hal res ia than ID P,of
Gsgc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

The New On j sunday Call say On,
OF our Gin matt exchaag S cites tn cas-,
OF Mr.. II ldeman Of the Louisville C.ur
Ter Journal who was cured Of rhpuma
tism by =. J4co6o OIL. His wife was
cured cf neuralgia by the same article.
and ev ~ member ct his family Of some
pam or rcde by the Great G lmau Rom
civ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14


the passage OF an act prohibiting rmmi-
grafton for twenty years, which is nearly
"a generation r that such . period would
De . reasonable suspension or Limitation.
or Intended 20 change the provisions Of
The B%utliugame treaty TO that extent. |
regard this provision of the act as a breach
OF our rational faith and teiug unable to
bring myself in harmony with the view Of
Congress on this vital poiu,. the honor
OF 'he country constants me to return the
ect with this objection to It's passage.
Deeply convinced OF the necessity Of
some legislation OF this subject, and con-
curing fully with Congress in many Of
the objects which are sought to be accom-
plished, l will avail myself of the oppor-
tunity to point out some other features of
the present act which, III my opinion, can
be modified to adyanuge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
RIGHTS OF CHINESE RESIDENTS.

The clcsses of Chinese who still epiov
the protection OF the BurliDgame treaty
are entitled 10 the privileges. immunities
and exemptions accorded TO citizens and
subjects of the most favored nation. We
haze treaties with many pawers which
permit their citizens and sabjects 10 reside
within The United Stateq, and carry on
business under the same laws and regulp-
lions which are enforced against citIzens
OF the United States. think II NAV be
doubted whether provisions reoniring ner-
sonal registration and the taking ont of
passports, which are not imposed upon
natives, can be required of Chinese. Win
cut expressing an opinion on that point. I
may invite the attention of Congress IN
tho fact that the system Of
personal registration and bass.
ports is undemocratic and hostile
to the spirit of our institutions. I doub,
the wisdom of putting an. entering wedge
OF this kind into our laws. A nation like
The United States, jealous of the liberties
OF IFS citizens, may we'll hesitate before II
incorporates into its politY a system which
Is fast disappearing in Europe before the
progress Of liberal iusti utions. A wide
experience has shown how futile such
precautions are, and how easily passports
may be borrowed, exchanged or even
forged by persons interested TO do 50. If
1t is, nevertheless, thought that n passport
is the nos convenient way for identifying
the Chinese entitled to the B~urlingeme
treaty, 1t may still be doubted whether
they ought to be required to register. II
is certainly our duty under the Burlingsm,
treaty to make their stay 10 the Uoited
States, in the operation OF general Iavs
upon them, rs nearly like that of our own
citizens as we can consistently with ouI
right to shut ont the laberers. no poou
purpose is served IN requiring them r.
register. My attention has been called by
,1t Gnu, c 5.mi,jur 10 The fac. taat the
bill az it stands makes no provision for
the transit across the Un.ied s,s,es NJ
Chinese subj CTS now l%esidiug in foreign
countTiea. l think that this paint NAV
well claim The atteDtIon Of Co.ur,ss j.
legislating on this subject.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

Tile PEOPLES LIBRARY #. tbo
most popular because 30 contains M
many original stories bv Atuort.,m
thors. SOLD by all ucw s3oaIers ,r
od on receipt oi ~ cents io. singIo ,,5
- conis for double Numbers. Ark oor.
uew-dolIer Tor NO. your
Us. OGIbVGE q CO., publisbor.
r. @. Box Zl61,l ~ Roe ST.. New yorE.
Feb. - .6tl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

o. the message, on motion ex-senator
Farley, Of California, it was ordered
to lie upon the table and be printed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
NOTICE.

All persons indebted To- /. Arnsfroup
3 SOB. either by BoOk Account or Long
Notes, are requested % call and
settle T. same 40 once, as The oil books
and notes of tho firm must be settled az
this month.
]. ARMSTRONG 81 son.
BEUCErON MILLS, Jan. l,1SS2. fiat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

One morning while he (hcr busbar1
Was holding her Up in order that She copIf
breathe moro easily. after having strugoiod
With q bad spell of coughing be- ma4a tbc
remark mat boz did not believe She ubulg
over yet we'll, wbcr sine. fra her Ueos
sald "Ets, j Will, 81 you Will BRING f,g
Hartman" The Doctor was tr.rg.i
he prescribed % t~taepoOnful of per9n.
every hour She 1cgsl COB imoiov. 80
ihe hrst doae cine took. She told INC to,
day che ns8 never felt better iu her NJ
tbsu she does now. and that ebe o.,,
coy too much for Pcru0a.
A. j. MILLER.
Haf husband writes 'soutb Cbicooo
I'D Dec. 10, 1881 I have 70 living wii
pes3 OF tho virtue of Pcruua in my wifo
who Was saved from death bv it
tily that every word ON mage 90 in IN.
Haftmaus boo on the Oils OF I5fe6
true Ia every respect. "
r. s, EBERLINE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY

Isthe only one containing original Amer
ican stories by May Agnes Fleming. and
other popular authors. Two hunIfpd
numbers. now ready The following are
recent issues. i'm largo type:
no. pei.
~ The Secret sorrow by Stay A.
mes Fleming On,
55 Faled 90 Marry, by Nav AZ
mes Fleming f0,
60 East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood 5n.
40 pou Thorno gg.
~ Eluuders ot 70 Bashful Man. bv
the author or IS Bad Bows
Diury fo,
l7C Oscar Wildo's POoius fu,.
l3i Welded aud Parted. by tho su.
tHor a. Dora Thofne DOB.
IA Nuua Eomoslan. bv AIpborse
D1udot to.
l47 Tom Yorke's Legacy, bv ed
ward Garrett In.
lJG Tom riddfcrs Ground. bv
Charles Dickens fo.
ls2 Wo1vcre and Won. bv Niss III
D.. Bradd0u ~
III Peg Wellington, bv tharIes
ECado L
lsl 8 sisters Sacrifice, bv N.srv
Cecil Hay fo.
ic3 Niucty-ntuo c1oice readings npJ
rccItaiiOus. NO. 3 fo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
Everybody Celebrated.

The people of Golden had a little
love-feast Wednesday night upon
receipt of the information that the
San Pedro and Canon del Aqua
company's demurrer to the bill OF
ccmo-.ints as filed by the United
State had been overruled by Judge
Axtel (bless his soul, and long may
he live), and the company was
ordered to make answer. Bonfrea
were built, speeches were made,
songs sung, cheer after cheer sent
up, anvils fred, liquor imbibed (to
a limited EXTENT and and a Joyous
time generally had. The ratifca-
tiou Of thobill of complaints wound
up with an anvil salute of - rounds
each for Chief Justice Axtell and
Judge Downs, and three big, rous-
ing cheers for Congressman HALO
Go}den Retort.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
The Disappointed Candidate.
From The Detroit Free Press.


TIE candidate who got left at the
county convention can be told by
the way he grasps your hand,
braces himself against his gurg-
ling emotion, and whisperingly in
quires:
Odd you ever hear of case like
You never did. You tell him
that you never did, and he pulls
you into a doorway and continues
81 am done with politics for
ever !"
."No."
eyes, 1 am, and with the party,
tool"
"You don't say?"
sob, but ! am. This thing has
satisfied me that there is no such
thing as honesty in politics, and
that politician has no moro word
than a dog. was sold out"
''Possible |"
"Sold ont and lied out. They
used money TO beat me. They lied
about me. They played ~hypocrites
and knaves. Here / have served
the party for nineteen long years
and never asked for an office, anC
the minute / decide to accept tht
nomination for a little fifteen cen.
position they go to work and bea
me in convention with IA wooden
head who doesn't know enough e
mark a barrel of pork, Corruption
sir or-rup-slun-and the Who'll,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
tieket wiIl be defeated on acconnt

ticket will be defeated on account
OF it.'
And the best OF it is he takes
you for a man who isn't posted.
lie doesn't believe you have the
slightest idea that he packed three
or four caucuscs, brought a dozen
delegates, told three lies to the
other mans one, and was beaten
because his delegates sold out. He
takes you for an innocent, and he
grasps your hand again at parting
and chokingly says:
corruption vile corruption
Most barofaced fraud in American
politics Can't train with a party
upheld by the practice of such
principles cant possibly do it."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
HOW A WoMAN KEEPS ACCOUNTS
A Description that Many People Will
Recognize.

1t is a touching sight to see a
woman begin to make up her ex-
pensos, having firmly resolved to
put down every cent she spends, so
as to find out how to economic
and where all the money goes.
Procuring a small book she makes
a due entry, and on Monday after
the first Saturday on which her
husband brings home his pay she
carefully tears tho margin Of a
newspaper and with a blunt pencil
strikes a trial balance something in
this way John brought me home
SIS. 40 and Slab l had is S49.9 3
and $1.00I lent Mrs. Dixon is S5.93
but hold on, | ought not to enter
that, because when she returns it,
it'll go down. That is S49.63, and
what have | done with thatl Then
she puts down the figures, leaving
out the items to save timc-a pro-
cess that enables her to leave out
most OF the items to where a round
sum is involved, on the suppositiOn
that they have already been put
down. AS thus: Six dollars and
fourteen cents for meat and ten
cents for celery, and ten cents on
the street cars, and a bad Scent
piece | got in exchange, and 1881
| paid the milk man who owes me
10 cents-that's SO, and fifteen
at church, and the groccries-they
were $3.50 or $1,000, and l don't
remember which they were, but
guess it must have been $3.50
for the grocer said that if | would
give him dime he would give me
half a dollar, which would make
even change, and l couldn't be-
cause the smallest | had was a
quarter-and $2.65 for mending
Katie's shoes, which is the last
money that shoemaker ever gets
from me, and ten cents for celery
no, l put hat down. Finally she
sums up her trial balance sheet, and
finds that it foots up S64.28,
which is about $15 more than she
had originally. She goes over the
list several times and checks it
carefully, but all the items are cor
rect, and she is Just about in dispaiI
when her good angel hints that
there may be a possible mistake in
the addition. Acting upon the
suggestion she foots up the column
and finds that the total is S44. IS,
and that according to the principles
OF the arithmetic she ought to have
$3.50. Then she counts her cash
several times, the result varying
from $40 up to $1.97, but then
she happily discovers that she ha'
been mistaking a 81 gold piece fol
a cent, and remembers that she
gave the baby Il trade dollar to Gu
its gums with. On the whole she
has come within S6 cents of a bal
ance, and that, she says, is clos,
enough, and she enters in one lin,
Of the account book: "Dr by house
hold expenses so much, and i
very happy till she romembers, jus
before going to bed, that she ha.
omitted S2.75 for her husband.
hat.