davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
al D Tor Rent a.t
Lands for sale.

The uldarig cd has several farm. fl,
O. ur iia also offers 90 sou bis uufln.
pros ituI- Joe lots "a suit pIteit...,.
It I.w figures an on liDcru eIedt
.efI WM. O.. GrJWN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

MIR. Chas. N.cke.y, Cf Cranberry. was
IN town last Friday and gave " call.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
w va. COLLEGE

The Collegiate year Of this Institution
opens on the 4ti at September. The
faculty is composed OF progressive, ex~
pcrienccd and thorough teachers. Two
new professor, hips have been establish
ed-onc o. hu.icnt Languages. which
will be flied by the bost Latin and
g reek scholar i'm the State. and another
io'ho Modern Languages, which will I've
filed by lady of many years expo f.
euce as teacher, AMI who couvcrses
flucntly In both the French and tho
German.
Good neral reference and Den TT
mental Libraries.
Good apparatus and appliances i'm
every department.
The institution IS Uuscctlriau and
Undeunn national, but thoroughly
christian
The location s. the most beautiful.
healthlLl. central. md accessible n
moral and Industrious community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
Commissioners Notice.

Robert II. Fletcher, administrator OF
John White, deceased,
vs..
Tracy White, widow of John White.
deceased. ---- Parties unknown. heirs
Of John White, deceased, and Kate
Doyle.
IN EQUITY.
BY a decree rendered by the Circuit
Court Of Preston County, in the State Of
West Virginia, i'm the above mentioned
c+use, on the 10Th day of August, 1882.
the said cause WIS referred TO the un~
dersi2ued commissioner of the said
court, with directions To ascertain and
report tho lands owned by the said John
White, deceased, the state and condition
of the title thereto. the annual rental walls
ne Of the same, the liens and charges
thereon, their amounts, prioTitieS, and
to whom owing; also to audit, state and
settle. the ADMINISTRATION accounts of the
plaiutiil, and take |rd file proof of any
and all debts against the said decedent
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE
kINGwooD, ". VA,
September q, 1882.
The above msntoned parties will
please take notice that | shall On the
18th day of October next. at my offico
aforesaid proceed to execute the above
mentioned decree OF reference.
ShiTH CRANE.
4W Commissioner.
John Barton Payne, pins counsel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
Notice TO LIEN HOLDERS

NLIICL TO LILN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens ly judc-
meut cr Other Wisc, or o. e real estate
~ ahy part hereof a. David =, Stevens
SON:
In pursuance GO "a decree OF lie Circuit
Court oi Preston Cauu' made ia "A
e"u7e tlefelh leLoniE. 10 SuiJect ule
real estate ~ the said David :! Steytl-
SIN To tbC Sal $50 iion-oi filsf Hs-li- ti.efA-
car, YOU are hur, by required 10 IreSc 1T
all claims held ~ yOu sl8d e.,c,. OF N,iu
against tie said David ;. SteN a s.I,
- Inch are liens cn a.. real estate. or any
parI % it. for aajudicutiun 10 me ~ my
ui.ce lu k'uLW,Dd. IN or before the
i'm DA \ oi OCTOBER, lSS2.
Given under my band ibis llth day Of
September, ia the year 1892
4wSlJ II. J. CRcGAN,
& 30 missioner in Chimcery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

is tho best school for teachers BOO Ule
state.
$50 othcr institution does SD uucl and
as thorough work n Ancient Languages
Modern Languages, liivhcr Mathcmlt-
irs and thc study OF the English Lau-
guagc and Literature iu Tho same time
The college, iu all iis departments lis
open to BOTH ~ENES
Special attention i5 gwen to the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
COMM1ssI NER s OFFICE. J
NinsMOOl w. Va :

) ptCmDcr 10, IS~2. ]
The above named parties will take no.
tiCe that / shall, ON the 10Th day Of OctO-
Der next. at my Office Aforesaid, proceed
to execute tho oboyo mentioned decree
of rc.er0uce.
JOS. IT. HAWTHORNE,
4tSZ2 Commissioner.
Jno. Barton Payne, Attorney roS pm
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

TO all persons holding liens by iudg
mcnt or otherwise. ou the real estate, or
amy part Hereof Of VIM. r. Ktllcv.
flnkliu Il. Kelley, William ), Castcs
and Albert T.. ~ ilburn;
In pursuance Ola joint decree Of the
Nllcuit Court Of Preston County, trade
in tho cause OF Israel - udwiu's cxtcu-
tor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding lions bv judg-
mont 90 u;Lviwisc, on tie enl esiUte or
au! pant ia,Itui 81 Daniel W LitehaiI;
lu lutsutrcr 81 q G,cICe OF the Circuit
court 20 pre-tau County made in
"au-c ti.cicIu pending tu subject ibe real
estate e.: inc said Daniel " hitehair to
the SATISFACTION OF the liens thereon, you
are hcI' uy I'guiItd g. present all claims
hcId bN you aud each oi ven agaiI ~ the
SAID Daniel Whiiehair. which are liens
on ~. real estate, ol any Part thereof for
auJGdlc"tlnu To me al my nice in Tho
Town OF kingwood, iu SAID county, ON
~ tci"Ie thC Eth DAY OF OC1 ODER,
1882.
Given under my hand this lltI day OF
Sclitin or, lSS2. L j. CRuGAN.
4wNI7 Comm. ia ChauceIy,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
Notice to Lien Holders

GwSl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

Ine FRlr fluy anu "AAAn"
The Fair Play mine owned by W. M.
Kilgore, W. Foley, Thomas Wren and d.
L. Baily, situated on Alhambra Hill, Pin
to District, is a deposit or contact vein,
having walls OF slate and %porphyry. 1t
pitches from the surface at an angle OF
As degrees, but at depth it dips almost
vertically. The ore is argentiferous gale
ma, c~arbonates, chloride and black metal,
with a quartz gangue. The average work
ing assay value is about 5000 per ton, and
assays are frequently had as high as $500.
This mine is opened by an incline shaft SO
feet deep to the first level, and l4O feet to
the bottom. At a depth of 60 feet the
ledge was cut, and from that point an in.
cline was continued down on the dip OF
the ore. From the 140-foot level q drift
was run southerly on the course OF the
vein 40 feet, and from this level tho ore
was stopped out up to the S5-foot level.
which work may be continued to tho sur
face. The vein is from a few inches TO .
feet thick, and has paid its way from the
grass roots. 1t is understood hat hosting
works will shortly be erected on this prop
erty.
Adjoining the Fair Play on the same
vein ia the Minna mine, owned BY Messrs.
Rice and Williams. An incline shaft was
started on the groupings and several tons
of ore were extracted, but the owners be-
iieving the vein dipped at an angle that
would Justify q different manner OF work
ing. have sunk a vertical shaft 4x7 feet,
which is now down 10 feet from the sur
face. At a depth of IS feet a drift was
run into the hill 1856 feet. at which point
a vein 10 inches thick was cut through.
The shaft is being sunk deeper with the
probabilities that the vein will be cut In 1t
at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

Scraps from the Notebook oi the
SentineI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentineI's Reporter.
There is a dispatch at the telegraph office
awaiting Mcclure Sheriff.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at G.
NJ. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.
A miners cabin was burned at Secret
Canyon. No particulars learned.
Eureka Lodge No. %, L. o. O. f., will
meet at its hall this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL is 8 rood paper
to send to your friends in the East and in
Europe.
Commissioners Campbell wants to swap
a first-class four-horse wagon for wood.
See his ad.
The prevailing sentiment about town is
that all the political ''bosses" must and
shall be sat down on.
A connoisseur went into Sadler's yester-
day and asked for a "Worcestershire''
knife. He got it.
The fret sweet potatoes of the season APP
peared in market yesterday, and were
snapped up like hot cakes.
A spacious and elegant single room for
rent in he SENTINEL building. 1t is fur
nished for a sleeping apartment, but would
make a fine lawyers or doctors office.
The Bristol Times says: The Jackrab-
bit is one of the greatest mines in Nevada
to-day, and We have no doubt that it will
| create a stir in mining circles before very
long.
Captain John NJ. Foley has been ap-
pointed Registry Agent for Secret Canyon.
He informs us that there will be so to 100
voters in that precinct at the coming cleo
ton.
The Virginia Chronicle says that young
Mr.. Powning is in Salt Lake, and that
the report that he intends to establish a
duplicate of the Journal there causes con-
siderable distress.
Madame Loryea left for San Francisco
this morning. She has gone partly for
the benefit of her health, and during her
absence will select all the latest and most
captivating novelties in Fall and Winter
millinery goods.
GLOW it feels to be hung" is being very
considerably discussed in the newspapers.
Rather a hard nut to crack, we should
think. The problem how it feels not to
be hung is of more practical interest and
can be more readily solved.
Luther Clark and Judge Adams sent to
San Francisco yesterday by express 100
pounds of Bald Mountain copper ore to be
chemically analysed for all that may be in
it. If it proves to be as rich as it looks,
they will take out a quantity of it and
have it hauled to Elko and ship it thence
to Salt Lake for reduction.
Some OF our Irish friends were much
agitated last evening to determine
whether the gallant Col. C%orchoran of
the Union army in the war of the rebellion
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Williams left this
morning for a visit to the Bay.
G. A. M%athewson and wife of Hamilton
returned last night from a visit to the
East.
General P. E. Conner has been on the
sick list for two days with a bilious
attack.
Capt. Frank Drake, of White Pine, and
his daughter, who is just from the East,
arrived last night.
The Carson Tribune says that W, W,
Hobart is said to be after his old position,
that of State Controller.
Master Harry Jackson will go below in
a few days to attend the College OF the
Brothers at Santa Clara.
A letter received yesterday from Com
gresham Cassidy, says that he expects
to return here about the 10th OF August.
w. H. Boardman of Reno will compete
with Judge Davenport for tho nomination
of Attorney General on the Republican
ticket.
DR.. NJ. r. C~hamblin, who, accompanied
by his wife, left for San Francisco this
morning, will go thence to Puget Sound
with the view of locating there.
John Tore, the "Wllu foosnau, ms
sat down on the, unsubstantial chairs in
the Bristol Times Office, and thereby re-
duoed the furniture Of that sanctum to
loud-smelling cheese boxes. Being fore
warned OF this by our contemporary we
shall invite John to sit upon q chunk OF
galena when he invades these precincts
again.
Our esteemed friend W. P. Haskell, we
are informed, got bewildered in the mono
tonous sea Of sage-brush between here
and Bald Mountain, Tuesday, and when
within seven or eight miles of his desti-
nation turned around and came back this
way some twenty miles to find out whore
he was and to get a fresh start. He has
successfully climbed the mountain ere
fhia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
why He BECAME u Barber.

Domenico Pettinato, q barber, was ar
rested recently at Ingleside Hotel. Beach
Haven, N. j., on q charge of abandoning
his wife, Anna Pettinato, to whom he was
married In Italy fourteen years ago. He
was a bookkeeper then, and her parents
were well to do. Nine years ago he de-
serted her and came to this country.
Although educated and proud. he was
forced to earn a living Us a barber, because
of his inability to speak English, and as
he could not talk to his customers he
proved popular. When his wife came to
this country with her parents, she traced
him to Towanda, Pa. He lived with her
a short time and then ran away again. lie
was next found at Beach Haven. The
couple have two children, the elder being
thirteen years old and the younger six
mnntha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN TUNNEL.
A Splendid Enterprise Managed in
10 Rusines-Lik Nay.

A Splendid Enterprise Managed in
- Rusines-IiAe Way.
We hear excellent reports from the
Prospect Mountain Tunnel. 1t is report
ed that a valuable find has been made-a
twelve-foot body of ore assaying from the
poorest to the best from $40 to $3.50 per
ton. A number of seams or stringers
have been passed through which look ia
vorable for prospecting. No prospecting
has been done, however, the tunnel being
pushed ahead without stop until it is now
in 2,025 feet. We understand that it is
the intention of the stockholders to extend
the tunnela about 500 feet further, at which
point it will be l 500 feet down vertically
from the apex of the mountain. When the
tunnel has been completed 2, 500 feet the
work of prospecting and exploration will
begin. 1t is expected that the tunnel
owners will be able to bono certain prop
critics which can be readily worked through
it as an easy and cheap outlet for their
ores. The Avon, the claim to which the
twelve-foot body of ore mentioned belongs,
has been bonded already by one of the
tunnel company, Hon. Thomas Wren,
which bond will be transferred by
him without charge to the company.
The tunnel will pass under some mines,
the Silver Connor and Matamoras, for
example, which are considered as very
valuable, and as presenting the most flat
tering prospects. The company have a
good investment in their tunnel in the
royalty upon ores that they will undonbt-
eddy be offered by the owners OF the above
mines, and a number of others, for ex-
traction as a mutual benefit. As a means
of prospecting the mountain the value of
the tunnel to the entire camp can hardly
be overestimated. Beginning expiora-
tons at q greater depth than has yet been
attained in mining in this district, the
tunnel will be the means of solving the
problem whether the mines on Prospect
Mountain go down and are permanent.
Almost everybody believes that the whole
mountain to an indefinite depth
is in ore, but developments through
the tunnel, which will practically
solve the problem, will be awaited
with interest and not without anxiety.
There is a general confidence expressed in
the result. As to the immediate value of
the tunnel, the men who have been work
ing in it were anxious to buy some of the
stock on Monday for 81 a share. 1t is al
together an economically conducted bust
ness-like enterprise, carried on wholly
among our own people, and it ought to
turn out we'll for the sake of legitimate
mining enterprise, if for no other reason.
1t has been OF no expense to the stock
holders but for actual working capital,
some 100000, and what is made ont of the
venture will be theirs directly without any
stock board or other manipulations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
Approximately an Item.

ED. SENTINEL: The Bay State mine is
situated in a deep canyon in the Newark
range of mountains. The approach from
Newark Valley to the mine is by a wagon
road, rising gradually from the valley level
to the summit of the range, massive
rocks towering sharply upwards, shelf
upon shelf, breaking off at intervals, pre-
sent q view wild and grand. Here and
there large masses of rock ara seen over
hanging the road that seem to threaten
danger to the traveller. the more so that on
each side of the road are imbedded bowl
ders- masses OF many tons weight that
have tumbled down the steep declivities
and settled in their present resting place.
Away up on one of the lofty crests is the
natural statue of q wild animal that
seems to be in the act of spriuging to Sc
cure its prey, which from another point
assumes tho form Of a human head. Still
further up is u natural bridge fifty feet in
length. Dotting the mountain sides are
trees Of oak, pine and cedar. In early
Spring snow water flows down the deep
canyon, dashing here and there against
the rocks, sending up silvery spray, and at
the same time sweet sounds of music
wild. AS Summer advances the air is
filled with the sweet perfume of wild
acacia that grows spontaneously, and the
bed Of the canyon is filled with wild
grasses of every description. Nestled in
the heart Of this rugged canyon the eye
Suddenly rests on the Bay State hosting
works, that appear to have sprung out Of
the mountain side to surprise the ap-
preaching visitor. The shrill scream of a
steam whistle the dinner hour,
and the hardy miners thread their way in
single file along the mountain trails to the
clearinghouse, to which in company with
Superintendent Tom Robinson soon fol-
lowed the writer hereof to partake of the
kind Inequalities offered. After dinner,
to GO down into the mine was next in order.
Our correspondent breaks down COM
pletely at this point, with the promise to
write up the mine when he gets to work
again in the near future. He probably de-
creased so much in specific gravity after
his poetic retchings that he couldn't bal
ance himself in his seat any longer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
A Send-OR for Mark Twain.

Mark Twain, who has the reputation OF
being one Of the closest-fsted skin-fints
on the American Continent, and whose
treatment of az old-time proven friend,
sun prominent in Nevada journalism,
paoS in New Haven several years g o was
Vi me most ungrateful and contemplate
ssoft' has sent an advance notice of his new
pooE to the Reno journal Office, accom-
panied by a request to publish. The Jour
lsl gives him the following well-timed
pIlHzard; ''Mr. Twain is reputed to be q
sen'ieman Of abundant means; by a life of
perjury and stinginess he has managed to
Set richer than most people in his line Of
business and if he wants newspaper puff
Ing he should pay for it, just as other
business men do"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

~ $4,000 race at the Driving Park
M.uay' says the Salt Lake Tribune Of
SOU oelng but a single dash, did not
mataI as large a crowd as a trotting
rsIIs5 Tor a few hundred would have
nostIr lorth' and the spectators were
men professional horsemen and betting
pblio VINO, more fully than the general
eysns realized the Importance Of such an
nils me match was a single dash, one
cori,"pu a quarter, for SIS, 900 a side,
Gllt'9.a"n entered Pearl Jennings, aud Jack
non neu Boy. Tho heat, race and
slnglo5 was won by Pearl jennings by q
""s'o length. Time, All. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
Them ZEE Hex Must Lose.

Once q ma who was called in to do
Garibsldi's washing. ventured to remark
that she could not And his shirts. "My
shirts I have but two," he replied. "You
must have one in the wash; I have the
other on. With a little order and calcula-
ton, two shirts are plenty p Garibaldi's
philosophy was never surpassed, unless
by that Kentucky gentleman who possess
ed but one shirt, and was accustomed to lie
in bed one day in each week to have the
sacred garment washed. One morning
while he was at rest, his wife rushed in and
cried: "Bill, the burned calf hez ct your
shirt p Upon this Bill remarked tram
ouilly that l'them ez hea must lose ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union 74s 7ssb 74a, Sierra Nevada
Mexican SAB Ga, Ophir 24Ob 245a,
Best & Belcher 55ss 5ssb 5aa. Gould d
Curry 265s, Savage 25b 30a, Hale & Nor
cross COB, Chollar 65b, Potosi 25b 3Oa'
Alta 4Ob Asa, Day 145b 1ka, Pinal 14Ob,
Bodie Heb 4ka Silver King 15ka,
Navajo 39Os, Mono COB, Albion 1Ab 1905
lOb lisa 1905, Yellow Jacket COB, Belcher
SOB, Scorpion sob, Northern Belle 12hb
l24a, Exchequer lob GOA, Bullion 2Ob
Pa, Utah blob goa, Andes COB Goa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
A poyu,rr Yomng lady.

Miss sa!lie NJ. Vance, who has been On
a prolonged visit to her aunt MRS 'noA
wethered. left Tor her home In san fran.
cisco this morning. The young lady VIII
be missed from the social circle mere.
During her ~sojourn she has been almoss
without a rival in those aocompiishnen.s
which charm and captivate the opposite
sex. OF a naturally lively sm~perameh'
she has been a leading spirit IN many "a
our public entertainments, ana won .ne
highest praise and esteem for her enolts.
Her departure creates an aching volu OK a
two for which kindly time alone WILL W
the proper bAlsam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
SALT LAKE ITEMS.

sFFVWFot HFy -s
Major j. H. Dennis of Elko, New, 10 in
Zion visiting among old friends.
Miners are cheerful over the high price
OF lead, and thousands of them are max
ing their everlasting fortunes.
The ghost in the Amelia Palace is still
rafting its bones, and the prediction is
mat dire calamity will befall the leaders OF
the polygamous church.
More money changed hands on the races
yesterday than at any race before in the
Rocky Mountains. The Salt Lake boys
bet higher and longer on their favorites
shan any horse ~fanciers on the Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
A Blaze.

"A hre occurred at the Williamsburg
,''ne yesterday afternoon, by which the
D'A'Nsm''h shop. within. ropes, etc.. were
.e'foyed' the burning pieces Of which
az. Sa GOWN the shaft and set the timbers
n n also. Fortunately there were no
hh a III Inc mine at the time. which was
Stbius worked by tributers, who have been
1Ipp.ug some 20 tons of ore per week for
tb %ns Iime. 1t Is supposed that some Of
MiSofhmen in the Idaho mine, which
t ia IN the Williamsburg, had been over
ls|t blacksmith shop of the latter and
"s0e' from which the building caught.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
Seaside

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceived daily. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

The wholesale and retail liquor house of
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now Offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their WHISTLES
are par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their GUS
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

Jackson House-John Madden, Cherry
Greek; Charles H. Kaiser, Hot Creek;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Williams. Albion
mine; Mrs. Loryea, Eureka; Albert Bur
CESS, Butte; @. A. Mathewson, wife and
child, Hamilton; Captain Frank Drake,
Eberhardt; Miss Clara f. Drake, Brock
ton, Mass.
Parker House.-Charles D. Hines, San
Francisco; Sam. Williams, Typo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27
lRISss

The four officers of the Austrian Army
highest in command in Bosnia are Irish
men, The Governor of Livno is Major
General O'Reilly. The second in COM
mand of the cavalry is Col. O'Herily,
and there are two Captain O'Sullivans
under him. One of the Generals of
brigade is Rudolph Oliver ~Swanston,
who comes of a West Cork family. 1t
seems that still in far foreign fields,
from Dunkirk to Belgrade, the Irish
soldier is foremost in the path of honor,
glory and small pay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-27

OF all the love affairs in the world none
can surpass the true love Of a big boy for
his mother. 1t is a love, noble and honor
able in the highest degree to both. do
not mean merely a dutiful affection. l
mean a love which makes a boy gallant
and courteous to his mother, saying to
everybody plainly that he is fairly in love
with her. Next to the love of her hus-
band, nothing so crowns a woman's life
as this second love, this devotion OF the
son to her. And I never yet knew q boy
to 'turn out" bad who began by falling
in love with his mother.