davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

The Senate bill. after going before q
conference committee passed both houses
aud has received the signature OF the Pres
ident IL is a compromise measure, ard
none other could have been passed at this
session II ever. II was not what very low
or very high tariff men would like, but
will doubtless be satisfactory 10 majority
Of the people Of tbs country.
As rule the Democrats opposed its pas
sage and The Republicans favored it, but
there we're fcw exceptions in both par
ties. II is founded on the report OF the
tanG commission appointed at the last
session. and II is very doubtful II il could
have been maiured and passed at this SEES.
sion had II not been for the labors Of that
commission. The new York TiJme com
parcs the bill rs passed with the Commis
sioncrs report With this result: "a large
proportion of the changes that have been
made ia the form OF enumsrations or In
rates have been corrections Of this nature
Bat there are very few members OF either
house, We suspect. who are aware OF how
large part Of the bill that has been
passed was tbs work Of the commission.
Therr has been 80 much conflict Of opinion
sboa, few important departures from IT,
plan that ,he substantial identity Of thr
bill nov passed with the one reported by
the commission has been generally Loaf
sight Of For public informations care,
ful examination has been deemed worth
while
The first aud greatest merit OF the tariI
commissions bill was judged 10 lie the
simplihcstion Of the tariff, the removal Of
those antiquities which had caused eonn.
less versiions and costly disputes. Nos
the hall that has been passed embraces 0Jl
distinct articles or clsssihcssions. no. 10
cluding The free Int of these 524 have
been taken. word for word. from the bill
reported by the commission. And much
more than bali Of tie remainder are mere
additions Of ,rifing articles by nrine.
which the commission for hrcsi,y's ssis
had judged il saificieni 10 include under
general clauses. o. which bsd bcen mai.
sert~u,ly overlooked Ia order 10 reader
verasioDs unceriAiniy still lees probable
G ongress preferred to retain the present
classifeasions. holding ,hs, legal decisions
bal ncs sufficiently removed the dagger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

Ia physlnA Appearance the erssi com
moner Vas exceedingly ffail. HIS stature
vAs smali. mad be was very light in weight
During The latter part 81 his career. being
unable 10 walk. be bad been sbecled in .
large chair, which be occupied While en-
gagged il public business He was a man
81 great determination asa forcc Of char.
aeler He vas ss0,le aud sympa,hesic In
manner lie had an expressive face, with
large searching black eyes, Az an orator
be stood IA the front rank. being one Of
the most eloquent men the South has ever
produced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

William j. Coughlin. OF Someryills
Mass, says. In the fall Of 1876 l wal
taken with BLEEDING or THE LUNGS, fol
lowed BY severe cough / lost my APP
petite ana flesh and was confined TO my
bed. In 1877 WAS admitted to the Hos.
pital The doctors said had hole in my
lung as big as half dollar. At one time
a report was around that was dead.
was dead. ] gave up hope. but friend
told me Of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BAL.
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle
when to my surprise, commenced to feel
better and today l feel better than for
three years past.
| write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILL
LIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. !
can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines have taken
since my sickness. 30sl-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
Z .mlarallr. InatAlra .na .llll su.ll.r

a smlasasiy IL third sod stsil sualIss
ela~ 81 cases The object II the ns.oriiy
vss 10 SECURE greater o. less redaciiop
~ dasr sLsa had bsen wcnsEnsBds.d. and
these, pEntsiAr less than % IN number,
we're HssAaly in the cosion add voalen
goods az irsn snd steel schedules. ever
shish ibets has been ~ mach struggle
Nat a. % rates. Is about tao thirds 81
ilss agi specifications pamsly Ia 400 in
al. tho tct passed retains precisely the
rats proposed by the commission. In oy.
~ ~. csscs more Substantially the same
rate 10 retained tar articles nos named.
uLicL the commission bad Included I'M
der .sparsi clauses Thus there remain
IL III about 40 departures from the rates
proposed ~ ihe commission, aud many q
iaese are snail Loser rates ere hsed IN
alAout gs eases. higher dniis Ia ~ r.ses,
snd 10 alson, % ca.cs u do~s 10, Appe.r
~bsiher the changes art upward % down.
ward
IN regard 10 the amount q reduction
which ihc bill will make 10 the resesne
opinions differ Seostor morrill, stated
lhsi he expected reduction a SIS, 900. :
oOo, Mr. Kelley placed :. at s65, 600. 600
u T0.No, GOO. aud Mr. Carlisle al s65. 600.
Oc0
lhe i~l repealed on II passage the tax
&c imposed on the capital ard deposits Of
D4iioual banks, leaving the tax on circula.
ilon The uuly cue upon banks, On and
after July |. 1883. iLc stamp tax on bank
cheeks, drafts. orders aud vouchers, and
the tax on matches, pertumery ADD medic.
iusl preparations. cease. On aud after
May 10 tie manufacturers Of matches
may place maiches without stamps in gov.
efmeLt wsre houses. 10 bc Withdraw NJ
ter July All Of the changes ia the
tariff go into effect July !, 1883. except
those imposed upon sugar, which will be
Ia force June !, 1888 The aggregate Of
revenues received last year on the articles
from which the internal tax has been
either abolished or reduced was Sll, 800
900 The two cent postage law goes
into operation October lst 1883.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

Ca1 gross coaiiaaea 10 session over Sun
DAY a1a rApifed by Limitation Monday
ss IL o'clock In the House the rirer and
haflag sad vhisley balls failed, bot all The
regular appropriation bills we're passed.
The closing session sas yer! naisey aud
The resolutions ,haaling The speaker
sefe oppose slmoai the frat time In tho
history u the country. Only about eighty
,olsi 10 FAVOR Of the resolutions and few
against ihoa anA 8 lnsioriiy did net vote at
10 Tbs speskeT - eeriainly mol popular
siih either party aud has been failure -
speakefs 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

The "liqnorlom OF New York" liz Illus.
tritel BY two maps published in the Her.
oil. showing the number OF lager beer So.
looms and rum shops in two districts Of the
city. each less than a mile square. In the
first. ertcaliag from Broome street on the
north to Division sileet on the south, and
bounded 10y tbc.Bowery on the west, there
are lTa saloons aud 10 rum shops, In the
second, bounded by Bayard, New Bowery,
Chambers and Centre streets. there are %
rum shops and 10 saloons. Ia the entire
city there are over 10000 rum shops, one
TO every l2j inhabitants, one 10 every 20
families. OF these 5000 are licensed. The
shops and stores, where bread, meat and
groceries are sold number 1926. Thus the
drink shops outnumbcr the food shops by
nearly 5000 The relation OF drink to
crime is shown in statistics giving the
number Of arrests for intoxication at 90.
22s for the year, and for disorderly con.
due, 2l.3s4-63 per cent Of the entire ar.
rests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

decision by the supreme court OF the
United States destroys all hope for holders
Of rcpudiated Louisiana bonds. so far AZ
getting their jus, dues is concerned The
creditors could not sue in their own behalf
aud so some Of them residing in New York
and New Hampshire assigned their claims
90 thsse states. and the latter through
their attorneys general Instituted proceed
ings 10 recover. Now the highest Judicial
tribunal IN the country declares that pro-
ccodings OF that nature comet be main
'sined. aud Louisiana chuckles over its
triumphant fraud,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
THURSDAY. MARCH. .. lssa

ussA. Geo y. psle. who VI. hssseBsni
ssraaof n verneai ia isTe-12 vss A.
resiei lie eissr sresipg 10 The 81 Leafs
Grad opera house for msiias dssinFb'
saoe xhsls Ia "a intoflossea coalition A
se,olser sas t0ari Us hss pefsons and be
il sss oHi os bail. i,osad 10 snswer ~
eoan 10 ibe charge a disturbing the
pasne Ana csrryins roseealed weapons.
Dale iss mao Il sfoellsni parts. spd 10
sal8 10 hsss made bard Ggbs against Bis
iuhcfiiei appetite for ilqn0r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

The Masilneion correspondent Of the
Mes York Ereaiag f'ea who il alwsys
cliary ~ rfsise. has this compliment 10
iar expiring Republican forty seventh
csngress; 1.-The one pleasant fac, about
the matter is. tia, 20 ,obbey Of any sort
vas successful. 80 much can be said for
the closing days Of the forty seventh con-
gress ia legislative record was clean. /"
This is the litoral aud exact truth. Will
the correspondent be able TO say the same
thing about the neat coDgressp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
COMMISSIONER NOTICE.

JosIAH q. BrtTos's Esistss
The undersigned, having been sTpoinisd 4 )
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Com fnissionefs. 10 receive. en- mine ~
adjust ali claims and demands Of all IeueLs
aga mat the esttte Of
Josiab.G. Burton, late Of Eursfi,
10 ssid distfiet, deceased, and all claims s,hii-
tied In effect thereto, hereby give Iotife fLstye
Gill meet for the parposfs sfoftrsid, Ut The late
residence Of the said decreased 10 Buprt Store
sad on The 18th day II Acgust psIt from 10
os'oea ~ nn ~, e.t ~
from The zssl day Of Fsi mary AID, ltts IL iis
tlrns limited BY raid Court fcf ssid creditor 81
pffsent their claims 10 10 Tor sasnlf.t lsI ~
A4l1EALees
Dated i EETsYs. fhss lssa 1sl u fsiiuuy.
j. H.GuILD. l,.
1sr Q. M.kBELLok, 'on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
Mr. HAYES. late presiden, Of the tariff

Mr.. Hayes, late president OF the tariff
commission. was ssked recently what be
thought Of the bill passed by congress.
Said lie: Il think ii is blessing TO the
country. although il Is not what II should
have been. regard il as blessing. be-
cause the Democrats would have given us
something great deal worse had the
question been left unsettled The wool
men are Rrnmblinq. but the bill is great
blessing 10 them, because, were this rate
not established, the Democrats would give
them an nd yalorem duty which would
ruin onr wool growers ! think they
ought to be happy. aud they will find in
the end. that they are not crippled, as they
believe nov, by the bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

Every lady, rich or poor. should be &C.
quain.ed with the value OF james Pyles
Pearline for all cleansing purposes. Its
usefulness 10 domestic economy cannot
well ba over estimated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

GaEEswIcn, Feb. IL, isso.
Hap Baers Co s,rs--I was given up
by the doctors to die Of scrcfula cousump.
ton. Two bottles 81 your bitiers cured
me. LEROY BREWER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
NOMMIssIONER,s NOTICE.

PITEn DuLLry's Estate.
| Tho undersigned, having betD appointed BY
| the Hon. Probate Court for The distilet of ksa-
chester, Coumifsiopsfs, TO receive, slsmiIs sno
sdjnst al claims and demands Of al rsrtons.
Az ost the estate Of
Peter Dudley, late Of Manchester.
dscelstd, and all claims ssbibiisdlD ont bore
TO. hereby give Iotiee tbst W viii met faI ~
purposes Aforesaid, st iLe store 81 Cone Eur
ton in ssId Manchester on the ~ day 81 Assust
on said day. and that six months from he 18th
day 81 February A. D., 1873, IL She iims limited
by raid Court Tor ssid creditors TO yrssent their
claims 10 Ne for examination srd Allowance.
Dated st NaBchesisf This 2htn day Of F,bfu.
frsry, 4. D.. lea.
THEODORE SWIFT, 80.
lG1 LEVI u. COY; eo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

Tue medical profession universally aud
heartily approre Of Wheat Biiien as q
blood, brain and nerve food. l. is upriy.
allied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EDNA WMLIAM's. EstAte.
The uDdeTsigDsd, having bsen appointed by
The Hon. Probate Court for the District u MAJ.
chester Commissioners, to receive, sramins spd
adjust I'll Chime and demands OF oil Tsrsais
against the estate Of
Edna Williams late Of Manchester,
In said District, decsssed. and al claims aIhib-
tied In Offset thereto, hereby rive notice that
~ will meet for the purposes sforssaid, st tbs
law oiIce OF Miner a Penn. In MsneL cater 10 ssid
distiiet On the 7ih day OF Ms, and the fb
day Of August next fitm =. N. until
O'Clock y. H.. Of ssid dsy. and tLst,
six months from The is,h day Of FtLJusy
A. D., 1873, ~ the time limited by ssid Cent ffr
ssid creditors TO prtsent ihaT claims W W Tor
examination an Allowance.
Dated 1t MsDehettsr tlis 18th dsy Of T,b,uiry
A. ~, 1858.
A l.. MINER. lc,u.
tlsw ]. Z. FENk, ~"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
skINsEY nrN.

wells Health Remover" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08

yNTANTED.-At Freedly's East Dorset, w.,
w Sawyers and teamsters with families.
Can furnish them with houser.
Apply to
@. N. BENNETT,
3e4w Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
fMnnfbfsifr JOnrnal

D X sInoxps. Eirros .sD rr~rrrr@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-08
.OURT OF INSOLVENCY.

| PRESIDENT LAND TO BE SOLD
~ FOR TAXES.--The resident proprIetors on
| the town OF Winhsll In the county Of Bennington
| are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
| sid town. within the year ne,t preceding this
date remain In whole or In part unpaid ON the
following described lands In said Town 10 VII:
IL being 40 acres Of land on Lot Ne. IN The
9Th range, and 10 set In the list 10 Emery brggs
Tax, t2t0.
And so much Of said land will be cold al pub.
lie auction At Noreab's Hotel. In said Wibhsll.
on March 18th, 1883, 1t one O'Clock IN the after.
noon 40 sbsll be requisite 10 discharge aid
taxes with coats, unless previously paid.
Dated II Winhall this 10th day Of February.
A. d. 1883.
MILES X. CONF,
sD3w Collector OF Town JnSfs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
If not paid in advance, $1.25,
"oLn RosEY.n NOT "oLp PAP" I"

General Rosecrans was one of thuse wide
mapping. He was accustomed to visit all
| the camps and outposts, 10 see that the sold
iers under him were thoroughly on the alert.
One night, the General, accompanied by
Major Bond, mounted his horse and galloped
out to camp Sheridan the stamping ground
OF General Pixies enrolled militia. It VI S
IN dnight when the two officers arrived It
the camp, al.d not being hailed, they dashed
into the centre ofthe camp. and dismounted.
A soldier came forward from some place
of concealment and haIled the officers
"Who goes there ?"
"Friends," answered the General.
"Friends, heh Well, what next ?"
"Nothing next; but you are all prisoners.
The militioman got his eyes open by this
time, aud seeing the stars Of Major Gener
al before him, supposed the veritabe old
Pap Price had him in hand. He dropped
his gun by his side, folded his arms, aud
appeared resigned 10 his fate. A German
8 'ldier now came up and asked what was go.
ing on. He was told that the camp had
been captured, and he had to surrender.
"We will see about that !" said the Ger
man, tightening his belt and preparing for
a light. The two soldiers then escorted the
General and his aid TO head quarters, and
when they discovered that it was "0;d
Rosy" and not d" Old Pep" who had cap.
tured the camp. they felt greatly relieved
and made up their minds not to be caught
mapping again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
10 YnmNn HRN.

The true girl has TO be sought for, She
does not parade herself ss show goods.
She is not fashionable. Generally, hls
is not rich Bnt oil what a heart she
has wnen y"u fud heil So large aud
pure aud womanly, Wien you see It you
wonder il these showy things outside
we're women. II you gain h. T love. YOUR
tw thousand are millions. She'll not ask
you for u carriage or first. class house.
She'll wear simple dresses, and turu item
when necessary. wi h NO Insignificant to
frown upon her ceremony. She'll keep
everything neat and nice in your sky pal
lor, and give you such welcome when
you come bone that you'll think your
parlor higher than ever She'll entertain
true friends on dollar, and Rstonish You
with the new thought how little happiness
depends on money. She'll make you love
home ut you don't you're brute). and
teach you how TO pity while you scern
poor, fashionable society that thinks it.
self rich, and vainly tries to think itself
happy. Now do no not, pray you, say
any more, Il cau't afford to marry" Go.
tiud the true woman, and you can. Throw
away that cigar, burn that switch care,
he sensible yourself, aud seek our wife
in 1t sensible way - [Ohver Wendell
II lines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

A girl inst reIuri ed to Hannibal. M =.
from high school. sRid upon seeing
tire.engine at work: WHO you'll eyah
have dweamed such yewy dimiunlivs
looking apawatus would hold so much
wattah r.
Husband Ia. M, after a curtain lec-
turel-" we'll, all I've got to say is, if
you are person of such refinement and
good breeding you onght to be Gi.ve
talking to drunken fellow at this time
Of the night"
The Chicago Times is of the opinion
that Presidents term should deI.ehti
upon good behavior. Does the Tlm.a
want Presidential elyetion every Two
weeks the year round2
A Woman entered a saloon in Jersey
City, kicked over the table, smashed n
dozen glasses, shook her fist under a..
brrkeePer's nose, and called him fiend.
and led her husband out by the ear The
brkeePer from over the Rhine elD,d
one eye significantly. aud remarked 10 =
terrified customer; by ohinks. nay be
sue vas mad aboud somedincs-eLY"
Under the microscope a hair has
rough edges. like rAsp. No wonder,
shen that a young mans muKtache oltsn n
tiekles girls nose.
No man isperfFo., and 1t ia. peVhAr, /,
good thing that there i.n1. A
! perfect man no~dA.s would bs Kseana.-
I'd as . eranR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

The price of beef is so high in New
York that they think Of putting a signal
station on top of it,
A Chicago doctor Advertises: Don't
mistake dropsy for consumption. That's
right This: constant mistaking de.
lirium tremens for malaria is bad enough.
Among other ways for mortifying
the n l.sh during Lent, the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser suggest. Eat a
welsh rurebiT, with mince pie, every
night before retiring. Speculate in oil T"
Several large brewery and distillery
firms have failed since the beginning of
the year, When brewery can't make
money the times may be regarded as pres
ty hard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
NOT JEFF" BUT GEoFFREY DAVIS.

Among the "gentlman" furnished with
lodgings tor the night, at the Union street
station house in -, was an lrishman.
He had large amount OF masonry in his
hat in other words he was unm stakably
tipsy. When such persons are brought To
the station house the first process is to
search them. This process is Intended en-
tirey for the benefit OF the prisoner "a nd pre-
vents him from being robbed by other gem
tlemen or ladies who NAY be placed in the
same cell.
The prisoner is next asked concerning his
name, occupation and nativity. These
points are recorded, and reported to the
mlyor next morning. If the prisoner is too
drunk to answer questions, xplanation
is made when he pays his fine. or goes to
Jail. The Irshman in question proved to
be character in his way, as the following
show:
"What's your hnmc ?" asked the turnkey,
as he was brought in.
any names Davis, an it's as good a one
as yours any day in the year"
avery well what's your first name?"
The Milesiun told it /; and the turnkey re-
corded it Oh his slate, "Jeif Davis"
Though decidedly drunk, the lrishmnn
was anything but an ignoramus. He look
ed at the turkeys memorandum, and saw
the name "Jeff Davis"
"What the divi's that ?" he sharply asked, /,
with fore6nger pointing to the slate.
Why, it's the name you told me was
yours"
81 told you su?"
"of course you did. Didn't you cay
your name was jeff Dayis?"
The Irishman locked at him in silence for
a moment. Then clenching his FIST he
Lrandished it menacngly oyer the turn
KEYS hat saying
cay it warrent for yer gray hairs or
your ignorance, one or the other, I'd mash
the nuse ov We till ye coulieur tell it from
u turuip."
"And for what?" asked the turnkey look
ing up in surprise.
"For writin' down me name like the
name Of the black hearted Judas OF Jeiler-
son Davis"
"Didnt you say that was your name ?"
al did not. Overhaul your dictionary
ye ould amadhoun. It's Ignorance, that's
all tha, als ye, Rub out that Jefferson
Instead Of a j put G, and then spell out
me name Geoflrey Davis. Beiad, il me
name was Jefferson I'd change it to Peter.
so would !"
With this remark the speaker disappeared
into the cell whose door the officer was hole.
ing open for him. Two minutes afterwards
his snoring resounded through the whole
building He didn't mind the degradation
oil the lock-up, but hadn't quite descended
to the lev of the patricide whose name he
was supposed 10 wear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

gretted it when Ncll's arms stole arouu,
my neck, and face wet with tears wal
pressed against my own.
will he dier' she whispered. ''oh
Belle, what shall 1 do if be dies2"
Then, as if ashamed of letting ever
my loving eyes read her secret, bLC
rushed away and locked herself in hel
room.
Such restless misery followed that my
heart ached for her.
She made Aunt Jane spend almost all
her time at Mrs. Gilmores. and under
took the housekeeping herself, letting
para mise nothing of his sisters care.
Bnt she seemed to live in sort OF
breathless expectation OF the news from
CHRIS.
Wors' worse! very low! such were II @
disheartening tidings day after day, ,nntil
there came one dreadful night of agop-
lied watching, and Chris changed for the
better.
Convalescence was slow and tedious;
but one day, when we were all in II e
drawing-room, there was q soft rrsh
across the room, on the porch, down the
garden, and q joyous ring in Nells voice,
crying, "OA. Chris! -dear Chris!-- re
yon here agaiu?"
Then / saw him leaning one hand on
her shoulder, one on his cane, as he came
feebly up the patti, pale, thin and weak,
but Chris restored to us.
Spring came round once more, and
Nell aud Aunt Jane busie! themselves
with the usual extra housework.
Once more voices foated up to me from
the poich.
You were cleaning those windows
when l went away, Nell"
please, Chris, don't" Nell pleaded.
Don't repeat the offense for which ]
was banished, Nell. But must darling.
1t is for the last time"
"Hushr' whispered at this crisis, as
Aunt Jane entered my room. Chris is
proposing to Nell"
"Well." said my aunt, ''that is On old
story"
But she has accepted him." said ex-
ultingly, as faint. "Yes, dear Chris:
know now you are the only man could
ever love" stole up to me.
"Ahem!' said Aunt Jane. You and
L, Belle, will be the old maids Of the
family, after all"
And Aunt Jane was right.
Dear papa says-I know it was only
his kindness, but it is pleasant to hear
that he could not spare the last of his
girls to any husband.