davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
MUD THROwlN0.

M
Now that th4 canvass II vcto In
Nov York 10 about over and the re-
salt viii soon b plased upon record,
Il ifemains to speak and % speak
emphsttcally . and q the Republic
can journals n This Territory and
elsewhere that dragged the sewers to
find flth to thr Y ut Grover Glove
land. It Is hardly necessary to say
they have not /! armed him. But the
infinite harm done To hitherto pure
households throughout the length
and breadth Of the country b incal-
culAble.
These Nth fingers have even pros
tituted the public mails to their. pru-
RENT purpoeoss They have sent Into
homes, and glaringly, displayed the
the very faces Of females and spread
before the young Of both sexes dlth
that they knew to be ~ false - 1t
was feculent. They have w.de 1t
possible for young men to lamiliarly
speak to young women of matters
that hithertofore would have driven
the bloom from, or brought the blush
to the maiden's cheek. They have
done more in the short camr a!gn TO
debauch and deile the country than
all the disseminatOrs of obscene liter
ature have been able to accomplish
in the past half century. And what
have they gotten for IT. Nothing
but the contempt of the clean, whole
some, virtuous and. thank Heaven!
yet predominating element Of the
people. And they will be
held to q n accountability for it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
The GsSun's" Estimate

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Tne S%
will publish Saturday the foIoS'i y
table of pluralities, by coun1ie'' -
New York STATE: ~. vss
For Cleveland-Alhany, OF %
York, 43, 226; Kings, Is, l46; Nla asan,
31S; Oneida, 80; Otsego. 436; Qut snd
1922; Richmond, 81; h'cs ,lS
1,1O4; Schoharie, 1867; semen 'Wu.T
suffolk, 553; Sullivan, 70; w"
Chester, 1928. Total, 6s,5ol' o-sa
For Bialne-Allegany, 1s9s
Broome, 1902; C~attarauguS' iSe
Cayuga, 3,l64: Chautauqua, 1' NJ
Chemung, 479; Chenango, i%,t
Clinton, s22; Columbia, o"' Gil
land, 1858; Delaware ,s %@
Dutches-, l624, Erie isaf
Essex, Its; F'ranslin' i 'u7;;
Fulton ard Hamilton,
Genesee, 9ss; Greene, Is; He .ss Itr.
$40; Jrffsr>on, 1854; Lewis. 10 n un
l,152; Madison, J, I41 ,0dagN,
sri; Ontario, 7so; ora"ge' Phi.
Orl-ans, 1899; O,wego. orr Law.
nam, ST., Rensselaer,, 3l9; o. s,.beD.
renee. 7,406: Saratoga, 2a44, ouben,
ectady, 2o3; Schuylel, on; IS;
D87; Trnga, 9ss; Tomnsln,, ns,ou,
So; Warren, 7s4; W%aIn ,nu'iag
Ills; Wayne, e,ll3; W y IM'
1852; Yates, 1878. Tofa', o.
Cleveland's plurality, la"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
WHY NoTq

Says the World: The appointment
Of q scotchman, . son Of Sir James
Campbell. Of Forfarshire, who has
assumed the surname of Bannerman,
to the Secretaryship Of Ireland-to
succeed too, another Scotchman, MI.
Trevelyan, his immediate predeoes-
sor-glves rise to the question how is
it that England cannot find eminent
Irishmen to appoint to prominent
positions in Ireland.
There is no difficulty in discover
ing IrIehmen like Robinson to send
to the Cape to control the British
possessions in South Africa; or like
Dufferein to assume tho Victoryalty
of India; or like Wolseley to try to
unite the Egyptian triangle. And
the greatest Of Great Britaln's great
soldiers for the past century, We'll
liBeton, who won the battle of
Waterloo, was an Irishman, though,
querely enough. the best British BIZ
Ogrsphical authorities cannot decide
whether Arthur Wellesley was born
at Dangan Castle, County Meath, or
in the city Of Dublin, or whether his
birth was Just before or Just after
May l, 1853. That may be y perpet-
ual though quite important puzsle;
but there should be no difficulty in
these advanced days in promoting
Irishmen to prominent positions in
Ireland, and such appointments
would not only be proper and pcpu-
lar but would 60 far toward concili.
ating that country. Then why are
they not appointed7
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
The Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-There was
no legislative session of the Plensry
Council to-day. services being held
at the cathedral, where q reQulum
mass for prelates was solemnized. At
the end of mass Archbishop Carl
can pronounced the eulogium. He
enumerated q list of the deceased
bishops, forty-two in number. and
spoke Of the duty of the faithful In
prayipg for them out of q spirit Of
~fraternal charity and a. q tribute OF
love and gratitude for those who had
borne the burden and heat OF the day
and had gone to rest. He alluded
to the Archbishop Of Baltimore,
Martin John Spaulding, and James
Roosevelt Bailey, also to Archbishop
Purcell, Henri Planchet and the
great Hughes of New York. Among
the bishops specially mentioned was
Foley, Of Chicago, well known to
those present. The venerable Arch
biahop Kenrich was scarcely able to
ofaciate ut the ceremony, his feeble
condition compelling him to pause
several times whilst reoitirg prayers.
Miss Emily III. Harper this evening
gave a reception to the delegates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15

Speaking of the 'mugwups" the
Springfield (Mass.) Rep blican ~, s:
They did not stump" They stood
by their guns. they made Massa-
chusetts tie closest State it has been
since 1862. They have given New
York to Cleveland. All harsh talk
about them in Republican organs
will now give way to dulctt efforts to
recover them to the grand old party.
But it that party had elected Blaine
Pre- ident, there wouldn't be room for
the mugwumps in the old field. No,
thank you. gentlemen; they have
LINED" cut to stay. The mug
wumps may be "holier than thou.n
and Pharisees, and dudes and ALI thai
sort OF thing, but they will pull
trough without any more 'grand
old" in theirs until the grand old has
seen a new light.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Conservation Ceremonies.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-St. Paul,s
cathedral to-day was the scene of q
stately service in commemoration of
the hundredth anniversary of tn g
conservation Of Bishop Seabury. the
nrst American Bishop Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. The ser.
vice was conducted by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, assisted bv
the Bishops Of London, Winchester,
Durham and Albany.
NEW York, Nov. A.-The one
hundredth anniversary of the con-
secration. by prelates Of the Scottish
Episcopal church, Of Samuel Sea
bury, the first American EpiscoDaI
b shop. was cOmmemorated bv ser.
vices at Trinity church to-day. Bish-
op Seabury at the time of his death
wss . professor of divinity In the
general seminary. Since be was
made Bishop the Episcopal church has
extended across the continent under
me direction of sixty-four Diocesan
BISHOPS with about three thousand
clergymen, and an estimated mem
oershlp OF more than five hundred
thousand. Present at to-day's ser-
vices were Bishop Scarbora. of Nev
5ersey; Assistant BishOr Henry Z:
rotter, Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix. Rev
Arthur Brooks and Others. A.:is,snt
pa mop Potter conducted the services
"no MI DIX delivered the services.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
COMPLIMENTARY.

The New York Truth presents Its
compliments to Mr.. Dana in the fol-
lowing language: "The New York
Truth presents its compliments to
MI. Dana, the able and brilliant
editor OF the Sun. In the campaign
that has just closed he won . great
vic -ory. He supported, with y devO-
ton and q herOlsm that have no
parallel in selfish, modern journalism,
our distinguished friend, General
Butler, for the Presidency. Day after
day Mr.. Dana advocated General
Buffers claims with all the vig0r and
ability for which he is 90 remarkable.
And we are glad to say that MI.
Dana's labeIs were not in vain. In
y total vote In this city Of more than
two hundred thousand for the Pres
idency, General Butler received ex.
actly S,343. This il $50 votes more
than any one expected General But
Ter would receive. We cOngratula te
Mr.. Dana. HIS Sun Is q great molder
of public opinion"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Tammany Solid.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Sta
regarded as the Tammany organ,
says: The Tammany Hall committee
Of seven, appointed On the part of the
Tammany organization to watch the
canvass OF the electoral ticket, held
a long conference this evening with
the chairmen of the Democratic
national and State committees to
positively deny the existence of any
deal between Tammany Hall and
Republican aldermen affecting the
Presidential count. Ex-senator
Foster, chairman of the delegation.
satisfied the representatives Of both
parties that the Tammany supervis-
ors would permit no action in the
hoard which would lose the Demo
cratic Electoral ticket q single vote.
He further volunteered the services
of the committee to act jointly with
the national and State re- resentatives
and IT, carry out faithfully any in
structions which they deemed would
be beneficial to the national ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Bloody Riot.

MUNCIE, Ind. NOy. 14.-SelnA
six miles east Of here was The seeD'
of q bloody riot last night. The Del'
Ocrats of the southern portion OF LOO
county gathered to celebrate ''
victory and the story preceded l1eI
that they intended to raise the Es''
flag on the Blame and Logan pnh
To this report was added that zoo
crowd had shouted for JET Ds"
coming in and this precipl'atea y! y
row and bloody riot. VIM. Beaa i
was shot and killed. A number o.
unknown who were seriously u !.
jured fled in the dark and llsI
names are unobtainable. line NJ
publicaDs ran the Democrats ou."
town at last and the widest eAa,
ment continued for hours. IL o'ss W.
that VIM. Dotson Wss W.
one who shot Bedell caused q m'u"
form to hang Dotson, but sober ce ~s;
sci prevailed and the matter We
The end is not yet
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Gains and Losses in N.-v,

NEW YORK, Nov. n-Au
counties in this State have ss.,
their official reports excentin. eu y
York, Erie and Monroe. saI
no change in the p~luralities Of ', N.Y.
three counties from what w. "a I
ported by their county clerks ias,
fore the canvass If their retu,r.
gan Gle velaDd's plurality IN y
Stst- will be l 1858.
The 81 count,es which h,v. j..
ported show gains Tor CIeyeI.,d j
27, losses for Cleveland, tor'|
gains for Blaine OF 10. and loss.. !.
b aine OF IA. Th- canvas, in W.
YorK County for six distrrcis a,s,1'
reported is rs flow: Cleve,r%'
eains. l.; Clevr'and's losses I.|
Riaine's gains, ~; B aiDp's o.~
81; net gain tor Blaine, l66 m,
does not include the dlfarpnS
already net q in the incom,l+tr Nv.
vass If the First and Seventh a,sn.
bly, districts nor sre the cbauy. N
New York county iuclud+d i, M
It nen,ent Of t : vot which umn
C.ev-land's lur ity at l,Ss. Tn
fourth TT. cincI # the fir>t rIsstm
Ia strict which WAS sem back ia M,
inspect IFS yesterday fer cor, eriu|
WAS c"nrt-d erection night AZ hsyu,
given A f"r Bl.iur, 1873 f.r Clep.1|
AID one for Kuti-r. Tae S,,
Nineteenth aud Tween With
precinct. Of the S-vsl|
assembly district which were sewn.
ing'y re urned for correction up|
according to the first figures rppNt4
Blaine 40; Cleveland, 375; BuIlu,I
Ii ill., se figures are Mt CHANGED ID
first figures will how a lain ofs "a
Blame over the figures OF Nv 81
and a loss for Cleveland Of 10 TIE
y. veUth district will Snow ag4iDt ii
Blaine If 2i5 ami a gain for Cevt
land Of 81. It is claimed by Demo
Gratis that the first count in 'hes
two dis riots WAS Incorrect and thl
the final canvass will show little o.
no gain for either side.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
storcy's WILL

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-ln tn neefn.edt
will case to-day the cour' Lawn BY
admi, the will to prob:te alani;ch j.
Mr.. Storey in 1851 ara hs oroupd
known as the last will IN the Inc mind
that he was then OF uns'un",sipIul
The will drawn in 1917. cou nt tbs
nearly the identical proVls.u' Offered
one of 1881, has not yet oeen% anpoiu'
ed A. L. Patterson as nna milli0n
of the estate in q bond OF Il
dollars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15

No such thing as . Republican"
candidate for the Presidency will
ever be known in this country again.
Opposition to the great party which
the people have returned to power
must come under . new name, for
the conclusive reason that, with the
division of parties that will immedi-
ately follow President Cleveland's
distribution OF patronage ana avow-
ais of policies, the anti-D Democratic
party In the South can never win q
6tate under the name Of "Republi-
can," which lie odious on account OF
the ruin that has been wrought there
by the now dead and buried party
which bears that name. State con-
tests in the northern section Of the
Union will 60 on In the old way with
An accession Of many States to the
Democratic column, but when the
next national conventions are called
not one of them will be called IRE
publican"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Cowardly Murder.

DENVER, Nov. 13.-Additional par
ticulars of the Stanlring murder.
near PINE Grove. have been received
here thi- evening from which it an
pears that MI and Mrs. Standri, y
were shot, evide nifty, when on the
point OF retiring last Sunday night.
The bodies were not discovered until
yesterday morning, when u neighhor
called. who. On entering found Mrs.
Standing in bed %uDdres>ed, with a
bullet Role in her left breast. The
husband was found in q kneelinp
position at the side of the bed. with
three bullet holes in his back. An
old n 1ghbor, a bitter enemy of the
otandrlngs, is suspected rs the MUIR
oerer. Of11cers are in pursuit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
Party newspapers ahould try to be

-. -
Party newspapers ahould try 70 @
truthful after election is over even Il
they could not or would not pc q
fore 1t. Ar exchange after saying
that the s.Plumed Knight bad the
hardest fisht known to American
polltics'' mentions "England's influ-
ence'' 10 lone Of the obstacles he had
to encounter. Now q newspaper
reader must be very pulpy-headed
MT to know that all the lalk about
British influence, over which the
Republicans made 80 much ado, was
q silly campaign invention. The re-
marks of the English newspapers
complimentary of Cleveland were all
there was upon which to base .
charge of Epglish influence. and
those articles did not make Cleve-
land a vote, while they cost him
many thousands. We advice our
Republican friends to quit playing
the demag,gue, now that the elec>
ton il over.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15

General Carr, Secretary of the
State of New York, will receive all
the returns from the boards IF county
canvassers. In q recent interview
tina, g-ntleman said:
There IL no chance of stealing this
STATE; bot as long " l have Charge III
the affair l don't propose t at any
body shall steal the State. II Mr..
Cleveland has q plurality, large or
small, he will get it. The same is
true of the other candidate. l don't
propose to play any Southern game.
No MATER whether it is q friend or
foe with me, he has to have his JUS
tice.
1t is needless to say that back OF
General Carr's words are a record
and u character unblemished ny the
slightest suspicion Of his integrity,
frmness, decision or c. ursge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-James
Ryan. an act"r in Johnny Tbomp-
sons Eighth street theatre, ent into
y liquor store adjoining the theatre
Last night accompanied by Lille
Ellis, Of Brooklyn. Shortly after
wards a pistol shot was heard and
Lille was found on the floor bleed
ing from a bullet wound ir the head.
TIE bartender says Ryan and the
woman were in the back room When
the shot was fired. r, an says the
woman threatened to shoot herself
If he did not accompany her home.
afirms he was not In the room
when the shooting occurred. The
woman was taken to q hospital and
died this morning. Ryan was before
police magistrate to-day and will
have an examination Saturday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
National Stockmen,.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Atn
this morning a letter from we seessiio
Law, of CorDelI Universe. rntsss
in which he criticised 1hs nwstH|
Animal Industry, decIs,;nus
Efficient and a ueedless ling hi]
measured by the results Of fipsns
He made the claim, amon w a'a
that it had failed to discovss. oiAseI
pneumonia among herds n p', N
YORK State, when The disease -. Y
lsting. Commissioner Lori'"ss \
swered the complaints ,t y
length, declaring the bure." ~ sa
valuable auxiliary Of thS = : VI
ent of Agriculture. A mo,, ospAt
made to tender a vote Of tha,1 ',
Professor Law. but the m,, ta1'
laid on the table. t "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15

German y is also agitated by the
the question of women's wages.
Female telegraphers work for $40 q
month, a sum at which men refuse to
engage themselves. and they are re-
ouired not only more hours . day,
but to take the place of those who
are away for vacations. Ladies of
who are employed in the
railway companies are re-
at the munifcent rate
of $11.25 a month, and Only after
long years may aspire to abe maxi
mum of $3.50. No recognized vaca-
ton is accorded them, as in every in
lance If one is absent another has to
make up the deficiency. In spite OF
lhese and other equally depressing
facts, women are making increasing
efforts to learn trades and business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
THE SEAI-WEEKLY MINER. BUTTE, MONTANA.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-9overnor
Croabv. Of Montana, in his annual
,enorf. estimates the increase OF pop
nIsfion in the territory during the
year af 1000 ana the present pOpu!a-
iion about $4,000. He says the cattle
now in the territory % over
100000, and the value OF taxaoIe
nrOperty, which. he says. does n0t
represent one-Quarter OF the weaitn
~ the territory, lie bet ween iifty and
sixtv millions. In other directions
Mnntana is steadily increasing inc
value of her material resources, q
wiiI at an early day apply Tor
sdmisslon to the Union az . State. -.
Annonncements Of the discovery
AZ aold in the Little Rockies, near
the heart Of tho great northern lnd'-
an reservation, 100 miles southeast OF
Fort Asainaboine. has drawn hun.
dreds of miners to that locality, and
the Governor gives 1t as MS OPINION
that It would be unwise 10 prevent
this intrusion Of the whites. A large
portion of the report IL devoted TO
the Indian question. The Governor
AVON . reduction in the size of In
dian reservations. He thinks q few
thousand Indians should not be- al
lowed to occupy an area equal to
that of q large State when they do
not use It and when their occupation
prevents it's settlement by white men.
He advises the concentration OF In
dams upon smaller reservations and
recommends that they be taught to
be self supporting. The Governor
also objects to the present
policy which permits Indians to
lease their lands for grazing purposes,
on the ground that 1t opens the way
for large corporations and sPecula
tors to get a footing on these reserva-
tions to the disad vantages of bona
fde settlers who would be glad to
purchase small farms If the reserve
lions were opened to settlement. or
the present condition of the northern
Indians In Montana, the Governor
says: Although ratlOns have been
supplied them they are now in q de-
plOrable condition, and ne fears the
coming winter. He calls attention to
the continued slaughter of game in
the Yellowstone Park. He describes
the late Superiut+ ndeDt Of the Park
and his assistant q entirely WORTH
leas and about as competent to dis
charge their duties trnperly as is a
Sioux Indian to run q locomotive.
He recommends the appointment of
experienced woodsmeD to take care
Of the park. and suggests tn 1t Unite.i
States cavalry be detailed to guard its
borders, which are now the resort Of
escaped criminals.
Much pace is devoted by the Gov
ernor to the cattle question. He say:
Canadian officials and the Dominion
press, aided by certain Chicago stock
ward men who fear q diversion of
their business, have maliYned and
outrsgeously attacked the health OF
Wyoming aud Montana cattle, aud
all movements o the part of our
towards obtaiDinga foreign
market are bitterly opp, srd. III
conclusion he recOnImeDd- that no
POLY ganist Mrrmnn be allowed to
lands. He think this pro-
hlbitlOn would he q step in tie con--
plicsted problem of exiting uishlI.g
the overshadowiDg evil If MoIm"n-
ism.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
TIN WORLDS FAIR.

Colonel Burke, the director general
Of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition, at New Or
leans, has announced In . circular
that the opening day has been de-
Serred until December Is; that appli-
cations for space may be made until
November Is. and that exhibits will
be received until December 10. The
reason assigned for this change in the
day Of opening is . good one. As
Congress assemblies on the day origi-
nally set apart for opening the expo
sition 1t would be impossible for the
President of the United States snd
heads Of departments, executive
officers and members of Congress to
assist at the inaugural ceremonies.
To obviate this difficulty, it has been
decided by the committee Of man.
agement, after c0nferrlng with Pres
ident Arthur, to put off the opening
until the 10th of next month. There
will be nothing lost by this, a. de-
mAnds by exhibitors for additional
space are still coming in, and the ar
Eancements for the display can he
made more perfect. The interest of
the occasion will also be increased BY
the fact that the Presidents Of Mexico
and Of the Central American Repub-
lcs have expressed IN intention to
be present. Historically considered,
It u worth noting, says an exchange,
shat 1t will be tho first time in our
that the President of the
United States and the Presidents of
Tho 6panish.American republics to
the south Of % have ever been
brought together:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
MI. Roscoe Conkling is named by

Nh. Roscoe COnkling is named by
leading Democratic newspapers of
New York for United States senator
to succeed Lapham. 1t Is doubtful
whether MI. Conkling would accept
the position. as he has repeatedly de-
clared he is out of politics. But il he
would 1t is not certain that all the
Democratic members of the Iegisla-
ture would support him, and if they
vote for him 1t is quite as uncertain
whether he would find q sufficient
number Of Republican members to
unite with the Democrats to elect
him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
The ssE1erald,sv N...-.-

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herozd
IN It's summary OF the vote in NV
York State by c~ourt'es says: Asfas
as ascertained the official connt r;vas
Cleveland a plurality of 1884 votos
rms estimate may be changed hv th:
canvass of the SIX counties Eh ene
the canvassing adjourned OWN. ~
te~chnicalities. Unofficial 49,"
klve votes for Butler and Sc
John as follows: st. John % 7 90.
Butler, 1859 In the countias ~ ri
ready canvassed there is no mate-;al,
changa In majorilies. Since vesta.l
"a y Blaine has gained one co. r.
Columbia and two in St, Iawre, ~
county, aud lost two votes in SoSacce
Ter, making his net gain n Joy
cleveland has gained slx vot. sose.
Kings and Lost ten in Oneida IN
ing his net loss four votes. max
duces Cleveland's plurality hu e re-
votes. making it now 1.& I'VE
three counties have not vet vnIy
nished the official canvsss-y9elor-
Greene and New York,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-15
The Patti Divorces Case.

PARIS, Nov. 10, The Patti divorce
case, y decision in which was rem
dered yesterday, has excited much
remark. Madame Patti first pre-
scented u petition for divorce from her
husband, Marquis DrCaux, and the
Marquis %thereupon presented y cross
petition. TIE tribunal took cogni-
zance only Of her husbands petition,
and pron 'unc+d ~ divorce for his
benefit, II refused absolutely to en-
t+rtain Pats petition, inasmuch as
the scandal which caused the sep ra-
ton be. Wen husband ard wife was
still maintained by the latter.