davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02

L gine and Boiler all IL good condition.
Inquire at No. 90i street. NJ. R. ROSE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02

FURNISHED ROOMS AT $40 X STREET.
L between Fifth and Sixth. Three finely-flr-
nis4led rooms, en- suite; also single rooms. The
and will be kept in the best style: none but
tirst-class patrons solicited Mr.. and MRs Ed
WIN HUNTER iaq-fm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02
HALLS PULMONARY BALSAM

FlHE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,
| Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Influenza, Group,
Incipient CONSUMPTION, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Sold by all Druggists for so cents.
j. r. GATES .& CO., propr;etors, AZ SAN
me street, San Francisco n19-fp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02
PACIFIC CANDY FACTORY.

JoHN EITEL, PROPRIETOR.-WHoL
~ Manufacturer of Candies of every descrip-
ton. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Nuts.
Cold Purchased at Assay Value, and Assays
Made. No. 317 street Sacramento, Cal. ja27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02

NOR sALE-SEWING MACHINEs-DoMEs-
l. tic, Singer, White, No s and others, sold on
easy installments. Rent 81 per month All
kinds repaired. Needles and attachments for
any machine. DOMESTIC MACHINE OFFICE,
No. sos J street ial6-iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED.

4 gold gravel mine, good wages: also man
to prune and graft, q so per day, long job;
good hotel steward, wages, SO to so; a man to
milk and do chores on a ranch, SO; also, men
to chop 4-foot Yeod, 81 - Der cord. Females
girls for houscsork in he ely, SIS to So also,
waitsBsSIor MOTEL, So 70 SO also girls for va
rious other work. Apply to HOUSTON " CO.,
Employment Office, Fourth and K streets, Sac
ramento- jel3-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02

NICELY FURNISHED, SUNNY SUITE OF
IN Rooms; and Large Sunny single Room,
with use of bath. Apply at No. 429 street.
iao- 1fz-=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02

JOHN T. CAREY,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
n will practice in all State and United States
Courts. Office, upstairs over No. 62S street,
southwest corner OF seventh, Sacramento. ja7-tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

the door tor the rich and the poor alike TO a
participation in public of'ice-holding, and
hope the time is At hand when all our people
will see the fitness OF a reliance upon such
an opportunity, upon merit and fitness In
stead Of dependence on the caprice or SELF
ish interest OF these who impudently stand
between the people and the machinery of
their government.
you will agree with me, think, that the
support which has been given to the present
administration in its efforts TO preserve and
advance this reform by party restored to
power after an exclusion fer many years from
participation in the places attached to the
public lervice, should receive due
ack now Judgement and should confirm
the belief that there is a sentiment among
the people better than desire to
hold Office, and a patriotic impulse upon
which may safely rest the integrity f our
institutions and the strength and perpetuity
Of our government.
II have determined to request you to re-
tain your present position until the first day
of November, at which time your resignation
may become operative. | desire to express
my entire confidence in your attachment
to the csu.e OF civil service reform
and your ability to render 1t efficient aid, and
| indulge the hope and expectation ths, not
withstsnding the acceptance Of your resigns.
| tion, yonr interest in the object for which
| you have laborad so assiduously will continue
| beyond the official term which you surren'
der ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
The New YORK Nominations.

They say it is the unexpected that a.
ways happens. At any rate, it was the
unexpected which happened at Saratoga
yesterday, when the republican state con-
venton placed Ira B. Davenport in nom
ination for governor of New York Gen.
Carr had all along been supposed to be the
strongest of all the multiarious candidates
for the nomination, and when the dele
gates retired Tuesday night, after taking
single ballot, IN which Gen. Carr's
strength was shown to be numerically
nearly twice as large as that of Davenport,
who received more votes than
any OF his other opponents, it
was with the feeling, with a
majority of them at least that Gen. Carr
would certainly be nominated on the NOR
row. The morning, however brought
great alterations in the strength of the re-
spective candidates. Davenport went into
the convention, not only with his own sup
port loyal to him but also with the major
part Of Cornell strength pledged to him
| The result was that he led Carr on the
first ballot by over hundred votes. DreT-
els delegates then flocked to him and on
| the second ballot he was nominated.
Our dispatches this morning say that
the nomination is considered, among the
delegates at Saratoga, a remarkably strong
one, Mr.. Davenport is the retiring comp
troller of the state Of New York. He is
regarded all over the state as a friend of
labor and as such will receive large
workingmen' vote
Perhaps the convention could not have
made better selection. Popular, able,
and with a clean record, it would seem
that the republicans of New York have a
candidate with whom hard work and
thorough organization are only necessary
to win sweeping victory.
The rest of the ticket is composed Of ma
terial the character of which will not serv,
to weaken the ticket IN the slightest de
gree
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
VI MfSSfkG In hS.

"a spotted adder" is name grimly given
by the Boston Record to defaulting cashiers
The commonwealth of Massachusetts has
borrowed 5000, 900 tor three months AT 2 per
cent. per annum.
Every child in Bohemia must study music.
and in this lies the secret OF the natural talent
for music in that country.
The potato crop in the northern counties
Of Scotland is reported to have been serious
ly hlighted by frost late in August
Near Canon City, Ore, the other day, light
ming melted an umbrella carried by a gentle
man without injuring the latter in the least.
Wyoming territory "glee club" has
lvnched six men for horse stealing this year,
80 far, without interfering with its musical
pursuits.
The sale of about 10000 pounds of whale
bone in The New Bedford market at $2.lO a
pound has created sensation. The last sales
were at 1925 per pound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
EAGLE CITY.

EAGLE CRY, Sept. 22.--George Carter has
accepted the position OF night operator in the
Western Uuion telegraph Office a, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Powers, Of SPRING
field, were in this place Sunday.--Chss. A.
Kizer, A. ]. Hartman aud J. ". Pence went
to Dalton Sunday on their bicycles S. K.
Hickman Sons are paying s5 cents per
bushel for wheat.---Hlram Rust talks Of go
ing west Don't put it OF too long Hiram as
delays, in a case OF this kind are dangerous
More attempted horse stealing near this place.
Farmers lock your stables before the horse is
stoleu.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Tibbits and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton, all of Cincinnati, were at Mr. J. G. Kip
liDger's Sunday. { stive young N. D..
milk dealer) Of this place went To your city
last Saturday night TO make mash and sue
ceeded in besuins home the cook of a promi-
nent Springfield N. d. (medical doctor. He
made 80 much noise in the kitchen that the
Springfield N. d. came down stairs with fire
in his eye, and seeing the cause OF the row,
he pointed to the door and told the Eagle City
n. ID. that a considerate carpenter, fOreseeing
this visit, had kindly prepared an opening IN
the wall convenient for his exit, and that II
be did not want n nd on his coat tail he should
"gif at once. He got.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
CLAD MEMS CLOTHES.
A Woman In Male Attire Makes Her APP
pearance in n Washington Depot.

" ptpots
From Morning Editlonl
WAsHISGToN, D. c., Sept. %. -"Can |
wash my baby's hands here, ma am?" was
the question = slightly-built gentleman with
a feminine voice asked Mrs. White, the at
tendsnt in the ladies' waiting room of the
Sixth street depot. The questioner was per-
haps 30 years Of age, and bore in his arms a
nursing child. He was neatly dressed in a
dark suit, and wore black Derby hat. The
clothing OF the child gave evidence Of n
mothers care. The manner in which the
babe was held was 80 feminine, and the
whole air Of the pair SO peculiarly at variance
with the cut OF the elders clothes, that Mrs.
White examined her ques'iOner narrowly,
while thoughts OF Dr.. Vary Walker rose up
in her mind. Mrs White hesitated moment,
and then asked:
"Are you woman"
Not at ali diturhed by the question, The
other replied: "Yes, madam, ] am
She was New York woman, she said, and
her husband was southerner. She had
adopted her peculiar style of dress some years
since, finding that it WAS much more cOuve-
nlent than the habiliments OF the female sex
She had three other neatl y-clad children,
ranging in age from six to nine years, with
her. They were found playing and muucb-
ing cakes ia the waiting room Of the depot in
the midst OF a number Of boxes and parcels
They said they had lived in Georgetown tor
long time, aud that their mother hsd al
ways ressed as she WAS today. Sitting in
the midst o. the little group OF children with
the babe in her arms, the male C-clad mother
present'd an appearance so odd that all be-
holders smiled as they saw her The woman 3
name is Mrs Elliot, and she is the wife Of a
man who, for some years, has Obtained pre-
carlous livelihood by selling periumery. He
was sent by the police to Philadelphia about
six weeks ago. The party took the | o'clock
train for Philadelphia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

The Memphis Appeal is a democratic
editor is far enough from Ohio and New
York, TO think that he may safely risk the
telling OF the plain truth concerning the
effect of the partisan prohibition work in
the Appeal man can tell no news; that, in
fact, he can merely repeat what has been
said often, in the editorial columns Of the
GLUBE-REPvBLIC and in other Ohio repub-
lican journals; still, what he says may
and ought 20 have force with all practical
men who have some regard to the inevi-
table hearing Of their conduct. The Ap-
pea declares that "the acceptance by the
Hon. Henry Clay Bascom Of the nomnG-
tiou for governor from the prohibtlonists
OF New York is as bad for the republicans
Of that state as the nomination of the Rev
DR. Leonard by the prohibitonists is for
those OF Ohio" Exactly Bad for the
republicans, and bad for the real cause OF
prohibition, as well.
But the Appeal proceeds to add this
significant and truthful utterance: name
ly; Whatever the strength Of the proh-
bitonists may be, it is just so many votes
taken from the republicans, who Of late
years have had none to spare. Nearly ev-
cry vote cast for Bascom will be vote
taken from the republicans, and by thus
ha la nF ha
enemy, democratic victory is more easily
assured" Now make note of the clos
ing sentence from the Appeals article;
J 1T is plain sailing now for the democrats.
Here is the whole thing in nutshell.
Our prohibition opponents are not only
serving as a democratic aid society, pure
and simple, and grstuitously, for they are
doing their own cause (the prohibition OF
the liquor traiiic,) no good but harm, but
they are practically allying themselves
with the irreconcilable and unreconstruc-
table--and the worst--element of the late
southern confederscy, for ST. John
and John Bull Finch 20 SO
far and grovel so low in the
dirt as to declare that the bourbons are
right; that there Is free ballot every
where in the south, and that the stories of
bulldozing and violence are republican
fslsehoods. That Finch, who is an old and
unregenerate democrat aud who has never
been anything else, should do this, is quite
proper, from his standpoint, and he is
quite right in his judgment that his best
way to promote bourbon democratic sue.
cess is to push the political prohibition
movement, but that St. John should need.
lessly and falsely 90 in the face of his own
utterances is something to be accounted
for on no other theory except that be is a
renegade and is not true to his own con-
victions.
Let those who have thought they would
vote for DR.. Leonard take notice of the
fact that the only possible result OF their
action is to take so many votes from the
republican, and to make plain sailing
for the corrupt. coal oil, bourbon democ-
rscy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
TROOPs SENT TO ROUMELTd.
The sultan Hurries Forces to the Scene of
the upri-iDg.

the Uprt-tDg.
From Morning Edition.l
CoSsTASTISoPLE, Sept. 23.-The sultan
presided at council which was called on
Sunday last to settle the question OF sending
troops to Rounelis. Pending a decision
several bat'alions OF troops have
been ordered to concentrate on
the Roumelian frontier. The Cabinet
was divided on the question OF sending a
force to Roumelis. Some of The members
were in fss or OF dispa'ching iron clads with
troops 10 Boorghas, a seaport town OF Eastern
Roumelia and OF hurrying forward other d.
visions by way OF Adrianople and Macedonia.
Other members of the cabinet thought that
the sgners OF the Berlin treaty should be
consulted before any decisive steps were
taken. The ambassadors Of the
treaty powers at ConstantiDople were
consulted by the sultan Of Turkey, but
they had received no orders from their gov
eruments as to what course they should per-
sue IN regard to the wishes OF the sultan.
They have ssked tor instructions, and are
now awaiting replies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
PIRATE THE PRAIRIE,
Another Of a THO Of Kansas Train Rob
bers Hauled In.
Prom Morning Edition.

liIolu hoInllle
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ga special de-
tective Of the Urion Pacific Railroad Com
pany has been in this city for the past few
DAYS, and, with the assistance of the local
detectives, arrested young man named Al
bert Waller, who is charged with mnrder and
train robbery. One night in 1882. as the
west.bound passenger train on the Union Pc
cifc Road stopped at Barclay, in Kansas,
three men boarded it, one covering the en-
gineer and frem man and two others jumping
In the express csS. The express messenger
and baggagsmau opened fire, and see ng the
game was up the man who was 10 the cab Or
drred the engineer TO pull out Of the station
This he refused To do aud was shot dead, and
the fireman morally wounded, dying soon
afterwsrd. The rofbrs were ii0aIly driven
from the train and escaped in the woods
The detectives have been trailing them ever
since, capturing one several weeks ago in
Northern Missouri aud another today 10 this
city. The third man has not Leen caught
but will be in day or two. There is no
doub, as 10 Waller being the right party, and
the det ctives lef, tor Topeka, Kan, with
their prisoner tonig I.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

DURSUANT to the commands of an execution
/ Of sale sued from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Clark eountv, OHIO, and to me directed, and
delivered will ofer Tor sale at public auction,
at the south door Of the Court House of said
county, in the city OF Springfield, Ohio on
saturday, October 10th, a. D., 1885.
At one O'Clock p. m, the following described
nortga cd premises, TO wit:
B"i 4 part ,f lo' No "a in Ree'ers addition
to the Town (now city OF springhold
Beginning at the ,outhuest c IN Of said lot
No. "a, the ce southeas erly with e ifton street
l57 feet more or less to 5. Baiuts' southwest
corner. theuce north with Mrs Bsincs' west
inc to the south line of an alley, thence with
the south line o. said alley to the west line OF
said lot on Mil street, u ence sonth with the
west line of said lot to the southwest line uf
said lot the place of beginning Rescrving
and accepting iherefrom that part Of SAID lot
conveyed by David Dudley aud wife to John K.
Mitchell on the goth day OF December, ls6S, and
recni ded In vol 80, pa.e i9s, deed records Of
said county.
said above described premises appraised at
81 500. said above d. .scrIbpd premises to be
sold by uider of e, urt OF Common + eHs OF
CT rk couuty, ohio, in case No 1855 wherein
WI lam tonklin is IL intiff and Bartholomew
Flynn ct al are Il PENDANTS.
Terms OF sa e cash.
WILLIAM h. BAKER,
erif clark County, Ohio
Hagan & Hagai., Attorneys. 29l Tho
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
New YORK Market.
FLOUR Fl

r,o,,p I'll, NEw YORK, Sept q.
WHEAT Firm; No. = Chic 20 g0c; No 3 red
s.Eag*c; steamer No. ? red, 92c: No. Z red v,jc m
eieyatSf; so1tc slpat No white, 95c.
CokN Easie'; No. 2 iH4aisiIc
white do 8isilc.
C0FFKE-fairi Rio quiet u, sIzc
sUhah-Quieii cut loaf aud crushed, 7lIa
|Si powwogsIed pow sIed i'!6s7I.c; granulated 7c.
hitE- In moderate demand.
IhLLON- Easier at bl.c.
EiGs-Firm ar demand fair.
fOkk-Stesdy ana moderately active: mess,
VIZ Waio ~ family me :, sll 25ail 30
Dull; city extra India me,s sI7 OOs
~ MEATs-firm; picked bellies &C.
"A LAID deralely active; weste! steam
BuTfEk-Quiet and barely steady western
COhEEsEEFirm ard demand moderate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. %.
FLOtR-Firm aud unchanged.
WHEAT-Opened very strong, ~ NC high
er; closed hsc under yesterday September
closed at SIgc; October, s5c: November, sc;
Decemner, soc; May. gi &c; No. 2 spring, Si1.a
|tc; No, spring, 10; No. red. ss14c; No. 3
CORS-Opensd stronger and 1.aI.c higher;
reacted asa54c; closing ca ,ier at l-af4c under
yesterday. lash I:l1c; September G osed at
i!ksc; October, Az 1sil2tc; November, $3.50.
OATS-firm ANA slightly better. Cash, 251
a2tc; September closed ut 25t1c; October, 25I. C:
Move nber. 2 ltt2jH; May, ~.
RiE-tirm No Sc.
BARLEY quiet No. 68c.
FLAHSEED Ne1 FIRM at 81 26aI 26h.
MESN PORK irm aud easter; 5aiOc higher;
reacted 3Oa,jc. clos ng steady at decline.
Cash sS65as TO De obsr Ossd at ~ 65 Il 67IS,
November, Is I. as G7 January, ~ 2Iay y 5s9 30
LARD Quiet anu weak, and 2Ia Be- l0wer
.ash, 81 lha6 ~ October closed al u l5a6 ~:
N0vtIuber, 50 O712s6 ~.
BOXED MEAT Trading very light dry
sailed shoulders 81 H5ai %; short rib sides,
u 62I 2s5 6l short C ear sid =, &5 lOa8 Is.
WHlSkY-Qu ct at 81 10.
dairy. lhal6c.
EGGS-Sirong at 47c.
.AFTEREooN BOARD -WHEAT-Firm and
~ higher.
CORR lnchang, d.
OA lS-unchanged.
LARD Unchanged.
PORK-21aU lowei.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
LIfERfh NOTES,

The Womans Magazine. OF Brattlebor, W.,
has biographical sketch of Mrs Emma p
Ewing, professor of cookery, from the grace =
ful pen OF her appreciative friend, Mrs Ida
A. Harper, OF Terre Hsute, Ind.
Gen. Horace Porter will contribute an
snecdotsl psper on "Lincoln and Grant" 10
the October Century. From personal know'-
edge he describes the official relations Of the
two men, I'D their private intercourse, and
relates many new stories. 10 the sane nun
Der will b. printed paper by Gen. Adam
Badeau on "rhe Last Days OF Gen. Grant"
au authentic account OF the last year of Gen
Grants life, including his literary work, etc.
number OF portraits and illustratio, will
ACCOMPANY il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

Newspaper men are asserting that the
Princess Beatrice has Scripture texts en-
broidcred on her undercothng. Have
they been inspecting the clothes-lines at
Windsor Castle? If so how did they know
which were the princess garments and
which were the queens' Or, how did
they know they were texts from Scripture
That is to say, the kind of newspaper
men who would raid clothes.lines2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

Perhaps Hoadly or Leonard would like
to discuss current political questions with
John Beatty Possibly St John or John
Bullhead Finch would like to try him on,
as to the southern problem. And then,
again, perhaps not.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
CISCISSATI. Sept. %.
FLOUR Stronger and higher; family, O. 4Oa
100; fancy. 81 sOa5 %.
WHEAT N good demaud aud higher; No.
red 95a9ic.
lOkS-Active ard higher; No. 2 mixed 4Sc.
OAT5-Firm, 7; No 2 mixed, 9Sc.
RYE In good demand and higher; No 2 GO.
BARLEY Quiet; extra No. 3 fall, Sic.
PORK -Dul ut 81 OJ.
LARD-Quict NJ 81 H5.
BULK MEATS Dull; shoulders g. 2ia3 So
BACON-Easier; shoulders 8, g; short rib
SO 80; short clear ST 6j.
ki-Steady at 81 03. Finished goods
are based on g. %
BUrrER-Heavy and Unchanged,
HOGS Easier; common ard light 50 40a4 40;
p ckiug and butchers 81 s5a4 3j; receipts |, ,i.3,
shipments 3i2
EGGS steady a. lic.
CHEESE-steady and unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

There ought to be prepared and pub
lished well.written, authentic history OF
Ohio, with comprehensive sketch of its
present condition. Herein is an opening
viii Messrs. Robert Clarke n Co.. Cincin-
natl accept this suggestion for what it may
prove to be WORTH Ohio has an honora-
Bile history let it be materialized in print!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

Like forty cyclones howl ST thoIl
-Lcck Haven Express.
O car Wildes first baby is boy. This is
encouraging. 1t now looks as though there
might be r. man in the family some day
Somerviile journal.
Connecticut paper says "the lovers were
concealed by the copse, etc They are never
happy in the nutmeg state unless they are
having fling at the police.-Lowell Citizen.
"Will II pay to start bank? 2" asks an
editorial writer in Charleston paper. cont
know about the stockholders or depOsitors,
but it oug1t 10 prove prot'abl speculation
tor the cashier. Journal.
New York man was recently arrested
Tor playing policeman. The deception would
probably never have been discovered if he
had not been found awake on his beat after
II o'clock at night. Burlington Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24
New York Live stock Market,

NEw YORK, Sept q.
BtENES- Receipts, ll2 car l1ads for mark ct
anu - car loa is for eKportation; common 10
prime native steers u iOa6 y for; range cattle
carcass mutton. ~
:. sHEEP-keceiptss,2 100 head. Market trifie
htmer IN the morning, but closed dull aud
To extra lambs ia6c
HOGS HOGS Receipts $3.50 head; market hrmer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

The Dayton Democrat says: Before
democrats took charge Of the United
States treasury there was no such con-
plant OF lack of money" Exactly.
Money is SO scarce now that our democrat
ic rulers do not buy in government bonds
and so reduce the public debt. Why Q
democratic newspaper should brag Of this,
~ cannot see.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

Gen. John Beatty is making some cam,
parn speeches on the southern situation
that take the bark off Senator Sher.
mans ensanguined shirt is dszzhngly
white ascension robe compared with the
bloody under garment that Gen. Beatty
ilourishes, AS he has right to, according
to the laws of logic and fact. There is no
nonsense about John Beatty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-24

Neither God nor reason; neither the scrip
lures nor this enlightened age would have
the husband rule over his wi'e.--Il Hebrew
Standard