davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-08
Executrix's Notice.

n Office Is hereby given that letters Trsismeut-
- ary on the estate of samuel Miller drce-s 4.
we're Cranied 10 the uuders ne on the - b dry
o November, o., isst By he Probate rourf %
saline Couuty kansas Nov, an persons harinE
elsims aguinst eaiI estate. are hereby notified
that they must pr sent the same % the uud-r-
signed iur allowance, within one year from the
daie o. s1id leliers. er they nav Be- prccluded
irun any beurdt uf suei estate; and d ~ such
claims not exhibited Wihi thr-e y-ars sitet
thr date u suid Lrffers they shall b. forever
b1rrrd ESTER MILLER, fxecutrir
ofthe estase OF Slnuel Miller, d. ceased.
Drb-mher ID, 1Ss4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-08

General PzHcacsr ASssL
KANSAS CITY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-01-08
THE JOURNAL.

organ ofsaIIne County and
the City Of salina.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
----
EmniyratIO knyited.

The leading citizens OF Louisiana are,
soiicitous 70 bring the advantages of
their State to the attention of enigrants
who are looking for locations where
they may procure land and make homes
for themselves and children. The land
may be good and the location healtbfuI.
but people who love freedom and toler.
alton cannot readily be persuaded TO
cast their 10: with people who are in
tolerant in political matters, and make
the pistol and the bowie knife the ar
biters in the settlement of disputes of
the most trivial character. They must
teach their people to extend to others
the same privileges as they claim for
themselves, before they can expect their
sect on to attract laborers or capitalists
to come among them. When men can
act politically as their conscience NAV
dictate, without molestation or the fear
of assassination, the country may in
crease rapidly 10 wealth and popula-
tier, but until that time the majority
of emigrants will seek homes farther
north, despite the billiards and cyclones
which occasionally visit that section.
These are far less to be dreaded than
the partnership of men ready to
commit murder in case Of a mere differ
ence of political opinion, or on any slight
pretext. When a moral and political
reform shall be brought about, emf
grants will flow in, but until that time
things will drag on in the old beaten
track, notwithstanding the distribution
of circulars, and the adoption of other
means to bring their section into notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
Decline OF Mormonism.

The indications are that the Mormon
church hereafter will not be the happy
family it has been in the past Upon
the subject OF polygamy especially is
there dissension amongst the saints
This is admitted now amongst the
church organs of that faith. This is the
only part of the creed OF the church
with which the government takes issue,
and in fact it may with much truth be
said that this is about the only rule OF
the church that has been rigidly ad-
hered to. The Mormons might have
gone on in the belief and practice of all
the rules OF church government and
faith practice until doomsday un-
molested if they had not adhered to the
revolving, and abhored practi &c of poly.
gamy. This was too grea: crime
against morals and deeency to let &c
unnoticed and hence the effort made tc
check the evil and put 1t where it will
finally become extinguishcd Many
influential Mornons from who ell Of
the finer feeling Of morals and gooJ
common sense have taken stand
against the prac ice of the evil, AID tn,
Edmunas law IL backing hem up, a:C
doing much towards bringing thi
great evil into disrepu,e. A large nun
Der o. the prominent Mormons hav,
eithc: left Salt Lake City or are in hid.
ing, amongst them being John Taylor
President AID Chef Apostle of til,
poiyganissa.
The Euni Der OF poIygamist marriage
ha . very much decreased OF late unde,
the wholesome operations of the Ed
mund's law, and it locks now as if tn,
worst Of Momentum were over. 1t isl
disgrace 10 the nation that it was per
mitted 70 exist practically unmolestet
as long AS Il did
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
MARK ET STREET.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltinos Rsilns a.
MARCH goth. 1888

irs!as lasse Ttluirf - 80 follows
so- s"iiadnlphiS sal 'rt;ir ediate sta.
.o!s. $50, T.oo, io.ce b n 8 70 400 40, o.
p. =.
Philadelph .(eIpressl. 2, 3.l6, 3..7 $40.
100: 10 300, 9.1O, Al, 1905. y bs q. m :
l24l, 1915, l.54, 622 b.66, e.2s, ess, e.es, n no
New cre, 90 3 10 8, u CSC, o.s0, 90 IL 10 06
iso =. o. .I14l- Ls|, 40 400, b.2z BOT, 20,
For Yves Chester, ga Lalnotir, $40 and
$40 Q. n. 2.30 ana SOC p. II.
baltimore snd intermediate stations 10. OK
!..lsiIaors and bay ii, >. 700 p. II.
baltimore and Washing Son, La AL, SEA,
1000, 1879 8. No.; Leo, r.il, AZ, zoo " N.
trains for selawara DirIsion leave FOR:
Ne~ castle, OLE, ESQ h. X, 49, $50. $50,
s.2b J. Ii.
Harrington, EoIp1a7 Soe w.YeAl+ sa
Q. M, and l2.36 p. m.
Harrington and way stations, e.26 p. III,
Erpross Tor Seaford. $40 p. c.
Express for Dover and Ds.nar, $50 a. II
week days and 'l.to p. m, every DAY
SUNDAY TRAINS
Pniindelphi. md intermediates sts ton,
tio 8: m. l2.ol Il. $50, lev, 800 .. q.
Phiiadeiphts and Now ivtk, 200 31b, 3 a;
6.L, e.48 p. 10.
Pm West Chester. ia Iallvhto. am q m
haitin.. esnd W Ashinstop, L7a AL. 500
10 IA n, 'aittmOre, IL ~ % m W.T.
FOR furthsy 4, formation Passengers arc re
lerred to the tn tables posted Al the sta
uohe.
Irsins marked o. are limited expres,
upon which extra arc IL Nafged.
CHAkL4E1S L. PUaH, J: H. WOOD
General Nc answer. General ,assenxsf Az,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
A Bad Cut.

A painter named John Griffith, in at.
tempting TO walk over the railroad
bridge, as he was returning from his
home in the Ninth Ward, on Thursday
to the shops near the depot, stepped on
loose tie, when he was thrown forward
With much force, eating his chin quite
badly by the fall, and narrowly escap
ing precipitation into the Brandy wine
Although somewhat stunned he pro
ceeded to the shop, where some of hit
fellow workmen tied up his wound
aud congratulated him on his escap,
from more serious injury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

of Ave members. The members of this
committee Of course would be entitled to
fifty cents apiece for each nesting as
provided for in the charter, and the
committee by the act of the Legislature
creating it the Board Of Revision, would
also of course be entitled to $500 sala-
ry each. Mr.. Murray's motion last
night played sad havoc with this $500
business, and for doing so that gentle
man was the subject Of some very I'M
complimentary illusions by those who
expected to be made members OF the
Finance COMMITTEES. The Legislature
however, will no doubt make q liberia
allowance for the Committee, but 1t vii
not be $500 each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
The n atoms Patient.

General Grant was still alive this
morning, but may not be by the time
this article reaches our readers, and yet 80
wonderfully strong is his hold upon life
that he may still live for two or three
days, but in no case is it admitted by
his ply sicians that there is any chance
Whatever for his full recovery. The
illus; rious patient is surrounded by his
family, his PHI sicians and two or three
very near friends, IL there is such q
thing at the present time as one friend
being more devoted to him than
another. His wonderful vitality Is
characteristic Of the man who has oc-
cupied such prominent positions before
the public.
He appears to be the calmest, and in
deed the most cheerful OF the group
that are admitted to his presence He
knows that lie with him Is but the
question OF An hour, and hour after
hour he calmly waits the final disco
luton.
What a spectacle, to zee a man with
in the vortex Of the death struggle
calmly Watching and .J taking note q eau biz !
thoA homCsCA Al htb hOubu, duu u WdtCL
laid upon his lap, he seems to be taking
observations for the benefit OF science
and medicine. If ever there was a
time when the true character of the
General was to stand the test that time
is now.
If he were the man that he was said
to be by some Of his enemies, he would
not be calling his family around him
that he might be cheered by their con.
conversation. 81 bless you ALL" was
his spontaneous remark to his attend
ants who were endeavoring to make
him comfortable, and he smiled as DR.
Shrady said we must humor sick
man."
The man who never knew Genera
Grant and saw him for the first time In
the sick room, struggling with death
would not have thought the gentleman
before him SO appreciative and thank
full for every little kindness, was thu
man who led the largest armies ever
raised, and was the successful hero o.
a hundred battles " As gentle as s
child" was the mark of George W
Childs, OF the Philadelphia Ledger, and
who knew him better than Mr.. Child
did ? Though accused of selishness,
Mr.. Childs says he is the. most unselfisl
man he ever met, always giving other,
the credit for doing some meritoriou.
acts he did himself. A fitting epitome
of General Grants character would be,
great as he was in the enjoyment oil
life, glorious as he was in the hour of
victory, and magnanimous as he was
to conquered enemy, his serenity and
calmness in his struggle with his las.
foe outshines all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
EleciiOn.

Franklin Lodge, A. o. G. F., has
elected the following officers
w. G John Molison w. V. g..
George Ainsworth W. G., Alfred
Young W. r. S Charles A. Foster
w. F. g., Charles Hudson w. r., II
T Hukill F.; w. W., George Vandegrifr
W. J. W., Nathan S. Biddle; w. T.
Gustavus Schotield W. j. T., Charlie,
II. Pfeitfer,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
The Levy Court.

A petition from l. c. Grub, E.q.
as ing the procurement of safe to pre-
serve The papers in II 9 office of the Reg
lister Of Wills, was referred to com nit
tee consisting OF Edward Hamau, H. d
Hickman aud Sereck f. Shalcross.
The committee reported in favor of ex
pauding not over 81 900 for the erection
Of bridge at Tayior's Ford, in Mil
Creek Hundred O,her business wal
transacted, after which the Court al
iOurpei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

A meeting of the Board of Trade was
held last night, President Bush in the
chair. Mr.. John 7. Davis, of the Dia
mond State Iron Company, was pro
posed for membership. The Secretary
reported that the Committee on the pro
posed act of the Legislature to reduct
the tax on manufacturers and dealers
had not yet completed its work. Their,
being no business of special i'm portance
the Board adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

TWENTY years ago, on the oh G.
April, General Lee surrendered at Ap
pom attox to General Grant and the
whole loyal nation was filled with re-
joicings. Since then General Lee has
gone down to his grave and his captor
who would not receive his sword from
one 80 brave has twice been elevated to
the highest station Of honor in the
nation. But nos the shadows have
closed around him, and the time has
come when he " no wore the blue, and he
who wore the gray, viii! meet face t.
face in an unknown world. Who i.
there who will dare say that in the eye
of inst and righteous God there viii
be a distinction between them. Th'
present 9th of April, however, unlike
that of twenty years ago, brings sor
row and griet rather than joy and re
| joicing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

We are selling spring ready made
clothing Of latest designs and best
manufacture for men ard boys at less
prices than an, establishment in this
city. The clothin.' made by US is well
sponged and trimmed, and being ptac.
tical tailors and the oldee.t established
clothing emporium in the b. tie, is
sutncient guarantee that satisfau. ION
w'll be given at John H. Moore's, 22s
Market street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

j. r. ID. Seeds & Sons are arranging
to build seven three story brick houses
on Adams street below Eleventh. and
two On the last named street, COST ing al.
together nearly thirty thousand dollars.
iney will be finished in good sly lie, hay.
Ing all the modern improvements. and
Will be Pleasant aud desirable resi-.
dencos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
WANAM AKER'S.

are glorious they're such as
are commonly found only in
the knobby tailor-shops ;
you don't need to be told OF
the difference in price, OF how
much less they are here.
We've had a new deal in
this department this season.
Market street, east of main aisle.
|oHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market
streets ard City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

Mr.. MURRAY in Council last night,
scored a strong point by striking out
the salary clause of the Board of Revi-
sion. This simply Gays that five men
shall not be paid $500 each for doing the
work that three men have been doing
for $500 each, and thereby save $500 to
the city. The bill sent by the City
Council to the Legislature confers the
duties Of the Board of Revision upon
the Finance Committee, which consists
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
xss- NGllTeAs~sx;
~


commissioned.
Incorporated In 1868 for 70 years by trs
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital OF n. 200, O0o-t.
which reserve fund ~ over $3.50, 900 has sir o,
oeen added
BY az overwhelming popular vote its trsb
ohtse was made part - tho present stat.
Constitution adopted Dec. md. A. u. 1879
The oulr Lottery ever voted on and On
forsed by he people Of any state. 1t new
scales or iDnnes
Its Grr"d single Number Draw.
1ngs take plAce monthly.
a NP5.ENnBn OPPORTUNITY 70,
WIN n FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAM
ORA WING, CLASS u IN TIL ACADE
MY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY: April II, ISs5-.I70th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tick cts nj Five Dollars Each
Fractions. 1N Fiftha I'm RrOpOPfi0u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

InE NIUE vIueu uuwn III Cenura
America in which the rights ofproperty
and citizens of the United States re
ceived but little respect, has infused
considerable activity and life into the
various navy yards and naval stations
of the country. In few days there
will be quite collection of United
States naval vessels and marines at the
seat Of war, and ii the contending
factions do not respect the rights Of
American citizens. somebody will get
hurt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
= hey II ave Arrival

Those unlaundried shirts, New York
mills muslin size, l3h, IA, 49,, 10
1914 10, I6l3, II. so dozen of them &C
De sofa at 90 cents each, 3 for $3.50
SOLD nearly 100 in one day. Be quick
II you Wish for any of this lot, at Crosby
q Hills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

Prof. Rhoads has in preparation an in.
teresting program OF music for next
Sunday evening Easter services at West
Presbyterian church. The Trinity
CHOIR, together with large chorus viii
assist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
Ice CFeam.

Charles Kyle has fitted up his ice
cream saloon at Sixth and Orange
streets in good style, and he will have
grand opening on Saturday evening.
All lovers of good cream ara invited 70
give him call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

AS the City Council is looking fol
leaks, through which the city's money
escapes bef3re anybody is aware that il
is gone, had it not better abolish the
Water Committee money paid to that
committee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

So THE long agony is over in regard
to who was to he Senator Gray's sue.
cessor, Governor Stockley having
thrown the plum to John H. Paynter,
Esq, Of Georgetown, Sussex County,
his son-in-law. There cannot be the
least doubt Of Mr.. Paynter's legal abil
ity to perform the duties of the Office
but his appointment will not 90 down
very smoothly with the many friend.
Of Speaker Cooper, who confidently ex
pected his appointment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

THE Every Evening looks fifty per
cent. better in its dress of new type,
which has been earned by its enter
prise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

will open with full line of lad les suits
at No. 80 Market street, Saturday
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

W. ARE rKEFARlD no p. = ~.
niture and second lSr az kinds OF stoves. fur
other goods. IN ey viii III, Halo,nins, and all
0''N 1h' 2la W. Front strest
lain
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
KE VNEB|
ICE 4 COAL NJ
OFFICE, SECOND AM
YARD vEE THIRD ST.
DR.. SlMM'
VEGETABLE PILLS, :,
THE PERFECTION 0EI a.,
MANKIND'S FAVoh.,,~s

The most famous ll't' = s.,..sI
No ar!nng, sicsae's !; :, y, I'll
their operation lfy o. I'i IA -"
sls ces.lre. Thsy tone ais ~
iisel ~ act T tns slia M, MI
sktr. cring liver colnr la ~ n n
neuralgia. hiliousness, az ~ !, N I
ssek. a. in tho bowel sc,, ,ssl
etc. Very yaiuse'e u 9..:,l Ntl
fever or dumb sgue, 'i ,..,s III q
a'eakness Ios9 Of apLs .si.,a.1
splentid fcr wte.iy .ea t,,st. nj
= keep he systan le 3.s I; III
doreed And rsoo nne1iso lrSi!,,all1
the incest puryatige 80. !. s ss q
icine. ELEGANTLY sug"', q M l.
nox family boxes, sis iIsp,isnb1
mall. Sold by leadi M 'r iin, a
Main depot, fourtn. sI N. N n
mington, Del, and ~ r'h
Philadelphia. n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

For good coal go to Bush's, Frencl
street hart.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03

1907 Prizes. amounting TO. .$2o5, 6O
Application for rates 10 clubs should be-
made only to the office Of tho Company II
Scw Orleans.
Fer further information write clearly, Civ
pross Money Orders, or New York Exchange
IN ordinary letter. Currency by express
tall sums CT % and upward at our expense).
addressed
M. A. DAUPHiN,
New Orleans, In
or N. A. RAUPHIN,
8O7 seventh ST.. Wesa ingtOn. ID. I
Make Post Office Money Order
payable anu address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-03
PHILADELPHIA. April 8. 1885.

Of fine tricot with braid bind
ing. Tourist styles, with
wide pleats on the back from
collar TO bottom OF skirt.
Newmarkets with vest
fronts and straps Of braid.
Newmark cts with hoods
and without.
Jackets Of lightweight
stockinet and jersey cloth,
trimmed with Hercules braid
and tinsel.
Tailor-made jack cts Of fine
tricot and flannel.
" Norfolk "jacl cts ofsmall
checks, with wide pleats front
and back and wide belt, in
imitation Of the jacket worn
by bicycle riders.
jackets trimmed with but
tons and braid put on diago-
nally, beginning at the shout
der.
Dresses innumerable, in
all manners of combinations
of materials, colors and trim
mings-iancy run mad.
No doubt about it this is
the largest stock Of girls
clothing ever seen in a retail
store; not acne largest in
quantity or numbers ofpieces
but largest in variety of
shapes largt st in variety OF
materials; largest in styles of
trimming; largest in every
way. 1t is a feast for the
eyes
1869 Is Chestnut street
AS you put aside your fur
garments bear in mind that
we have a good place in
which to keep them tor you ;
and we insure them against
burglars, fire and moths.
1907 Chestnut street.
Slip-cover material: linen,
plain and stripes, 66 inch, 90
cents Jacquards, figures and
stripes, 4o-lnch, 4oc.
Awning stripes.
Southeast from center
A new lot of Brussels car
tpets, Bigelow and Lowell
makes.
A room full Of Moquettes
lsL25, SI.5o.
! Plenty Of Wiltons at $I.5c
to s. 90, with borders tt
match.
| Mattings; oh, my
| Market-street front, second floor.
4 Your thick suits must 20
they're too heavy and they'r,
.lgetting shabby and seedy
mo matter, if they have KEEP
lyon warm during a long win
ter and warded off disease
they must go; turn the ras
Gals out.
| Look through the cu,- ton
Tailoring department ; wei
ready tor you, no matter
what your wants are.
! Notice the Home, case ane
loawyer cassimeres, from
you can have a sui
tor twenty dollars; these
names stand for fine goods
If you're not content with
|domestics take a peep at the
French, Austrian and English
lsultlngs and trouser stuffs
he women don't have al
the good things; not all thu
wit of the manufacturing
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Announcing Engagom on,a.

When a couple are engaged there is
seldom any sensible reason why all the
world should not know it, and, there
fore, tho new fashion Of announcing on
gagements just before a prominent ball
and having tho ladies and gentlemen
congratulated by their friends is To be
commended. To be sure, il the engage
ment is afterward broken, the thought
Of these public congratulations would
be embarrassing;bu but If the fashion tends
to prevent promises of marriages being
lightlygiven it Will serve good purposes.
Theglrl who nightaay yes when askeu to
marry, with the mental reservation that
If anything better comes along 8he will
c0ntrlve not to keep her word, will think
twice about it if she has to 20 through
such form. Marriage ongagements
are frequently too lightly entered into
and too lightly set aside. The engage
ment should be nearly as sacred "a CON
tract as the marriage itself, and it
should be such an engagement that both
parties would be proud to have it tknown
among all their common aoquaintancea.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10
Art iii Handing aFt.n.

When fans were first introduced into
Europe thoy were used by men as we'll
as women, but 1t was soon discovered
that the awkward hands Of masculinity
had nothing iu common with an implo-
nlent so light and graceful, and soon 1t
became the sole prerogativc Of women
to carry fan. In her hands it became
a means of fascination. Of grace, Of
love making, cf coqnetry and of a kind
ui silent talk on oil kind Of subjects.
10 it she conflded her joys, her hates
her revenges, and after the combat she
would kiss it as duellst sometimes
does his sword. A French lady Of the
time of Louis XIV declared that however
agreeable, graceful and elegantly
dressed q lady might be she would nee
ossarily be ridiculous unless she knew
how to handle q fan; that you could
toll q princess from countess, a count
esq from q marquise, marquise. from
~ untitled ladyby the delicate move.
,nents Of her fan, and that this subtle
ilystrument, by its opening and closing,
its rising and falling, its sweeping and
%aving, It's pointing and beating, con-
Seycd an encyclopedia Of meaning.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1885-06-10

thought ho values most; therefore, in
his eyes, her opinions are Of worth on
every subject. Wise womanl 10 you
not SEQ tint she has conquered him
in his citadel?
''Now, dear child, go home and
adopt this rule. Adapt yourself so
thoroughly to your husband pocnli.
aritics that love so deep n,' strong
and unselfish will be born ir his hca, (
for you that you can mold b,in as
you will; SO that he can bnt cAposo
to yield to you preference tg She iaw
OF his life, tho Joy Of his hem't, You
cannot "force' point, but by loying
integrity and 'tact" you chi, WELD !.
chain to bint your husband hand Nnl
foot, which 10 will never fecl,
"Ill try t, Aunt Sue," SAID The jittio
woman, with such flash Of spirit, win
and hopo, that knew sho would con,
quer.
Havo 1 one dissatisfied Msband fot
o reader2 Don't yield to despond@ncy
or ill-humor. Above all do not Tern
away i'll silent pride. Respcc5 each
others rights, preferences pnd secret
sorrows. Try tic golden illc Use
love and tact and you arc s,t,! 70 win.