davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-13


commissioner ]. B. Ham at New Orleans,
'''ea'is received from ST. Adams, Maine, a
,'SnSe curiosity cut from the very heart of a
ese"!ing beech tree in the woods in that town.
,"e 'hing resembled closely piece of tanned
'"sepssin or channels skin. 1t was very close
S"ueo' pliahle and smooth. 1t was only q
fe'aon OF the piece, the rest of it having been
'N'A'oea by the men, who. cutting in the
'V0us' discovered it. The thing is evidently
s'osth of the tree from decay and was
''und close to the heart of the tree.
superintendent of Schools Luce is prepar-
circular to be sent out to the school
"'Sfities throughout the State. giving in
'ustion relative to the school legislation
,'ac'ed by the legislature. 1t will be devoted
.Aseiy to the new physiological and hygienic
: .s' DOCK which has been adopted by the
e' Mr.. Luce says there has been gem
iaeination among the towns in favor of
Is abolition of the district system, the present
PING and believes that in two years the
people will be prepared for the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-13
SAGADAHOC.

The Cheyenne (W To- Sun says Gov.
Warren appointed w p. Gsnnett, yesterday,
territorial treasurer,to fill the vacancy caused
by Treasurer Warren's resignation. MIR.
Gannett came to Cheyenne in 1876, from
Bath. Maine. The selection will b. general
ly commended by the people of the territory.
and the finances of Wyoming are without
question in safe hands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-13

b. l., Smith, Esq, prosecuted case in
Alton day or two since, against a French
man named, Peter Baker, who WAS arrested
on a charge of killing a deer during close
time. He was found guilty and bound over
to the August term of court in the sum of
$3.50. p. II. Haynes. Esq, of Charleston,
was counsel for the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-13

The best HOLSTERS taken on our coast com
from Monhegan. They go to New York an
Boston, where they bring from 81 to 50 Pc
hundred more than the smaller lobster
taken further in shore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
DROCLAMATION.
CITY ELECTION

III IsLN lipN.
The qualified voter OF the city of Lancaster
in the several wards AT the usual places NJ hold
ing elections, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1855,
between the hours OF a. and n. M, for the
purpose of electing on Il general ticket twelve
school directors and the qualified voters Of the
several wards shall ut the same time aud place
elect other officers, as follows:
FIRST WARD.-four members OF common
council, one judge, two inspectors, one consta-
BILE and one assessor.
SECOND WARD-Thrce members of common
council, one judge, two Inspectors, one constable
and one assessor.
THIRD WARD-Three members OF common
council, one judge, two inspectors, one cOnstA-
bic and one assessor
FOURTH wARD.-One alderman, three mem
bers of common council, one Judge, two inSpcc-
tors one constable and one assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-One member of select coun-
ell, two members of common council, one Judge
two inspectors, one constable and one assessor.
SIXTH WARD.-Onc alderman, three, mem
bers of common council, one Judge. two inspec-
SEVENTH WARD,--Onc mr mber Of select
council, three members OF common council, one
judge, two inspectors, one constable and one
assessor.
EIGHTH wARD.-Three members of common
council one judge, two inspectors, one cOnsta-
BILE and one assessor
NINTH WARD.-One alderman, one member
of select council, three members of common
The election Officers in the several wards are
hereby required 10 make the necessary Of
notify the persons elected within twenty -four
hours after such election shall have been closed
and the number OF votes Tor each candidate or
person voted fDf, aseertained,
Given under my hand at Lancaster, this cath
day OF January, ISIS. ,..,--
jsn2s4tds Mayor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
II held in the following churches to.morrgo,wy'
sunday school at l;5 p. m, when the hour Is
MEMORIAL L PREsBYTBRIAN y l-South Queen street,
Services morning and evening NJ the usual
hours sabbath school ct IA y. Prayer mSctimE E
Thursday evening. Welcome TO All lhomas
oLIyEr BAPTIST CuuRou.-l. NJ, G. \. Rooms
Rev. NJ Frnyne pastor. sunday school at II. m
CHRIST IrrHERAN Cuurcu-west King street
=. L. Reed, pastor sunday school at ~ p, M.
and James street. Rev. {. Elvin lIoupt pastor;
Services at 1890 a. M. and 7:l5 y, IN. school at
WEST MIssIoS-wm rowick, pastor. Preach.
ing in the morning and evening by the pastor,
sunday school at Las: Revival services every
evening except saturday.
COLLEGE CHsrIL,-piVine service at lo.io 3. IN.
Sermon by Rev. John :. Stahr ph. u.
FIRST RfroRMEp-No services tomorrow. sun
day school at las
the pastor RSv. J. \, Mitchcil. D. d. The con. m
gregation Is invited TO join in the union ami.
versary services OF the Lancaster City Bible So.
REfoRNKp tsr. LUKr's )-Marietta avenue, Rev
VIM. T. Lichliter, pastor. Divine services at
UNITED BRETHREN IN CnEtsT (COvENA NT)-West
Orange street, between Mulberry and Chhrlottc
streets, formerly known as saloml RcN. VI. y
Mumma pastor Preaching morning and even.
| ing sunday school at p m. Revival services
| ST.. PtTI'sSDivine service at 1880 Il. IN. An.
niversary OF the Lancaster City Biblc society at
| ST JOHNS LrTuERAN-Rcv. Sylvanus stall
| pastor-Prcaching IN the morning and evening.
| BY the pastor, sunday school ut l.IA
| GoTwALD MISSION SCHOOL at y. IN,
| USIoS BErHEL-Rcv. G. W. seilhamcr, pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. m, and 7:l5 y, m. Revival
| services during the week.
| MoRAvIAS.-J. Max uark, pastor; l0i4 a. m,
| ltany and sermon y. m, sunday school -
| n. m, evening service.
| REV wHErsToNE will preach tomorrow tSun-
day mogning,in in Gotwald chapel, West james
| street at 1850.
| The woman's Christian Temperance Cnion
| prayer meeting will be held tomorrow Sunday
1 n ftpr at lIIur st
| Evangelical church, North Mulberry street. The
| pastor Rev. J.. y, Woman, Will conduct the
| services. The I nion meets regularly Tuesday
| afternoon at 5 O'Clock in !. VI. {. A, hall. Ou
| Friday evening Feb, 49,, Mrs. Mary II. Hunt
| OF Boston, will speak I'm the court house. on
the subject scientific Temperance instruction
| in public schools sh" Is spoken Of rs an inter
| esting and eoqucnt advocate. Admission frcC
FRsr NJ. E CHURCH-Rev.I. T. satcholl, pastor
! 1890 a. m, sermon Ivy pastor: us and p. IN.
| Brief song service at p, m; l:ij p. III. sunday
| school 6:l5 young peoples prayer meeting
| Revival services CVtlr evening nj % clock
SECOND EvANGELICNL English j. ON Mulberry
| street, above oranHC-I. y. Worman, pastor
| Prayer meeting at To- n. Preaching at 1880 a
| IN. y. m. and nj 7:l5 =. N. by the pastor. sun
| day school - u. M. Prayer and Glass meeting
| on Tuesday md Thursday evenings az 80.
FIRST RlHuDfs-Prayer meeting at l;S p. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHnADELpHIA, Feb. Flour dull, and prices
weak Superfine. 81 ?ja3l2II Extra " 1893 IL |;
Penn'a family, 81 50T3 75; Winter clears, q 90
"A so do strnights, "a 50d5Oo; Mimi extra clear,
81 00f1i so do straights, ~ J0d5 90 winter pat.
en.s, s. 006l5 50 spring do, & 25f5 %.
Rye -four Mt s. S7I3 30.
Wheat steady; No. Western Red, at
ssSc; No do, at Ssc No. Pa do, a5c No.
Delaware, do. a2c.
Corn firm with fair demand; steamer, asa
t9hc: No, yellow, 5o95lc; do mixed, 5oft5lc
No. do 4s61i9c.
Oats quiet and prices steady No. White,
3oc; No. do, at S71sc No. 3 do 89B>Sc; re.
jected 3i7351Sc; No. Mixed S59S1sc.
Rye firm at 73c.
Seeds-Clover quiet at sds54c Timothy quiet
at 81 50Gl 60; Flaxseed firm at 81 60Gl d2.
Winter bran quiet ut sl6 2jEll6 10.
Provisions firm AMI in quiet demand mess
pork, 81 co; beef hams, s2l82l so city mess
beef, sl3 50dl4
Bacon, seI9lSc Smoked shoulders, 61Sc
salt do, 5l49jl5c; smoked hams, lOk5llLc
picked do, gld934c.
Lard quiet; city refined, Mt 714c; loose
butchers, 6AGIc prime steam. 81 ..
Butter--fancy lots firm, but Others NEGLECTED
Creamery extras, 35c II. L. and \. Y. do, ssel
SOC: dairy extras, 2oc do good to choice,
f123c Western do, 20I22c.
Rolls AT 96ll5c packing butter, 7Il5c.
Eggs frner; extras, 22Nt23c.
Cheese steady. but quiet: New York Full
Cream, l38l3llc; Ohio Flats, choice, ll3I6lec
do fair to prime, s196ll1zc Penna part skins, 81;
E07c do full do, LEpllSc.
Petroleum quiet Refined ne.
Whisky lower at 81 II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
Amiisenenfs.

Lille Hinton. .-On Monday evening Miss Lille
Hinton, the charming young Philadelphia ac'
tress, opens n three-nights engagement, ap
wearing as Fdnchon the first evening. She will
be supported by strong company, ana the
prices are very low. Miss Hinton is.a very pop
ular actress I'm her native city sndis well known
here.
Bail Mondoy ErsnihO--On Monday evening
ST. Michael's beneficial society will hold ball In
Mannerchor hall. They expect big crowd ana
good time.
The Montague Comedy COmpdap.-This organ
ization makes its last appearance at the opern
house this evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
~. cs.fn..ee game 10 Allsn,ewn.

X qtvo sprucc-Iooling mon, named Charles
n. smith and Harry 4. Raymond, were ar
Snr(ed IN Allentown on Friday for working
~ confusion dodge ON a number OF people
|11eae the East Penn railroad. They went
q Fiectwood, where they entered the store
Il Keifknyder & Meikle and purchased PAIR
Z ts,lIck movement they extracted q go bill
6Um the pile OF change and put SO bill ID
~ place, without the clerk noticing the tr1ck'
They said they were short $40, and the cieIk,
slpposing he had made q mistake, handeI
over another $40 bill. They visited severn,
other places with varying success, but were
6nallv detected and committed to Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07

From the Lan0isv1IIc V1B1
II u reported npon good authority una, MT
north,east OF this place, whipped a son OF
Daniel Miller, recently, SO badly that the boy
hsarp ugly marks from the punishment. Tho
isd had been in fight, and the teacher whip
red him cutting the boy severely across the
{ers 80 a. 10 leave marks there some days
thereaiicr. Mr. Miller reported the facts to
tho directors, and they now have the matter
under consideration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-flour-State and Western
dull and rather weak. southern steady.
Wheat opened trihe higher; afterwards
ruled easier and declined iI1hc, with o light
trnding No. | White, glc; No. 9 Red. Feb, aDc
March. 9id9lLc: April, 9234 G93c May, 9I35G
941Sc June, 953s9l951ac
Corn dull and a shtde easier; Mixed Western,
spot Jo91JijSc do future, 4sl6fl505Sc.
Oats dull and unchanged; State sT6Ile
Western, 36Gi0c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
A weirhtx oninion.

From the Landisville Village Vigil.
The Lancaster papers have the " cut fever.
That's right; illustrations are sometimes very
X keen and cutting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07

Attention IL called to tho sale of valuable
ocks by j. d. Long at the Cooper House, on
Monday, the details of which are given in an
advertisement elsewhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-07
Soup RatiOns.

Five hundred and twenty-four rations ef
soup were distributed at the soup house
o-day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
He ''Peached."

Great excitemen exists In Franklin county,
Georgia, owing t. the bitter warfare between
the Illicit dlstil and those suspected Of be-
ing spies In several cases which have lately
been repor ed 10 the re enue officers important
information has been given By law-abiding
citizens, wlo desire to aid IN breaking up the
practc of Illicit distilling This has brought
down upon them the vengeance OF the dstill-
eTs, who b We served notice upon them to leave
the Coun y 'r take the consequences. The
first evidence that he distillers meant business
was the assassination of Young man named
Dyar, WHO IA I ties titled against several persons.
Dyar was lid NJ LONE in wagon, and when
driving through thick copse well aimed
bullet sped through his brain. He fell back
en- the wagon, aud the lose taking fright,
galloped wildly.uni home was reached, where
Dyars relatives were Mortified by the sight
which me- their axe. Tie secoLd man at
tack was ia mer named Garbrto uth. He
was seated lie ore the fireplace In his house
VIXEN doub ella relied shotgun was placed
through hoe the wall and fired ut him by
an unknown person. His clothing was torn
completely from his chest, but h remained
unhurt, the load of but k shot taking effect in
the wall. That night he fed the country.
Other persons suspected of 'peaching'' on the
distillers are under notice to make themselves
scarce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
Perished by Fire.

I The wife and child of Seth Staunton persisted
In prairie fire In Barnes county, thirty miles
from Fargo Dakota. The fire stared from a
threshing machine on the Lessar farm while
the men had left IL for dinner. Mr. Stanton,
who was some distance from his louise, two
miles from the origin of the fire, was barely
abe to reach there befora the fames and
thought 1t too late to save the buildings. He
took one little child under each arm and told
his wife TO follow with the eldes, one. Soon
looking back, he saw his wife and child en-
veloped in flames. Mrs. S,aunton persisted
there, aud the child was so badly buraed that
1t died the next day. The fire parted at the
house, and left 1t untouched. A few thousand
bushels Of wheat and barn or two burned.
At the same time another fire few miles west
Destroyed some 1900 bu heels of wheat on the
farm Of V. V. Townly and the house and build
ings OF Ed c. Booth an much other property
OF other parties. The total losses from fire in
Barnes county this season are 100000.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
Prairie Fires.

A terrible and widespread prairie fire
tagged for several days in the northo astern part
of Pierce county and the ado ming counties of
Cedar, Wayne and Knox, Nebl aska A high
wind had been blowing for twentyf )ur hours,
and the great fire trave.ed with remarkable
rapidity. The hay on every farm in the coun-
ties Of the fire was swept of Many settlers
lost barns, sheds and outhouses, and one man
his dwelling place. All the hay on the Logan
lotions, which had been put up for the catt'e
on Col. Offs cedar county ranch, a farm con-
timing 5000 acres was destroyed There are
many large herds If cattle I'm tnat region, and
as the hay has been destroyed, the loss will be
very severe on the stock men. The fire, which
seems to have started about the center of
Knox county, just below the Santee Sioux In
dian reservation, has been beating south
against strong wind which materially staid
its progress.
Three prairie fires were started near
Bismarck, ID. T., 1t is thought by S, arks from
engines on the Northern Pacific road. One
fire was started within the city limits, and.
passing north destroyed large amount of
property.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
What the Board of Health is D ,ing.

In view o; the danger of the introduction OF
smallpox rem Canada into the numbering
camps of this state, where large numbers Of
French from the districts around Montreal are
employed, the state board,of health desires to
get Into communication as soon as possible
with these camps for the purpose Of providing
for general and thorough vaccination of all
the employees and persons connected Herewith.
To that end 1t has addressed letter to the
health officer o. each township, requesting a
statement Of whether there Is numbering
camp in the township and II so, the location,
name OF each, and the names and postofllce adj
dress CT the owners, contractors or foreman.
Il also urges upon the local officers the inn
portance Of personally urging the vaccination
Of al. persons and the careful guarding Of any
cases mat mas occur, In order TO prevent the
spr al Of the disease, and the vital necessity
OF pure bovine virus, which IL offers TO furnish.
Small pox bejEg more active in cold weather,
The board advises additional precautionary
measures. to he found In pamphlet issue by
II, ana when may be had ON application to
Henry Il. Baker, secretary, Lansing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
Voters Rights Not to be Abridged.

Following is q synopsis of the opinion writ
ten by Chief Justice Morse on the Constitution
atty of the Egan election bill passed at the
last session Of the lcgislature
The invalidlty OF the statute Is chiefly based
on the illcgality OF creating boards with such
powers as those conferred by the statute. The
registration law required political tests, which
are contrary ~ this constitution. The lcgisli-
tors Lave no power under the constitution TO
impose conditions which destroy or seriously
impede the enjoyment OF the elective franchise.
The rights o, rotcrs are the same everywhere,
and tn, conditions regulating the manner OF
stance everywhere. It is not lawful to create
a substantial difference In the methods and Of
fccrs 20 administer the election laws in diff
ferent lScaitics The principal point Is that
the Low required the appointment from two
coioinaht parties, thus making such appoint
meats depend upon party connections
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
Murder in Trenton.

About 10 o'clock the other night "Jud" Os-
born, saloonkeepcr at the village of Trenton,
Wayne county, closed his place OF business
and started for his boarding house. He had
both hands In his trousers pockets, and evil
IDENTITY did not receive any warning OF danger.
Before he reached home some unknown assas-
sin came up hehin and shot him dead in the
street, the bullet entering the back of his neck
AMI seyering the ju9ular vein. The shot was
heard by persons in the neighborhood, but no
attention was paid to IL until the corpse was
found on the street half an hour aftcrward.
Osborn was about 30 years old, unmarried,
and had lived In Trenton during the past five
years. His nearest relatives arc said TO reside
In 81. Thomas, Ont Ed. Flahcity, an employee
at the stavc mill, has been arrested on suspic-
ion. Flahcrty's wife recently applied for a
divorce, and Il is alleged by some of the viii
lagos that Flahcrty had accused Osborn OF
alternating his wiIes affections from him. 1t
10 also said that Flaherly has been heard to
make threats against the deceased. There
seems to bc co evidence directly connecting
Flaherty with the crime, and from present in
dications the affair may have to be added TO
the long list o. murder mysteries in Wayne
county which have never been solved
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
Sued for Sl.OOO.OOO.

Montreal special to the New York Post
says: "War has been declared between the
contractors and the Canadian Pacific railway,
and the disputed overpayments on the section
north Of Lake Superior will probable soon be
brought to light. The company having refus-
ed to pay the claims OF the contractors, they
have entered actions aggregating $1,000, 600
against the company. The largest claim is
that CT John j. McRae, who had contracts on
three OF the sections and is suing for 5 .0J, 900.
JAS Barry. another contractor, sues for $780,
coo. A tbir I'd suit for $500, 900 has been enter
ed before the Ontario Courts. The company
in the majority OF cases claim they have been
victimized by the contractors cooperating with
the engineers. The contractors pretend they
have nothing to fear and say want of funds f.
the reason their claims are not settled.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Important Decision.

Judge Chambers Of Detroit has given q
decision declaring he held the act prohibiting
The manufacture and sale OF ole0margarlnq
unconstitutional and void. The enforcement
Of the law was opposed by Attorney General
Tagga~t on the grounds that II est-ic.ed citiA
Eens in their constitutional privilege Of carry
Ing on lawful Business, and that II was inn
properly constructed, having more than one
object 10 its title. Judge Chambers says:
"The first section Of the act is prohibition
Of the manufacture Of oleomargarine or but
terine, or any art Gle in sent lance of butter
and not the le climate product OF the dairy
and not made exclusively OF milk or cream.
IL makes the person manufacturing the same
guilty misdemeanor. There is In this
section nothing to indicate that its object is
10 protect the public against deception, or
guaranteeing lawful product against simu-
lation and deception, but is only an absolute
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
Of PERHAPS useful product which
people may knowingly prefer to buy IL may
also be considered that it. does
not APP, car that In san tary View
oleomargarine, or butterine, is injurious TO
health so that its manufacture should be pro.
hibted. THIS being conceded, the manufac-
ture Of oleomargarine is only competitive with
The manufacture Of dairy products, and can
not lie considered an Illegal act. II this be 30,
the act prohibiting its manufacture and sale
Is unconstitutional aud void.
"The act is also contrary 10 tine constitu-
tionnl provision that no law shall embrace
mo- C than one object, which shall be expires led
In its title IL provides for the prohibition Of
the manufacture OF oleomargarinc, and also a
prohibition against the ndultcratlon of natural
milk, while the object OF the ac;, us expressed
IN the tltlc is to prevent de- e.tio;i in the manu-
facture and sale Of dairy products and to pre-
serve The public HEALTH
~ take II that the state is not estopped
from disputing the constiiulionalIty OF o law
enacted ty the legislature. There is no force
In my Judgement 10 counsels argument in
that dire ton.n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-22
A Womun's Words.

Attic closing meeting of the Woman Suf-
fraglstS' Convention held liz Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Marion Todd who delivered the closing
address on SLOW 10 Weld the Balot,n spoke
In substance &c follows:
l agree partially with the Germans story
that we should aich the rabbit before we cook
10, but although We have no votes at present,
there can nc no harm in learning how TO
''wield the ballot" aul 1t will surely aid us, as
We shall have 4 vote In al elections before
long. Then we viii be able to cast an intelli-
gent ballot The same objection was raised
70 women being allowed 70 learn to read when
;hc art OF printing WAS first invented. All
stumbling blocks n the way Of women are
gradually being removed. and it is being
acknowledge | that we are as good as men.
Women can p'actc" at law, enter our colleges,
which &c but modern acquisition T. them.
Once Susan y. Anthony WIS our only andard
bearer, bu: now statnsmen arc beginning to
see the tu.tlte Of our cause
TO some extent. TEe strict sentmentalty
that takes tie glace OF a noble woman is pass
ing away. u lguo ance should dcbar women
It ought 10 dchar ignorant men. Tie rights of
mankind are not found In oil parchments,
but in nature. Men are not born men, but babies,
aud many OF them to-day have not thrown off
the swaddlh3 clothes. Thcballot Is almost
upon US, and the question Is, how are we to
WELD Il when VIC secure II. Party power die
tatts al power. The ship OF state today is
not run IS Il should be; the majority does not
rule IL, tut itsi3 run In the interest OF the few.
The pre- ept mode OF carving on elections by
the political machine should be properly termed
nm "inferhal machine" Down with this intern
al mode OF carrying on elections. The nation
al banking system is ono OF the most accurs-
ed systems ever introduced into this country.
This district System of voting rewards the lion
and the bypCcfitc and robs the honest man. |
believe the era of women is upon us and that
tho nineteenth century belongs TO the women.