davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
A TENANTS REVENGE.
Hew lie Succeeded i'm Depreciating His
Former Landlords Property.

Hew lie Succeeded i'm Depreciating Hi
Former Landlords Property.
John Saul Blowpop was young
married man who did not own his
house. and did not board. He was
consequently at the mercy of land
lords. That is. be was at that some
thing of landlords Which would be
mercy if it were. To use that word,
however, with reference TO landlords
would be a delusive fiction. Land
lords are not built that way. In fact,
most landlords in the city in which Mr..
and Mrs. Blowpop lived were built as
badly Is their houses, which is saying
a great deal, if it is not positively IL
belous
Mr.. Blowpop and his blushing bride
had moved into small house on a
fashionable thoroughfare. They had
been in the house Just twelve hours
when they discovered that the boiler
was too small to heat the amount OF
water necessary for comfortable bath
on a cold day. Mr.. Blowpop men,
when he went to pay his rent next
time. but that individual had evidently
heard of it before, and gently limited
that if Mr.. Blowpop didn't like it, he
could move out.
Mr.. Blowpop took cold baths him
self, and his wife had the puny pit
tance of hot water furnished by the
spigot reinforced By relays of kettles.
Thus they managed TO worry along,
because they did not like to move. Fl
nally. however, the boiler got so badly
out of repair that il wouldn't work at
all. Then Mr.. Blowpop went to the
agent again and asked him TO put in a
new boiler.
Nawi
Would he repair the old boiler?
Nav,
If Mr.. Blowpop had the boiler re-
paired. would they allow him the cost
OF repairs as an Offset to that much OF
his rent?
Nav,
Would they allow him TO deduct hall
the bill for repairs from his next rent
payment?
Nav,
Mr.. Blowpop then said he would see
the owner of the house. He saw the
owner. He got just exactly as much
satisfaction rs he would have gotten if
he hadn't seen him. Then he went
home mad, and began to pack up his
household furniture. The house next
door, belonging to different owner,
was for rent. Mr.. Blowpop went and
rented it. and paralyzed the agent by
paving two months rent in advance.
He next went TO designer of wall
paper, and offered him handsome
sum OF money for design TO consist
entirely of snakes. Snakes of all sizes,
ages. colGrs and previous conditions OF
servi;ude. Snakes in every possible
attitude of oneness and twoness and
ihreeness and thirtyness and hundred
ness. The artist was delighted with
this opportunity to let his fevered i'm
aginajiOn run wild, and completed a
most horrible design in few hours.
Ia another few hours limited order
for that pattern of wallpaper had been
executed. and Mr.. Blowpop had had it
carefully pasted on the walls of the
house which he was preparing to
leave
Mr.. Blowpop has bought atrombone,
and a flute, and cornet, and a fife.
He plays The Flowers that Bloom in
the Spring" Sweet Violets,' .'Some
Day and "A Warrior Bold" He
Says he is determined to depreciate his
former landlord property. The in
dications are that he will succeed
TIL BiyS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
MALICIOUS BIRDIE.
How She Hurt the Feelings of Danger
Gus Rival Belle.

Gus Rival Belle.
Miss ESmeralda Longcofhn, immedi-
ately after the students at the Uniyer-
Sity Of Texas had gone home for their
vacation. appeared in public with her
hair cut very short. Meeting her at a
ball. Miss Birdie McGinnis. who is a
rival belle. said, in voice of horror:
why. my deares; Esmeralda. you
look like perfect fright How did you
come TO cut off your beautiful locks'"
at wasn't my fault. said Esmeralda,
blushing violently. 1.-The University
kids. Tom Anjerry and the rest OF
them. are TO blame for il. ;"
.-What have they got to do with IT'D"
Every one of them wanted lock Of
NV hair to take home with them. and J
couldn't refuse them, said Esmeralds,
blushing still more violently.
Il believe it. l know your mouth
never utters lie." replied Birdie.
"Thank YOU, Birdie.
do you know why your mouth never
utters a lie?"
NO"
Because you do all your talking
through your nose.
And now they never pass as they
sneak by.-IerGs Syt.nos.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
WONEN'S RETORTS.
4 Female Witness Who Had = So:snd foi
Each Of tho Lawyers Oiivcr~-


Lawyers not anfrcqucntly receive tn,
most provoking retores from women
whom they are trying 10 coufoUnd. :
counsel defending prisoner on trial
before an English court. for stealing
money. began his erOs>-examinationo ..
the principal witness. n woman. b,
saving:
Tell me. my good woman, what sori
OF money had you?'
Il had eight shiilings in silver. anc
a sovereign in gold.
Tell me. my good woman. eoniin.
ued the LAWYER. with sheer. iniendes
10 confuse the witness. did YOU ever
see sovereign in any thing else than
gold?"
20. yes. sir. answered the woman
with calm smile; Il saw Queen Vic
toria. God bless her.
Madam, said coarse LAWYER.
baf,ied in his attempt 10 make a cool
witness contradict her statements. ..yoy
have brass enough 10 make sauce
pan"
And you have sauce enough to I'll
it." she retorted. IostAs Companion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

"A Fresno 1csl.3 lawyer was fined
fifty dollars recently for telling the
Judge that be was going home to bod
Instead of being in court when the
Jury brought in q verdict IN . case
where he appeared as osansel.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
-Uur,ng a rnunder Storm at r,rer.

-puring thunder storm st Free
land. Pa, lightning struck the chimney
Of school house and passed down into
the room, striking four little girls who
were sitting near the stove. Florence
HOdgscn. nine years old. was fatally
injured; her clothes caught IRE and she
was terribly burned. and her right side
was paralyzed. The other three vesu
badly hurt-RttsauIeh oss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
SIGHTLESS NOfABlES.
What tho Blind Can DO When Supporte
by Strong Will Power.

w HAT tho b1nu San 10 w men supported
by Strong Will Power.
A shining example of what the blind
who have courage and determination
can do could be witnessed in the late
lamented Henry Fawcett He refused
to allow his iniirmity to interfere ma
terially with his career and habits,
though, of course, it modified and al
tered their channels. 1t is well known
that he was an admirable horseman
and fisherman, and if he was unde-
TERED by the drawbacks of his condi-
ton when they were suddenly thrust
upon him in early manhood. surely
children who have never known the
blessing of sight can be brought up to
regard blindness as nothing which
need prevent their taking their
place comparatively on a par with the
rest of the citizens of the world. Hem
~ Fawcett is not alone. Other blind
men have, to all intents and pur-
poses, lived their lives as thor
oughly as thousands with their ewes
have done. We have heard of sightless
travellers and writers innumerable.
There were Milton, Prescott the his
torian. Huber the naturalist. and Braile
himself, to quote only few that occur
to me. DIR. Armitage. again, has trav-
elcd far and wide, frequently visiting
most of the European centers. where
he could acquire information and. so
TO speak, see for himself how the blind
are educated and cared for. Two
years ago nc made prolonged journey
through the States of America with the
same object. though he did not fail to
enjoy the pleasures of travel for its
own sake. Only in very rare instances
in the future need there be any occa-
sion for allowing sightless person to
become a burden on his family or the
charity of the benevolent-.'th night
cometh when no man can work -
Then, of course the blind. if they have
not acquired resources of their own.
must be provided for. At the same
time it can not be gainsaid that they
do require immense assistance through
out their lives. II is on account of
this assistance not having been hitherto
always rendered upon wise and logical
system that SO many mistaken ideas
have prevailed as to what are the real
of the blind. -EIor,nightlg
Rsf,isss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
Systematic body-Sna.ching.

A systematic plan Of gFaye-robberv
that has been carried on for wears was
recently discovered at the Syracuse
On. " alms-house. The disclosure
was brought about by finding the body
Of former inmate in an old and I'M
used building IN Lyons. Ii had been
thrown into window, as if the ghoul
had been surprised by some one. and
had disposed of the body in the first
convenient place. The body lad been
buried only the day before. AT least n
score of graves have been opened ana
the bodies found to be gone. In 1884
there were twenty-five deaths at the
place. snd now an ex-ofiicer. il is said.
is willing to testify that at least twelve
Of these bodies were stolen. The
thefts were. it is said, an open secret
about the alms-housc that year. and
the inmates were terribly frightened by
the thought that at their death their
bodies might also be carried away for
dissection. Who the body snatchcrs
are is not certainly known. but il is
generally believed that they have been
medical students from Lyons. Phelps
and Newark.-Chicdgo Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, April 10th.
FRUTT-Lemons- Sicily, IS SOFAS. LINES, SO so
p dozen Cocoaruts. ssG6 50; California Or
anges, 81 1872 p box; Navel Oranges, S4@5;
Riverside Oranges, 1903 so; Apples, Eastern,
sos 80.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 2lS-n cans, doc,
81 2C@l 80; assorted, gallon cans, "a; Peaches,
2xn cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans,
q; Whotleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, so p n;
40 quartered, 2@sc; Pears, peeled, 6G7c;
Plums, pltted, 6@7c; Peaches 61a@7%e do
peeled, 120lSc; Prunes German and French,
6g6Hc; SlacxDerries, l2@i3c; Figs, California,
81 $500; Peaches, 81 9O@2: Bartlett Pears,
10: Gooseberries. 81 SoaS So: straw6eirr se
81 5o@2 70; Apricots, q 70@1 rs; Muscat
Grapes, II 50@1 rs: He'd Currants, ~ 1902 40
Cherries. 81 35t92 40.
VEGETABLEs-Eariy Rose Potatoes, zoe;
Nevada, 81 1901 Is: Onions, s3@S so; Cab
bage, 81 60@l 70; Carrots, soc ? SIX; Turnips, SIG
% bunch vegetables l23ac . doz Parsnips,
25c; Artichokes. 40c p dozen: Green Peppers,
20925c . b: String Beans, 20G 25c p h. Aspara-
gus. S1a@ic 2 b.; Peas, 21a@Sc; Rhubarb, sC91Oc.
TRANSCRIPTION "a % p bpi; Uatmeal,
y in Is D. sacks 81 25 in 10 ID sacks, . lO0
Cracked Wheat 81 70; Hominy, SO so . cwt
PoULTRY-Live Turkeys, hens, 14d 15c;
gODUierS lzuloc I'd dressed Iurkey6, mems, 10
Chickens, "a 5o05 y dozen; young Roost-
ers, s5G6 2 dozen; Broilsrs, S3@4
tame Ducks, sl@5 so; Geese. s2@2 Is p pair :
Eggs, choice California, 16@l7c p doz.
DAIRY PRODUGTS-ButIer. fancy roll, 100
zoe p 10; ranch butter, 17@1sc; picked, 22@
&c; packed in firkins, choice, 21@22c; COM
men, I2a15c; Cheese, California, lO@l2c West
err fats. lS@l4c; Martins Cream. lac
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Ost hay S14617 p
:on; Alfalfa hay, s12@l4 p ton; Bran, SIS y ton:
Middlings, $40 y ton; Barley, whole, paying
81 S5, selling 81 50: rolled. 81 55 Wheat, 81 IS
p cwt; White Wild Oats, e. 25@2 so; Tame CATS
81 4D(11 so; Corn VI q cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS--See 111Sl1215c;
Timothy, Eastern, core q 10 Oregon, 6C11c;
Pop Corn, S1zG4c p b (; Red Clover, 1SGi31Sc;
Red Top, 99I0c. Nuts-Chiie Walnuts, TO
&C; California Walnuts, 91a@i0c; Almonds, 11@
l2e; Peanuts, California, 41z@51Sc. Lsru (Califor
nis) cans, 7lH@ s19c; Eastern. S1adS114c. Hides,
salt, light and medium &c; heavy steers, Sc; dry,
l7@171ac. .Tallow,- S@S1lc. Hops-sGles ot Pa
cine coast in New York, luc; market value here,
SC.
MEATS-Beef. 6Gs7c; Mutton, &c p n Lamb,
1e@11c; Veal, S99c; Hogs, S1a@414c; Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, ll@l2c; California,
l09l1c: Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
extra light lie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

other State libraries We are satisfied
that it will not only prove deeply
interesting to the general reader but that
it will convey great deal of valuable in
formation to the people whose money sup
ports the institution and gives it the ability
to expand. These means are too limited,
however, though they will not probably be
much augmented in the early future. But
we are convinced that thus far the invest
ment has been such as to erect library in
keeping with the intelligence and vigor of
the State. Indeed, no State SO young as
this in a like period has made so large or
valuable collection. But these and cog
nate topics will be considered hereafter.
At this time the Librarian and his force of
assistants are engaged upon new and ex-
haustiye catalogue, work that has been
in hand over year, and will require
several months yet to complete. 1t will,
when issued, it is expected, prove to be the
completest and most accurate and detailed
work of its kind in this country. The
Board of Trustees of the library are ::
Hon. |. S. Belcher, of Marysville; Hon.
Henry Edgerton of San Francisco Hon.
w. II. Beatty, of Sacramento; Hon. A. G.
Freeman, of Sacramento Hon. A. G.
3ootb, of San Francisco. Librarian Wal
lis assistants are: c. E. Gum, Frank z.
Freeman and Frank C. Jordan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
PEDIGREE
ATTENTION. 1923.

ATTENTION is bright bay. without white,
foaled April ID, 1888, bred by Leland stanford,
Palo Alto, Cal. He is 16 hands high, and has
size. style and finish. Was sired by Gen. Ben
ton (the sire of six in the 80 list, and the sire
OF the fastest four-year-old in the world, Sally
Benton, 217s49. He is also the sire of Arab,
that made a record last season of 2:l714 and is
now offered TO be matched against any horse in
the world.
The dam of Attention is Abbie. by Almont (the
sire of 80 in the go list, he by Alexanders Alb
dal,ah the sire of Goldsmith Maid), second
dam Norma (the dam of Lucy Cuyler, one-half
mile 20 wagon, Los. and a mile in 2.l519l. She
was by Alexanders Norma 1.-THE sire of Lula
2:l5, and May Queen, 2:20l Attention has been
handled but little. on account OF his age and
large size but showed a quarter as a yearling
close to 2:4O gait, and received the first pre-
MUM at the California State Fair, 1885, for the
best wo-year-old standard trotter, over colts by
sultan and other noted sires VIII make the
season of 1856 at so for the season, limited to
twenty approved mares. Mares not proving in
foal can be returned the following season free
of charge, If he is still in my possession. For
further particulars, address
#. p. LOWELL, Sacramento, Cal.
apl7 4p1m&wap2f, MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street, corner of L1Rev Il; H. Rice, pastor,
p. NJ, by Rev. G. p. Tindall Principal of the
Placerville Academy. general invitation is
extended to these services.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and J-Rev C. D. Barrows, d. D., of the
First Congregational Church. San Francisco,
will preach tomorrow at l0i5 A. NJ. Subject
Some Forgotten Factors in Christian Manli-
ness" Sunday-school at 12:15 P. NJ. Dr. Bar
rows will deliver a lecture in the evening at 100
Subject q Mary Stuart and John Knox; Re-
ligious Crisis in Scotland" The public is cor
daily invited to all services.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o and Prev. Geo. r. Bird, pastor.
There will be no service morning or evening, as
the pastor is absent from the city attending
Presbytery. Sabbath-school as usual
Calvary Baptist Church. 1 street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth = Preaching
at II A. NJ, by Rev. A. C. Herriek, pastor. Sub,
ject " The Daily Help the Best Religion Gives.
Evening praise service at 7:l5. Lecture" Mem
cries OF Nazareth and Galilee." Welcome to
all.
Sixth-strees NJ. f. Church, between X
and 1.-The pastor. Rev. E. r. Ollie. will preach
at 1O:45 A. NJ W. C. T. Z. mass meeting in the
evening, conducted by the ladies of the local
, Union, and preliminary to the State W. c. 7. U.
Convention Mrs Henrietta SHELTON, State Or
ganizer, will deliver an address. Subject
). Haman's License" All are invited.
Central M. E. Church, Eleventh street.
between II and Preaching in the morning by
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, OF Ohio; evening by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Filben. Subject: 1.-THE
Last Week of Jesus Life Praise service, with
orchestral accompaniment. All are welcome.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
teenth and X streets-Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. Moore Hesketh, Acting
Secretary of Y NJ. c. A.. will give an address TO
young people at $50 P. NJ Welcome all.
Trinity Methodist Mission, corner Twen-
ty-third and streets.-Rev. Jas. A. Lahey will
o Co..
at2PM John Hillhouse, Superintendent All
are invited.
NJ. f. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
Jand K-The pastor. II. c. Christian, will preach
morning and evening, at IL A. NJ and 80 p. NJ.
Childrens day-a sermon to parents and chill
dren- Parents are cordially invited, with their
children. At 7:30 p. NJ sermon to the uncon-
verted. Everybody welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.
Opinions Upon Some of the Leadin
Topics of the Day.

opinions upon some OF the Leading
Topics of the Day.
An anti-Chinese riot is reported at MaZat-
Ian, Mexico. This incident would indicate
that the country to the south of US is yield
ing to the benign influences of the Yankee
civilization Philadelphia Record.
CALIFORNIA; raisin crop last year was
about three times as great as in 1884. 1t is
encouraging to find that the State is raising
grapes, as well as row about the Chinese,
on constantly increasing scale.-[Cleye-
land Leader.
Grand Master Workman Powderly's
mind is evidently in very healthy condi-
ton, despite his bodily ailments. If his
his good sense it would be well both for the
Knights of Labor and the country.-[Cleve-
land Leader
Having appointed committee to end all
labor troubles by arbitration, Congress
should carry its laudable idea little farther
and appoint a committee to arbitrate be-
tween the wind and the ocean, so that We
may have no more loss of life and property
through storms.-[San Francisco Report.
The boycott has reached its logical con-
clusion in Butte county by the resolution
of a neighboring town TO ostracize Oroville
because that place has not held anti
Chinese meetings. One more step remains.
The Butte county village should boycott
the rest of the United States.-[San Jose
Mercury.
Refusal to work for inadequate wages is
commendable and the man who refuses to
work from such cause has the respect of
every good American citizen; but when
the same man says TO others, you must not
work for what you think is fair wages, then
he becomes a tyrant, ana is no more en-
titled to respect than the capitalist, whom
he is striking against Oroville Register.
Secretary of the Treasury Manning's pa
per, the Albany Argus says THE in
famous system of boycott which violates
every American interest, is also producing
grievous injury to The cause of labor. 1t is
the worst form of monopoly, and abhor-
rent TO all feelings of liberty and justice
1t is carried to the most ridiculous ex-
tremes, and drags down thousands of inof-
fensive people 10 ruin and unwarranted
suffering"
The truth is, we are all laborers in this
country, and the distinctions " capital " and
" labor are false. Jay Gould, for instance
is one of the hardest laborers in the United
States. He has made his money with his
own hands and head, and no man has the
right 10 say what he shall do with it, A
great lesson TO be learned in this country
is, that individual pluck. moral character
and energy Law the foundation of wealth
and infuence.. TOroville Mercury.
No, ho I'll. - !, ,,, e
- ,; , ~. ~ oe hlg In "
members of labor unions have no right to
say 'nae Peisohs ho' I,leinoefs snaii nave
no enip hoy Asaih, wnen Eeh
aoatiuoi aiieil ior any reason
.n"' sefns soou " 'n ne I; nave
~ i;sn' "hdtesei ~ ii'sel ABOUT tle
pae.hiseI 4 ~ rep o'nel He's il1ill gong 70
s mo.h iasiiiS duit "oln, iney nave no
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
MARRIED.
BORN.
DIED.

Near Reuter- Station, April 15-John A. Evans
native of Kentucky, 81 years. S months and
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in,
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, next Sunday
at u clock, under the auspices of the Ameri
can River Changers thence to their Hall
where funeral services will be held.
Reuters Station, April 16-Mrs Peter Hoey
Funeral will take place from there, and service
will be held Saturday at 2p. NJ, at St. Rose
church,
Sacramento, April 16-Mrs Eveline Root ma
tive OF New York, so years Laporte, Ind.
papers please copy)
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at p. NJ, Sunday, April 18th, from
residence of J. T. Grifitts, 1881 II street. In
terment private.l [B. CT
Woodland, April 15-Jennie Hennigan, 81 years
Bridgeport, Mono county, April 10-George
Thompson, 81 years.
Placerville, April 4-Lottie Alameda BoIes 4
years, II months and II days.
Peone, W. t. March 29-Lizzie c. Walker, l6
years, months and 20 days.
Osceola, White Pine county New, March 81
Elma Marriott. months and "a days
North Bloomfield, Nevada county, April 5-Peter
Conrad, 80 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
STATE LIBRARIES.
THE GENERAL LIST, WITH NAMES
OF LIBRARIANS.
Also Number of Volumes and Elk
change dresses-Caiifornia
Stands Third in Rank.

The following data concerning the State
and Territorial libraries of the Union has
been collected by the State Librarian, and
put into convenient printed form. 1t has re-
quired much correspondence and repeated
applications to obtain the information, and
even now no data has been secured from
the States of Alabama and Tennessee, and
Indian Territory. twill be seen that only
two States have greater number of vol
umes than California. OF these, the State
Library at Albany. New York, has 12S,000
volumes, and that of Maryland has 10000
California follows next with $1,000. The
location, number of volumes, and Librari-
ans of the libraries of the several States and
Territories are as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK saLks.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, lss6

POLISH FOR FURNITURE AND Floor
The following polishes will no doubt be
The first receipt is given by prominent
furniture dealer For a good furniture pol
ish use equal parts of linseed oil and tur-
pentine; apply lightly, and polish with a
soft cloth. The Decorator aud Furaisher re-
Gently gave the following receipt for wax
floor polish Boil in water twelve and one
half pounds yellow wax. rasped, and six
pounds pearl-ash; stir well, and when eff
fervescence ceases. add six pounds dry vel
low ochre; then pour into tin. For use,
add five pints boiling water; stir well, and
apply while hot; afterwards polish with
large brush, and wipe with coarse wooden
cloth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

MAY LIE ABOUT HER AGE-A decision
just promulgated by the Supreme Court of
Germany evidences compassion for spin
sterhood which will doubtless be warmly
appreciated in the circles chiefly concerned.
1t has been decided that if bride has
falsitied her baptismal certificate with the
simple intention of deceiving the bride
groom. on his requiring it for the purpose
sure marriage or happier nuptiaI inter-
course, she shall not be punished as for fall
styling deeds. but only for breach of the
law concerning Justification for the purpose
of advancement