davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-02

WANTA :,
r HAVE A POOL AND a BILLIARD
i TAI,r,C--bosh but I,ttic used--ivory balls WIN
, ~ ss'"'''"'" JULiKS BlNFoRD.
'o fs0s east Main street,
Az two doors below Dissaith once.
WANTED. A RELIABLE NURSE.
w Must come well recommended Appiyat
Nc. 10 south First street ..-- ss ~
YXTANTED.--AN EXPERIENCED
w lady teacher desires A SITUATION ~
SCHOOL or PRIVATE FAMILY. Drnncnss
taught; Eosish' Latin Fr ,ss a Iis,%
an sdstewst MeckIenburc county, VA.
CUTTER AND PRACTICAL
n TAILOR wants POSITION. Good refer
ence. Address Y. ~. WEBER. GA sousn lrince
street. Lancaster. Pa ae
XxTANTED, BYALADY OF EXPERT
w ence a SITUATION In private family.
Branches taught: latin, French. Eatlish. ana
Music. References given ana required sSuasss
MES d.. Boz ~, scottsyiie, Va su 30,
WANTED, TO SELL OUT FEED.
w TIMOTHY HAY, SO: CORN tsacsedl. tOe.
bushei; BRAN (sackea). SIS ton: can early
nuau. 1875 east Main street.
WANTED. TO BUY A SMALL
w FARM near RIcHsoSp. Must be
healthy state orico and particulars
au @It' II. MILAN, kchrnond fo1tomoe
XxrANTED, A DRUG CLERK-ONE
w who has had experience IN prescription
and ye,ail business. Permanent position 20 right
man. Address BoRAx, care OF Dispatch ONCE
an 2eod2t' ------
WANTED, A SECONDHAND Re-
w MINGToN TYPE WRITER, No ., In good
order. No agents. Address ,.
au 9-it' care OF Dispatch ONCE.
WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY
w competent young man who has had hve
wars experjence az a retail salesman, situe-
lion In some arstclass house. Has also a fur
knowledge OF bookkeeping. Caa give hsst-class
references. Address. sitting salary 70 oe pare
and Kind 81 business, LlNMOOD, care OF fysN
master. Palmyra Va au LAT
JETnLIANfS'S INK. BLACK,
w BLUE. VIOLET. RED. All e5c. quart;
Igsnta wanted. i. Y. WILLIAMS
jysl-iw 1893 east Main street, Richmond
WANTED. TWO OR THREE
w RoARpERs a: "Ingleside," CoochIand
comfy. f,mr m lies from Dover depot. sWeet
place and delightful family. Refer 70 W. X.
Bun. Adsress sE ,,. h {; So0gM cs y,
" lv-iH-t- oap"s iSlolt 49, --.'e, -.
WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO
w read t. e. SALES advertisement IN an-
other column 10 regard 10 low prices of drugs
toilet articles. &c. ia 3fu.lh.6Su
4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SIT
| "A UATION AS TEACHER Ia a private family
or school She has taught for severnl year,
Latin French. Music, aud English. inclndlne
Higher Mathematics. References exchanged
Address Miss s., care Postmaster Ashland, Va
iys%3l&Au2'
WANTED, A PLACE AS TEACHER
w OR CIVIL ENGINEER by a graduate OF
the Virginia Military Institute. Address, staung
terms up A. care Of Postmaster, Aylcus,
King William county, Va " s$eod4'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-02
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street

rNRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE.
\ STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
SEVENTEENTH STREET
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
GEN. SHERIDAN'S ILLNESS.

AZ N \ eEt 'f - l-i t-F4 b
Several Times He Was Very Near Deaths
Door.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 6.-The illness
which has resulted in Gen. Sheridan's death
commenced on the 18th Of May last, imme-
diately after his return to Washington from
tour of inspection out west. He complained
OF feeling unwell and worn out, but went
down to the office each day for about a week.
He was then forced to remain in doors, and
on May % he had a severe attack of heart
failure, which greatly alarmed his family
and physicians. On account of the effect it
was feared the news wonld have on the gen.
erals mother, who was aged and in ill-health,
an endeavor was made to keep the
more alarming phases OF his i'll
ness from the public, and it was not
until the end of that week that the
physicians admitted the true character of
the disease On Friday of the week ending
May 26 he had several attacks of heart fail
ure and these increased in violence with eacn
succeeding attack. Several times during his
illness it seemed as il his life had become ex-
tinct, but by the adoption of radical meas
ures the action of the heart was stimulated
and he was brought round again. His heart
at one time ceased to beat for a few seconds
but the extraordinary watchfulness and care
of the attending physicians brought him
back to consciousness again. New COM
plicatlons set in and hope was abandoned
several times only to be renewed by the
great vitality and determination shown by
the stricken soldier. With the approach of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

tied On a. the day OF the funeral There
will be no funeral services a. NonQuitt,
Father McKinn, OF &c Matthews church,
saw Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore yester-
terday, and was inforr,ed by the cardinal
that he would personally oficiate at the OBJ
sequies OF Gen. Sheridan ON Saturday next
The cardinal viii cond net the services at the
church. consecrato plot OF ground at Ar
lington and be present at the interment
Cardinal Gibbons was on the point OF visit
ing the west, but on learning Of Gen. Sheri-
dams death, changed his plans"
The gentlemen selected by the generals
family to act as pall-bearers are as fol-
lows: Gen. w. T. Sherman; Marshall
Field. of Chicago; Gen. Hawley, of
the United States senate; Speaker Car
Isle; Vice President Frank Thomp-
son, Of the Pennsylvania railroad;
Gen. Wesley Merritt, U. 8. A. the senior of
ficer of the Grand Army of the Republic in
the District Of Columbia; Secretary Whit
ney; Gen. McFeeley; Gen. Joseph Fullerton,
of st. Louis; Secretary Endicott and George
w. Childs
to Mrs. Sheridan. |rtr
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. O.
MRS. SHERIDAN, NoNeUrTT Mass, Via New Bed
ford:-While the nation mourns its loss and
shares your sorrow let me express to you my
personal grief and most sincere coincidence.
ID ''1 GROVER CLEVELAND.
At o'clock the following communication
was sent to the capitol:
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES;
1t becomes my painful duty to announce TO the
congress and to the people of the United States,
the death Of Philip II. Sheridan, general of the
army, which occurred at late hour last night at
his summer home In the state of Massachusetts,
The death of this valiant soldier and patriotic
son of the republic, though his long illness has
been regarded with anxiety, has nevertheless
shocked the country and caused universal grief
He had established for himself q strong hold in
the hearts Of his fellow countrymen who soon
caught the true meaning and purpose of his SOL
dierly devotion and heroic temper His intrepid
courage, his steadfast patriotism and the gener-
osity Of his nature inspired with peculiar warmth
the admiration Of all the people. Above his
grave affection for the man and pride in his
achievements will struggle for mastery, and too
much honor can not be accorded to one who was
so richly endowed with the qualities which make
his death national loss ....,.. ...
'..yltH GROVER CLEVELAND
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
THE DEATH-BED SCENE.

ward to the adjutant general of the army,
the secretary of war and members Of the
staff of the late distinguished commander.
With the general at the death bed were Mrs.
Sheridan, Mary, Louise, Irene and Philip,
the children, Col. Sheridan, his brother, with
his wife, sisters Justinia and Urban, who
have faithfully and tenderly nursed the dead
hero from the beginning to the end, and
both Drs. Reilly and Matthews.
The plaintive tolling of the fog bell on the
rocks just at the entrance Of Buzzard's bay
falling on the stiffness of midnight uncon-
sciously expressed the grief which has over
taken his immediate summer friends Of the
past and present season. The unfavorable
symptoms, which were exhibited, made their
appearance so unexpectly and were SO rapid
in development that it was but a chance that
the children were aroused in time to take a
last look at their dying father.
Mrs. Sheridan and the nurses were on their
Bonded knees in prayer as the spirit departed.
Mrs Col. Kellogg, a dear friend of the fam.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

MRS. SHERIDAN. water and then dimin-
ished in duration to such an extent as to
battle and deceive the eminent skill in con-
slant attendance upon the patient, suddenly
ended in death.
The following official bulletin was issued
at midnight Sunday night:
Gen. Sheridan died at 1920 this evening. The
immediate cause OF death was heart failure.
The remote cause was disease of the mitral and
abertic valves, the existence Of which was known
to his physicians to himself, and to his family in
November of last year. The complications
which have occurred have been nervous ex-
haustion, pneumonia, and hemorrhages- The
last day of his life was somewhat restless, but
not more so than he has been several times since
his arrival at Nonquitt. AT about $3.50 systems
Of heart failure suddenly appeared The reme-
dies which had hitherto been successful were
vigorously applied but proved Intellectual, and
he sank rapidly, dying painlessly at the hour
named.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

would probably be LITTLE PHIL SHERIDAN.
no bulletins issued for week. After din
ner at the hoterbf Sheridan carried down
to the general large slice of roast beef,
which he ate with appa rent relish. He
dozed bit during the afternoon, but awoke
to eat supper and then went to sleep again.
At 10 o'clock a messenger came bareheaded
and breathless to the hotel and demanded the
immediate presence of Col. Sheridan at the
cottage Five minutes after another mes
senger summoned the colonel's wife. Then
came the bulletin announcing the death.
Another messenger followed with a request
for the appearance of B. N. Wilson, Chi
cago friend of Col. Sheridan, who has been
boarding at the hotel. Mr.. Wilson remained
at the cottage only long enough to return
with instructions to summon DIR. John
Mackay, an embalmer, and E. I. Wilson, an
undertaken, both of New Bedford.
The first bulletin message was sent to the
president, then to a newspaper, and after
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

INTEHIOH VIEW IN UFN.
WASHINGTON HOME
warm weather 1t was decided by the physi-
clans that the patient must be removed, as
he would be utterly unable in his weakened
state to withstand period Of prolonged heat.
Accordingly on Saturday, June 80, he was,
after several delays placed on board the
United States steamer Swatara and taken to
Nonquitt, Mass, which place he reached
after several stops by occurrences Of the
heart trouble
The general had made his will and all
preparations for death and was ready to face
it, though resolutely determined that life
should not be given up without severe
struggle. He leaves a wife, the daughter Of
Gen. Bucker, and four small children-three
girls and one boy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
The Body To BE Buried I'm Arlington Sem
etery on Saturday.

TIC bOuy 10 DC DufIeu III ArIfngtOn Sem-
etery on Saturday.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug THE following
telegram respecting the funeral arrange
ments was received from Col Sheridan at
Nonquitt by the war department yesterday
It's Mrs. Sheridan's wish that her husband
should be buried with military honors and that
at the same time there should be no display be.
yond what pertains TO a strictly military funeral
in proper respect TO his rank. VIII you kindly
authorize such a funeral, and place matters UNI
der charge Of Gen. Schofeld. The funeral vii
be in Washington, but when and where can not
yet say Perhaps IL would be well for Gen. Scho-
field to come here.
1t has been decided that Gen. Sheridan's
burial shall be in the Arlington National
cemetery, and Saturday has been finally set
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
Fer Sale.

House and lot for sale, 3 blocks
from the post Office on Park street.
Enquire of Platt Elwell or this office.
A. Townsend has sold his meat
market to Pat Waters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
Home Roasted Coffee.
S. lib. FULLER & CO.,
OPPOSITE MERELL HOUSE. oWosso.
Peckham's Group Remedy.

Use Peckham's Group Remedy for
infants and children, cures Group,
whooping cough, colds and all bron-
chial and pulmonary complaints of
childhood. Price 25cts Sold by Park
ill & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

lily, arrived just a
moment after the last
breath was drawn and
assisted Mrs. Sheri-
dan to her feet when
she closed the eyes
Of the dead hero.
All was ended. The
hours of suffering
which commenced at
midnight three months
ago, brought Gen.
Sheridan to deaths
door at Washington
and at Delaware break
xxyo tav- aud thar Iix,,ip
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
The Sleep That Knows No
Waking Claims the Hero.
THE VICTOR FINALLY vANQuIsHED.
Without Warning the Invincible Steals on
His Victim and Does His
80, Work Quickly. ~,
Again the Ocean Beats the Requiem OF
the Nations Best Beloved, as His
Spirit "Goes Out with
the Tide"

NoNoUITT, Mass, Aug. 6.-Gen. Sheridan
is dead Seconds the story of t rec months
struggle for life. All through Sunday Gen.
Sheridan had been in unusually good spirits,
laughing and chatting with his doctors and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

members of the
family, and SEEM
ingly in better
spirits than for
several days. His
medical attend
ants were also
good-natured and
spent a portion of
the day in calling
at several cottages.
At 7:30 DR.. Matth-
ews said the gen.
eral was, doing SO
well that there
o..II .~-1L~lJ-I L.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Austria,


NEW GROUND FOR DIVORCE. -
VIENNA, Dec. Count Kingky, son Of
the governor Of Lower Austris, lis suing
for divorce On the ground that his gEe,
whom be recently married, deceiRsa him
as to her psrentsge, her family not being
noble one. Marriage with Q pleb!An
iepriVes him Of the Inheritance OF family
estates. II is exciting grest interest,
AN ANNIVERSARY.
VIENNA, Dec. I'm the lower house
OF the reichsrath to-day Herr Smolke,
president, referred to the fact that Em-
peror Francis Joseph's accession to the
throne took plsce jas! forty years ago
He said tina! he thought 1t was the desire
of the emperor that the day should be
marked solely by works Of charity. 1t
wss, nevertheless, fitting thst tho free
AID chosen representatives of the people
should express their views upon the i'm =
portsnce of the event. He described the
emperor's reign as one OF rich blessings,
and emphasized the cordial affection
which existed between the emperor and
his subj scts. The emperor wss the head
OF an empire which WAS more respected
thsn ever before, WAS sought as an ally
snd was esteemed as strong and faiths
full confederate.
At the end Of Herr Smolka's speech
cheers were given for the emperor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Gable HOte6,

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The laud commission
mas ordered large reductions IN rents In
the Vicinity of TURTLES. In some cases
the reductions sre as high as 40 per cent.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Emperor fs sus-
ferirg with an ear. kffsction. II is ru-
mored that growth has been discovered
inside his ear.
/ LONDON, DEC. 1.-The Golfers Of
,rthumoerland county have accepted
the advance offered by the masters and
the dispute between the meL and ownsIs
is settled.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Ms. John Bright
continues to gain strength.
BERLIN, Dec. The Emperor William
is improving, but still keeps to bis led
room.
DUBLIN, Dec. bishop O'Dwyer Of
Limerick has intimsted this. unless the
boycotiing Of Ryan for taking an evicted
farm shall cease he will close the church
Of the parish In which the farm is lo-
Gated and suspend al masses, sacra-
ments and burisls.
Mr.. Sexton has been re- elected lord
mayor Of Dublin.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-B!shop Raphcs Of
Ireland has telegrsphed to Rome thst the
mpuMtion that In speaking at . ban
quet he condemned the plan Of campaign
etc are falss. Hs demands the publita-
ton of the denial.
ZANZIBAR, NV. 30.-During the en-
gagement with the Sasdsni insurgents the
German man-oi-wsr Sspie lost an offl;er
and two Of her crew were severely
wounded.
LONDON, Dec. mfr. Carl Schurtz
has accepted the sgency Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Navigation Com
ranY, not Of the Vulcan Company.
Mr.. Ccndon, III. P. and mayor OF Clon-
mel, Mr.. O'Biien and NJ. Dillon have
been nominated high sherifs OF Lin
erick, the latter slso Of Drogheds.
Henry George spike st barq7et In
London tonight. Many notable radicals
we're present. The fsst thing to do he
said WAS to secure land values for public
use which would opsn the whole vista OF
possible reforms. He opposed peasant
prnpriety. Bis speech was received with
great enthusiasm.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Francs,
AN EXTRA LOAN.

PARIS, Dec. l.-At NEE ting Of the
cabinet to-day NJ. de Freycinct, minister
Of war, explained that he hsd arrived st
an agreement with the budget committee
for an extra loan On sc:ount Of defensive
works. he said the estimates Of the
total expenditure Of the war department
were 500, 000,0 francs, OF which essi-
mates for 10000 900 francs would be i'm
medIately submitted to tbs chamber Of
deputies. The credit for the war { fiji ,e
for 1889 was estimated at $50. 0o0, 600
francs.
WAR DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES.
PARIS, Dec. IA m, )Iity of the mem.
bers of the budget committee have
agreed to the estimates for the war de.
partment, but there has been No agrees
ment regarding the proposals for raising
money. ss.asSS,Ss.A.
DE LKssRPs APPEALS. NJ
PARIS, Dec. I'M. De Lesseps has
published an appeal to the pstriotiiue t
his countrymen to subscribe for the
Psnsms canal bonds, sad thus insure the
success Of work which, he ssys, will
enrich France as the Suez canal did.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Germany.
Copyrighted 1855 by Associated Press.j
N.

(Ccpyrlghte6 1855 by Associated Press.)
BEINGS CT THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The emperor's pro-
longed absence from pu bic life has given
rise to runors thxt he Is suffering from
an sursl tumor, which is assuming sn ag-
grsva.ed form. Seml-offi :ial reports eta!e
his Illness is simply severe cold con-
tracted through exposure during his re-
cent hunt at Betting; on. No msdical I'D
vice has been sought beyond thst Of the
household physicians. The ear COM
plant Slightly increased during the
height OF catarrhal fever but
improved with return OF normal
health. Although the weather is mild
the emperor Is advised 10 Temsin indoors
Tor soma days to come. He has been in
ex:tl.ept spirits, and hiss been receiving
visitors srd transmitting business just IS
usual. He employed part Of his enforced
leisure in celebrating detsils of further
ARMY AND NAVAL RKFORMs.
He kept his entire cabinet very busy, de-
mardirg immediate reports on variety
Of questions. The officers fId the in
creased sctivitY too much for them. He
keeps them working sometimes night and
day, Insisting there Re no delay in the
reports. He demands his orders be re-
piled to within twenty-four hours. The
admiralty tf1i;ials shK1e the excite
meat CT the war off;e, which
has been especisliy stimulated by
messages from the emperor referring to
naval estimates, the details Of which re-
main unsettled. The empeIor's srdor
extends into every other department.
He has had several conferences with
Prince Henry Ct Russia, German smbas-
ssdor ut Vlspns, in regard to the inter-
View with Count Won Tsaie, Austrian
prime minister. He also gave
:. A PRIVATE INTERVIEW
to q deputstion Of Ulcers on the mstter
Of religious services for soldiers, and
saw Herr Msyrosck, minister Of public
works on railwsy extensions, in Alsxce
and Lorrsile. The emperor has ordered
prosecution CT sevsrsl papers for publish
ing that part OF the late Emperor Free
erick's diary WI ich rela;ed to the Austro
R1ssisn wsr. TIE Keller Zsitung is now
being prosecuted under the empsTor's
order. BE has every Leading psper
inspected Coz him daily. He wss
specially irrisssed by statement OF the
Fries papers to thu effsct thst the En-
press Victoria exclusively owned the dis,
y and eli papers of Emperor Frederick,
Including number Of unopened docu.
| ments which were secured by private
seSls and which the empress hsd iepos.
| tied in the royal archives.
THE FEELING CT DIsTRUsTl
among the members Of the reichstsg re-
gHding the appropriation for ermsuentS
Ikbn the increase. Last yesr Genera!
lSVFa Caprivi, SUCCESSOR OF Vlce.Admlrsl
stdf2pnt Mon z, presented memorandum
! t64aase&ect that tbs navy although small
Wka 1n4ae best Of condition and aba to
meet any demsnd that might be made
upon 1t In case OF war. The members OF
/ the reichstag now ask for whas reason
the government declares tnsi not single
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

ship Is equal to modern requirements.
The budget is destined to closer scrutiny
and more opposition thsn seemed probs-
BILE.
Prince Bismarck will appear In the
reichstsg on the oc;ssisn of the debate Of
colonial affairs.
a nllcn has occurred With E ,g'snd oyer
the East African blockade agreemerss
Lord Salisbury's statement in Ne
house of lords tha. GsrmshY
did not intend to combise
her land and ses operations is in direct
variance with the views OF the Berlin
government. II Bismsrck's plans are
affected mi itary sc.ion will accompany
the blockade of stations along ths coast
and for SONS distance In the interior. The
government holds that the blockade alone
would be futile. Permanent possession
OF the coast is the only means oil :
SURPRISING THE SLAVE TRADE Z
besides enabling the government to termis
nste the blockade. <
Prince Henry Of Reuss left Yesterday
and returned to his post at VieEna. He
has seen Prince Bismarck, besides having
conferences with the emperor. The
newspapers ssy regarding the episode
between Prince Henry AMI Count Won
Taafe, 1t has not sfacted thu relations
between the governments. Prince Henry
of Rauss before lesying Berlin denied
that his relations with Coun. Won Tanie
had decreased in cordially. It is certain
Pfirce Bismarck would not allow Prince
Henry to remain 9, Vienna il his presence
tended to weaken the sllisrce between the
governments, nor would Count KslnokY
suffer the existence Of an Austrian pref
mier who WAS conducting sn intrigue
sgsinst his foreign policy. Count Won
Tsste has the intimate personal GOLF
delce Of Emperor Francis Joseph of
whom he Was an early PLAYMATE and close
friend until Francis Joseph Was raised to
throne.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Only One G.. a. Il.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Msior Warner,
commander in chisf Of the Grsrd Army,
was given reception at Masonic hrli to-
night. In the course OF his speech he re-
ferred to the proposed split In the organ
cation In these words: "Our platform
Is so broad it can admit OF only ore
Grand Army in this country. There never
mas mas and y never will be room for more than
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
6ousehcld.
A MILD PROTECT


OF articles on household lore aud do
nestle economy there is no end. Women
are Instructed e. 10 their duties until in
struction would eeem to have reached It's
utmost limit. Every hour Of their time
is mspped cut and laid doERs for them,
from The rising OF the sun b lis going
down. They ara told hoV toEress theft
children, and how to wksa t#m; h0wto
punish, how to feed thewt ana howtAsy
should be undrsssed aSd suE to NI.
They are told how to trea8 fheir servs1 Z
msko their beds. swssaIss and tns,ina
washing and ironing kaiN ap bar g.
have been hitherto unk 6o~xtrts, 2Srs6e
cooking Of food rec&t discovery.
There is no household duty too small,
no email thing too tfif,rg TO escape The
vigilant eye OF the domestic instructor.
Does s WOMAN Indeed, come to her place