davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Aug II. lSS

From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Aug II, 1888.
Senator Sherman touched the add
ministration in a sore spot when he
introduced his resolution calling
upon the secretary of The treasury
for statement showing the amount
of Government money on deposit in
national banks on the LIST of August,
1883, and the amount and descrip-
lion of United States bonds and
other securities pledged for the re-
payment of such deposits. The
resolution was passed. 1t has been
charged that the Treasury depart
ment has been giving favored banks
particularly the Western National
Bank, of New York City, of which
the late Daniel Manning was presi.
dent-the use of enormous sums of
Government money, without inter
est, and without proper security.
The statement will be looked for
with much interest.
The democratic Senators held a
caucus Wednesday morning, to de-
eide whether or not they would at
tempt to flibuster to defeat the
rejection of the fisheries treaty.
They decided against obstructive
tactics. Several of them will not he
sorry to see the treaty rejected.
The Democrats in Congress are
indignant at the exposure of the
bargain they made with J. Milton
Turner, ex-Miuister to Liberia, the
colored man who got up the recent
indianapolis colored convention.
The bargain was the passage by
Congress Of a bin appropriating
SIS, 1000 for the negro section of the
Cherokee Indians, as compensation
for their share Of the lands taken
from the tribe several years ago.
J. Milton Turner is the agent Of
these negro Cherokees, and is to re-
ceiye twenty-five per cent. Of the
amount appropriated. This scheme
was worked very slyly, the men
who made the disgraceful bargain
having gotten Representative
O'Neill, the labor-democratic mem
Der from st. Louis, to introduce the
bill. But now that the deal has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

WHAT this country really needs is
a religion that not only bears on the
sinfulness Of sin, but on the rascal
ity of lying and stealing, and on
the manifest dishonesty of church
members, who make loud profess
ions of religion refusing to pay in
full their just debts when they have
the money to do it with; religion
that banishes Pharasees and hypo-
critics from the church, all small
measures from the counters, pebbles
from cotton, sand from sugar, rocks
from wool, chicory from coffee,
alum from bread, tallow from butter,
strychnine from whisky, and water
from milk. The religion that is to
advance the world will not put ali the
big Strawberries and peaches on the
top, and all the bad ones at the bot
tom, nor will it meanly compel its
too eonfding creditors to "whistle
for their money"-or accept forty
cents on the dollar,-while it rides
around in chaises. No religion,
pure and undefled would scorn
such ways.-k.c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
The Republican National Plat
form CondenS ed
laE AMERICAN CREED.

vvo heneoe IN a free ballot and in having
every vote counted. o. .o,,ilcto
sol,e and we are not ashamed OF Il.
We believe IN abolishing Internal thAes Gre
ated for war purposes. ..,... 20 A.,or.
We believe in the direct protectloh OF AIher'
loan labor against cheap foreign lapor.
We believe in free internal compeutioh'
We belle, Z. IN railroad regulation. -,
We believefin homesteads and good nome
stead titlca fOi citizens ,,,.,.,,, tn+olli.
We believe in home rule for big and lntein'
gent territories ..,u,, ,.,,dord
we believe al :he utmost facilities TOT educr
tion. as worth all they can cost. ,o NM, IN
we believe IN big merchant marine "hu ~
We believe in a good navy good coast do-
ferces and good water routes Tor commerce., -.
We bclieve in making other nations respect
our rights and pay for all they get from Hs.
We believe in protecting American cltlhells
AGAINST foreign interference, not only NJ houle'
mt In any part of the world. IT,
we believe that nothing is too good LOT w w
ecIdiars N,ho isked their lives TO save the
country, and saved It,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Election Reforms.

There is no parallel In our coun-
try's history to the great rush of
people to do honor to General Har-
tison since his nomination for the
Presidency. Almost daily since the
adjournment of the Chicago con-
vention, delegations Of hundreds or
thousands of people from Indiana
and other states have made excur-
sions to the home of Gen. Harrison,
expressing satisfaction that he is
the nominee, and pledging him
support.
These demonstrations have re-
CURED recognition, and addresses
by Gen. Harrison, often two or
three times day. Up to the pres
ent he has made scores of speeches,
and the aptness, force, eloquence
and instinct of these speeches as a
whole, surprise everybody, and
daily strengthen the conviction that
he is to be ranked with Lincoln,
Garfield and Blaine.
In addressing the delegations he
has touched all questions involved
in the campaign, and each touch is
that of a master. Recently, in add
dressing one of those delegations,
he referred to the suffrage question
as follows:
"Every safe. guard of law should
be thrown around the ballot-box
until frauds in voting and frauds in
counting shall receive the sure pen
alties of the law, as we'll as the
reprobation of all good men. The
Republican party has always stood
for election reforms. No measure
tending to secure the allot-box
against fraud has ever been opposed
by its representatives. | am not here
to make imputations. | submit this
general suggestion: Find me TIE
party that sets the gate Of election
frauds open or holds IL open and j
aoW Shoao you the party that expects
to lriUe cattle tint aoay."
What party is it that uniformly
opposes legislation calculated tc
secure the purity and freedom Of
the franchise? What party thus
"sets the gate of election frauds
open or holds 1t open?" W ha
party is it whose cattle pass through
these gates of fraud upon the ballo
box to seats in Congress and othe
official stations?
In the returns of elections in thu
south and such doings as McGari
giles in Chicago and the Ohio case
now being prosecuted, in which
Thurman is employed as an attoT
ney, are found sufficient evidenc
that The democratic party is respon
sible for, and enjoys the benefits o
frauds upon the ballot box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

been exposed, J. Milton Turner will
probably have to look elsewhere for
his pay for getting up the Indian
apolis convention.
Several more pension bills were
vetoed by Mr.. Cleveland this week.
After the 4th of next March he will
have to quit this sport.
Some moon-struck individual
wrote letter from here this week,
stating that the cause of the delay in
Cleveland's letter was that he in
tended to decline the nomination.
Dan Lamont has taken the trouble
to deny it, which was a waste of
time on his part. Everybody knows
that Mr.. Cleveland has no idea of
declining thing that he has been
working and scheming for, night
and day, since March 4th, 1885. He
probably knows by this time that
his free trade sentiments will defeat
him, but he will run all the same.
The reason in the delay in the
appearance of Cleveland's letter of
acceptance, is that he is trying to
fix it so that it will hold the free
trade vote, and not ALLEVIATE the
friends of protection to American
labor-an impossible task.
Sen. Edmunds proposes to make
things lively for Attorney General
Garland, for his attempt to prevent
the United States Supervisors Of
elections in New York state from
properly performing their duties.
If Cleveland could hear some of
the remarks made on his action in
regard to the river and harbor bill
he would blush with shame, if such
a thing is possible. His attempted
explanation of why he allowed it to
become a law without his approval
satisfies nobody. OF course he could
not veto it, having promised long
before the bill was framed, that he
would not. That promise is what
secured the passage of the Mills
bill. To have signed the bill and
said nothing more about it would
have been the most manly course.
Senator Blair has introduced, as a
substitute for bill already on the
calendar, bill providing for pen
sion of $25 per month to female
army nurses or hospital agents, who
served at least six months during
the rebellion or were injured in the
service.
A bill has been introduced in the
House to give Mrs. Sheridan a pen
sion of $4,000 a year. 1t should
speedily become a. law, as the prop
erty left by the late General will not
yield income sufficient for the sup
port of the widow and her family.
The Republican caucus of Sena
tors Wednesday night, decided &c
press the fisheries treaty to a vote
Immediately, then to finish up the
appropriation bills, and afterwards
to take up Senator Chandler's reso
luton on election frauds in the
south, and the bills for the admis
sion of Washington, Montana and
| North Dakota as states. When these
measures are disposed of, the tariff
bill will be ready for discussion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION

The Senatorial convention for the twenty
eighth senatorial district comprising the
counties O. Iowa and lichland' VIII DC neiu
in the village Of Arena, in Iowa county On
Tuesday the 18th day Of September 1885, at
one O'Clock ~ m, for tho purpose OF nomih-
atlng a Republican candidate for state senator
in said district, and the tram ton OF any
other mis:ress that may properly come before
the convention.
Each unty will be entitled to twelve
delegates. t,,..,,
A. NJ CRUMBACKER,
N. T. MARTIN,
b. NJ JARVIS,
JAMES NORMAN,
District Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

TREMENDOUS transforms and a
great rise in the rivers are reported
at the South, especially about Mem
phis and on the Gulf coast at
Mobile. Damage to the cotton crop
is reported. The sugar crop is also
damaged from 10 to 2oper cent, ana
the rice crop in Mississippi from 20
to so per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Hoard for Governor.

AT the Republican State conven'
ton, held yesterday at Milwaukee,
w. ID. Hoard was nominated fol
Governor on the Sd ballot. No fur
ther news Of the doiugs of the con
yention as We go to press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

SOME Dakota people have adj
dressed President Cleveland asking
his help in securing the immediate
admission of that Territory as a
state. What his reply will be is no
secret After election"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

IFthe Democratic brag-and Doodle
campaiguers expected to carry New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
they would not be claiming Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa aud MINNESOTA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
oUsEFUL INFORMATION"

Is heading much resorted to by "re-
tired physicians" aud people whose
"sands Of life have nearly run out. "
The publishers of our standard
dictionaries or encyclopedias tell the
pure truth when they offer their
works as "mines of useful informa-
tom and in the same class are re-
liable and frst-class railroads, like
"The Burlington. When this road
offers to give you, free of charge,
'useful information" about ways
and means Of safe, swift aud com
Portable railway travel you may
place entire confidence in what Is
told you. They have no disposition
to deceive you, and if they had are
too shrewd not to know that "hon
esty is the best policy" Therefore,
before taking a trip anywhere, write
to w. j. g. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agt.
O., Is. 81 n. R.R., ST. Paul, Mimi,
and learn what are the advantages
of "The Burlington" as a route.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

Display of vegetable by one exhibitor |
Articles competing for last premium must
separate from those competing for speed
premiums, and must be correctly named Al
labelled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

The late ex.Vice President
Wheeler left an estate of $4,000,
Of which $4,000 was claimed by
his physician, but they choked the
claimant off with the beggarly fee
of $4,000. 1t ia not stated how
much Lis lawyer got. A man had
better y..ue his medical and legal
bills b"'ore be dies,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

DIV lSlON J.-HOuSEhpLD AND b''iI9t'
Miss Amy Vivian, Superintendent
Premiums will not be awarded to any art'
borrowed or purchased for the oocasioa' 81
all articles must be made by the EXHIBITOR
CLASS 56-MEcHANIcAL OR HAND WORK
Rag carpet IN y
Knit or crochet counter-paue.''.''. Z N 4
Foot rug e........... ......'' .'.'. '''''' '''..
pr knit wooden stockings, hand mace
cotton
Pair gents WOODEN half hose
cotton "a N
silk
pair yarn mlttens hand made..,..,..,.,.. .,
Wooden yarn, hand spun ..'..-.''..' y
Home made wooden cloth mana ulal'
Specimen household linen' ia II
Pair silk mittens, hand made. .....''',' ''
Pair Saxony mitteus, hand made
Pair durnCd stockings .......' ...''..'. .,~ IN n
Darned stockings by girl under 10 vs. 3 i
Pair knit :, IN d
CLASS 37-PLAIN NEEDLEWohA' 81,
Pieced calico quilt, finished .'''''' .'''''s x u
Pieeed wOrsted quilt. -...''''' '''''.''' /
Pieeed Japanese silk CUNT 20. .'''''''''' I
Block silk quilt .......''' -.'.,'. so
Home made cotton or linen sun ''''-'''
Gents dressing gown -...'.''.''''''' "-''' 20 [
Displav plain needle work. ..' ..',' 80
Display plain needle work 10y ElI4 1N n Z
der fifteen ..,-..,...-,..'-''.'. 90,
Hemstitchiag by girl under ttteeA.-~ % 4
Dressed doll by lsiri under hl leell."'''
Zephyr work by girl under hlleeA cog.
CLASS 8s-FANcY NEEDLEwoSA'
OTTOMAN cover on cloth or canvass. !, n 81
upholstered .......,, ..''''''' '-'''' 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

"Po dcs" remarked a Western
TRAVELLING m-n, us matter Of eli
mate; depends wholly on the mean
annual temperature. I've just been
up in Dakota where the air is cool
and bracjug, and the people are
nearly al Republicans. In Iowa
the weather is several degrees warm
er, and the Democrats are more
numerous. In Missouri it's cousid-
cradle warmer and the Democrats
are in ,be majority. in Texas,
where it's blasted hot the people
are uue.touths Democrats. And in
hell it's unanimous! ] tell you, sir,
it's all in the climate"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
List Of Premiums.

= 49, bh Aw " AT THE GREAT H..
TEIcI FAIR oFrHE SoUrnwrraSrpl..l's
WISCONSIN INDusTRI,I ESTEEM
TON, AT MINERAL PoISr -SSssocIA
3, 8, AND Z, 1888. 'AFF 1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Grain and vegetabl, pena

NV IsloN H. GRAIN AND vFGr ,1"Tnt.
II. j. Penhallegon, Jr., supertntenad nlES'
Grain and grass seeds to be in sac Iy,''eiii'
any name thereon. and of this 80 'sDa' Si'hou
tlop, by exhibitor; otherwise they viii = p'oaao
out by the judges. val oe ruel
CLASS 5l-GRAIN. ETC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

In one IF his recent speeches cen
eral Harrison said: q have always
believed that no mans wages should
be so lev that he can not make pro
vision 10. his days Of yigor for the
feebiene,s Of old age"
William L. Scott, Chairman Of
the Democratic National campaign
committee, q rabid free trader and
a member OF the coal ring, said in
conversation few years ago: You
can norer eoatrol the laboring man
until he has 70 1--we to-day on what
he will earn tomorrow
WorLingmen can take choice Of
sentiments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

KALsoAuNR, alabastine diamond
wall finish, whiting, glue, at Fri
deauN'o Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Household and Domestic DepartmeI

DIVISION J.-HOUSEHOLD AND DONESl
Miss Amy Vivian, Superintendent
Premiums will not be awarded TO any art
borrowed or purchased for the occasion'
all articles must be made by the EXHIBITOR
CLASS S6-MECHANGcAL OR HAND WORK
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

The old time druggist. X " ! 49, .nsl
a special premium a spool o1'o .. I, me =
Mr. Grouse. his new drug GERS .. 81 30
g y - lew Work department At cur l.'.
.pie of the sane may he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

Wooden yarn, hand spun -....... ','....'';,.'
Home made wooden cloth, hand male
Specimen household linen,
Pair silk mittens, hand made ....'''--'
Pair Saxony mitteus, hand made--.''-
Pair darncd stockings ..,..., ...'.'.,'.. '.....~
Darned stockings by girl under 10 srs'
Pair knit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

and Oxford, while at Mobile and Vicks.
burg il was from two to two and hall
inches, and from one and half to two
inches was reported at stations to the
north. The seasonal deficiency here, before
the recent storm, counting from the first OF
January, was fifteen and quarter inches,
while at Vicksburg it was nine and half
inches, at Little Rock $50 inches, and
Nashville All inches. The average for a
year here is fifty inches. In the west OF
Florida. where nearly 100 Memphans
have interests in orange groves and berry
patches, the seasonal deficiency in rainfall
is now twenty and one-half inches. II has
been very dry season down that way.
Yesterday there was no rain here until
late in the evening, when a local shower
fell. The barometer is rising and clear
weather is indicated for the near future.
An area Of low barometer is reported in
the far northwest, but it is likely that it
will move eastward over the lakes and will
hardly spread in this direction with suf-
iicient energy TO send more rain. But
there has already been enough to do this
section Tor week or two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
MOSCOW EXCITED.
Hear.Sis Attempt by Five Toughs to
Murder the Mayor.

Hear.Sjs Attempt by Five Toughs to
Murder the Mayor.
Moscow, Tenn, small town on the
Memphis & Charleston railroad, thirty
nine miles from this city, is in high state
OF excitement over dastardly attempt by
a gang OF toughs TO assassinatc MSor
Steger.
The names Of the would-be murdercrs
are james Young Lawrence Baldwin,
Buck Baldwin and Dick Lewis.
The gang arrived at Moscow on the
evening OF the 18th instant, and, after get
ting Shaving drunk, began TO abuse all who
came IN contact with them. Tho mayor
was called IN by the citizens for protection
from the DULLES insults. That official de-
manded Of the terrors 10 be quiet. His
remarks had the effect of making them
more violent and finally one OF them
grabbed his arms and told his companions
to kill him. They obeyed the command
and fired three shots at their dcicnsclcss
victim, but fortunately none took effect.
The demons then made their escape TO
the woods, where they remained short
while an then left, coming in the direc-
ton OF this city.
The police have been notified TO look
out for and arrest them. The only reason
assigned Tor the cowardly assault IL that
the gang was fined short time ago by the
mayor Tor assaultlng negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
SPARK ARREsTERs.
President Haddon Insists Upon Their
Attachment to Locomotives.


@pt j. :. Sullivan, OF the Kansas C.,y
road, and Mr. 4. NJ Cook, of the LOUIS.
willie, New Orleans 4 Texas, visited Presi-
dent MADDEN yesterday, aud received from
him very frank expression of his views
with reference 10 spark arrestos. Mr..
lladdcn was courteous and good humorcd,
but firm and immoyablc in his purpose To
insist upon the attachment 20 all locomo-
tivcs passing through the city OF spark ar
rosters, which he considers necessary
measure of prccaton against fire. Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Cook are both disposed
10 accommodate themselves TO Mr. Had
dcn's views, hut the former gentleman
raises the point that the strict execution of
each OF Mr.. lladdcn's orders will seriously
Inconvenience tho business Of his road in
Withdrawing from active traffic greet
number OF engines needed in the daily
course Of business.
A meeting was held by the various local
officers Of the Kansas City road To arrange
Tot AN immediate compliance with prcsi-
dent lladdcn's orlrrs. Similar steps will
be taken by the other roads rs soon as pos
siblc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ihe Mlkn.Io.n

A good audience, despite the inclcmcni
weather, gathered at jackson Mound pnrl,
last evening 10 witness the iirsi production
Of THE Mikado" by the Jackson Mound
opera company.
There can be- no doubt but that a hit
was scored.
Mr.. Fred neutrality-suspicious. Of Koko
WIS exceedingly funny. and pleased inn
mrusUly. The morc scope Mr. Dixon Is
given the better bee becomes.
MIR Harry oryillc, as Nanki.roo, was
very tame.
Mr.. John Bcll, ~ roo.llah and Mr.. Pau
lloWn, ns Mikadp, were B usual. excel
lent.
Miss ratt Stone made np.yasing Yum
Yum, while Misses Fr,la stone and Char.
otto lcliun. as PHI SIM aud rccp-Boo.
did Charmingly Mis-, Emily Leslie, a.
katisha, was at her best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
After Three Years.

W. +. Walton, ofSpringiicld, Tenn, says
~ have been suffering with neuralgia IN the
face and head, OIL and on, for three years
purchased box of Dr. Tanners lnlalliblo
Neuralgia Cure, aud took eight Of the pills
have not felt any symptoms Of neuralgia
since. ltgiycs me pleasure 10 recommend It,"
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents per box. Sold at
lleistcrs drug store 2SJ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

To thc tliiur oi The NruyaI,
sir=ln the little article dated August
u aud published In Your paper oi the
10 10 the alliance Of the cotton bolt. YOU
made 10 read 1T will require from 3Ol,uu
to JulOO bolts ol osnnhurr," when IL
should have mad from 100000 10 jOl. 900
bales ol cotton &.
shannon, Miss. August 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
MONDAYS STORM.
INTEREST IN IT'S EXTENT AND Eff.
Feet WELL NIGH UNIVERSAL.

Damage TO tho Growing Crops Not 80
Serious as the Public Feared-lnter-
esting Facts Gathered After the Elo.
ments Had Quie.ed Down.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Dan Lyons, the murderer Of Quinn, the
athlete, was hanged ni ,hc romh,, New
NnIk. NN.l-IIIN mnmInn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

nisTHr~ after eating, heartburn, sick head
ache ana indigestion are cured hy Hood
Saaalarillu ltalsu creates a good appetite
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

nr1r pmur. Fort Tnylor Kcy ..t
Fla, was cured ct itching piles ut twenty
years duration, with llyiskcIls rctlct Oint.
mont
Daily Republican., 1888-02-10
Readings Enooh Arden.

An Enoch Arden story came to light
at Reading, Pa on Wednesday in the
settlement OF an estate. Peter Klapp
died six months ago In this city ,leayiog a
comfortable estate. To-day was the
time for makiRg distribution among the
heirs. All the sons and daughters of
the dead man live in this vicinity, ex-
ceptlng one-Levl Klapp, who was mar.
ried in Washington fifteen years ago and
who disappeared a year afterwards. He
had not been heard from since until to-
day. II was thought that he was dead
as the family had received news that he
was drowned in the Cincinnati freshets
OF 1888.
The father suppo ed to be dead, his
only son. boy - years old, put in a
claim for his fathers estate. The
mother, after wearing widows woods for
several years, married again, aud is now
Mrs Edward Rissinger. While the pro.
ceedings were going on in court the alb
sent husband Levi Klapp, walked in. His
startled wife cried, "Merclful heave ms"
bhe tainted, and there WAS wild scene.
All the parties had conference and
came 10 an amicable arrangementIrespect
Ing the estate Klapp has been travelling
In the West and lost all traces Of his wife.
Tie will not Interfere with her and her
second husband, but will 20 away again
The affair caused great sensation.