davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
q STURDY LIFE SAVERS.
eoME INFORMATION IN REGARD TO
SOME MEN OF ESNERY.

New They Rescue People from the Rag
ing rusy OF the Winds and the Waves.
Hsw tire Service Was Organized and
what II rlas Done.
Every night during the long winter
months line Of mon patrols the ATTAIN
tic coast. It reaches from Maine TO
Florida. II It were stretched out from
New York straight across the continent
one end would touch Omaha. This line
is broken In places, but in every danger
GUS locality, in spots where in stormy
weather the merciless elements are ready
to cast up their human freight on the
shore, q man stands watching. looking
seaward with q keen and practiced eye,
ready at the slightest sign to give the
signal and start the work Of rescue.
These men are the patrolmen Of the
Life Saving service. They are tried and
true. Their weather beaten faces attest
the fact of their long service In the cause
Of humanity.
In stormy. weather there is nothing
that the sailor breads so much as the
proximity of land. There are few ves.
sells which, when well handled, cannot
weather the heaviest gallo that blows il
they have plenty of sea room; but lee
shore is sailors bugbear. The Atlantic
coast is dotted with seaport towns. II is
In approaching these ports in heavy
weather that ships encounter the most
danger.
From Capo Hatteras to Cape Cod the
coast is probably more favorable to ship
wrecks than any other coast line in the
world. This is due to the fact that the
northerly and easterly winds have ten
dency to set the currents down along tho
coast. An easterly wind is almost sure
to be accompanied by O fog or haze.
When vessel has northeasterly gale,
strong current which sets in toward
tho coast north Of Cape Hatteras from the
Banks and a fog to contend with, she
Is in a tight box.
It has been said that IL the vessels
which have been wrecked on the New
Jersey coast alone could be placed in
line, end for end, they would reach from
Barnegat to Sandy Hook. Such, how
ever, is the vigilance of the life saving
service that during the last year out OF
1850 persons involved in wrecks ON
United States coasts, only II lives were
lost. This Is indeed q remarkable show
ing, and II would seem Ia the matter of
saving lives imperiled by shipwreck as
II human ingenuity had reached its ut
It is impossible for the mind unaccus-
toned to the dangers of the sea to con-
ceive of the horrors of wreck. Tho
railroad accident comes unawares. Death
by burning Is not prolonged. Tho mid
night assassin gives no warning. Elec-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

Where London Policemen Come From.
The majority Of tho metropolitan po-
lice have come straight into the forco
from the country. 1t is found that coun-
trymen mako the best policemen. The
born Londoner is OF very little use. His
nervous temperament would disqualify
him, even il his physique were satisfac-
tory, and it Is q well established fact
that in physique tho Londoner is sadly
deficient. Ho Is not to DO compared in
height, breadth of chest or muscular
tono with the average "young man from
the country" As for his nerves, they
are simply worthless: They are already
strung up to their full limit of endur-
ance. We have heard tho same thing
said Of bus drivers-that London men
cannot stand the work, and that the
best drivers are those who have been
drought up to horses In some coun-
try stable. 1t Is the opinion Of officials
well able to judge, that in tho whole
Of Whitechapel there could hardly be
found single man fit to be police
man. Tho strong arm, the stout heart,
tho cool head, the steady nerve, arc all
wanting in the Londoner; and the proof
of it is TO DO found in the comparatively
small proportion of Londoners who are
admitted or, being admitted, can remain
in tho police force. Naturally enough,
the recruits are chiefly men drawn from
the country round London. Kent fur
nisiies n goodly number; SO do Essex,
Hertfordshire, Sussex and Hampshire.
There is an authentic instance of con-
stable who hailed from Orkney, but
probably he came by sea. With this ex-
ception there 10 scarcely a man in tho
force who comes from the country north
of Glasgow. That city absorbs all tho
tall men who want to be policemen, and
SO In their respective districts do Liver
pool, Leeds, Manchester and the other
largo towns of the north of England. 1t
is not till we get south of birmingham
that tho attractive force of the metropo-
lis takes effect.--St. James Budget.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

most valuable on tho great lakes, wherc
the stations are built on piers, and where
II can be easily lowered into tho water.
This boat IL wonderful machine, and is
the outgrowth Of an invention Of Lionel
Lukin, an English coach builder,
who constructed a model In 1884.
1t Is 30 nicely adjusted that when Il Is
capsized by the force of the sea, IL i'm
mediately rights itself. There is in the
keel slug OF iron weighing ], 400 pounds.
In each end OF the boat there Is a solid
bulkhead of cork, and along the sides
underneath the rail are arranged air
tight compartments. Thus II Is easy to
understand that when the boat lies bot
tom up ON the water there nre two forces
which tend 10 right her: the heavy iron
keel above, which has tendency 90 sink,
and the mir tight compartments below,
which have a tendency TO rise. The
boat Is also self bailing. Tubes run
through the bottom. At the top Of
these tubes are dir tight valves which
yield TO tho pressure Of the water from
above, but not from below, Just like O
pump save that in pump the valves
yield to the pressure from below. Thus,
when tho boat Is filed with water, it
runs down through her bottom, but can
not run back.
The surf boat Is lighter and smaller
affair. 1t IL mounted on n carriage in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

rcauy Tor use at any moment. whon q
merchant who Is not acquainted with tho
blowing up trick comes tc buy O camel
the dealer takes two tubes, each yard
long, and inserting ono end Of each In the
small tubes Just described, through the
other ends two Arabs blow with all their
might, until the animal has attained tho
requisite degree Of plumpness. Tho IN
tlnting tubes are then withdrawn, and
the air is prevented from escaping
by means Of a cork smearcd with pitch.
Tho poor animal now becomes, nppar-
emily, quite lively and frisky, trying to
throw itself ON tho ground, or TO press
against the wall or tree, or whatever
other object may be ut hand, 30 as to get
rid OF the wind. Sometimes it manages
TO oludc the vigilance Of the Arab, and if
the cork Is not very securely fastened tho
wind escapes with O whistle like that Of
n steam engine and the fine looking beast
suddenly collapses. Springfield Repub-
lican,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
looming u New Plny.

At Iiaverly's theatre, now tho Colum-
bia, n few years ago, there was n certain
attraction which was doomed in many
curious ways. A young newspaper man
received one day noto written In a
lady's hand, telling him that she would
occupy the right hand stage box at uav-
erlys that night, carrying large fan
and bouquet, and that she would like to
see him there with n red carnation in his
buttonhole. He thought at first that 1t
was trick, but he dropped in at Hav-
erly's that night, and, standing along the
cast wall, with eyes rivetcd upon the
right stage box, were twenty or thirty
club men and FOUNDERS, who had evil
IDENTIFY received duplicates Of the news
paper mans note. A lady with u big
fan and bouquet sat in the box, but she
appeared completely occupied with the
play, and gave tho gazers no return
glances. Only one among them, an
elderly lawyer, wore the red carnation.
Chicago Herald,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
Pleasant TO Take.

My, dear, a fond husband remarked
the other day, Il have talked with DIR.
sllluew about your case, and so have
brought you pair Of diamond earrings"
=, 'oh, how loyely!" she exclaimed. And
men, after moment Of ecstatic admira-
tion, she added: But / don't see what
this has to do with exercise"
"Why, in the first place." was his nm.
swer, you will 60 out more and oct
much more fresh air; and, in tho second.
you will continually be putting up your
hands TO assure yourself that the dia,
monds are not lost, and in that Way
She interrupted him with some saucy
remark, but hiJ impudence was forgiven
for the sake Of the gift.--Boston Courier,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
(yUTlCURA REMEDIES,
HOW I EUFFKHED

Sesentsen fesrs From . sksa Dsesoss- CouItl
not Ws'k or Drsss MyssIe-A Mass Of Dss.
go from HsaA 20 roos-Csrsa In Eight
Weeks ~ the Cuticars Remedies,
Al the age OF three month. n r.sb tvb,cb
aiGrrsros proved TO be eczema or eait RI euml
mac mac ~ appaaran cs ON ny lace. physician
COOLING smsSc,ns me- bns nj
about sss easc ea eass lie % ~
miI,d INTO su,;he dsssss eoniinnsS. anH sr
ptescbsd bsraa. Ws'er ana 'sS nour sno,hsr ns
linseed Iouiiices. rone OF the a old me sny
soo,sss sooa q, AL bot made me worse The disease
continually sitting on the ioor on Z pillow my
th, m and was utterly helpless nv mother
would have TO lift me out and into bed.
So%d es ba, =, ar0nTc no me honse on my ana
ann had TO wear n sort Of dressing gown. My
hair hair bsd All matted down or fallen Oh. and N
10 h yea towe, on my head all the time in the
sumner .n,, to weep the dies on. NY parents con.
here hSRo ns sns
entioned were of Dundss and Hamilton,
Canada lie said he could 10 not hing for me.
that could wax, but wouid not lei him,
ior II Old get better would haye no control
The disease continued in this matter until
WAS seventeen years OLD. and one day I'm Jan.
uaTy, Ie!s, ! road an account in the Tribune. OF
your CUfICuBA REMEDlkS. 1t described
NY case SO exactly that thought, as q last re-
81 TT. to give them n trial.
wren nrst applied thcm WAS all raw and
breeding, from scratching myself, but went
esleep almost Immediately. something had
hot done for years. the eject was so soothing.
In about two weeks could stano straight,
hut not walk, was so weak, but my sores
were nearly we'll. AS near as can judge the
CuIlCURA REMEDIES cured me IN about
from January. 1874. TO January 1851 have not
cen sick in any way or have had the least
s'gns Of the disease reappeariug on me.
W. MCDONALD,
No. s7S2 Dear born ~ /, Chicago, Ill.
JUSn 40. 1857.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIoURA, b0c
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Bos.
ten, Mass.
A1send for {" How 10 Cure SKIN Diseases" !"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more sufier.
ing or bsstened the breaking up Of the consti.
lntion than Catarrh. Tho sense OF smell, OF
taste, OF sight. OF hearing. the human voice,
the MIND, one or more, ana sometimes all,
yield TO its destructive fluence. Ihe poison
u distributes throu Shout the system attacks
every vital force, ana breaks up this most ro-
bust of constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understood, by NEST physicians, impo-
tcntly assaiied by quacks and charlatans,
those suffering from II have little hope to be
relieved OF it this side Of the grave. 1t is
time: then. that the popular treatment OF this
terrible disease by remedies within the reach
OF all passed into hands at once competent
and trnstworthy. The new ana hitherto un-
tiled method adopted by DR.. fanford in the
preparation OF his RADICAL CURE has won the
hearty approval Of Thousands. 1t ia insianta.
reous IN affordiDg relief In all head colds,
sneezing. snuflling ana obstructed breathing.
ana rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms. clearing the head, sweetening the
breath, restoring the senses OF smell, taste and
hearing, ana euiralizing the cOnstitut tional
tendency OF the disease towards the lungs,
liver ana kidneys.
SAFYoaD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot.
tle Of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF Ca
TAHRBAL SOLVENT. ana an lMPRovRD INHALER,
Irice,si.
Porter DUG n CHEMICAL Co., Bosl on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
8. /. KIMBALL.
4. s. LIFE SAVING STATION.

u. s. LIFE SAVING STATION.
hardy lives admit of no luxury. Their
pay ranges from $40 to $50 a month, and
they are obliged To furnish their own
food The day is divided into watches,
and during the night the patrolmen are
obliged to meet each other half way be-
tween their respective stations and cx-
change kcns t. pr-Ne the faithful dis
cbnroa of thnir dnt"
since inc gear loII the number or per-
sons involved in disasters to Vessels on
the coasts Of tho United States il 39,il4.
or this number al hut 5Gl have been
saved. From calculations based ON tho
loss Of lifo previous to the establishment
OF the present servics, it is shown that
the system is the means Of saving nearly
90 per cent. Of lives which would bo
otherwise lost.
What do you think OF that?
Tom MASON,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

the boat house
and is hauled out
to the water by
the surf III @ n.
One OF the most
useful life saving
appliances is the
M ortar gun.
When n vessel Is
wrecked this gun
ia taken TO the
point nearest to
the wreck. II has
q range Of nearly
half n mile. From
it Is fired q ball,
to which Is at
{ % C he'd q line
m q do of un-
bleached linen
thread. This line
Is coiled In such
n manner that it
pays out with
ccnrcaly INV fric-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08


ton. The ball, II aimed correctly, falls
over the wrecked vessel. The sailors on
the vessel pull on it until the hauling
line, which is an inch and half in cir
cumfcrence, is reached. To this limo
is attached tally board contain
ing directions for its arrangement
and tail block. Tho tail block
is made fast to the vessel and
the hawser Is hauled out. This
hawser is then made fast to tho vcs-
sci and on shore IL goes over crotch OF
wood. 1t is hauled as taut as possible
and then either the brceches buoy or tho
life car il put into use, as the state Of tho
sea may Ceem best. The use Of these
two appliances IL well shown in the nc
companying illustrations. Tho life saw
ing dress 10 another appliance which is
extremely useful in some cases. Paul
Boyton has brought 1t before tho pub
lie, but it was in uso long before he mado
1t generally known.
Each station has keeper and six surf
men. The surfmcn are chosen from in
habitants of the locality who have been
familiar with the coast in their vicinity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.
RELIEVED BY

the same remedy. gladly offer this remedy
for the benefit OF all similarly afiilcted."-f.
ii Has ler. EDITOR Argus. Table Rock, Neb.
"for children afflicted with colds, coughs,
sore throat or crour, l do not know of any
remedy which win give more steady RELIEF
than Ayers Cherry Pectora'. have found
IL, also, Invaluable IN cases OF whooping
cough Ann i.ovcJoy, 1851 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
layers Cherry Pectoral has proved re.
markably effective IN Group and is invaluable
as fami y IN dtciue."-D, 81. Bryant. Chico
pee, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
SCHENCK's Mandrake PILLS.

HSADACuE.-Tbc stomach IS disordcred
Cleanse and settle It with Dr.
schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Food fcrmentin2, rot digest
Ing. Correct thu stomach by
using DR.. scEenck's Mandrake
Piiis.
lNDIG ESlION Start the secretfons of tn
Stomanh with Dr. Schencks
Mandrase Pils.
INFLAA TI0S-ConGestion runs mad
Reduce instantly by free use o
Dr. schenck's Mandrake Pulls.
JAUNDICE.-Bloodp poisoned by bile. Correc'
the LIVER by using Dr. Schenck's
mandrake Pills.
LOSS OF APPETITE Tho Stomach is fail.
ing. First cleanse It; then tone
with Dr. schenck's seawee1
ionic.
NAUSEA.-R Reaction OF bile. Correct stom
achaud Liver With Or. sChsnck E
Mandrake PiilS
PALPiThTlOS.- .-Dy.peptic condition. Cure
by using Dr. SchenCks Man.
drake Pulls as directed.
TokriDITY.-Inaction OF Liver. Start 1t up
with DR.. schencRs Man rake
In DR.. schsnck's new work on the Lungs,
stomach aud Liver sent free to any address
Address DR.. j. IL. echenck h SON, Phiiadel
phia. Pa.
myl7Iyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
KIDNEY PAINS,

Believed in one minute by tina, marvellous An.
tido'e to Rain. Inf animation and Weakness,
the Cuticura ANTI Pain Plaster. The first and
My pain killing STRENGTHENING plaster. rs.
specially adapted 10 instantly relieve and
speedily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and
Weakness. Warranted vastly superior to all
other plasters At all druggists. IS ce nts five
tor tlNO or, postage frer, of POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
1un2S lydWAs&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

List OF Principal Nos. Cures, Price
|. FRyRRs, Congestion, Ir nations. Is
2, wohMs, Worm Fever. W orm Cole.
!. CRYING COLO. or reething of Infants. .25
=. DtaRRHRA, OF children or Adults. s..........25
.. prshrHRr, Griping, Bilious Colic........25
q. CHOLERA MoRhUs Vomiting. y..........,.,,,,2h
Z. CouoHs, Colds, Bronchttis.,..,. ........... IS
NEURALGIA, Tonthache. faceachs. ........ as
HEADACHE SICK headache, VERT 90 rs
10 IlrsPErsIA, Bilious stomach. 25
IL sUrrkEssEp or PAINFUL L PsRIOps .....,.....9 rs
]. WHITES, too Profusa Periods. ..............2
II GROUP. Cough, Difhcult Breathing........25 rs
a. SALT hhsUs, kryspeiss, Eruptions rs
ID. HRRuhATIsM. Rh matte paIns..........,.2o IS
lS fsvERhsp AsuE, ChIls, Malaria. .........O
Y PlLss. Blind or hleedinE, ...:...........,.O so
~ CATARRH Inn 'erza Cold In the Head. 80
~. WHooPIsG CoUGH, Violent Coughs .......,.b 80
Y GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness. so
Ss Nipshn pisstes,.''''.''''.... 90
70 NkhNous nEBlLiTf f........,.,.............N0 90
~. URINARY WhAhNsss. Wetiing BED ........ 80
81 DISEASES OF THE HEARr. Palpitation ...sl 20
Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on no
cetpt Of price. HUMPHkEYs' MEDICINE
W, lve Fulton st, n. 7. Tu,Th,sAw(N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

since boyhood.
No favoritism IL
shown in their
selection. They
are ch os en-
strictly on their
merits, and are
obliged to pass
a rigid exanina-
ton. They aro
all strict discip-
linarians. Their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
SPECIAL |!

We have about 80 doz. Heavy
Scarlet All-WoOl Underwear
which were sold at sl.0O each.
These have been reduced and will
be sold at 75c each, or 81 25 perset.
They are positively as heavy a,
any 81 25 goods to be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08
III UMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS

DR.. HUMPHHEYs' Book OF All Diseases.
Cloth ana Gold Finding, lit Pages, with steel
Engrlyiug, JAILED FkEE. Address, r. o.
Box 1870. n. \.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

DYNHPLEs. Blackheaos, Chapped ana Oily
4 AVA Skin prevented by CUrIcuaA MID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-08

give special attention to Chill.
dren's Clothing. We are one Of
the few which do. Boys Cloth
ing is quite as important as Mems
in our Manufacturing Depart
ment.
Our prices are positively the
lowest that can be foupd, con.
sidering the quality of goods we
sell. This is the assurance OF
what we say Suits at 81, sl.5O,
H.75, s2, $3.50, s3, $3.50, a, $3.50,
IS, SO and 81. Our s5 Suits have
been reduced to 81 :; our &c Suits
tos4,5O; the Suits you buy now
for s5 and % were 81 ard sS.
These goods are not undesirable
nor have We too many of them.
We only made this reduction
that everyone may have a chance
to purchase Useful Christmas
Presents.
See our Boys Oyercoats with
or without Capes at sl.25, 81 50,
sl.75, 81, s2.25, so, %, IS. so, ~,
s450, s5, %, u, ss and 80. This
embraces all kinds Of Boys and
Youths Overcoats In sizes from
years to IS years. Don't leave
the boys do without Coat when
one Is to be had at these figures.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02

appeal TO the court again, for
an assault complaint, she hav-
ing learned that any other is use-
less, will mean her husbands im-
prisonment and stoppage of the family
income. The man very naturally
comes to the conclusion that whatever
he does his wife will have to put up
with it and acts for the future very
much as he pleases. A man who has u
decent income has his wife even more
in his power She imagines she can
secure his punishment for deserving
her for prettier face than her own.
She tries. She opens her eyes when
she finds the abandonment warrants
open tho door TO SO many dollars a
week only. II he can support two
women that is his business, not tho
courts. He gives bonds TO secure her
bread, with not too much butter, and
goes back TO his newer flame. 1t is
couples of this sort largely for whom
the police sergeant is banker. They
don't care to meet personally, and the
court official collects, pays and takes
the receipts. 1t is getting to be quite
n business in its way.-M Y. Mail and
Express.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02
FOR DESERTED WIVES.
Tho Odd Set of Books Kept by New Yorl
Police Court Sergeants.

Tho Odd Set OF Books Kept by New York
Police Court sergeants.
To be a sergeant in police court in
wolves peculiar and somewhat bur-
densome duty, that of acting as banker
for the receipt and disbursement OF
the weekly stipends paid by husbands
to deserted wives. A sergeant is fort
unate II he has not above thirty such
bookkeeping accounts on his list,
and in busy court the number may
run up to one hundred and fifty or one
hundred and seventy-five. The obli-
cation Of the husband TO support his
wife assumes not romantic aspect in
a police court. The obligation is not
to the woman as her desert for serv-
Ices rendered or for affections sake,
but to the city, that it may not have
n pauper on its hands. This attitude
of self-defense of the community as
against the husband colors the pro-
ceedings which "a woman must go
through before she can compel her hus-
band TO provide for her. The first step
involved is a visit to the commissioners
OF charities and correction and an APP
plication for a arequisition from them on
the police justice in her district requir-
ing him to issue an abandonment war
rant for the arrest OF the delinquent
husband. The law being framed di-
rectly TO prevent the increase OF pau
pers and not to punish the man, tho
wife is called upon TO swear on the face
of the warrant that she will be
charge on the public unless her hus-
band supports her. That Is all she has
to do with the matter as principal.
In the police court it is the city against
the husband, with the wife merely as u
witness. She is called upon to testify
a second time that she is in the posi-
tion of a pauper and that the city will
have to support her II her husband
does not. Under such circumstances the
amount awarded the woman Is seldom
large, the object being simply to keep
her out of the poor-house, The weekly
sum which the husband is put under
bonds to pay her varies according TO
his wages, but moro closely accord
ing to the ages OF her children,
they can work and help |
support her--or, whether she can
get work and support herself. Four
dollars a week, or So, is as high as II
often gets, and sometimes it is not
above $500 or So. Women who brace
for weeks TO submit to the
mortifying ordeal OF swearing out such
against their husbands are J
surprised to learn the exact !
basis OF the law. II man has beaten !
. woman and made her life an almost
burden to her but as
;erts that he has not abandoned her,
that he will go home with her and live
with her, then that woman is not in
langer OF becoming pauper and the
police justice, though he may feel the
Utmost compassion for her, can only
ell her to go home with him and have
aim up for assault II he beats her.
The woman often will not venture to