davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call Co day,

ohtcsaG saFEhm ana kerovistan maFkss.
 lss following shows che closing quotations at F, S. ta aisase. as compared with the same On tho two previous daynl
 'aosiae quesatioaS regular Board. Reported oses private wires to BuNNHtt 6 SCRANTON, bAnkers and brokers, i0e Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
s,nlAnnp prnrnrionn CnnAi,inn.

John A. Brown, who was stabbed in the hip by an Italian Wednesday. will probably recover, although he is in precarioua con- lRfian
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

Hoods sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expei- ling impnrity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
NEW RAVEN SrR4MRoAr Co.
Matlxaann
NEW 0oRA, NRW nAva>
 AND aARrroao s. R.
NssAsses u. lsss,

E~AfNa AsAvF NSW RAVEN As FSskawa:
 Egx New. xSfhEss5sa E,..s5sa sa:sS C$ssfs. eNsA esS SFSssa tts3s e.ea., sAs2sA t.58, eRss Na:aN @ M S Ss ss sssSfs ssS g ss 1s'ssssssA V ssssss ess ssSS s S . M, s'2 s ge &sSs, &SsSSeEsS Ss Sssa rs fA.
 WasA,assss Nsss. Hsese.. yts HessesN s sFssssts q s;s ts s4Tes VI ssy, sysg s s' A9 Est nsstsss vFa eFs4ssiseaaza t.sa e.4s, sss. ss ssa .,s sssss 3 KY, \ s'~ "" M ESs nesssss va New t4o4saos esa rFevtSeacs D FsAA psNAASs=$s.sa A. sA, Ea4 EsaeSesA vFA RefSf>fSi and New SyssA 4Na New England Es E.seses .. tAs yeity, sp.as t>NA
 EeF H%esoa vte Ais t4she esSi \. Y, and \. ' t s,@essee ?. ss, sast NNt'4Ssss asNSAss=es'se Fer ysst,aee, neg.sass, .snsaassess, HEssamasssS Hsssasas,as .t HIN FIX , ,,3s ssSsS s ssSs,S ss sss@sisis siESss sss S K ~ ''''' ssess LINZ bsvFeses,
 Fer New hSassss Ese,Fs'i ss ssgAs, e.ys, @ a sa sss .gg,,s,.v E M esssfS sssS sssasss sss night
 Asa LINE DfSfaseN.
 Yer NslAaiesswa, wtltsAenYe, Ete= heeye New HeSea sss eii sSatSse sS atls A N, ise atsSlsssws < rSfa sssss,sS@tS Ss,ss ss' ssS ., WElsaAstse witA \. \ and \ 2. esd \ i4. eNS \, Fs~tss ssf4re fs New fevss as s.is a. M, ltss, N8ssa, stssp M, NAseAEves ntvtarsN, fgAias leave New faSea, yta the New HAvaA aRa eeshs R Is,, eSAneessna with ssts aivfsssAi
 Fer Wiastea and way stations at f:pe and esS a, tAA., esas asi s.ss x. t.a. Yer Waterbury aud wss stations es Ssss s, N,
 Fer New Haven. 4Fsiss leave wisstes s, flia Aaa asSe VI iei el AsSA x ,.t IeaSx Wasas eDfS st seS and ise4 s. As,i s.As aud eget i> M, All the atsvs tsssns connect with trains ea We, te5$ewA Branch.
 NeRFHAaeses psVtaiaS
 gAg shelewfae Eatis. FsFseFss Felis, MaAssasI eha iasaftse-iiAse stAtie.s tsSlNs seeye New Haven at f,Ae iaUs g. F and sates t N,
 Rstt WaliAasashWNsh. Northampton, and points ths side. et eiie l. fs,,
 Efe4se Walstesss sseFs tfAia arrives st a.ss q Mt HIS and stes t M aud fs4aA Rkslssf4te hAiis and intermediate stations et i.ts aei aud s:setss,s
 Fer saFatsaa, ss tt4s e, sA,, arriving st s.is a M. eaRPA sf, ., 1T eEMfaFEAe
 GesN e@l ENs't. Gea, fsss AEsa,s tfssaFeaa sNeiss. ttsaeat Rspsess New Raven aaa pernS Rs attsoass, TteiH Arrangement eesssreAaNs RnRiAf, ,iNit
 a ie9a
 hRAVE NEW HAVEN Attpe sss sts am. ,stas,Ssas ard II isFp tsEAyE ANEQNtA ANs4e stsS eha iit&s g h, tPse, aFs, ete, e:si FualaY trains leave New Haven st R.ie a. s,. ate B ha "
 RuhaaS sFaiBs teaSe Asseeis Fssaa s,. s5ta s ,s poasseetleAs Afe made st Assgala with i,eassaas. sseins ef ths Naagsthek FiisSaA Asa ass Row EASee T'th tse tseies ef NJ" NH & R EaHlA>. a..
 New Haven, JNis 2. 4ass RTnka xsKahN HS.sK k@nSsE ....A
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Prize Rowling.

At the grand prize bowling given by the E. R. B. 0. at F. Dosrschuck's alley the fol- lowing won prizes;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
Conrt NoIaa.

The case against Daniel NJ. corthell, the Chapel street shoe dsater, for violation of the lottery laws by offering prizes amounting to $260 to the buyers of the largest amount ot shoes up to April 1, was called in the City court yesterday morning and resulted in the conviction of Mir. Corthell and he being fined $50. Detective Brewer secured the necessary evidence that led to the conviction by pur- chasing pair of $6.5G shoes at Corthelrs. Attorney Bush defended Corthell, who ap- pealed. The case Corthell is quite confident of winning in the higher courts, claiming that he had right to give away money to his austomara
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01

Court of Common Pleas-Ctvu side
 LndxN SeuMleY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
ron ealhApHsrasA AMI tneN.

ROUND BRook ROUTE.
 aa ftME FARAs OF Nav te, ippe sH9RFEsF AND QtictEsF ROUTE ron
 e .1 = S h | ga Leave New Eeth, deeet Central talift,ea sf New Jersey, Feet sE Liberty street, I. Ftls, a II A a ti3 s.isA |, eise F,sa, F E. 4 sHtisFs, afe A ai Leave rAIiaasiehis, deses Philadelphia s Head tug tniltead Ninth aha Gfeene streets, f;aa ba1 piAa, Il 4 A; tiiF4 9tas, s.ik F pias 42 B M Eta days, aitp \. M,, fsan. ts E M
 1faWihe fo6n aAd sieetns eaFs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
PRAISE SERVICE.

Howard Avenue Congregational Church.
 A praise service will be held Sunday eYen-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
AThanksWfvInR Mania.

Four husbands were in court yesterday for beating their wives on Thursday. They were all fined. They are James D. Dalton of Se Lamberton street, Thomas Horan of 107 Columbus avenue, Lafayette Clarke of IS Lawrence street and Robert McVety.
 Stiu Held.
 The two men who assaulted John A. Brown i'm Q saloon Wednesday night are still held for trial Pasquale Fernino, who stabbed Brown in the hip, gave bonds for his appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-01
BORN WITHOUT Anats on LEGS.

Mrs. Willis Jerome of Bristol died Thars. day night while giving birth to female child without arms CT legs. The child was llfeleas whom born, but has been preserved by tho attending physioians, who pronounce 1t a cu- riosity in medical practice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16

"Did you ever notice how contagious
yawnilg Isl" SAID a round faced Young
nan waiting for Harlem train the other
afternoon ct the PARK place station of
the Sixth Avenue Elevated road. You
can make any man yawu if you go about
it properly" continued the young man.
Il have to travel up and down to Harlem
q good deal, and amuse myself that way
Women yawu oftener than men, and fat
men oftener than lean men The best
time to make them yawn Is early in the
morning and late at night. Then all they
want is a hint and off they go. One night
last week | sal next TO an old gentleman.
lie got Oh at Cham bers street and rode UP
TO Forty second street. made him yawn
twenty seven times. Then | was tired,
but the old fellow had gone into the
habit, and thought he would split his
jaws. he kept them so far apart"
The young man had hardly seated him
self in the car before he turned around
and stared straight at workingman OPP
pcsite, who. of course looked at him.
Then the young man leaned his head lazily
asyainst tie window. closed his eyes,
opened his mouth very wide and began to
yawn with great elaboration and an air
Of utter WEAKNESS The man in the blue
ONeTAAls Oecdlle Interested a-lC stared In
tently at the wide open mouth and the
closed eyes The young man put up his
hand in afectation of covering his mouth
and then, as if it was no use to try tc
check an oyerpowering impulse, he drew
lis hand away, threw his lead still fur
tier back and uttered that sound peculiar
to the hearty yawner-ho-ho-ho. mo
uent later the man in the blue overalls
gave evidence of a twitehing of the jaws
o spasn shot across his cheeks and then
his mouth opened and be yawned SO wide
that it appeared as though he were going
to divide and the top of his head would
go on up into space The workingmau
was now started. and all the way up hs
kept y:.w-2ilg every few moments. Their
the Young man turned his attention to al
old lady opposite with equal success
New YORK World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
How q Lithograph Is Made.

After the photographer has carefully
studied the original drawing before him
and laid out his plan he makes q careful
tracing of it on transparent gelatine. on
which he indicates every line or shade or
graduation, and this tracing is carefully
transferred to a previously prepared stone
and serves as key to the entire work
and for all the color stones.
The work on stone is drawn with .
greasy black chemically prepared crayon.
which, by the way. has to be sharpened
backward, or from the point IN. as its
very brittle nature will not allow of its
being sharpened in the ordinary way.
The greasy crayon penetrates the stone,
which Is then subjected to a solution of
gum arabic and nitric acid. after which it
IS carefully washed off with water. The
black drawing, however still shows. but
is now easily washed from the face of the
stone with turpentino leaving the sur
face, to all appearances, as clean as when
the stone first came into the artists hands
Ii is then dampened with water The
printer passes his roller, charged with
color. over the surface. and this adheres
only where the stone is dry. or in other
words, where the grease of the crayon is,
and this color is transferred from the
stone to the paper
The same process Is employed for the
application Of each successive color. por-
tionsiof the picture being drawn on'sev-
eral different stones to obtain what may
be called the composite tints, while others
are only drawn ON single stone, when
the color in the picture is to be one OF
those directly employed, - New York
Mail and Express
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
4 MIDSUMMER SONG.

d fathers gone - mArssst town, he was up b.
fore the day;
And damie's after robins, and the man ID making
hay,
And whistiing down the hollow goes the boy that
minds the mill,
Willis mother from the kitchen door Is calling
with VIII:
~Pciiyi Polly The cows are In the ccrnl Oh.
where's Poliy?''
From all the misty morning there comes q sun
mer sound,
utilrnur as Of waters from skies and trees snd
ground.
The birds they sing upon the wing. the pigeons
bill and COO,
And over hin and hollow rings again the loud
halio0:
Polly Polly The cows are In the corni On
where's Pcrys'
Above the trees the honey bees swarm by With
buzz and boom,
And In the Geld and garden thousand blossom
bloom
Within the farmers meadow brown eyed daisy
blows,
And down at the edge Of the hollow = red ard
BE pclyi psiiyi Tho COVE are in the corr
Oh. where's Polly'
How strange Ut such a time Of day tho min
should stop its ciatters
Tbs farmers wife Is listening nov. and wonders
what's the matter
OF Wild the birds arasnging In the wood and On
the hill,
While whistling up the hollow goes the boy that
minds the mill
But Poilyi Poliyt Tbs COWS are In the corn
Oh where's Poliy'
Richard Watson Glider.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
KINGSLEY ON GAMBLING.
The Great English Poets Advice to
Public school Boy.

Public Schocl-Boy.
The following letter which is quoted
by the Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette. was
addressed by the late Charles Kingsley
to a public school-5oy who had put
money into q sweepstake without
thinking if was wrong. =. Ny dearest
boy: There is matter W hich gave me
much uneasiness when you mentioned
it. You said you had put into some
lottery for the Derby, and had hedged
! 10 make safe. Now. all that i bad.
bad, nothing but bad Oh al habits
gambling i the one l hate most and
have avoided most. Of ali habits il
grows most on eager minds. Success
and loss alike make ii grow. OF all
habits. however much civilized men
may give way to it, il issone of the
most intrinsically savage Historically
it has been the peace excitement OF
/ the lowest brute in human form for
ages past Morally ii IS unchivalrous
and unchristian. % It gains money
by the lowest and most unjust means,
for il takes money out of your neigh
boris pocket without giving him any
thing in return. 90 Il tenpts you TO
use what You fancy your superior
knowledge OF a horses merits-or any
| thing else-to your neighbours harm.
| II You know better than your neigh
| Dor. you are bound TO give him your
advice Instead, you conceal your
( knowledge 10 win from his ignorance;
/ hence comes all sorts of concea31nents,
I
/ only father OF II I'm sure, moreover.
/ that the head master would object Sc
riously to any thing like lottery, bet
| ting or gambling l hope ysu have
not Won l should not be sorry
/ for you 10 lose. II you have won I
shah not congratulate you. Il you
wish to please me yoa viii give back
to its lawful owners the money yoa
! have won II you are a loser in gross
thereby, viii gladly reimburse your
losses this time As You had put in.
YOU could not in honor draw back
until after the event Now yoa can
| give back Your money. saying that you
understood that the head master and
| disapproye of Sileh things, and so gain
a greSt moral influence. Recollect al
ways that the stock argument IS
| worthless 1t is this: My friend
would win from me if he could, there
fore / have an equal right TO win
from him. Nonsense. The same argr-
ment would prove that have right
to MAIN or Kill a man if only give
him leave TO MAIN or kill me if he can
and viii, / have spoken my mind once
and for all on matter on which L
have held the same views fer more
than twenty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
rortr-fixs Million Hons.

The minister of agriculture has been
taking a census of the fowls of France
and lie informs Us that the country con
tains $4,000. 900 hens. worth on an av-
erage so cents apiece. 0ne-ffth a these
hens and 1000, 900 cocks are killed an
nually. and they sell for $500, 900 in
the market. The other 100000 hens
hay about 5000, 600, GEO eggs every year.
worth Is cents apiece. This sums up
to not less than sos, 40 900. Therefore
the chickeSs Of France produce S61, soo.-
600 year. They form no uninportant
item OF the national debt; and whether
7icd, roasted. boiled or stewed, they are
.le most tender specimens Of the feath-
cred tribe you ever tasted.-pariS Cor.
New Orleans Picayune.
1t is as easy 10 stick a leather in
one's cap and call it maearoai as it is
to set up a way of your own for doing
a thing and calling it reform.-N. O.
Rcdgaae,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16


am sandwich +" You dca,, Yer,,a
nize me la my present plain and raj
oirfy ettire. but II ! should ding on the
great advertising boards that cover ue
front and back. and carry handsfnIl Of
Dhis, you would know me a once as 4
iamiisar person you met on Olive street
OF broadway many times day. The
name Of sandwich must have been Al,
inspiration Of some funny man. and il
oescribes US exactly, piece of flesh.
doubtful as to eye and condition. between
Two boards as hard as any rusk or biscuit
the LUNCH counter patron ever drove :
wedge into We are the professional
perlmoulating advertising mediums OF
seFy many respectable concerns. The
boards are painted on both sides, and it Is
only matter Of adjustment Of the ropes
OYER our shoulder which displays to the
pedestrian world either the merits of
refers Prrgative Pellets and s-Dr.
Ell. n.re fainiess Corn Lifting Jack" or
The Evening Star--AIl the News Before
It Happens. and Smiths CORRUGATED
shirt Fronts"
Ours is al humble calling, You win saw.
but It has its pleasant side Ii we have
small Salaries we also have small respon
s,oilities Our days are passed In pacing
me most frequent streets The advertis-
ing boards shield US from bad weather
ana hide any rents in our garments We
re everything that Is going on. and often
92noer that the reporters get 70 little
nat Is interesting Few people stop us
eng1ge our attention. and SO we an
generally wrapt up in our own media
lions fou wouldn't believe it, but some
u the 'saildwiches" are pretty well edu-
Gated They purchase books at the second
hand stalls aud contrive TO keep posted on
current events by reading the newspapers
once knew sandwich" who was col
iege graduate. That was in New York.
You see his rich father had cast him
OH and the son was trying to humble the
governors pride So every morning
when the old gentleman would come out
Of his residence to take his carriage for
downtown, his son would appear before
him wearing the advertisement Of corn
doctor, with hideous bunion covered
foot in the middle. and would try to hand
him an advertising dodger. Once, on
Broadway, New York. met very tall
young negro. very foppishly dressed, with
cane, diamond. tall Lat and an immense
standing white collar. Half block fur
Their down the street / met his exact
counterpart. and half block further an
zIher just ike him Everybody was as
ionished and turned about to look after
the third fellow. if lie had not before
looked after the other two Imagine the
general surprise when on the back of each
tall Africans shirt collar was seen printed
in plain black letters. Use jenkins
Soap. Sandwich" in Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
Origin o. the Cath. Range.

The origin Of the range cattle prou;,,
industry u, the United States dates ba.c
70 ABOUT the Fifteenth century whar
horned cattle were introduced from snain
" way OF Mexico among the Pueblo IN
mans residing along the east bank az tba
no hrande Later on the early colonist.
to the republic Of Texas took With tha,s
herds OF horned cattle. and In This W., !.
Texas became the mother Of the r.rs,.
cattle industry in the United Sta,as
Here u was almost wholly confined pntil
after the rebellion Prior to the IL, q =. ].
nearly the whole Of Texas was rive, :, :,
to cattle growing. After the war tho AL
banding Of the great armies lessened ,ha
demand and Texas swarned with graat
herds In excess Of the market demand ana
local consumption Cattle were OF uttle
value. and yet these herds were RAPIDLY
increasing What was TO be done, Ths
more enterprising ranchmen OF Texas he.
gan TO look for new ranges and marl,ets
tnat would consume the enormous surrlus
California then had but few cattle, The
states OF Kansas and Nebraska and ths
territories west Of the Missouri river were
sparsely populated The vast region al
magnificent grazing area to be found
there, and upon which the buffalo roamed
readily offered the temptation for a field
of experiment
Ii the wild bison could subsist ON tbese
plants and In the Valleys and paris al
Inc Rocky Mountain country. why could
not cattlee Winter and summer the
buffalo found sufficient grass. and hence
the more enterprising Texas cattlemen
| cane to the conclusion that domestic cat.
tie. bred and raised upon the prairie grass
OF Texas and left to their own exeriion,
for subsistence. would be adapted TO the
fine grasses of the plains of the west and
northwest states and territories. and
where at that time only the buffalo erazed
Thus the study of the life and habits ~
the buffalo led to the idea which has made
this the greatest range and cattle growing
country In the world Not few Texas
men came. and some from California. and
all drove their herds into this newer
country Their success caused others "a
follow. and eastern spectators were at
tracted by the fine opportunities for in
gestment Thus sprung up this wonder.
ful industry, for soon the unoccupied ter
ritory OF the plains country of the west
was filled with great herds of grass raised
sattie-c2ttle that knew not home OF
EASTER. and to which grain would have
,een almost scarecrow And witt, ali
ms there came cowboy. sui generis
about whom there clusters SO much OF
romance. Denver Cor Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16

A certain farmer and granger. about q
hundred years ago. wrote The following
farm notes-good yet Economy in all
things is as commendable in the manager
as it is beneficial and desirable to the EN-
plover and on farm II shows itself In
nothing more evidently. or more essen
TALLY. than i'll not suffering the provender
to be wasted. but. on the contrary, IN
taking care that every atom of it be used
TO the best advantage, and likewise in not
permitting the plows. harness and other
implements of husbandry and the gears
belonging to them to be unnecessarily ex-
pcsed, trodden under foot. run over by
carts and abused in other respects That
former and granger's name was George
Washington lie was as good o farmer
as he was Father of his Country. -Glooe'
Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16

In the south of France they make q
very peculiar love charm in very pecu
liar way Under certain ceremonies which
do not understand very well the young
woman catches and boxes up frog in q
box with lot of little holes bored in the
wood The casket is then buried in an
ant hill and left theres for two weeks
The ants Of course attack the prisoner
and eat up all his flesh. and all that is left
is the creatures bones. Among these is
a shield shaped bone about as large as
ones thumb rail. upon one end Of which
is little hook The girl takes this bone
and has ii blessed surreptitiously by the
priest without his knowiedge-that is,
She exposes it during the benediction at
the mass-and then she hooks it on the
clothing of her sweetheart that is to be
was gravely assured that the charm,
when properly prepared with ell due cere-
ulony and care, had never been known to
fail. Chicago News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-16
- = = - = 7--7- - n :
SCHOOL AND CHuacH.

Mrs. Bishop Warren give. 800,
plp 70 ensow = theological school I'd
connection with Denver University.
Rev Augus.us Totfen. the os,iy
co'ored Catholic priest In this coun-
Try, Is the pastor Of 81. Joseph's
Ihurch. Quincy. Ill
Rev Walter T. Huffman. Of Peru.
Ind, has married over I.2e0 couples
and preached /, 300 funeral services.
His surpasses the record Of any other
clergyman in the State
Kentucky has six counties Har-
Ian, Knott, Perry, Letcher. Bell and
Leslie that have never had d church
within their borders during the sixty
or seventy years OF their existence a.
counties.
Germany is doing considerable
foreign missionary work nowadays.
II has eighteen societies and supports
522 missionaries, who look after their
2i0. 900 converts Last year the total
receipts in money were over 500. 0OC-
The brother who murrnured IN his
heart against God while the drought
lasted. but did 40. thank him for the
blessed rain when it came. is very
much like the rest of MS ready TO a.
cribe ali troubles to Providence and eli
blessings to chance CHRISTIAN AdU3-
rcse-
John Carsweil. deacon OF the
Scotch National church at Blooms
bury. Eng, was recently lined FIVE dol
Lars in police court for assaultiug the
wife of johnson. a village painter.
In the church The evidence was that
be struck her with the pedestal of tina
offert0ry box and pushed her so that
she became i'll and had to leave the
church The assault was the part Of =
row between the church officials and
| the pastor. Rev. j. MacE1ie.
-PhiladeIphia has . new religious
sect whose title IS fearfully and WON
| derfuily constructed. 1t is The Ee-
clesia of Israel: the Cyipz Of Worship
ping Congregation OF Our Father >
Kingdom on Earth. They have re-
vised the opening sentences Of tine
Lords Prayer SO that they read. .sour
Father who art in Heaven. halloRel
be Thy name. Thy hand of power our
| soul 10 fear: Thine ear OF love our
prayers do hear. Thy voice OF light
| illumines cur feet; unto Thy house our
steps we bend. eternity with Thee to
spend; Thy kingdom has come; NOW
let Thy will be done on earth as it =
in Heaven
According 10 London contempo-
rary. among the offers recently re-
ceived for mission work was one from
"a married man with q small family
of fourteen. who was quite willing to
proceed to China and to leave his fam
lily behind him. for large family he
found d great hindrance 10 grace =
Probably he is going little too far 10
find grace. If he would stay home and
look after his family perhaps he would
secure more of the precious article
than by abandoning his family for a
foreign trip This declaration recalls
the disinterested patriotism of the late
Arternus Ward, who was wiling to
| sacrifice his wife relations l.. var.
= Christian at Work