davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
A4AncIe,iuifh Yerficn.

Thecity ambulance DR. DAYS in charged
was called to the City Circuit Court room
a. 1890 o'clock p. NJ. Yesterday to attend
ex-Justice John d. Perrin. who had an at
tack of vertigo and fell with great violence
10 the floor. After receiving treatment J., ne
wa nlaced in charge Of his friends. The
trial of the Pcrrin-Page case was in pro-
eress. and IL was suspended during the III,
ness Of Mr.. Perrin, who is a connection OF
the plaintiff in the suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Thcv CouId Not ACree.

The third trial in the City Circuit Court
of tho case of n. J. Perrin rs. Charles II.
Pace for $1,000 damages for ALLEGED ma
licious prosecution resulted. like the two
former ones. in hung jury.
The evidence was oil heard Thursday
evening. several hours We're spent yester-
day morning in argument, and the Jury
after retiring for a few minutes reported
that they were unable 10 agree upon "A
verdict and were adjourned over until this
morning.
Mr Isaac Davenport. one Of the jurors,
was excused yesterday on account of the
death OF his uncle's wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Colored Church Debts.

To DE Efiior Of De DaspGica;
I notice in to-day's Dispatch circular
letter from some Of the colored minister's
of this city advising the colored people 70
vote the Malone ticket az the coming cleo
ton. am frequently called upon by some
of their church members soliciting sub
soriptions to pay on their church debts. and
sometimes have given them small amounts.
hope the white citizens viii hereafter let
them attend to their own church debts.
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

The Norfolk Vb'rnnn says the cele-
hrated Wheelock Piano was recently ex-
hibtod nj the Alhcmarlo-park N. % Fair
and was awarded the gold medal. Tho
same instrument took the first premium M
the Chesapeake Agricultural fair Tor su-
n.riority nm tone a.d action. and is highly
endorsed hv tho committee who made tho
awards 10 Mcssrs Hume. Minor 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Christian Missionary Convention.

The annual convention OF the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society will be held
in Seventh-Street Christian church, begin
ming November 18th and continuing three
days.
Quite a large attendance is expected.
Several well-known ministers from other
States Will be here at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
Citizens Bank of Richmond 70 Edward d.
Samuels. % feet on north side Catharine
street near Smith. $3.50.
Same to Edward Williams, % feet on
Catharine street northeast corner Smith,
$3.50. ,,.
y. T. Jenkins 10 c. c. Williams, 42 feet
on north side Preston street between
seventh and Eighth Navy HID improved,
500.
PROBATE AND QUALIFICATIONS.
Robert l.. Hall qualified as sadministrator
of the estate of Lucy c. Hall deceased.
Bond. $500. Estate valued al $500.
HFNRICO COUNTY COURT.
HUGO Kampf's trustee To Miss Sarah
Frances Blake. 53Js acres on north side
Roundabout creek. 500.
LEASE.
George F.. Pickett - NJ. S. Alexander,
925 acres on James river known as George
=. Pickett's tract of Turkey Island on
Curls Neck, for four years from January /,
1889, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
To-day is Begistratiou-day.
.In,inn IInohcs IIere.

Judge Robert W. Hughes arrived in the
CITY YESTERDAY. and viii be hCre several
davs to look after the removal of the
United States courts from their temporary
Quarters. on north Twelfth street, where
they have been for many months. back %
the custom-house building which has been
remodelled and enlarged. 49,
The Circuit and District Courts will be
at opposite ends OF the building, 80 that
if occasion requires they can both be held
at the same time.
While here Judge Hughes will be asked
20 issue an order naming commissioning
10 take dCp0sitions In the ChaiAiey deed
case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
AN EXPLANATION.
why n FrankIin-street Residence h to Ne
sold To-day.

The residence Of Mr.. G. OBJ. Cowardin,
sie east Franklin street, was not offered at
auction last week "a advertised owing 20
some misunderstanding about the hour OF
sale.
II will be sold at auction this afternoon
ct O'Clock.
Il is excellent property 10 own either ~
a home or as an investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

It seldom happens mat tho best article Of Us
Kind Is also tho cheapest I'm regard to artificial
light. however, PsArTs ASTRAL OIL not only
furnishes the cearesl, soitesi aud most stea1y
light known, but is cost is more srtne com
narnd with ga..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
rhn cnthnlir Lnh,es, Fair.

Armory Hall presented spirited sceno
las, night and the lady managers wera
much encouraged 10y the business results
of the evening.
Tonight Captain Frank Cunningham
viii entortain those who attend with soma
of his favorite ballads. and thero will also
be instrumental music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
NJ. covardIn.. Residence.

At4o'clock this afternoon the residence
Of Mr.. c. O'B. Cowardn. 3l9 east Franklin
street. will be sold at auction. The prem
ises can be Inspected at any time up TO and
during the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Enr Tired Hraln
USE HoRsFoED's AcD PHosPa

UsE HoRsFoKD's AcD PHOSPHATE.
DIR. O. c. Stout. Syracuse, N. ", says:
II gave il TO one patient who was unable
10 transact the most ordinary business. oe,
cause his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Immediate
benefit and ultimate recovery followed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

Several educational classes have already
been started with full ranks and much en-
thusiasm. 4 class IN pcnmanship wlll be
formed the first week I'm November, and
arrangements are being made for class IN
clocution. ANY member Of the association
desiring To ioin other ot these classes Is
requested to notify the general secretary
at once.
On next Thursday night. the FIRST of the
series of monthly meetings of members
viii Dee held. An attractive programme IS
being arranged. and a pleasant evening IS
promised all who attend.
The ladies auxiliary has decided TO give
the committees of the assOcntIon supper
next Friday evening. Every committee
man IS expected 10 be present and show
his appreciation of the ladies' hospitality.
To-morrow afternoon at o'clock the
meeting for men viii he conducted by two
of the gymnasium men. An interesting
meeting may be expected.
4 ticket has been presented which the
past demonstrates Is not unlriendly 10 our
r..n TLg N4Jrl pyeygiprs' Letter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

JAMES R ELAN. f.gO p NJ. commissioners sais
OF BRICK dwelling No. .)i Mayo street
~ " ROWF.4P. NJ. residence on the south
siie oi Franklin street between 1hird aud
Fourth.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, II 4. ". cows aud BULL
Richmond BAZAAR. 10 AMI n 4. BE-, horses.
muies, buggics, harness, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Can't Go to Montgomery.

In consequence Of official duties Gov
ernor Lee viii be forced 10 decline the in
yitation to attend the Southern Exposition
TO be held III Montgomery next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

"Lssn GALLERY. Main and 1onih streets
Best Picture. card Photographs, 5oc. for sir;
Cabinet Pictures. ti.50 for twelve. Lovely Pic
lures. an sizes. Large collection Of Photographs
o. Confederate Onicors. hotsd Scenes. res'-
mona tIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
YOUR PRESSING DUTY
SEE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON THE RE-
6lsTRATlON-BOOKS.
n n y Not Then You WIN lie Nom
Combatani In the Battle Of
November Sth.


. Er Dear S,r and Erofie:
. Tho ponilnr campaign H. the most impor-
. fonf ono piica hak confronted our people
: faf many ycafs Whh victory 80 ie the con-
. summation and rounding up Of the political
. results ~ lgst year.
. & tckci hss baou presented which Tho past
. lnnlonairaies 81 NOT uufrierdiy q our race.
. 1ho nu.y ,iy irft tle democratic party ie tho
. afalo ono az " negro domina'ion.' in which
. va all innr there ls nothing. ~ q negro can
o nos o., truftfuuy CHARGED With any doetr"
. lor .u;reronry in iho administration ~ pub
lf- affairs. $40 W. want and bHk aro our
rfrhf. before ga. INV ani % inir chance un-
i'nEcrct by political maieyolcnrc IN the
rtr.Ui lfo We c0niinuc iu The Ooiici nat
'fi. .an nosf b. t0nc through the medium
q. ibr Nrpuflrau purity. and we urge upon
son fo do an Doe your power 20 instruct our
people nn1 io help g. elect tho tirket Ma
bono. >lemp. Aut Lurtv.-Tha Latter y me
Irr4'fc fcIrce }cJro Irfart0rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

Received from }. v. Randolph & Eng.
lish the new and popular game called
"Halma." h can Dee played by two or four
people. and n Is said IL makes hne pro-
rres-ive game for any number Of tables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

When Raby was sick. We gave her Castorih.
When she was \ Child, she cried for CastoriA
when she becsme Miss. she chung % Castohs-
When sho had Chldren. she gave them CasioriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Meeting Of Sunday-school Teachers This

AAiftI'RRHs
The Suuday-school teachers, meeting fo1r,
the study of the International Lesson VIII
be- held this afternoon i'm the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association at u
quarter to ; o'clock. These meetings are
accomplishirg much good. Besides Afford
inc pleasant way OF studying the lesson
they Bring together teachers rom all dr-
nominations. and thus -trcn2thrn the non"
Of fellowship aud sympathy which 'sl.ts
anon, this clas, of our Christian orhers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
TAYLOR AND BEVERlDGE.
Both Hold Meetings and Have Several
Speakers-Lattcr from Malone.

Last night was a lively one for the Re
nublicans of Henrico county, two meet
ings being in progress within 200 yards OF
each other mt the same time.
One was held in the interest of Mr. W.
II. Bcveridgc at Ridley's store, on the
Cary-Street road Just opposite the street
car stables: the other. on behalf OF Mr.. J..
+. Taylor's candidacy. at Anderson's store,
a block and half above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

We urge upon You to do ell in your
power to instruct our people, and to help
to elect the ticket-Mahone, slemp, and
Lurty.-The Negro Preachers Letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

makes a very delicious sui nourishiHg drink Is
IS particularly adapted Tor p'r''ns of weak ID
gestion, differing therein from AL other cocoas
IN the market Kcpt by all druggists and
grOccrs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

John II. Naldc, native of Prussia Al;
fred Stein, who was born in Baden. ara
Raaaele FraucioDe. an Italian py p.' IN, ~
Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

cept this and he offered on his own respon-
sibility 10 give $4,000 in stock IN addition
10 the $500 bonds but Mr. Turner re-
fused to sell out except for $40, 600 cash.
Mr.. Turner replied that he and ms asso-
ciates having assured the Council that the
line would be bnilt and not knowing whe-
ther Flynn wanted 10 build or TO stop up
the entrance to the city, refused to sell out
entirely. but insisted on holding on to
some Of the stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

This afternoon at 4 O'clock that charm-
iu.. re-idonco 3i9 east Franklin street wlu
BE- sold at auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

40 buffet should be without bottle OF No
GosruaA BirTEas, no w0rli-renoSnei Appe-
ti1er and iuy ygorator; ~ exquisite nayor; en-
dorsed by tho medical profession for its wonder
ful restorative u0Re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
NEW TELEGRAPH LlNE.
The TarmviIic and Powhatnn Railroad
IL E.fnhIish Ofirne.

to Establish OHc"s.
The Board of Public Works met in the
Office At the Governor III the Executive
Mansion yesterday and granted permission
to the Farmyillc and Iowhatan Railroad
Company To- establish telegraph offices
along the line at distances not more than
fifteen miles apart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
A ArrnnLlln-strrct Hnmc.

snug and well located, can be had by at
tending tho auction sale at ! o'clock TINS
evening at No. 80 east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
,nnrr THE nrEER TO SELL.

Mr.. Bradley here arose to refresh Mr..
Turner's memory and said that desiring to
see electric cars in Manchester he went to
MIR. Flynn and asked il he would not like
to buy franchise to enter Manchester, TO
which he replied that no would that no
in the presence of Mr.. Jones and others ap;;
preached Messrs. Turner and Nash and
offered them s., 900 in bondsfor their route
and privileges that Turner refused TO ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

For BRONCHIAL, hsTnNATIc, And PrihoNARr
COMPLAINTS " Brown's Bronchial IFeches" have
remarkable curative properties STD only /"
J0rf.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

Do not be induced to take any other pre- PFC
paration il you have decided to Guy Iooa
Sarsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Hastings Court.

The Hastings Court yesterday morning
after disposing Of some minor matters ad-
journed for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

All we want and ask our rights before
the law and a fair-chance unhindered by
political malevolence IN the race OF life.
We continue III the belief that this can
best be done through the medium of the
Republican party.-The Negro Preachers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

poct to run six trains per day for the pres
cnt. The law in regard to telegraph
Offices on railroad lines is that thcy shall
not be more than ten miles apart, but the
board under the circumstanstances and
believing that the lives of passengers Will
not be jcoparlizod with so few trains per
day allowed this corporation the privilege
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

ANDERsON's STORE.
This meeting was presided over by
County Treasurer G.. r. Anderson. James
Russell spoke first. and was followed by
Judge Waddill. who opened 10y remarklng
that he never said "a harsh word against any
one. He compared the Republican party
TO a hungry hog following a trail Of corn,
and claimed that Harrison carried Virginia
last fall but was robbed ont of it. Judge
Waddill accused the Democrats OF dis
honesty in their efforts to purge the poll
books. and then closed with the statement
that there would be no Objectionable re-
marks at the meeting.
A COINCIDENCE.
The speaker of the evening was judge
Perkins. of Kansas City. Mo. @'he band,
which consisted principally OF squeeky
cornet and a bass-drum, greeted his ap-
pearance with the air. There's New
Coon III Town"
The Judge made an apologize explana-
tion for Interfering in Virginia politics,
and then discussed the tariff and other
national questions, greatly TO the delecta-
tion of his audience. half of whom were
General Stith Boiling, of Petersburg. and
Isaac W. Carter. the colored councilman,
also spoke.
BFvRRIDGE's MEETING.
Mr.. BeVeridges meeting at Rdley's
store was attended by an audience COM
posed almost exclusively of white men.
In his Introductory remarks Mr. Bev-
eridge said he had made a serious error in
not buying up the right man. However,
he was now In the field, and Providence
was the only power. which could get him
down before election-night. Southwark
4 90. had, he said. done Malone more
harm than all the Democrats in Henrico
county. Mr.. Beveridge emphatically adj
yised the negroes not to associate with any
white man who counselled them 10 dip
their hands in white mems gore" and that
Il they attempted it they (the negroes)
would be exterminated ms sure as apples
are apples"
Further on Mr.. Beveridge remarked that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
THE exPOslTION-GROUNDS.
Mr.. John r. Branch utterly Opposed to
Selling Them.

Mr.. John p Branch returned to the city
YESTERDAY morning after four months alb
sonce nine weeks Of which was spent IN
Europe I'm visits 90 England, France. ana
Holland. He says that hls trip vas q de-
hghtful one and that the Paris Exposition
saw" said he. was the EiGel Tower and
tho next best the fountains with the coloS-
sal horses bv Bartholdi.' And did You
stand the sen voyage well?" was asked;
"Oh. YES" -" SAID he. II am pretty good
sailor, bui caught bad cold.
This cold 10 seems came pretty near Ter
muating m pneumonia. and Tor TWO wceis
Mr.. Branch found 1t desirable 10 rest IN
Now York State. He comes back 10 WORK
now ruddy aud robust; hls face growing
more and more Ike that OF his iather, the
late Thomas Branch.
THE EXPOSITION.
Mr.. Branch is member Of the Executive
Committee Of the Virginia Exposition So
ciety and they have been await 'ng hisreturn
10 call % meeting 10 sec what is 20 be done
about raising the $4,000 needed 10 pay Oh
the debts of the concern which sum the
Board of Aldermen declined 10 say that
the city should lend. " AN opposed TO
selling the grounds" SAID he. 1T viii
never do. II viii tc dreadfully bad adj
vertiscmcnt for us. We must see if We
cannot make the City Council a propOsi-
tiou which they cau accept. | have not
thought j. ont yet, but believe something
can boz done hope so at any rate. ms
Is q thing the Chamber Of Commerce should
help us i'm, and hope they will take hold
of It,"
The pending camraignis the mostimpor-
tiut one which has confronted orr people
for many years. With victory 1t is tho
cousummation and rounding up of the po-
Iitical results of last year.-Yhe AeWo
Pyt0ctps' LftT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

BErcuAMs PuLs euro bilious and ner.
fIi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Children Cry for Pitchv.-s Castoria.

Win Bc Sold This Afternoon.
The residence of Mr.. &. O'B. Cowardin.
9lg enst Franklin, at auction, 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
"srN-no.,fovR ~ JAsrEn.

Speaking in reference to the pastoral
move" fame. said: II have not seen
the circular, and | don't know anything
about il. [ have been in the country
for two months taking little recess. |
am trying TO serve God aud reach the
Scriptures am a Republican, what used
to be- called Radical. At elections If the
people on the Republican ticket gifts the
endorsement of the Republicans goes TO
the polls. cast my ballot, like all good cltl-
zcns. and then goes home. No; sr;
Church IS no place for politics. and have
never allowed politics TO be- brought IN my
church. When | am away some Of my
brethren may get up and give their views,
but they don't do it when am thar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Stylish OVercOatS
FOR TnE
LITTLE MEN.

If VOC WANT TO SEE RARE BEAUTIES st
roasonable prices youIl have to visit "ThE
BOSTON,
our strong combination Is high grade, plenty
Of style throsn 10, and loW prices. combined
with variety large enough 70 suit every taste.
In manufacturing our stock cheapness Is nos
the only merit looked alter We seek srceiioaeo
that We may excel and then We nsGre bow low
Us possible % sell such OykRcoArs ~ como
up 20 our standard Of style aud quality.
Don. dress your boys Ia common CLONES htn-
ply because .hey APPzAR cheap such stun
dear a. any price.
Trade with those who lnielilgenty cater 10 mo
WAITS u boys by desot;rg their time, thought
ana energies 10 tho production Of boys belong
ings
sos the proper styles ana sSei she popular
crowd thar daily throng our hoass in search OF
Boys o. Meu's proper Clothes a. proper prices
Our house Il centrally located, and yoall DO
waited upon BY gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
The So-Called Samoan Protocol.

NO PRELIMINARY TREATY OR AGREEMENT EVER
MADE WITH GERMANY AND ENGLAND.
George II. Bates, of Wilmington, Del, who
was sent to Samoa by Secretary Bayard in 1887,
sends the following letter to the Morning Ne,cs,
of that city:
I'm your editorial this morning on the Sa-
moan matter you refer, in conclusion, to what
you call "a protocol agreed upon in 1887 by Sec
rotary Bayard and the German and British
ministers at that time You are evidently la
boring under misapprehension in supposing
that what have been referred to in the public
documents as a protocol was in some sort pre-
iminary treaty or agreement. This is not the
case. No agreement was reached at the con-
ference. What was termed the protocol which
Secretary Bayard wished to communicate to
Congress, but which the British and German
governments declined to permit him to make
public was simply the daily records of the pro-
ceedings of the conference and not an agree
ment actually entered into between the powers
Thus far the public has no knowledge of what
these protocols contain, they having been
merely the report of the confidential commune
cations by the conferees. The fact that Secre-
tary Bayard desired to make them public and
the other governments declined to do so natl-
rally leads to the inference that their publica-
ton would not have added anything to the
credit OF the two European governments con-
cerned in the negotiations. l venture to make
this suggestion to you. because of my own sense
of the importance of the Samoan ISSUE as it
might be called. which makes it desirable that
it should be as little as possible beclouded with
incorrect statements ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-24
A Fable for Young Wives.

Hroi blackie III tasseils Magazine.
Men are naturally less amiable and more in
tractable than women. The first point there
fore. to secure a married womans happiness
after the holidays of the honeymoon are over.
is that she should study carefully the peculiar
tiles of her husbands temper. 1t is in the
power of a wise and good woman to make a
lamb OF the greatest bear that ever wore
whiskers; while by foolish treatment the pro-
cess may be reversed. and generous bearded
creature, with all the capabilities of lion,
may end in being a bear or wolf wife
must tread on her husbands temper first as
cautiously as prudent boy does upon recently
formed ice. Only when she has learned where
the slippery humor of her husband will bear
and where it will break, can she perform with
safety those graceful evolutions by which a
devoted wife achieves greater triumphs than
ever Bonaparte did by his artillery. Wise old
Plutarch, descanting on the topic, very appro-
priately brings in the old fable of the traveller,
whom Boreas with his obstreperous blasts,
tried to disrobe of his good great coats but the
result was quite otherwise; the more violently
Boreas pulled his cheeks, the more closely the
man wrapped his coat about him. But what
Boreas could not achieve with all his strength
the sun did with few slight touches of his
genial beams. The man was so overcome by
the softening influence that he flung both
cloak and tunic away. So let no woman fool
ishly attempt to gain from her husband in a
rough way what she can surely achieve by
gentleness.