davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

size and ripeness the stones are removed
with as little injury to the fruit as posi-
BILE, and immersed in boiling water which
permeates the pulp and elmin ates the
juice. The fruit is now taken from the
water and drained, leaving thesolid pulp
intact. This operation OF "blanching"
must be performed with the most exact
nicely, as if left too long in the water
leaves the pulp woody and dry, and il
taken out too soon the Juice remaining
prevents the absorption of sugar and is
conducive to fermentation. Only an ex-
perienced workman can tell at just what
point to remove the fruit. After the
scalding, the fruit is again assorted as to
softness, as the density of the syrup has
to be different for each variation; the
softer the fruit the stronger the syrup re-
quired for it's preservation.
Such fruit as pears, citron and pineap-
pies require syrup of from 1S0 to 25o,
while apricots, plums and figs are treat
ed with syrups from 800 to 400 by the
RrOmeter.
The syrup having been prepared, by
dissolving pure sugar in water, the fruit
is Immersed in it and let until the re-
naming juice in the pulp exudes, and,
mingling with the clear syrup, forms
filmy, cloudy appearance which
marks the commencement OF fermen-
tation. The vessels containing the
syrup are then placed over the fire and
heated to 2120 F., VIII Oh corrects fermen-
tation, and raises impurities to the sur
face, where they are skinned off, This
process OF impregnating the fruit with
sugar usually requires about six weeks,
the heating being done several times.
The fruit being thoroughly impregna-
ted, it is removed, washed, to remove the
faky particles thatadhere to it, and SUBJ
mitted to one of two finishing processes.
Ii the fruit is to be ''glaced," it is dipped
in thick, viscid syrup, and left to dry
rapidly in the open air; but if it is to be
''crystallized, it is dipped in the same
syrup, and then cooled in a kiln warmed
to 500 F. This slow cooling causes the
syrup to granulate or crystalline. Thus
preserved, fruit will bear transportation
and keep for many years in any climate.
The cost of manufacture is not hard to
estimate, and the advantage we have
over France is in the cost of fruit, which
there costs about cents pound. The
apparatus is simple and the only difficulty
seems to be in the fact that experience
alone can make il successful. However,
it is suggested that if competent French
workmen could be induced to superintend
the whole process, this profitable indus
try could be quickly Americanized- Cali
fornia Farmer and Dealer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-22

AN OLD HOE TURNED INTO A WEED CUTTER.
the width of the cutting edge is narrowed
down to about two and half inches.
This gives a narrow hoe with sharp
e6ges Which is admirably fitted for kill
ing the weeds among the rows of vege-
tables. Wedding hoes made as described
have been found especially useful for
wedding among onions and other close
planted vegetables
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
NORTH SClTUATE.

Mr.. Isracl Randall is still confined to
his house.
Elder Joseph j. Northup, of Lafayette,
has been here the past week holding
meetings
MIR. Wood, who has been living at the
Charles A. Harris place, has removed TO
Onryvile.
Mra. Mary G. Bartlett was remem-
hered on Christmas day 10y n number Of
her friends
The Baptists of this r'lace held II
watch meeting on Tuesday night nj
their church.
Quite delegation from this place at
tended revival services at Gloucester
-Four Corners on Wednesday evening.
Rev. George Wheeler preached to n
lar.e congregation ON Sunday from Ac,s
G--3 Subject on the following Sabbath,
Come and see where they have laid
Him."
Andrew Blackmar slaughtered his big
hog ON Wednesday of this week and
dressed of SlI lbs. The hog lacked
only fifteen days of being two years old.
Who can beat this for porkeri
There was largely sttendcd meeting
Of thc.O. u, A. NJ in their hall ON Mon
day evening. Interesting speeches we're
made by Deputy Worcott, Rev. Mr..
Newell, J. G.. Irons aud others. Wind
ham c.. tynlard.
Thomas IT, Potter and wife, of Grams
ton, william A. Phillips and family, Of
this place, also Virgil V. Phillips aud
family enjoyed family gathering "a,
Edwin &. and Caroline +. Phillips ON
Christmas day
T. =. Springer, who took the Congre-
galional church stecple TO paint put on
one coat Thursday Of last week, aud
came here on Monday Of this week with
Thomas Dale and William GhrlIna aud
painted the yane and balls chrome ycl
low, the stccplc white, which adds to
the appearance Of the church. J. T.. \
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
The Ola lcar

The year 1889 having joined the eigh-
Teen hundred and eighty aud more years
hat have preceded, the TINES takes oc
casiou To summarize the events of local
interest that have occurred during the
year from it's files that seem most i'm
portaut and interesting January 3-Wil-
lam LaRoss drowned at Silver Lake, S
Manufacturers Lodge install officers,
lG-Court Lymans, A, O. r., of Mauton.
instituted, 1S-Edward McGarr. aged lO2
years, died at Manton, 2O--Snow storm
cause borse cars to double up, % John
f. Dyer, prominent citizen of Olneyvilc.
lies. 23-Rough and Ready Ball ai
Dyers Opera House, February Della
Kelley killed at the Dyke street crossing,
horse car barn completed, l5-Fruit
Hill Horse Detecting Society Ball al Man
ton, 25-,ilbert Colwell fatally injured
At Pocasset, March Mrs. Adelaide
Boss, of Detroit, commits suicide at
North S1ituate, ll--Oncyvile business
Mems Association elect officers, 20--Chas
Columbus, n carpenteI. seriously injured
at Lymansvile, 25-Yalley street sewer
completed, April 3-Statc election, Sam
uel Groves elected state senator from
Johnston. No choice in representatives,
IO-F. w. Tillughdst aud Henry Turner
elected representatives from Johnston.
1G-Csdcts fair opens IN Woods Hall.
May 2-Track walker killed on Stouing
ton road near Olncyville depot, li-Chas.
Ingcrson injured 10y low gear on Plain
field street, Financial town meeting
IN Johnston hearing street appropriations
June 2-Corucr stone of 81. Thomas
church laid, 3-Annual town meeting In
Johnston, D Democratic anl Law Enforce
council elected, 27-Iohuslon High
school graduates its first class, July -
-Lowclls and Athletics play on Eagle
street, August MIL at Centredale
badly gutted by fire, Waterman's
Block completed, Riverside Oswcgo
Co. assigns, 23-ruc FINES completes III
second volume, 27-Louis Rosenteld
found in "A cistcru in .he 81 yer Lake re-
gions, September j-Frcmeu's Muster
at Parade grounds in Providence. Rough
and Ready's participate, 4-kough and
Ready Fire company take first prize
at state fair, 21--3DO square feet more
room added 90 TINES Office corner stone
Of Church Of Messiah laid October @
Eighth District removed from Irons
Block 10 Waterman's Block, 2l-Auchor
Lodge Fair opened in Manton, 2j-Perse-
verance Lodge Fair opened in Forester r
Hall, 2s-Day Policeman Moan beginf
hi- duties, November 1O-Ddniel o. An
gell dies AZ his home in Graniteville, IG-
Rough and Ready Fair opens in Dyers'
Opera House, 2i-St. Tnoma,' Catholic
church dedicated December l7--Iyanhoe
Lodge observe its first anniversary, %
Holiday GUEST issued from TINES Office.
23-Accident al Plainield street crossing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

W F. Follmar is one of the grippe's
recent victims.
Pawtucket has a football team called
the Shin-Crackers.
Many OF our local merchants are TAX
ing account Of stock this week
Miss Susan Lewis, the Olneyyille post
mistress. has been on the sick list this
week.
Doud Cram has bought olt the livery,
snl board stable lately run 10y George
Mann.
A committee Of the Rough and Ready
Fire Co. are revising the constitution
and bylaws.
Irving W. Tuttle, formerly Of this
place, is organizing a building associa-
tion at Milton, n. II.
David Harley's Boston store at Paw
tucket advertises blanket sale 10y two
live sheep in the window.
Judge Phillips had his picture taken
Wednesday with the rest Of Comm auder
Williams staff a, the Rose studio.
Mr., William i. whipple was the guest
Of william II. Jennings. Jr., ESD, muui-
cpal clerk of Norwich, Conn, the pas
week
An adjourned meeting of the Fruit
Hill Horse Thief Detecting Society vii
be held at old Fellows Hall. on Satur-
day evening
Judge W. A. Phillips has just finished
an article ON the "Sons of Veterans"
which will appear in this months issue
Of the Military journal.
The pupils of the Johnston High
school will give an entertainment in
Dyers Opera House. next Tuesday even
ing, The School Ma'am and "Pyramus
and Thisbe" will be presented.
Deputy Sheriff M.Cabe attached the
contents AMI store on Plaindeld street
lately run 10y John Sears to satisfy claims
Of creditors amounting to $4,000. The
goods were sold at sheriff sale on Thurs
day for :lS0,jO.
In our advertising columns William
NJ. Whipple calls attention 20 his line
of reasonable goods. lie can furnish
your homes from cellar TO garret, and at
reasonable prices. lie il also manuiac-
turing the Glltteuug Gem furniture
polish, SO well known TO people OF this
vicinity, and can supply it in large or
small quantities, whether in bulk for the
dealer, bottles for retailing or the con
sumer. Mr.. Whipple supplies some Of
the best retail dealers in New England,
aud has special rates with the express
c,mpauies for prompt shipments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES.
rlAl>rrELD ST. ,. %. curacu.

PLAINFIELD ST. p. %. CHURCH
Rev. j w. Parsons presided at the
opening meeting Of the Conference Of
Christian Workers held at the Union
Congregational Church. Providence, on
Monday.
HARRIS AVENUE N. y. CHURCH
Service will be held every evening
next week except Saturday. The follow
ing ministers are expected 30 assist the
pastor, Rev. Charles Mckay. Rev.
William Bradley and Rev Mr.. su,lfe.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
One week Of prayer will be observed
by meeting held every during the week
except Saturday.
The right hand Of fellowship will be
given 20 large number Of candidates at
the close Of the afternoon service.
CHURrH oF THg MESSIAH.
On Monday, the Epiphany will be OBJ
served by Communion az $3.50 O'Clock.
Regular service next Sunday. Holy
Communion will be celebrated al 104j
o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
THORNTON

Mr.. Mack II erecting store on the
Pike.
one Of the needs Of Thornton is hitch
ing posts.
Mr.. Damon oniciated at the Congre-
gaIional Church on Sunday.
A population Of nearly 1900 will get
their mail NJ the new post office.
Daniel Brown is preparing to erect n
building 10 be used for II store with ten
emeut above.
Mr. George Simpson, oyerscer Of the
pressing room a. the British Hosiery
company rs n victim of the "Rrppe."
The post office ia Thornton is ready for
business as soon ~ the necessary blanks
a1d papers arrive from Washington. he
post Office is located in Benjamin Berry's
store and ia provided with lock boxcs.
Tella, the Italian, who attacked two
men AZ the Thornton worsted 90. last
week, was tried in the Eighth District
Court, Monday, aud adiudged guilty of
assault with dangerous weapon and
bound over 90 the higher court
a fire broke out about 1915 Wednes-
day night in the store house west of the
Pocasset Warp Co's. mill. There being
~ hylfan,s within reasonable distance,
efforts ~ save the building were in vain.
Losses have not yot been adjusted, bat
will probably amount 30 considerable.
Our sturdy boys, the B. H. Go. Foot
ball club, were much disappointed on re
ceiying word from the Fall River Royers
last Saturday that they would not ap-
pear to NEE, them IN friendly contest.
This much anticipated treat is in store
for us later on and hope a. a near future
date.
Busineas at all the mills il good. The
Hosiery company as usual are running
day and night. The Thornton Worsied
Company are running fall time. j.. W.
Peckham az The Bag Mil II rum
ming over time AMI the Pocasset Warp
Company report business good. What il
the matter with Thornton industries
they are all right.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
CENTREDALE

William Belknap, Of Graniteville, is
confined to his home 10y serious illness.
For harness repairing of all kinds
there is no better place than at +. C..
Auecl's.
For neat job printing at reasonable
prices come to the TINsS Office, olney-
vile square.
The rumor that Chas. Fletcher had
purchased the mills here is entirely with
out foundation.
The North Providence W. G. +. u.
meet ON Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry l., Thompson, of Ganitevillc.
The Grammarand Intermediate schools
have been closed several days this week
nu account of the illness of the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams wei
r.med a fine eleven pound hoy to their
home and hrcsidc ON Saturday of last
week.
The grippe" has not passed 10y Cen
ucdale and quite n number of our resi-
lruts are afflicted 10y the prevalent
l.srase.
Mrs. job lielknap, well known resi-
tent OF the Mathewson District died ON
Monday. The funeral was solemnizel
On Wednesday.
Mr.. George A. Cozlcns and Miss Liz
z,e Whipplc were united in marriage on
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
the brides parents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
In the Course of "a week.

What difference we find in policemen.
Some are grud and surly and others
always pleasant az May morning. But
then policemen are human beings.
a High street man was noticed the
other day taking the key to his place Of
business from "A secluded nook above the
door when he returned from his dinner.
II ia impossible 10 say thank you"
TO every generous donor who mas sent "A
calendar this week, but we take the col
lectivc method Of acknowledging them.
Some are handsome, some unique and all
are useful,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

Conductor Bert Nickerson of The Brook
street route was confined 90 bic residence
the pact week by illness.
II is expected tha, The Cable road will
commence running on the Olneyyille end
Il the route the latter part of next week.
A rolling stock Of tsenty passenger
cars have arrived and IL is understood the
horses will arrive on Monday next.
Driver Joseph Lynch has severed his
connection with the Union Railroad and il
now IN The employ u the United States
Express Company. Driver Boss formerly
a. the Olneyville and Mt. Pleasant barns
is also in the employ of the sSm. com
pany
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

Edwin Booth aud Mme. Modjeska make
their fret joint appearance at the PrDy.-
deuce Opera House on Monday, January
9Th. with an excellent company under the
direction Of Arthur u. Chase, iu the fol
lowing repertoire Monday, Merchant
of Venice; Tuesday and Friday, "Ilam-
Jet " wednerday, "Macbethj Thursday,
"Richelieu" Saturday matinee, "Much
Ado About Nothing" Saturday night,
double bill. tragedy and comedy. "The
POOLS Revenge aud Donna Diana"
Prices, parquet. g; dress circle, $50;
gallery. reserved, ! gallery, 90 cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
SOCIETY NEWS.

Another attempt will be made the
coming spring to organize tribe Of Red
Men IN this village.
The Improved Order of Red Men don't
seem able 10 get much of foot hold in
Olneyville. in spite of repeated attempts
Perseverance Division, Uniform Rank.
h. of Il. are pariectiug arrangements for
a banquet to be held sometime during
this month
At the meeting OF Court Thomas \.
Doyle, a. O. T.. next Tuesday evening,
the officers elected at the last meeting of
the court will be installed.
Peabody Lodge, Sons of ST. George,
have purchased "A handsome safe which
was placed in position in their lodge
room IN odd Fellows Block, Tuesday.
Ivanhoe Council of the Grand Orient
will meet next Friday evening when the
newly elected officers will olhciate. This
council cannot be eNcclled for It's floor
work.
Narragause.t Assembly, No. IL, II. =
G.. T., sent an elegant floral tribute IN the
shape of a crown to lay upon the casket
Of their deceased brother, Mr.. Crockcr oi
Plainfcld street.
Several members of the city camps.
Sons Of Veterans, who reside in this
place, have received papers from Col
Theodore A. Barton Division Comman
der, 20 organizea Camp, Sons Of Veterans
n Olneyville. A preliminary meeting
will Ice held this evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
DYERVlLLE

That pleasant relations exist between
Superintendent Charles Chandler and
the oyerseers of the Dyerylle Manfg Go.
was clearly proven on New Years even
ing. when the latter with their families,
numbering about twenty-five. paid Mr.
Chandler a surprise visit. 4 handsome
gJld watch AMI chain was presented 90
the superintendent AMI a willow rocker
b. bis amiabls wife. 4 pleasant evening
was then passed. The watch is a beauty.
but IL Il MT nsceasary % say that the
genial superintendent values IL Tor other
reasons than its mere intrinsic worth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

The TRRs begins the year Of 1890 In
excellent health and spirits. Its pub
fishers hope and expert to make a pros
porous year for the paper by enlarsiug
the subscription list and Increasing the
advertising patronage. Ia order to do
the latter the paper must be enlarged
as they have no desire the curtail tn
reading matter, but rather give our
readers more, More local and suburban
news will be our aim and an improve
ment in the stories ard miscellany will
always Ice kept in view.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

At the residence of J. V. Osterhout on
New Years day, Byron b. Forsyth and
Miss Mary Ashton were united in mar
riage. They have taken up their resi-
dence on Amherst street
4 large wedding took place at the
Church of the Messiah, Wednesday even
ing, when Mr.. George Henry Carruthers
and Miss Harriet Collision We're joined in
matrimony 10y Rev. r IT, Cocroft. After
the ceremony "A reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. John Collision on Garden
street. where "A fine collation. was served.
The presents were unusually handsome,
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Carruthers will reside
on Chaplin avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

Mr. William b. Croker, of Johnston,
died on Monday OF this week, aged 81
years The funeral services were held at
the Academy Avenue Church on Thurs
day
Mira Benjamin Evans died at her home
on Aboru street, Providence Friday of
last week and was buried on Sunday
The deceased formerly resided in Johns
ton and has been an inval d fog a long
time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
GREENVILLE.

Rev. G. T.. Preston will resume the
services AT Harmony very soon.
pr. T.. A Ballou himself is one of the
victims Of 'he prevailing disease.
The "gl jppe" has obtained quite n hold
ln this vicinity AMI there are nearly
twenty afflicted with il.
There was no evening service at 81.
Thomas Church, sunday evening, on sc-
count Of the illness Of the Rector.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
(s;S3s4ThsHas
We W.
New Advertisements.

Lumber. Sweet 4 Co.
Meats-Brennan 4 Donuelly.
Galley Slave"-Gaiety Opera House.
Carpets and Furniture e-Wm. l.. whip
lie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
Suits & 0VerCOatS.

Look at our S6 Oyercosts worth $1,000
Lcok At our $50 Mems suits; a.5c
Look at our 20 Boys Sui'si $40
Look AT our 2.25 Children's Suits 300
Refers. listers. aud Oil Tan Coats at
urices way doMd. scotch Have ocks,
Winsor Caps and G'oyos. Underwear,
Flannel Shuts and Cardigan Jackets,
Neckwear, Shirts, Collars AMI Cuffs; all
the latest styles constantly IN hand and
At the very lowest prices
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12
Notice! Notice!

Come Come all, both high low, rich and poor
ana see the being
-CHEAP STORE in ROMNEY, w. Va
n'uy the good people Hampshire
severe
Of
Lemed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12

Friends were discussing the mcr.
its OF different species of game. One
preferred canvas back ducks, aaoth-
CT woodcock, and still another
thought quail the most delicious Or.
ticle of food. We'll, Frank said one
turning 10 the waiter at his elbow.
who was as good listener as Ae was
a waiter, what kind of game do YOU
IKE bestT We'll, Msssa, to tell YOU
The srufe, almost any kind of game'll
SUIT me, but what 1 likes best. IS an
American Eagle served on silver
dollar He got it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12

How SHE BROKE HIM. My hus
band doesn't chew any more tobac.
CO. said newly married lady TO n
party Of friends, or, at least, lie
doesn't where can see Tim.
How did you stop bim? they all
exclaimed.
The morning after we wero
married, began the lady, and he and
we're sitting On the front porch, |
noticed he was Ill at ease, and finally
l asked him what was the matter with
him
Ny darling, he said, taking nv
hands there ~ something / should
have told YOU before we we're mar
lied
What is it?' l gasped, as The vision
Of another woman swept over me.
Love, he answered, i am an in
yeterate Chewer OF tobacco. Gao
you, will you forgive mer
AS he flashed, j slipped my
hands from his AMI drs wing out q
snuff box and brush, | ssid:
oh, John, I'm so glad you spoke
Ol " Tor i am nearly crazy Tor q
dip
His face was a picture, can tell
you, and ia less than three minutes
Ne had entered into a solemn com.
pact 10 ever abstain from the weed.
'Ald did you really use snuff be-
fore you we're marrisd?' asked one OF
tie ladies'.
No answered the wife, but I was
prepared for John
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12

WHAT Is AN ARCHITECT ?-The
late Mr.. Alexander, the eminent
architect, was updel cross. examina-
tion at Maidstone, Kent, by Sergeant.
ufterward Baro Garrow, who wished
TO detract fiom TIE weight Of his ties
tImony. and, after asking him what
was his name, pr ceeded: You
are q builder | believe?' no, sir. |
am not builder, am on architect
They are much the same ] SUPPOSED
i beg your pardon, sir, cannot ad-
init that l consider them to be to-
tally different Oh. indeed perhaps
you will state wherein this great DIFF.
ference exists?' IAN architect. sir
replied MIR. Alexander, 'conceiyes
tue design, prepares the plan, draws
out the specihcations-in short, sup
plies the mind the builder is merely
the bricklayeI or the carpenter. The
builder In fact is the machine: the
architect the power that puts tue ma
chine together and sets it aco!np.'
Oh, very well, Mr.. Architect, that
will do. And now, after your very
ingenious distinction without differ
ence, perhaps you can inform the
court who was the erohitcct OF the
Tower OF Babel = There was NO ar.
chitect, sir, and hence the contu.
sion, was The prompt reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12

GEAsrINC AND MIsEELY. Old
Nicholas Luninng, of San Francisco,
who died tho other day worth SIS,
100000 was very gtaspIbg and uis
scrly. Some tine ago an acquaiut-
anco WHO met him noticed that be
looked very unhappy What is the
matter, Mr. Lunnlng, he asked.
Mater enough, gro0led the old
millionaire. I've got 100000
lying in the bank because ] can
igan 10 Of anythiog over 6 per cent,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-09-12

Two gentlemen were talking about
business enterprise, in which,
though it involved some pecuniary
r'sk' they were strongly inclined TO
embark. Finally, one of them re.
marked;
1 must consult my wife before /
Can decide
why exclaimed the other, lis she
the boss?'
NO. was the calm reply; neither
am L. We are a we'll matched team ::
AND we never drive tandem. NV wife
Is as much interested in the welfare
OF our family as | am. and she has a
right TO have voice in the ingest-
ment of our little property.