davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
| ORDINANCE.

A N ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to give Mary E. Shultz,
W idow of Charles W.shultz. aeertain sum
OF money.
WHEREAS, BY an act OF the General As.
sembly passed at DoYor, April II, 1891. The
Mayor and Council of Wilmington were
authorized TO pass an ordinance to give
and pay over TO Mary T. shuftz widow Of
Charles W. Shultz. former police officer
of this city, the sum OF five hundred dol
lars $500. Such money TO be taken from
any appropriation as may he deemed ex-
pedient and the same shall be for the sole
use and benefit of the said Mary D. Shultz.
Therefore, under authority of said act.
Be 1t ordained by THE Conncil' of Will
mington.
Section ], That the sum Of tive hundred
dollars be aud the same is hereby given
and allowed to said Mary D. Shuita the
said sum of money 70 bo paid in the saiBe
manner and iorIu as other disbursements
made by the The Counell.n
Passed by the Council" Jnpe 4, 1891.
JOHN G. FARRA. President.
Attest a: u MEssiSS Clerk.
Respectfully approved
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Mayor.
June TO- 1881. Jf3-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
HOW to cur, Am s,,,n mice. ~,

Simply apply "swArNn's OINTMENT
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
faoe, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the elriu
clear, whtto and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask youl
druggist for SwAYnE's oINTnHNr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Browns Bronchial Troches" are
widely known rs an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis Hoarseness. Coughs and
Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

LATEST Democratic C mode of holding
an election is for the inspector TO pull
out S2-caliber revolver and lay it on
the sideboard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Good Cooking

Is one Of the chief blessings OF every
homo. To oalwaysinsure good custards
puddings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Di-
rections on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Ice croa,p.

Mrs. J. W Banks has opened an Ice
cream garden southwest corner 9th
and Jefferson streets, where she would
be pleased to have her friends and the
public in general TO call.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
sHLoHs CATARRH REMEDY.

SHLoHS CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtherin,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment OF these complaints without ex.
ira charge. Price Soc. N. B. Danforth,
wholesale and retail agent. Second and
Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

MISS Kate Field has scored q great
victory by her efforts to bring about
q reduction OF the duties on art. All
the artists of America arc in favor of
admitting all good paintings and
statuary free Of duty, and there is no
good reason why the law should not
be amended to that effect, Miss Field
is woman of untlring energy and a
widely dlffused intellect, and when she
starts about doing a thing she gener.
ally succeeds in doing it. She has en-.
listed the hearty cooperation Of Mrs.
Harrison who will, in December next,
invite conference at the White House
between leading members of Congress
and the representatives of American
art societies to discuss the question.
This promises well for an Intelligent
discussion. and another year will
doubtless see the duty on art much
reduced or abolished altogether.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

TIE Democrats in squirmlng over
their defeat at the late city election,
attribute 1t TO fraud and corruption.
The Dover Delawarean. tho leading
Democratic paper of lower Delaware,
repu1iates that baby plea and says;
"The idea Of Democrats letting a
minority party chent them out OF an
election is too absurd to talk about in
Delaware. Delaware Democrats were
not built that way. They don't get
cheated by the other party. They
know too much for that No, this ex.
cuse will not do. Let US acknowledge
the defeat like men, aud acknowledge
that this new theory of robblng the
people of the right TO govern the M
selves is bne Of the main causes OF the
present defeat In Wilmington.
The Delawafean's head is level as far
rs 1t goes, but 1t might have gone a
little farther and have told its readers
that the main reason Of Democratic
defeat Nas because there Is 1900 Repub.
lican majority In the city, and the
reason 1t did not reach that was on ac.
count Of Democratic assessment and
tax collection fratids.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
only a.. 20 to washinaton ana retur

Only s..a5 to Washington and Return.
Don't miss this opportunity. Tho
b. a. o. II. r. Company will sell excur-
sion tickets from Wilmington to
Washington, and return. on Thursday,
June 18th, good going and returning
on all trains, for the low fare OF S2.25.
See newspapers for train service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Now is tho time to order your e3. 100
erayon portrait ut Cummings gallery,
500 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Infants, Outat

ready made and to order; also under
wear OF all kind at Hukill Il Poist,
Second and Tatnall streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Great Reduction in photographs.

One 16x2o Crayon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for s4.00. Ono dozen
Peutes for so centsat Hollands Galley
307 Market street, Wilmington, Deia-
ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

We DO not believe it is true that
letting in the light on Democratic
frauds causes the hot weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
A
CHANGE
From heavy
to light

A From heavy
CHANGE to light
--) W e i G h t
clothing this weather is
solid comfort. It don't
cost much, either,
which makes it still
more comfortable-to
the pocket-book. Light
weight underwear is the
first step. $1.00 to $2.-
30 the suit. The best
value is at $3.50 for a
suit of genuine French
balbriggan-it's hard to
match at $500 the suit.
An extra Madras
shirt which people are
clamoring elsewhere for
at S1.00 is here in
quantities at rs cents,
bat they won't be long,
for they have started
already. We open up a
fresh lot OF Outing and
Negligee shirts to-day.
They are stylish and
cheap.
A washable four-in-
hand. Did you ever
see one2 We have q lot
at 12a cents, which are
just the thing for outing
ties.
JAS. 7. MUILlN & Son,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
clothiers. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Ayers Halr yiror Ii > ,,nJve,.,I hs,

Ayers Hair vigor is universal beau.
tifer. Harmless, effective, and agree.
able, it has taken high rank among
toilet articles, This preparation causes
thin and weak hn 'ac6me abun-
aant, strong, and Ia. and restores
gray hair to Its original color.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Neuralgia, catarrh, lunbago nervous
prostitution, cured by DIR. j. @. Pickels,
7o5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
or domestic maHnVactlre-

l5o cambrie Long Slips, Hamburg
edge on neck and sleeves, 25c.
80 cambric Long Slips, yoke OF
plaits and Hamburg insertion,
Hamburg edge on neck and
sleeves, 45c.
100 cambria, Long Slips, yoke OF
Hamburg insertion, Hamburg
edge on neck and sleeves, 62c.
125 cambric Long Skirts, hem and
4plaits, 3Sc.
Aprons. a few Of kind, In 4, Q, g.
10, l2-year sizes, Csc, 81 and S1. so
from S1.2h, S2 and SIPS.
Lawn and Chambray Hats, mostly
pink and blue, 75c and s1 from
$l.50 and $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid, Foxed, But
ton, sizes 2I to 3lS worth Sl.50. our
price 75c.
Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid, Foxed,
Button, sizes 2H to 4; regular price
e2.00, our price s1.25.
Lot Ladies' Square Toe, Kid, But
ton; regular price e1.bo, our price s1.o0.
Lot Ladies' Fine Kid, Plain Opera
Toe, and with Patent Tip, Button, reg
ular price, 90, our price &l.60.
Lot Mlsses' Fine Kid Square Toe, But
ton, with Heel and Spring Heel, reg
ular price e2.6o. our price $1.75.
Lot Misses Fine KID Button with
Heel aud Spring Heel, worth %, our
price el.b0.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button, Heel
and Spring Heel, worth sl.75. only
e1.25.
Lot Misses Fine Pebble Button, with
Heel and Spring Heel, worth si.75 only
Si.25.
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel, Button,
worth $l.50. only 95c.
Lot Childrens Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, s to 71ss, worth $1.5o, only 81.
Lot ChIldren's Fine Kid Spring Heol,
Button, size, 5 to TX with Patent Tip,
regular price csc, now 75c.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel.
size, 5 to TX. worth S5c, our price now
65c
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, : to l0I, regular price Sits,
our price SIPS.
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 to 10H, worth s1.25, our
price. CSC.
Lot Chlldren's Grain Spring Heel,
Button, size 8 to 10H, worth Csc, now
only Csc.
Ladies' Fine KidOxford Ties, 75c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Patent
Tip. 9oc.
tadles' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Square
Toe, Sl.00.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Com.
mon Sense 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

in Linens. The prudent
housekeeper having a little
money to invest would do
well to anticipate future
needs from these lots:
Extra heavy German Table Linen.
free from starch or sizing, per.
feet bleach, beautiful patterns,
63-inch; 55c; T0-inch 65c; would be
bargain at 75c and 81.
22-lnch Bohemian Napkins, fine
even yarn, 81 dozen. After the
first wash you think they cost a
half more.
19-inch Creamed German Napkins,
heavy and strong. S5c dozen.
Frlnged Tea Doylies, full bleach,
fine quality, have been sl.25 a
dozen, arc now 75e.
Colored Bordered Lunch Cloths,
new cross striped effects, fringed
all around
62x69 inches, from s1.15 to Csc
each.
e2xs4 inches, from $3.50 to sl.2O
G2xlo4 inches. from 81. 75 to 81. .45
each.
Good quality Damask Towel, knot
ted fringe and 4 rows open work
in border, 15c each; has sold at
auction at l9c.
Good quality pure white Damask
Towels, lSc each, worth &c.
Large size fancy border Damask
Towel drawn work in border zoe,
cheap at 25c.
Large Old Bleach Huckaback Tow
els ready for use. 25c, hard to
equal at 35c.
Extra heavy Huckaback Towellng,
lde yard.
00-inch German Sheeting that YOU
have thought cheap at 81 you
can have for T5c.
French Linen Sheets, 211Sxl% yards,
hand-hmestltched at both ends,
$3.50 pair.
Southwest OF centre, with Linens.
Sheets and Pi2lo,o Gases.
You don't look for littler
prices on these. Il is only
by buying Muslins in largest
lots and making every stitch
count that we can reach to
figures like these. Two OF
the most popular makes Of
Sheeting Muslin are used
in these goods.
Muslin, 6leached: .#
Pillow Cases, 1sc.
/ Bolster Gases, 3le.
Sheets 2x2% yards, soc each.
Sheets 21aax5H yards, Csc each.
Heavy Muslin, Jieacted:
Pillow Cases, 20c.
/ Bolster Cases, Sic.
| Sheets 2x2% yards, Gee each.
Sheets 213x2H yards. 75c each.
Muslin, ua,bleached:
| Sheets 2SSx9% yards, $50 each.
Southwest OF centfe.
| John WANAMAkfR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Tho New Board OF. Public Education
will meet this evening for orGnniza-
ton, Charles Baird will be reelected
President and L. b. Jones, Secretary
and Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
wANAMAKER's

PHILApnrPHrA. Tuesday. June 10 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

450 Infants Lawn Caps, hand plaits,
Valcnciennes lace ruche, i2, 13,
u, Is, 16-inch, 35c.
$50 Infants Lawn Caps, Q rows
Hamburg insertion between
clusters OF plaits, Valenciennes
lace ruche. 12, IS, IA, Is, 1e-inch,
soc.
100 French cambria first Short
Dresses, yoke plated back and
front, hem and plalts on skirt,
Hamburg edge on neck and
sleeves, ellis.
so Guimpe Waists, French main
sook, So plaito back and front,
Valenciennes lace and feather
stitching on neck and sleeves, 2,
8, 4 years, Sl.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Lot Misses Children's Oxford Tie
and slippers. Children's Russet wedg
heel and Oxford ties.
Lot Mems Caif Congress, sizes stc
l0%. regnlarprice, sl.75 our price, el.o
Lot Mems Calf Congress- sizes6 to II,
regular price sa.00, our price. $3.50.
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, eizes 8 "a
II, regular price s1.T5, our price only
Si.25.
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, regular
price S2.75, our price S2.00
Lot Mems Patent Leather Hook Lace,
regular price S9.75. our price s2.00.
Lot Mems Kangaroo Hook Lace, reg.
ular price $3.50, our price 92.75
Lot Boys Calf high Cut. Hook Lace,
sizes IL to 2, regular price Sl.T6, only
Si.25.
Lot Boys'Calf Button. sizes II to 1877,
regular price Sl.75, our price eI.25.
Lot Boys Calf Hook Lace, sizes to
4 5L, worth So, now only Sl.50.
Lot Boys Good Working Shoes. sixe3
3 TO 5ls, worth s1.25. now only 95c.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace, Hand
Made, worth $3.50. now only s2.75.
Sizes 3 to 5I.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace and
Button, worth s2.5o, now only el.75.
Lot Boys' Calf Hook Lace, sizes, 3Z
to 5H. regular price $1.75, our price
only si.25.
Lot Mems Calf Oxford Tics and But
ton, regular price %, our price sI.50.
Lot Mems Dongola Oxford Ties,
price $l.i5, only 5i.25.
Lot Mems Patent Leather Oxford
Ties. regular price $i.75. our price
S1.25.
Tcnnis oxfords for Men and Women,
Boys and Girls.
Tennis oxfords for Men, Women.
Boys and Girls.
Lot OF Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties OF
different colors, were samples and
will be sold less than the cost OF max
ing.
We don't claim too much, when We
claim that we are
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Caps and Cloaks and all
that for Baby. Pretty
enough to make the little
one crow for joy. Cheap
enough to make mamma
look twice to believe her
eyes. just out of the case
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Second floor. Chestnut street side.

A round dozen bargains
in Linens. The prudent
housekeeper having a little
money to invest would do
well to anticipate future
needs from these lots:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

Very tame hens often show desire 10
talk to you, and it is usually possible IA
understand their meaning. Once a Co,
chin, whose years and breeding entitled
her to a separate perch, came and stood
in front Of me, looked me full in tho
face and complained loudly of something
l could not translate further. Patient
investigation revealed that one end of
her perch had slipped down, and Mrs.
Buff had no idea of sleeping on an in
clined perch. Another time a nervous
little Leghorn met ne at the henhouse
door fairly screaming and jumping with
excitement. / understood, from the
cackle which finished each sentence, that
she had been. disturbed on her nest. /
did not wonder at her new powers Of
cackling when found the nest occupied
by my cat and three small kittens.
When the chickens first begiu to move
in the egg, just before Matching, the
mother hen sings to them low Groom.
ing song, very sweet and never heard at
any other time. A friend tells me that
Der canary startled her one day by an en-
tireiy new call. It was so plainly "Come
LeIe, quick" that she hurried to the
cage to find an enormous cat with its
face pressed against the window pane
staring il at poor Ned-a danger sufii-
GENTLY great to account for the new call.
There are but two ways by which one
can hear animals converse. Oae is by
Fastening to them when they are not
aware Of your presence, always difficult
feat. The other is by winning their en-
tire conidence.-Co leman's RuraL World,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
Few Original Criminals.

One reason WHY detectives often APP
pear to do something miraculous coca
sionally is that there is after all very lit
tie originality in criminals, says an ex-
detective. When a man sets out to get
money by crooked means he seldom sits
down and evolves a new plan. On the
contrary he evidently thinks of the
smart cases he has heard of at various
times, makes up his mind which suits
him best aud copies the plan adopted
very closely indeed. Hence, when the
detective sets out he has, in many in
stances, quite string of precedents to
take as guides to the course the criminal
will probably pursue. One case, years
ago, that helped me immensely in the
business, was forgery. The man had
disappeared and left no clue whatever
behind. | obtained access to his rooms
and found that he had developed a par.
TALLY for cutting scraps fr,m newspa-
pers. There was a whole drawerful of
these, and l went through them careful
ly. Several had relation to forgery
cases, and one cutting that appeared
to be pretty badly fingered described
how forger had got away in woman's
attire. worked on the theory that nv
bird had flown in this manner, and fol-
lowed it until 1 finally got on track and
captured the criminal. The capture was
regarded as very remarkable one, but
as matter of fact the runaway had left
for me an exceedingly valuable clew. If
he had taken the precaution to burn that
cutting he might have escaped capture
altogether. Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
Curious Marriage Custom.

A curious old custom still exists in
many provinces in Holland. If
young man is in love with girl, and
wishes to ask her hand in marriage, he
goes about it in the following man
ner:--
He buys a small sweet cake, and
wrapping it up in soft paper, proceeds
to the house of his inamorata upon
his arrival he is ushered into the midst
of the family circle, without a word he
walks up to the young lady he wishes
TO make his wife, and lays the cake on
the table before her. The rest Of the
family effect not to notice anything us>
usual, and continue their work or Inc.
reading; the young man turns aside
and talks to the father or mother on
some very ordinary sabject, keeping
his eyer eagerly fixed on the girl 5 face
while he is conversing. Ifshe accepts
his offer she takes up the cake and eats
il. Sometimes, though Dutch, she is
coquettish, and tortues the young man
by turning it over and playing with l.
before she decides to bite, and then e.
raptures him by eating it to the last
crumb. If, on the other hand, she
wishes to have nothing more TO do with
her admrer, she quickly rewraps the
cake in its covering and puts il back on
the table. In this case the young man
takes up the cake satisfied with his re-
fusal, and with 'Faarrodi Lgz1n,en"
leaves the house The matter is then
kept profound secret by the members
of both families, and the outer world
never hears of it, If, on the other hand,
the affair progresses favorably, and the
sutton is accepted, the father takes him
on one side to ask about ms business
prospects, and if he can afford o take
mis- wife for a wedding journey up the
Rhine, the ideal wedding trip of all
Dutchmen After the young couple
become engaged, unlike most continen-
tai nations, they have the same free
dom as in England under similar cir
cumstances, and they are also at liber-
ty to break off the engagement, if there
are good and sufficient reasons for so
doing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23

DR.. Kochs treatment for tie cure Of
CONSUMPTION is exciting The dec est iu-
terest Throughout the civilized world,
and is already being tried in the United
States with hopeful results 1t viii
be remembered that Doctor Koch,
though man of known scientific can
ton, is confident that, in it's carrier
stage, the dieea.e can be cured by his
method.
Meanwhile, and for several years,
Doctor Rousse', of Pals, has been ex-
perimentinS with another mode of
treatment. Doctor Koch seeks to kill
the microbes by destroying The ma. erial
that feed them. Doctor Roussel aims
TO kill the microbes directly. Both EN-
ploy hypodermic injections. Koch uses
a fluid peculiarly compounded. Rous-
sci uses well-known antiseptio
eucalyptol, mixed with sterilized olive
oil.
The euealyptol is Carried everywhere
with the blood, reaching every tissue,
and IS finally eliminated by the lungs,
kidneys and sweat glands. 1t il be
lieved by DIR. Rou,sel to be fatal to tho
micrcbe of consumption. The oil nour-
ishei the system.
Doctor Roussel regards the usual
consumptive symptoms-suppurs
exrectoration, high temperature, and
night sweats-as natures efforts to get
rid of the microbes, and holds that the
remedy should not aim to check these
symptoms, but to attack the microbes
Themselves. AT the same time he does
not lose sight of the fact that attention
should be paid to general hygiene, ven
tilation, sunlight and sanitary clothing.
The more fully to test the efficacy Of
his treatment. he made no changes in
the surroundings of his patients, or in
their mode Of life.
His method requires the injections to
be continued several months, to make
sure that the eucalyptol rervades esory
tissue OF the body. One of the earliest
patients treated was sent to him by the
eminent Doctor Fauvel.
The patients right lung was affected,
and the expectorations contained num-
erous microbe, Of consumption. In
one year the microbes had all disap-
peared, the mans weight had increased,
and he was able to return to work. He
has continued we'll for six years.
Many physicians Lave examined the
case.
In 1888 Doctor Roussel brought
eighteen consumptiees before the So
ciety of Practical Medicine. A year
later fifteen of the same ersons were
brought before the society again for
rn-nNQmInntrnn Z IT aurn1 I.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
not be inbred nor those with the same

not be inbred nor those with the same
defects.
An extremely wet season win have the
effect Of calling the attention of farmers
whose farms are wet to the necessity of
draining with tile.
Foot rot in sheep can be partially pre-
vented By keeping the sheep away from
wet pastures, but the rot also attacks
sheep on dry locations.
Hens that are two years old ard are
not good layers hal better be fattened
and marketed as soon as possible; they
are an expense and return no income.
Try soiling crop Of some kind. 1t
will be found OF great assistance in feed
ing cattle and hogs. Peas and oats make
az excellent crop for an early supply.
Broken grain, like cracked wheat or
corn, millet seed, or something OF this
kind, is better and healthier for Young
chickens than cornmeal or wheat mid
dlings.
Land that has produced crop has lost
q portion of its fertility. This fertility
must not only be restored in some man
ner, but the soil should be made richer
than before.
1t is difficult to secure good lawn
grass sod among the shade trees of a
lawn, as the trees will draw on the land
for plant food to the ~detriment of the
grass, even if the land is not shaded.
For apple scab, Professor Golf says the
best preventive is ammonlacal carbonate
of copper, one ounce of carbonate of cop
per dissolved in one quart of ammonia,
diluted with ninety parts Of water, and
spraying the tree and fruit with it before
the scab is too far advanced.
Corn is benefted by all kinds of man
ure. The roots extend quite distance
snd feed over the whole OF the surface.
1t is a crop that assists in cleaning the
soil OF weeds, owing to the frequent cul-
tivatiou required, and it thrlves best
when the young plants are given good
start.
1t IS always profitable for the farmer to
have good hock Of fowls gu the place,
but with these just as with any other live
stock it is the best sort that pays best.
Blooded fowls and blooled cattle arc all
in the same line and one will pay as well
in proportion for the increased cost as
the other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-23
How Wives are selected.

A Chinaman prefers wife with small
feet, and often elects one by inspecting
her shoes, without ever seeing her face.
If they arc small enough to suit his
taste, he says she will do These girls
marry at seventeen and eighteen, and
as soon rs one is engaged she dresses
her hair in a style that denotes to all
and sundry that she is no longer in the
matrimonial market She also, with
the same view, wears red or other bright
colored pantaloons. Women in China
wear no pctticoats Bride and bride
groom rarely see each other before they
are married, as matches are generally
made through an agent After mar
riage, it is not customary for husband
and wife to be seen out of doors to-
gether. In fact, most Chinese wives
are kept in as much seclusion as pos
sihle.