davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-24

Boll5cicbef Brennan BAT Die @orItebcr
Der perl6ieocncn Stationen initrltirt, 10
ptelen oboadlolcn 9eriouen l1nterfunft gu
gepd6ren, ais angdn9licb lei, uno Sic
8eamten beani6en lib auc6, es Sen ltnz
9ltdliben mo8ltbit bequem gu macben.
, 1893-11-24

0aS Nbenoblatt Der Suinois Stdatsseiz
tung bat es in Der fur8en !3ett ieines 8eitez
bers gu etnem bebeutenben unb beitGnotg
tpabienben 2eierfreiie gebradbt.
, 1893-11-24

Ser beutige Sag 1T Bet @c6enftag
ser &opitllotion bon 5~bionpiIe, Der So
be5tag bcS 8btlolopben Spino3a Q632)
nno bcs i3ottiicben 0teformatOrs Sobann
&nog Q572).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
ABOUT BILLIARDS.
A Story Told by Man Who Has Played
Againsta Great BiIliardlst.

They were sitting on one OF the leather
lounges in an uptown billlard-room, and
telling OF their skill in playing the game,
says thu Buffalo Express. To hear them
talk, there was not a man in the lot who
couldn't give Ives or Slosson a grand
discount, and then win out. To qualify
that statement a bit, there was one OF the
extraordinary distinction as shower OF
the cue. He sat and listened. and when
all had their say, broke In like this:
Il don't suppose that am In the same
class with you fellows as a billiard-player,
but / played game once that was a
corker."
'Tell US about IT," said the man who
always played cushion caroms.
1T was this way. was In Chicago
one day. and strolled into big billiard
room there. There wasn't much going
on, and l was right glad when a queer
looking little old man came over and
asked me II wouldn't Ike to play a
game. ! said that l would. and we be-
gan. He won the bank, and, as soon
"a he made the first shot, saw that I
was up against something pretty fine.
He rolled up points 10 beat the bank,
and at the end OF the first game / had
he had finished.
I'VE began on another game, and, as
he was making run, young fellow
came up to me and said: You've got a
he replied. that man Is the best amateur
In the country. He can beat Frank
Ives without half trying We played
TIVE games more, and | beat him both
times"
do you mean to say" asked the man.
whose speciality Is 'iificult masse Shots
that you beat n man two games who
can beat Frank IyesT'
Certainly" replied the quiet young
man.
"Did he inlay six TO your one?v
mo; Il was an even game"
II can't understand how you did e."
1T was easy enough" explained the
quiet young man. II discovered that he
was near-sighted. and ! didn't do thing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
At West Point.
(Puck.)

Violet Bowers Cbeing shown the sights)
Who is that splendid-looking fellow walk
ing up and down so proudly with a gum
Everybody seems to be admiring him.
Cadet Flatback: That's Hopspur-wal-
loped a fourth-class man. He's got to do
sixty hours extra guard duty and may be
Violet Bowers: And what do you sup
pose Is the matter with this poor fellow
coming? He looks as II something awful
had happened to him.
Cadet Flatback: No wonder; he's just
been reported for having a button off the
tail of his dress-coat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Confederate Money Issues.

IkV[t4NOhIl ~
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me through the columns
OF your paper how much money there
was issued by the Confederate govern
ment. j. ID.
The entire issues OF Confederate notes
and bonds may be placed. in round num-
bers, at sl,7OO 100000. or course. many OF
these notes were funded, and some Of
the bonds, &C., were redeemed, so that
the precise outstanding Indebtedness can
not DO fixed. Mr.. Sponord. in his Ameri-
can Almanac. gives the amount of notes
issued at s654, 465, 1853, but he evidently esti-
mated the amount outstanding at the
end OF the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
For surfeit.

ROCHELLE. VA.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
have young colt that is surfeited
by being out in the rain. Please give me
the best remedy there is for IT,
w. A. j.
Avoid the cause in future. and do not
wash with water. Feed on best hay and
oats. II 1t is the custom to blanket the
colt the blanket should be clean. Get
a druggist to prepare q lotion as follows:
Carbonate OF ammonia, 2 ounces.
Sugar OF lead. ounces.
Water, l gallon.
Mix all together, and with sponge
dampen all affected parts OF the skin
four or five times day.
Also. use the following as directed:
Bicarbonate OF soda, 6 ounces.
Gentian tpulverized). ounces.
Mix. Divide into twelve powders. Give
one OF the powders on the oats every
night and morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
THE NEXT AMERICAN COUNTESS.
Miss Adele Grant and Her Betrothed. the
Earl of Essex.

Earl OF Essex.
The announcement made in a cable to
the New Yor Herald of the engagement
of Miss Adele Grant, long famous as a
beauty both here and abroad, 10 the Earl
Of Essex. has caused much lively interest
in society circles in England and America.
Miss Grant is the eldest daughter Of the
late David Beach Grant. She has broth
ther-Mr. Douglas Stewart Grant-who IS
married, and a sister, hllss Edythe Grant.
The family IA not wealthy, each child.
however, having n small fortune Of few
thousands a year. Mrs Beach Grants
uncle was the late tom" Scott formerly
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Miss Grant was engaged some time ago
to Earl Cairns. son OF the late Earl
Cairns, Lord High Chancellor Of England,
who succeeded to his fathers title and
died I'm 1890 leaving a widow who was
formerly Miss olivia Berens.
The engagement OF Miss Grant to the
late Earl Cairns. who was better known
in this country as NiscOunt Garmoyle, was
announced soon after he succeeded his
father This engagement was not broken
owing 10 the suit waged against him by
the actress, Miss Fortescue, but owing 10
unfortunate financial complications. The
date or Miss Grants wedding had been
set, her presents receiYed-among them
some beautiful jewels from Lord Cairns.
which he unfortunately omitted 10 pay
for-and at the last minute Miss Grants
relatives. who had been invited 10 pay, re.
fused, the invitations were recalled, and
Miss Grant appeared during the London
season wearing the gowns made for her
wedding trousseau
THE EARL AND HIS FAMILY.
The Earl OF Essex. whose full name IL
George Deyereux de We're Capell was
born In 1887. He was married in 1852, his
wife, dying in 1885. He has son, VS.
count Maiden, now years old. Sir VIII
liam Capell. who was Lord Mayor OF Lon
don la 1903, was the founder OF the family.
The peerage was created in 1911. The first
holder OF II, Baron Capell, Of Hadham.
lost his head for espousing the cause OF
Charles I. The titles or earl and vlscount
were conferred In 1911. The country-seat
OF the family IL at Glastonbury. Watford,
Herts, and the town-hOuse No. 10 Mon
utr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
G. Rennolds. Nora p. Leary. and WI.


G. Rennolds. Nora p. Leary. and WI.
liam l.. Royal
The Floor Committee Of gentlemen ar.
Messrs Edgar 10. Taylor, Thomas Potts.
Roosevelt Page. Marion =. Dimmock, G.
OBJ. Cowardfn. Aston Cabell, Charles J.
Anderson. Henry J.. Cabell. Eugene
Massie. Edward Willis. Henry Basker-
viii. Allen Potts. John Rutherford.
Joseph Bryan, A. w Flournoy. Thoms,
Rutherford Hose. The young ladies ir
vitcd 10 receive and help To- make ~.
pleasure OF the evening are Misses Ten
nant feathers. Winston, Lee Canm
Howard. Mcclure. banghofno. BrIg,.
Ross, Handy. Ould. Barksdalc. Ilay..
Darlington. El,erson. Ryland. Perrin A.
olson. Burwell. Wexford. Mayo. Boyk.r
Myers. Deane. Williams, Cameron.
Saunders, Archer, Cooke. Tugsies. Brown.
Talbot, Montague. Lewis, ponuta.
Pegram. Sringfellow. Clarke. Gillian
Freddy. Martin. and Gray
Guests may attend IN fun adIrees rr
IN demi-toilette. aa they prefer Dr. .
desired the occasion shall be- or. ..
special brilliancy. There are no ticket
Mrs. Lizzie ~ Yancey arrounc.s Dr.
marriage Of her daughter. Mise W..
Field Yancey, and SIR HamIt
Stewart Jones % take place oa Tue,...
afternoon. November 18th. a. ttIfr..t
3 O'Clock at Centsnay Methodist L..
pal church
a novel entertainment. called "a "ro.H.t
Hunt. viii be- given by the Noars La...s.
Society of Grace church on Friday at....
noon. December lst. 20 which, upaI H.t
admission Zee OF cents. ala tre l..
people win be- entitled to go between t..
hours Of : and o. They are prom ...
Of fun and peanuts. and "ctk. v.
besides
Later g "Peauu, Reception tr .Hs
grown people will be held. ana . ...-
tation explains the intention
The let OF December
Al Grace church rememh.~
The lecture-room. Friday tt
TITS 20 cents admission,
Without intermis-.on.
You hunt roasted peanuts r' 'I'.
The Charity BAH announced .l
Sunday for December li,h has b..n l...
ponei by the ladies' hSyng &, Iu D...
for good reasons. and viii bc all...
for later date In the season.
Miss Gertrude RlNcs. VINO has '..r
guest OF Miss Mary PegUm. r...
10 Castle Hlll ON Thursday
Miss Daisy RWos win he tha r.. .t
Nliss Martin next week
Nlr +. d. Williams is on hunting .l.
Curson I'm North Carolina. tiifU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
The Fatal First kiss.
Oiaydeld Monitor)

Any girl that will let one boy kiss her
will let any other one that wants 10.
So with Standardization ne takes his
first drink he Is sure TO take his second.
The other day there were two young
people, about u or Is years OF age; they
were what people call sweethearts, and
were having a nice time In an innocent
way until the boy intruded on her bliss
by asking him TO let him kiss her
She consented. and to-day any boy that
wants 10 can kiss her. Girls. don't let
any boy kiss you. II my girl would let
me kiss her l would not have. her any
more. A BOY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
QUERIES & ANSWE
A MATTER OF COMPUTATION or IN.
TEREST.
d" A Partridge Day"-The " Biack-Pepsin
Fraud-Best Bright Tobacco-Mother
Of Chickens, &c.
RICHMOND. VA.
To tie Editor OF the Dispatch.


To tie Editor OF the Dispatch:
Scene: An Office. pens scratching
grudgingly, typewriter rafting noislly,
surroundings sulphuric. The sub-senior
partner asks: what will the interest on
N.5lf % for forty-two days amount to at
per cent. per annum? The junior part
ner uses what Is known az short
method" with the following result;
Multiply the PRINCIPAL Gl.5ll.9) by me
number OF days (forty-two). ana uiViue
al the rate OF interest Is per cent? 10
find the proper interest GlO.5O. Inc
chief clerk works by the old rule OF
three. as follows: Multiply the principal
1sl .5ll .2O) by the rate OF interest % per
cent?. 10 find the amount OF interest Tor
one year Css060; multiply the interest
for year by the number OF days lnNe-
rest Is to be computed for dorty-t"ol.
and divide by 3s5, and the result VIII
be the interes. for forty-two days-Slc.f5 70
Please. Mr. Editor, tell us which OF US
is right-Junior partner or chief clerB
The method first mentioned, which gets
the answer slO.57. is the common busl-
ness method. IL supposes the number OF
DAYS in a year TO be $50: per cent.
means cents on the dollar for one
year. and supposing $50 days in year.
we get the interest
S151L2Ox x AZ S1.5lL20N AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
No,lrr 20 cnrrr.nnu,lrnt..

No notice win be taken OF anonymous
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently an
swered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Albemarle county.
Old Man EIOuuent, 4"

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Who was called "Old Man Eloquent?
l. VI.
Isocrates, the orator The defeat Of the
Athenians at Cheronaea had such an
effect on his spirits that no langulshed
and died within four days. In the 99th
year OF his age.-The Readers Hand
Book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
sl,5ll.2Ox G < AZ


The fist method gives 5-3G5. or 1-'S
part OF itself more interest than the last
method.
The first method no doubt ought to
be used, as It IS the method followed
by the business community, All authori-
ties teach the first method, and only re-
fer briefly and incidentally to the last
as the exact mathematical method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
The Partridge fcat.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Is II go that any one has ever eaten
a partridge a day for thirty days? II
so. when and where. and who? c. NH.
We have no Information on the sub
ject. but can imagine that it would be
no great feat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Bright Tobacco.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please publish the name OF tobacco
the best suited for bright manufacturing
purposes. INQUIRER.
Our correspondent would do better TO
consult some reputable scotsman after
describing soil, climate. etc. Everything
depends on these things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Clerks Of Congressman.
o the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me though the columns
Of your paper whether a law has been
passed during the present administration
providing clerks for congressman, and
II SO, how much are they paid per
month? n READER.
At the close of the second session Of
the FTfty-second Congress a law was
passed giving to each congressman a
clerk, 10 be paid during the sessions OF
Congress at the rate of 800 per month.
Congressman. who are chairmen Of
committees, are not allowed clerks under
this law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Black Peprin.

SOUTH CREEK, n. c.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Let me know when and how l can get
black pepsin. the same "A that which
western farmers use In making butter,
and the way to use Il. ).
Black pepsin is a fraud and humbug,
so far as this use OF it is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
The Dictionary,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Which is the more approved dictionary,
Webster's or Worcester's?
A SUBSCRIBER.
We prefer Worcester's spelling: but in
our opinion Webster's is better for def
nitiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
An On,er ofFree Tuition.

ENOCHVILLE. y. c.. Nov. q. 1893.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Enochvillc High School. Enochville. n.
@, offers tuition on the terms desired
by e." OF Weldon. y. G.
p L. WRIGHT, Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Tho Ihirl,en,. Mother.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Which do you consider the mother OF
the chicken, the hen that lays the egg,
or the hen that does the Matching?
The one that lays the egg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Literature A. uu Expression orIir..

The highest value ~ rho sluIy of I.....
ture as whole consists I'D Toe it..
81 Is an expression x lie. A
modern thinker has said Tat Oh. U...
Of rnilOslrrt fs the IhIiOsuYht OBJ. f..-...
meaning as We take d. tn.t fh. |..
oprgsnt OF society has l..r D .f.rr..
bv is dp.rpst .r most serious ir....t
regard to no itself But tl. -r.......
ct philosophers arr usually. vr mas ...
prrhar4 invariably iu auAau,. .f ...r.
opinion. ami tme must pass b.f.r. r
become "a practical iudu.uD" iu CHI. H...
IL is a question how flr ans rh'
ON ba accounted nrisiulI boss .. ..
Attributable io Individual genius. I..I ....
far II is e. b.. explained H. e. u.f. a.f.
pBtlon ~ tn tendency of thaultt .. ..F
given ago However thaf waS i. .
losoDhv Be- IN advance as w. htl. ...
of current opinion. ana wa must h.. t.
literature for IA reflection OF lilo. I.u....
thousht and f..lira boz tf. r.r..l .
,,1,tll t,,l.r.t,nt
Eut tL1t r.H.r.I.n ~ th. r.nt.r.,. .......
nh, OF ~ en-. is iuav|liiI. lu b.. i.......
a~peet. II r. would p..fYr. .I.... .....
;hn heroic ar. of Greece. So. flrn r. I..
poems of Homer There v- riI r.f
merely It's manners and customs. I.t f.
feeling its aspirations. iH hrtit it .
true TINT ". depend. pefflr,.. ur.u f..
HAD and ODYSSEY. Iacaus. chs H.r.
written in n prehistoric ago. iut SAL. U.I..
III AFFORD Co exchange them fIr iI-.
chronicle of tho events OF fllf t-. rt
whore 10 Us IuluhuHhl. accurate. lI.U.r
has transmitted that r.m0t. prr'lI f. .-
I'm graphic lines that TIM. can meyer ....
in rnlars that am newer fl.. II. ...
preserved for us Muls,ap. anil arm
phrre, a people and choir conception
life. His work ls imaginative hIt hr r..
tho essential truth. Much OF it it rH
conscious confession or weakness. ...l
error but b. g. none the l..s n-.f...I..
ON that account
II We descend o. later tm.. r. f,.
Literature -tu "a revolution ann r.......
ruv So. W. refer. of cour-.. 90 nur. f....
AZURE ms distiueuishrl from OH. fu... t..
biclo a. goi.ra4 .t.tt.I E..f..., ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Tn XIII Rnarh Encs.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please tell me what il the best poison
for killing roach-bugs and oblige
j. II. i.
Albemarle county.
Write to some reliable druggist. There
are plenty of roach poisons on the mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Wa, shakespeare AN Iuhdel9

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Was Shakespeare an Atheist or In
fdel?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

value OF old coins For that Information
write TO some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
Address query Editor. Dispatch ONCE
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
s1.511.2Ox 6 < ~ sI.5lt2ON ~
100 $50
5000
SI0.57

The last method is the exact mathe-
matical method. and supposes the year
10 have 3e5 days, and the interest would
thqn he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

snyi ni "rake that" Sac 10.
fussd, and lac Immediately nr5io and
drew a revolver, saying a. no p3intcd
II at her, "rake this thon." -Four
shots in all were flied, one sinking her
In the right hand, and a. shs was dee.
INK through the door he placed the TO-.
volver close 10 hor boiy AM shot her
10 the back. She fell UPON the Il Iot Of
the suwing.roJm nni he place the re-.
volvor near her ieft breast assls lay
tnere dying ani ilfei agnn. sns lii
not speak a'ter the sh5)iils AID died
almost
rnis o. the Kind Of mau that some
peopls have thr hitHh1oi q ask
cl-menoy i1t Luckily th5cx .cl.Iv-
Of tho state Is not disp snt 10 uIcour.
age That rtlk aui pos nous Growth
In slu.eiy that mAnipss ipel DO
mnu1lin sentiment on such o,ca,ljns.
lie brushes away tho principal prop OF
the applicant in this logical language;
The entire defense WIS based on Tho
ground u instui ", aud between forty
Hul hfy Witnesses were ca IoI 60 OttAb-
lish tuai f4rL Tho jury was uut ,on-
WINGED hU NiuGaut was insane aud
rendered. 70 voriil. coui'uIug atm tD
undergo punishment Cor $500 highest
Urimo Nulwu 90 tho law. strip clscB
su0n us tlis ul tnolr HUu iuHui aud tho
prrluulcHs which accompany tlGm, aud
Co whom ago th1 people 10 look tor lus-
ucci should 30 DO tp th1 tNylvu u'1u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

which the applied current " ui' pro-
ca eau be mnio in luin t'praduce
more electricity and continue the
supply without failure sort OF per-
petuai motion, a. that torn ia com
monty uuderslood, or rather mi'un-
dcrstood; that -, the momentum IL
Kept up by the motion OF The thing
moved upon.
The question Of the endurance or
supply Of coal in thIs re- ion VIII be a
purely theoretical our ior wauy yoars'
perhaps ayes, to come. We have no
occasion 70 GEEK substitutes OF Speculate
upon such malt,r. as us expansive
force helns fully utilized. o course
electricity will be- usul here As else.
whery, tutitwill supulant the use Of
coal more slowly, Tor the reason tina
the mountain ranges adjacent ate
g,rgod with It and have comparst We
~ ep-oking Undergone no depletion
whatever. IL is not We repeat,
question OF endurance aud supply
here; it lea question ofboing supplies
with the supply and the endurance Of
the peoples patience and PURSES while
waiting f,r needed reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
THE THEOLOGY CLASS.


Tho attendance last Sunday, Ooto.
Der 20.h, at tbs opening session Of the
theology class M connection with the
Church University, was most crafty.
Ing. l.wai Ia tact surprise o. those
engaged In the Immediate direction Of
ihe movement, and though the large
lecture 10 m Ia the univerlty built
Ing on Fret North street was occupied
Il was inadequate for the aocommoia.
ton Of those who came. All the avail
ablo room in tho nall was taken ~,
the alHlos werh crowded with those
who preferred to stand rather than
turn away, and not less than two hun.
dtei people were unable ~ gain ing css
To the bui ding.
The meeting was an evidence Of
the deep Interest taken In this com.
munlly IN the subject o, theology.
The leolurs by the instructor, DR.. j.
Il. Tolmago, was listened TO through
out with close attrAtlor, and was n
clulr and concise yet comprehensive
statement Of the basis and rules Of
theological science.
At the close Of the exercises, Elder
Angus Nj. Cannon, President Of the
salt Lake Stake, kindly rendered the
use Of the Bal, Lake Assembly Hail
Tor tho use OF the class, aud the offer
was thankfully accepted by Captain
Willard Young, presidenl OF the uni.
versity. Gu Sunday next aud hero.
after, therefore, the scssions win be
held in the Assembly hall, regiuning
ut 1913 y. M, when the class mem.
beers viii eater more fully into the
study Of the divluo science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
JUST PUNISHMENT

California exchange tell us that on
Friday, the eth Of October, Ds. Il. o..
Vincent was hanged at Fresno, Cal,
at - o'clock, noon.
Ac was convicted snort time ago
Of the murder Of his wife, aud son.
fenced - die as above sot out. stron-
Gus appeals have been made 70
Governor Markham 10 induce him to
interfere IN some manner but ALI to no
purpose. On the 2itl the Governor
cent word 60 the ojnIcmued mans a..
loncy saying that bo would rot
interfere with the due aud full ozocu.
ton OF tho law. He stated that he
began the investigation OF tue case
about tho lot II June ami had Is
under consideration ever since, every
avenue az his command ueiug uly
exhausted, and no believed therefor
that he was ia possession OF ulI tue
facts.
Itnpprau from the governor. state.
myut that at iuu timo OF tuo murder
Dr. Ninoout aud VII had boon mar
ued about ten years ami d few days
prior to- the killing shu has planted q
suit Dr divorce ou the lr.uui %.
luuGguues. Ala. Vincent was thca
living w,ln her child in another house
Aud sewing Ora living Between H.
and / DFpIUcE on. December lsIb Vim.