davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
Wtnoer fra Warct 1914.

s oenne 3io, oa Bet besuarre Ter uc
til at ltule bliue Misioritaaclie poc
Nfisiorltaaelie mellem De to "8rooer,
folt", bper paa i'm Sioe al aioleu. tou
oct bopa lin 5nteresie at lpic nonie llo.
%taleller al e~lteIte 8epreieutnnter pao
bet opcror0entlige Storthins / @orei
1914 nlocr 5Orbnn0Iin9 pm SCREENING,
eler life SCREENING meo Speri0e. Nct
cr De:
SO9uepreit Nbet ilgtc: "@t or,
@uo uGre lopet, enonH ct init % uoi.
brn0i9t Soft, % iOm iaaoant bGr bet
os oae QtnaOer at banole. Get CT oS,
Der IfaI iorclaase SUeri9e &c 8ttiu0el.
Ier, moer builfc irie Noromruo pl
falOe Suenitcrue fine Brporc."
Grcplt SerBber9 ptreoe: "Siuioe
5orelingen meO Suerige life pGre at
opnaa uoen of fr9ute Dor 6rlbeo o.
SelpitGnoi8beo % so, oa er bet u~iitnof
beore at op meo gGre eno lepe meo
Sfam."
Ser8en aall, Der enbte jim 5ale meb
at tllbDoe iOm iriuiai9t Sioras 200
3pnoer Sp8 til ari9ens 5~ortiattelie,
% ielp at gaa / arlgeu lom 6prer ior
ct mlnore Troppeforps, ia9oe: "Sfal
Norge % Sueri9e i~Orenes unber en-
aou9e, oa lfal ben At Gigsipriamlins
gen p0a Giospplo ioriattebe norIfe
@rumoloU beitaa i fin 6elbeb, o. bisie
gipes andre Mpbififntioner euo iaas
oanne, iom bette Stort6iug amer at
u9re ltemmcn0e meo oens g(ano."
0iitrittsle9e MDler uotalte: "Gn
aon9e ital ualges. Stse Grtjenoelie
al alelertrattateus @~Dloisbeb, enonll
mirore 6rpst eller Ncouenoi9beb bpoer
os / bette Sal9 at ieite Dor Cpmarfs
lombeo paa Nabori9ets aUnse. Gen
%torlfe Stats beiuorue, sjaloenbe % i
fine 8rruopriuciper uioranberlioe 9ols
ltitutiOn man fun ioranores oerben, at
ben / fig lelu inoeboloer @arnnti for
9tor9es 8Groi9bco iom Stat. Set er
life Nor9e, Der bar nGrmet Jig Sueri9e
Ior at erboloe Ell Screening. 9torse er
altiaa ben al be9se Stater, Der bar 9iet
til at beitemme be g%etingelier, unber
bpilte Oct timber Ell 5oreuing pnifpers
Big"
Sorenlfrioer aoren Dtrebe: "Sea
tror, ben @runoi9tning mao auta9es
lom uIraui9elig, al vi aloeles intet for
pligter os til at Bape f9lleS meo Spes
rt8e, uoen Spnge, notwithstanding
% i9Qes 6oriuar mob andre Ma9ter."
90 2anosbommer Wauien Iaaoe:
"Saairemt lnaen 5orening ituloe pnre
tantellg melem Gi9erne, uoen at Nor,
ges Seluitenoig6eo ioriuinber eler
ertlarer jeg Gsitioelig, at ier
ltal oisle 6in9re, buormeo jeg / Ser
rens Sempel iuOr ben bsitioelise 50,
ipreio jes unoerltriuer iaaoanne
9iltaar."
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05

mig. Snr on tent big Muli9beocn al,
at Iaaoan III Staffar lvn ie9 lfnIoe OF.
leue Ell iaaoan Spffe?"
2ptfeli9e 8rooer, nj er fan i 6abn.
Gn troiait &jRrli9beo iortlarer bans
2iu, iom biotil bar ppret uoen Coffin,
og luipirerer BAN, ben talcntiulOc
aunItter, til rig o9 iruatbringcnoe
8irtlombeb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
S'reiuti0ens Srie.


--
ri be tore 6oranorin8er, Der 6ar
~iorelaaet pan arigsuaieuets 0mraaoe
i De iioite Aartier - be nbpre Mlasier,
iom oil optrEbe i Ell aria mtlem Stors
ma0ternc, Snianieriets 8eUEbuing meb
Burti9itpoenbe, finfali6reot @currcr,
ben cIorme @Irfuirg Al &yttQerii(oei,
0ucr9aHaen til rp9ipa9t &ruot. Set.
lern6oner, 6elttelegrai % 1cleiou,
2~uit5nloacr, 6orpleinin9 mso s. ouiers
per aft bette bill ipIe til iu!oitauoig
GmpRltning al ben gamie &yig8ioriel.
0{au bar III orepet bet ina uiOt / DC
ltorc 9rre, at man bDg9er BY Sun.
Serubaue pr. Tag, bvillct CT omireut
ben GtrnlninA en- arne auaucerer on
3agen. 6uorle0e3 ale Ienjfeus me
Gpfnoelier vii uirfe paa 4rig5ioriclen,
er uauiteligt, ON life uulli0t, at ii0e;
oerpm CT O0iaa aIe ltore N~iilit1rior.
i~attere butt neni9e = ielue 3rigen fan
fun lgle bette Spgrg5maal. Men
bpoo Der er al Suteresie, er at le, builfen
ipere @tosicr Der oispOneres pper, og
builfen uenoelig Mtasie Eenge, Storr
md9terne unoenoer iii oeres llbrults
ming.
Gen nGite 8rig maa 10 bIiue en-
apa(itipn8trig. 4aa @runo al 9ils.
lambs o1 5ranfriges 6oloning bar
3pitlano, Eiterri8e % Staten iluttei
Zig iamaen. % bette 5orbauo er i Ben
iioiie Sip bleuet eno inO.rligere; til
iaal9n0e oct orieltalite %Gpgrgsmaal
life er lDlt, idal9nge 5tcuan6etanten
life CT be9rauet / 5ranfri9e, % Norbs
airita ct lOulig belt meacm MiioOels
~bnpslanoene, i%aalHnge pll 5rantri9e os
GuslanD iteole u4re cit 6are for ben
europnilfe 5reb.
6pilte Stribsfreiter fan MI oisie
2auoe pr9itere?
So, &l8lano % 5~rantrige tiliam=
men 81 Wti(l. Ntano, $4,000 0eIte %
$50 &aupner; De ire furerebe Maas
ter filter benimpo 3 WRiu. Mano,
10000 Seite ps $500 @ononer.
9erttl imaa Dog la99es aOitiais andre
al Guropas Stnter, !. Gr. Gn9lano,
iom / lang 2io i g(iien bar fjampet
mob 9iuslanos SUernlagt, U9 iom ber>
for al al Wingt uil itrnbe Denimob i'm
lrUefienoss gte0erlag.
Oct paniteli9ite Spor9smaal er at
ifaiie ale oisie MteuneIter Wtap. Dian
fan Gipre ii9 ct 8c9reb ON. buormeget
Der lfal til ior bare at transporter
@tnoen lren, noar Der til 10000
@Iano trnu9es ct tort SernbanetOg
meO GrouIant pr. Gag.
Scr at inn Ell 9oc on, Ioilfe nbDre
Summer, Dc reipeftiva Nrmeer folter,
ital finn a%nioye8 Nlititarbnogettet ior
De iorifjeui9e Stater 1890.
s 8%ranfrig bleo aHueuot Oil Wtil(.,
/ &uslanp 1872 Nlu., / 3pitlano 825
4iia., i STATEN 404 Ntiu, i glerrig,
llu9nrn 312 WtiQ. Mfarf.
allie Oi5ie Eenge ouuenoes narti9 iOr
at fire ben mApGrenOe 5reo, iom iaa
let fan brittle.
6ertil tpmmer, atari9en bore Gage
bar optort fin at ppre oen raa 0iaats
gambling. arigen er Inlet 6nanbuarf
mere; ben CT Ell &unit, ia mere ttbnu,
ell 8~loeulfab, iom raaoer ct 5plf til at
bragg i Soften meo Og6uo al al ben
Sioen % 2Rroom, man bar, o9 ipm
o~piOr0rer til al anpenoe ale De 6jalpes
miolSr, lom ben menueiteli0e glauo bar
epfHaOet, ief at aitpiftBe Mobitanberen
bans egen Silje, buao ellten BET er tils
laaos eaer tilpouo5, eler ielp /
9niten.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
6alife Yegreber. San: "Ser bo

O"sFS ~SDsNVV" WV w WV
ies iaaet greu ira min Ben. Gan be-
timber Jig iiorartet uoe paa 9anoet; ban
tror, ban er | Simlen. ~ifriuer ban."
Sun: "gr bans aone hos bam?"
6an: "9u bar ba ct unoerllgt Be-
9reb ON Simlen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry S~choellkopf,
Wholesale e. Retail Grocer,
232& 254 OfzRanooIpR=Stry
stn;5dna,r cS~o-EI,,- ,,,,S 09o~fo+- 5frnos

HuUl6Sdlb W bOO11
232- & 234 Of=9dnoolpb=Stry
spiiGeu 6~rantlt1= unb atartets StraBs
@btcago> Sns.
~DTTertrt in better Waare:
2tedbteS Wa9Seburger Gauerfrant,
9eMtfdee Gter=SfartOiTeIn,
Wtarintrte &a,tburger SettsSsarin9e,
Nemc SieSj6brtgc bOu. GDu=%drit9e,
SSrii d, cit run. SoDtat, Qi9petif=GtL0.
9LedDfc Srabanter SaroeaeGa, 3ttt6)ooteS,
9tedlte brauttic), II GesoeLGttourf,
Q(cdIte SsrGtffurter 9sr6ttOtrit in SitG1Ieu,
SriIGDe gtraBb. 6auSLeber=95aiteten,
SranS. S1t0tIeS NIT StafTcln,
8ram3. Grbie1t, Gbainpignons, &aperf,
5cmti5e spargetm,. 9tQ.@mrfen,
SeltotUer 0tiib d en-, Gd)nittbpbneu,
Med)tes SIiocitOI, WtpbnJL
Snpprt. @tnts= nnS @etncffig,
9tedJten rcinett 5strtbectIGft 1uIO S,ittbeeteSffg
Stratts. ttuS SitfielDptfe GENT,
@edJtet dlinciild)eit Sn9tner, Stenetbontg,
Siebtg'S TIetId ertr1ff, SdIfpet5er WttId1,
TeimIfen Sapa=, @Ioffa= ttro S~tio=S9aHee,
@edJtem dlimei. rt,o rnlftidem Sbec.
Setnite Santua=SbocOIaoe ttitS SSafao,
Sttp ~ortirtcn Setgetl=Sfaffce u1to Gidorien,
&Sortnier &affee=Grtraft, G~idelfafee,
GtbStpmrit, RcisttebL &artpf feIntebL
cStGI. ySuoclt, WaccGtoti,
Wt1ltttctt, StdDtoetS EN- ttlt0 aSnfcr8tta5e,
9entld1c taa,o fraaS. SpetiGen, getr. 9irne1t,
6riIde tt Wtnbu=, 9anf=0fnps= &anarienIamen,
~g4e6bfett Gtlt1tentbaIer SGtOeiScrfdIe,
S~Seititen &imburger, 9tabns= 1tt,O &anofGie,
TrattS. NoGucfptt=, Satte1tb ert>SsGIe,
ttto Stonta8e DC Srie,
Yarrteia1tz 1ito Goatter R6ie,
SoIsidbmbe nit &eocr ui.S sot5pantofeIn,
SeMtlGe Sptt1nr1Set, gSoufrater,
1Dtpie nQe Nrte1 BON Groceries.
Henry SchOelIkOpf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06

Der Correspondent in 9to Saneiro
faat folgenbcs: @S it 6te borberr=
icben6e Nniicbt, baB ber @6nliral Meuo in
Der Sal bon &io Sanetro ME cine WauS
in Der Safe %9efangen peroen tptrb, iobalo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
TeIepathv Throuub = Rr;,

There are two families living in
adjoining houses in Allegheny whose
members are peculiarly sensitive to
teleDathic communication. Although
there is a solid brick wall between the
two houses the occupants say it has
been proven that the mere expression
of a desire or wish about any of the
household arrangements of one or the
other house that might be annoying
always results in having the nuisance
removed. The two families referred to
are only on speaking terms, but [ have
heard Of the popularity from both
sides of the wall; each side thinking
1t was the result Of an exercise of
superior will-not knowing that their
neighbors were accomplishing the same
results. was told many instances of
this telepathic communication. The
other day the young lady of one of the
houses was sitting in her boudoir try
i ing to enjoy a novel, when the Shrek
ling of an infant next door, that even
the brick wall could not silence, began
/ to annoy her. She was OF a nervous
4 disposition, and said, musingly, to her
self: Il wish they would move that
nursery to the back part Of the house.
1t has been annoying me greatly of
late. The next day the nursery was
moved In the other house a young
man, with a highly cultivated musical
ear, was aggravated by his neighbor' s
piano being out of tune. II do wish
they would get that tuned" he re-
marked one morning. He was at home
sick that day, and in the afternoon he
had the pleasure of hearing the sounds
of the piano tuner. An ever-singing
cook, who was quite an annoyance.
was disposed Of in the same manner.
A number of other examples which
were told me seemed to be more than
coincidental, and for further proof the
concentrating his mind he is able to
invariably make some one play the
piano in the other house. The two
families think they are having great
deal of sport, each one thinking the
other an innocent victim of a mysteri-
Gus force.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30

CONTINUED from Page y


1nended. yice-President stevenson
speaking of the verdict. said; "A YER
dict of guilty was universally expected
] am net familiar with me sApslN -, =
tfuonV regarding the Defendants san
ftv. hut his crime was eoid-plocdeq
one and shocked the entire country
sneak rather warmly, because carer
Harrison was my personal friend fne
verdict seems to be just
Representative J. Frank Aldracn'
when he heard the verdict, sara;
.,e-inatu-r,fr,e out of every 100 expected
the verdict I'm not in the least sur
prised at the finding of the jury- l nave
followed the case in the papers closeiy
and am convinced there were 10
grounds for clemency. The defense
certainly made no case out OF INSANITY
nv convictions would have TO be very
materially changed If ] were TO say
ANYTHING against the verdict.
Representative Lane said: THE YER
dict EXPRESSED my sentiments. There Is
no question as TO Prendergasts Sulit.
representative John S. Black SAID.
y speak not as a, lawyer, ior I've not
followed the testimony in the case, pl'
as a citizen. having formed some I'M,
pressions from what I've read and
heard. / should say the verdict Is
righteous and the twelve men who sal
ON the Jury arrived at a correct con-
clusion"
Secretary of State Gresham said he
had not been closely following the
newspaper reports of the trial ano
therefore declined to express an opln-
ion.
Chief Justice Fuller asked to be eH-
cused. Il is not improbable the case
may be carried TO the United States
Supreme Court and the chief justice
probably did not want to pass judgment
on 4 case which may come before him
nff ,iall1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
sPlNsTBRHooD AND LONGEVITY
OF Two Unmarried Women, One Died
at 10Y and the Other IS Almost 100.

It is said often and sadly that matri-
mony isn't as popular as it used to be.
This is, of course. to be deplored, but
in order to show the possible silver lin
ing to this dark cloud the following in
stances of single blessedness are sub
mitted.
Miss Eliza Work of Henrietta, n. Y,
expects to celebrate her Tooth birthday
very soon. Rendered somewhat gar
rulous by this proud event, she has at
last given out the secret of her long
evity. She says it is because she never
drank tea or coffee, and, above all, be-
cause she never got married. Miss
Work is housekeeper for her nephew,
and she scorns to keep a servant She
has done a big days work every day
for ninety years, and expects to do a
good many more. Her brother lived TO
be 101 years old. but Miss Work thinks
he might have lived many years longer
if he had only abstained from tea,
coffee and marriage.
AS if this were not convincing
enough, there is the case of Polly
Thompson, who departed this life not
long ago at the age of 107. She was
the oldest English subject of Queen
Victoria, having celebrated her 10Th
birthday last June. On that occasion
she received congratulatory letters
from the queen, the prince of Wales
and the duchess of York In spite OF
her great age Polly was a hale and
hearty old lady up to comparatively
short time before her death. She
never married.
Longevity it not held out In these
stories as an inducement to neglect
matrimony, but as a possible compen-
sation to those who are otherwise en-.
gaged.-New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
TO Recover Colgate,s BODY.

The party fitting out in Post Falls
for the purpose of attempting the re-
covery Of the body Of George Colgate,
expected to start for the Clearwater
country by the last Of next week. A
boat suitable for the navigation of the
stream is being built and will be
shipped to Kendrick, where the party
expect to leave the railroad for the
overland trip The party will be COM
posed if William Martin. John Rex
ford. M. r. Shelton, Caesar Me5ani and
Charles Colgate. They expect to
strike the Clearwater near its forks.
where the boat will be launched and an
attempt made to reach the point
where the unfortunate man was abar-
dcned by the Carlin party. 1t is to be
hoped their efforts may prove success
full, az the recovery of Colgates body
may lead to new developments in the
case, and either prove or disprove the
correctness OF young Carlin's state
ments Aside from this, it will be a
great relief to the widow and her
children to have his remains decently
Inferred rather than that his bones
! left TO bleach in the mountains. a
subscription paper was circulated here
and several dollars raised toward do
frayIng the expenses of the expedi-
ton Post Falls. raised about SIS, and
Rathdrum and other towns will also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
Decrease, si,4722lS, or 81 17-10O per cent.
Novel but Not Successful Surgery

W
use a small room in the back of
my mousse as a working den, and the
windows look out upon the very
modern hen house of nv neiehbor
She caught the chicken raising fever
at the Worlds fair, and built her hen
merry after the most approved models
soon after it was constructed she
SUCKED 1T with choice Cochin Chinas
Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns. bantans
ana common barn yard fowls. The
latter, she explained, were to he fat
tened for the table. She has a charm
ing niece who teaches Delsarte, voice
culture and elocution in one of the
stylish private schools. One day Iasr
month the ordinary brand of chickens
was taking regulation airing in the
pack. yard and ran foul of a bucket of
dry bran that had been left near the
kitclsen door. In an hour those
chickens with distended crops lay gasp
ing for breath on the grG6S. l was at
work but an unusual commotion
brought ME to the window. The cook.
niece and aunt were hustlinG around
trying to save the chickens, but the
bran was too much for them
I have it cried the niece, and she
darted into the house, returning in a.
few moments with a pair of scissors
and some needles and thread She
babe her aunt hold one of the suffer-
ing chickens by the legs. head down.
Then the feathers above the breast
were parted and the scissors nipped a
CASH The cook brought a spoon, the
bran was taken out, and then the
niece sewed the chicken up again. It
was placed on the ground, and in a
few moments it staggered to it's feet
and reeled around the yard. Delight
ed with her success as a hen doctor,
the niece stripped open every blessed
chicken. scooped out the bran and
sewed them up with a chain stitch.
went into the house, but inside of an
hour those chickens were on their
backs, their feet in the air, dead as a
South Water street boiler. - Chicago
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
Affairs at No. Z Coal Mine, at
Amy.
THE LATEST FROM RAWLINs
A PARTY ORGANIZED TO RECOVER
THE BoDY OF COLGATE.
Edward Thompxon's Widow Gets
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Insur-
ance Money-Christmas Festivities
in the Various TOwns-Items from
the Mountain Region.
Edward Tho

Evanston. Wyo.. Dec. 2S.-Our mer-
chants say that the holiday trade this
year was greater than for several
years past. This may seem strange.
considering that the general cry is
hard times" but we account for it in
this way: People became frightened
at the financial condition and, as they
must have q little cash to spend at
Christmas time to make the little ones
happy, they began saving all their
pennies for that purpose The finest
Christmas tree in the town was that
prepared by the Mormon people. The
exercises were held on Monday even
ing. They had two large trees, and
they were loaded down to the utmost
capacity. 1t is estimated that there
was about $500 worth of presents dis
tributed. The singing was fine. The
other Sunday schools held their Christ
mas festivities on Saturday evening
and were as good as usual.
a concert and dance was given al
Amy on Monday evening, which was
attended by a large number OF our
citizens who report f1rst-class good
time.
The affairs around No. mine. al
Amy, are still in an unsettled state
A committee of the miners were over
here today on some special business
but we failed to learn its nature
The Blue Lodge department OF the
Masons held their annual installation
of officers last Wednesday evening The
following were installed: G.. A. Solo.
mon. master; Samuel Dicl1ey. senior
warden; John Stuhn, junior warden
John Stone. secretary; William Hin
ton. treasurer.
We have been having pretty colo
weather during the past few days, the
thermometer registering from 2 to
degrees below zero nearly all the time
Mr.. Frank Curtis is quite a genius
He made a fancy chair of horns re-
Gently. which is a marvel Of ingenuity
It was ratified Monday evening, anC
won by Judge Castle.
It is said that Fred Voigt will star
for Honolulu this evening, where ht
goes ON a pleasure trip. 1t is also sale
that George Marx, the poet laureate o.
the Register, will accompany
him
Mrs. Fred Skinner. of Amy. whose
husband died last July, left last weel
for the old country.
Miss Isle Winslow has opened a kin
| dergarten school at her home in thi;
city and has a long list of little one.
Eighty-rline sheep belonging to thu
Neponset Land and Live Stock Co.
recently strayed away from the rancl
down Bear river. and mountain lions
wolves etc, captured all but six o
them before they could be found.
About fifty of our young people I'm
der the leadership of Professor Gar
lichs, will give an operatta F'rida!
evening at the opera house, which
! promises to be a grand affair.
Mr.. Lands. of Butte, Mon. spen
Christmas in Evanston. A young lad.
| caused the visit
The first issue of the Uinta Heralt
will appear on Saturday, Jan. 6, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
The CoughIin case.

Chicago. Dec. 2s-rne coughlin cas-
was continued today with the cross
examination of Mrs Jonas Carlson,
whose husband owned the cottage in
which DIR. Cronin was murdered Mo-
thing OF special interest was elected.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined without bringing out anything
new.
Sullivan viii go on the stand as a wit
ness for the defense, and Judge Grin
nell is mentioned as a possible wit
ness for the prosecution. Cronin' S
friends produced a telegram today al
legged to have been sent from Paris
and repeated from Chicago, by Alexan-
der Sullivan to Patrick Egan, in Lin
coin, Neb-, which they think refers to
the disappearance of DR.. Cronin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-30
The Married FIirt.

The old time idea of cleaytng one to
the other that used to exist in regard
TO tho tenets of the marriage ceremony
seems to have either fallen into inocu-
Gus desuetude or to have been rele-
gated to the litany that excludes the
love, honor and obey clause from the
binding contract. for if it were not ga
the married fiirt would not exist and.
though 1t is a fact much TO be re-
GREETED, such a product of effete civ
llzatlon not only exists. but thrives
vigorously in all social circles.
To say that one believes in the sa-
credness of the marriage vows and TO
declare that, once the choice made. all
thought of attracting attention from
the oppOSit4 sex should be at an end.
is to be regarded as an OLD fogy. with
notions that might have pleased the
jewellers in d past age. but which are
decidedly passe in this advanced and
enlightened epoch.
The married flirt Is as much of a
product of the century as the teie-
phone. and every year brings this hy-
brld of human culture more promi-
nently to the fore At the social func-
tons of the winter the married fiirt
monopolizes as far as possible the at
tentions and favors of those who be-
loilS ny ilSHl DIT LIE SIll1nS OF Ol0cTS
iunshackled by matrimonial letters or
with their own liege lords.
The married airs in the summer is
the one 60 usurp those little attentions
that the unattached buds and bellies
have right to look for as their own,
and if there are no pleasant young
bachelors about she fixe her glitter
| ing optics on any stray pater familias
who comes her way Therefore maids
and matrons alike despise her. The
one is Jealous or. while the other fears
| her. Yet. unless her own husband OBJ
| iects no one can say word. and she
goes on causing heartaches and bring
| ing about separations, owing TO an in-
ordinate desire for admiration that re-
CURES some man other than her own
husband whether he be single or mar
ried. to be constantly in attendance