davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

As iemedy for oil forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has Troyed TO be the very
best. II effects permanent cure and the
most dresdod habituAl sick hesdaches } isld
to its ihhusnee. We urge all who are
rifiicted 20 procure a bottle aud give this
remedy fair trial. In Gases of habitual
constipation Electric Bittsrs cures by Civ
ing the needed tons 10 the bowels. and few
cnses long resist the use Of this M edieine.
Try II At once. Large bottles only 20 cents
az Parehen- ID Aeheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

A country circus advertised that lat 70
o'clock the cannibals will be fed. a
large crowd assembled, but 10 everybody S
disappointment the savagcs are potatoes
In reply to some indignant questions the
manager said But, gentlemen don { you
see that their diet is evidence of my skill2
have converted them into vegetarians. "
-Fliegcndc Blattcr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

most improved and modern plans. they
are able 10 guafantos their "SAsKATCH-
EVAN" and MONTANA BELLE"
\ ous 10 10 rs good or better than any
thing on the market
Try sack and be convinced Of its supe,-
iority. Every sack alike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

Coated, your throat dry. your eyes dull and
infiamed. and do you feel mean generally
when you get up 10 the mo ming? Your
liver md kidneys are not doing their duty.
u does not make Won feel better u costs
you nothing. Ia cures brights disease. dia-
bstes and all kidney complaints Oaly
guaranteed cure. Sold b. PsTchen. u Achsul
Drug Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

rsviviivins Of natures latent forces
occurs svrrV spring. AZ this time. better
than at any other. the blood may be
cieansei from the umors which infest il.
I he best and most o. ulEr iemedv TO use
10 this purpose - Ayers Compound TX
tr8ct oi Sarsapnrilla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

reader who has never seen the work might
well say that 10 was one of the most re
markahle In the world. But the most ar
tlstic and the most attractive part OF the
story is yet to bo ,old Fully half the cost
ofthe staircase is in the carving of the stone,
much OF which is done. aud more Is still To
bee done Broad bands of intricate tooling
run tarough all OF the corridors and along
the Under sideoi the broad arches, while the
lower edge of every arch Is cmbellished
With carved beading. Al every landing
that rests against the solid wall three cor
bells project slightly overthe landing on the
runs ON either side. Here viii be found the
head Of Columbus, with his caravels close
by, and In contrast with these are the mod
ern steamship and the ship of the vikings.
Still other Of the corbels represent school
children playing about log schoolhouse,
the farmer blowing and many other scenes
OF domestic life in America
The most delicate Of the carvings are on
the wall oi the corridor leading TO the state
library and over the door OF the same.
Here will be found the heads of Minerva,
Homer and Shakespeare. surrounded with
masses of foliage Of all kinds. cut in the
ioiid stone. Heads Of grilins and other
animals peep at one rs he enters this cor
ridor through either of the smaller corridors
leading il. Variety IN design has been so
closely studied that 10 is said 20 bit of cary
ing ia any part is duplicated in any other
part. The holder carvings are in the CAPT
tails OF the clustered columns, which give
better chance for the skin Of the carver
The capitals of these columns show the
heads Of men iilustrious In the history Of
America, Ike Nespucius, Champlain, Hud-
son, Washington, Franklin and jefferson,
while the history Of the state Of New York
is read in jay, Clinton and Cooper.
Cost Of the structure.
The western staircase has already cost
more than 81 1000 and it will cost half
of that in addition before it is finished
The capitol itself has cost over 81 .OcO. coo,
and tire final cost will be SIS, OOO. 600 in
stead Of the first estimate of 81, 10000 But
10 must be remembered that the original
plan, according TO which the foundations
were laid in 1859. WAS followed to the
height Of two stories only. and that, aside
from changes in the plan, the authorities in
charge of the work have also been changed
from time to time. This want Of knowing
the end from the beginning has led TO the
tearing down Of much expensive work, as
In the case Of the western staircase, where
$4,000 worth was destroyed before the
space was cleared 20 allow something else
10 be built that was not in the original
plan. The wonder really is that more has
not been destroyed. As none Of the con
tractors or commissioners has become enor-
mously wealthy, the state Of New York
may congratulate itself that it has pretty
fair equivalent for what has been spent.
FREDERIC G.. MATHER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
Elcpiiantine Wit,
.phant and Thomas cat

The elephant and Thomas cat
Went out 10 take "a walk.
And sfrnlling through a field OF grass
The elephant did talk.
"Just lool. GAO this and that" said he.
With merry zhudc-pray.
"li. as wc'rc told. an fic8h is grass.
Amt load Of hayf"
-Detroif Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

the WOrh.
work Of Great Architect.
But Mr.. Richardson thought he could do
still better 50 when the western staircase
was proposed he drew plans on a more
elaborate scale. He had a better chance
here because the space 20 be filled was CON
siderably larger Rightly speaking. the as
sembly staircase fills well 90 by So feet.
extending through four stories from the
ground % the roof The senate staircase
takes a space az ~ feet square. while the
western staircase occupies a square Of
about 30 feet. Therefore the area Of the
latter on any one Of the floors is double
that Of the former Mr. Richard son locke
after the construction Of the western stair
case also, but be never lived 10 see the work
go much beyond the foundations Iii. ideas
however. still live. and his designs have
been faithfully executed boy the superiu-
tendent Of the capitol, Mr.. Isaac g. Perry.
Had Mr. Richardson lived it is probable
that many Of the details Of ornamentation
would not be as they are now. but the com
pletiOn Of the work in all OF its essential
points is just as he had planned.
Each flight Of the western staircase has
eight runs Of steps Beginning at the
ground floor. the broadest Of all the runs
leads from the east. for instance, to a square
landing AZ one-third the height between the
first floor and the second floor. Standing
on this platform one can see that similar
run reaches 10 from the west. Narrower
runs lead 40 right angles 70 smaller plat
forms that stand against the north and
south walls. Here the directiO changes
once more for still narrower rams branch
of 10 the east and the west ON either side.
50 while there are but two ways of leaving
the ground floor there are four ways Of
reaching the floor above This plan is fol
lowed through each Of the four stories. the
result being that instead of the open area
IN the centers Of the assembly and the SEN
Rte staircases there are in the western stair
case four smaller areas that distribute
more evenly the light that comes FROM the
skylight ll5 feet above the ground as well
rs from the windows that pierce the corri-
dors on three 81 the four sides
a Pleasing Eject.
The staircase properis supported by mass
i've foundations of a sOlidity not pqualed
IN any other part ol The building The .u-
perstucture, of the same red Scotch free
stone composing The senate staircase. stands
upon heavy nodded bases OF granite From
the ground 10 the top the structure crows
les massive aud more airy and graceful tiu
the corridor that surround tLe whole on
the fourth floor seems almost like fairvlaud.
50 light and delicate are it's lines The four
clustered columns ,hat support the central
platforms. one over thc other. seem hardly
able to bear such weight but they do
even more than that for thcy hold the
bases of the archie thar sustain the heavier
runs But the stone has been severely test
ell. aud lbs cru-l4r. weight Is far greater
than what DO is called t1 bear 300 the pres
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

derful stone ceiling. that had 10 be removed
20 insure the safety Of the Legislators. The
senate staircase was the only part Of the
building ever done by contract. II followed
designs furnished by II. II. Richardson. the
celebrated architect. The material is a red
freestone from Scotland. Mr. Richardson
personally looked after the construction Of
the work
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

'ii.iren elloret ehanbr7 dresses Tor two 90
lou lou 1eAr- oil THE wees ony e. a. Tho i4eo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

BE it protection or free trade protect yourself
from the grip BY taking Hood's sArsaparillA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
MINNESOTA

Wilbur Tsbbils see. q. Merchants Hotel. 81. Paul
willard &. Dennis. ...... Hotel Ryan. St Psu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
UTAH
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
&. C. Wilbur ........Iases Hotel San FrAnelseo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

For information. time oardA maps and tioksts
call orits
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

DEPART FROM HELESA.
No. ]. Butte Local. daily, except Sun
No. - Atlantic Express ssstbor nd. I235 D. IA
No. p laeihc Express. westboun1.. BIS o m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07

- iAatA 70 AtitA7 " at-aANt'fAlF
Were the description 10 end here the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

dent ar7rscfltI0n - tbs E.-
saEe con vhneEt paid her, aas
Gov. Stone voiced her thanks
In addition tn the fJreg1-n2
she w-s me reciriert CT a. ex-
aafsite bo=luet-
AfEer the morning reception
Governor HO<g, Of Fsxa.. vas
introduced and responded e10-
eaeatIy and heartily to the r-
suess fer 8 speech. AID at its
ea~ueI5ssQu- tie NIsssssfPpSSas
gave 4 uuaEIn8GS s0se tor Hons
ton az the PEes for the next
reunion
The NisxTsSIPpzn- are al de-
HxhFed with Birmingham AMI
they especially appreciate tse
eon<iterate provision maize Tor
their eonfSrs by tAeIr former
fellow eitixers aoE residing here
n providing spaeIoas and sIe
yaatIv furnished headquarters
Several requested that SPECIAL
-enticu be made Of the activity
Of Mr. " ID Rasdf. chairman OF
the committee M RasLIt- and
all other kl-sissippSans here,
sppear TO be P~C0sperrEg n
business. and are hopeful Of
I BrnEnzalm's f1E1re7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Mrs Rsrelee Avess BGcass At
receopoEa- P0atotoe Coeaty-
Hiss. tell a-lesp N CeEI@t Dee
III. IS+3
Its not efte3 that Tire to=eA
Of bereavement 50 deeply -0ves
she hearts Of reI4tIves anu
frieud. "a Gid the death Of Mrs
Boone Here, WHERE she bad
spent mach Of aer griASod sur
r0a8dsd By her loved ones sse
gently passed away. Is the Dell
Of the W. f. Church. Of EhIca
she va. 4 consistent member
.0lsraly taILed its twe1ty-three
strokes
By tAis dIsPenS1ss,a OF provt
dsaee two hrtLe ones are teft
mockerEess. she youngest being
0aIy one nsash Oil 4 1us04ad >
heart . made desoglte. AID two
loving parents H19arU their III
fecti0aate car.d-
Mrs Bos1e's life va. one OF
rare oeaatys her home VA her
castle here, more than any
where else shogr forth her love
Ey iaHaeaee, and here most OF
Al. viii she De missed she
wa the dagyhter ef Mr- and
Mrs. T L Aver. Easily con
srogIes IN childhood she readily
become the EsV0rifs at home n
school. and with all Who kzeE
her she was married TO Prot
" \ Boone Christmas eve.
1921 Her married life thougn
5r-es- Vas ideally happy, for she
recognize ! the fact. that to make
a hsppT aou1e was the highest
sphere Of woman. and ali her a.
cDzpgshnents-0f which she
had msny-xer- directed IN
.his channel. Whrfe We bow 60
the vii CT Him who d0ssh A.
things well. our hearts Are ssd
when We realize that she has
x8ue from eur midst forever,
bur during her Eass hours she
assured herfrreads that al Wa
well
Though a link IA the chain 4
broken. il - braken- We trust &c
be reunited IN Heaven
from one who loved her IA
= sster4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
GhatsHad HIm.

They saw that the mountain
GERS Of Kentucky, Tennessee
and adjoining States have no
sense Of hamor, and possibly
they have not Be that As !.
may, as I rode by a mIserabIy
p0or hill SIDE tlru enc day. on
the hesdwsser. CT Big Sand-.
{ saw the farmer sitting on the
fence. chewing . bite OF long
green eHmplaeentis-
Coed morning. I said
sH0w TAR u It 20 FArnah4ws
nTIl=7
Bout three niles IN the way
you've got to co. he reptIsd II
. whisper.
Another question or two
brought the same whispered
answer
What's the matter I ask
ed Have you gos n cold
We Mister he whfsperes
agsin= faint that Ia this ye
farm I've esea living On It 70
ten years, an the lands so DER
pore | h1in't been able TO rais
j nv Voice On Il the last dvef
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
f~hhrayiadaas Fer Tw1

A Indy IN Hong Kong engsx-
ed n Chinese COOK. When the
Celestial came. among ether
things she azked hrs name.
ky name said the China
man. smiling. ia Wang Hang
Ho7
" On, I csa's remember sII
that said the lady, 1 viii cal
you John
NEXT morning when Jchn
came Up to get his orders he
smiled aI aver, and booking IN
quiringfy nc his mistress asked
Mai - yo1r naneeFT
MY name 10 Mrs 4eIivf1ge
Langdan
Me no memble al that, .
said John Chin1mln he &c
styse Mrs MeEduI IaadGr-l
call you Tommy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
The uamans Natlaali Press
Assacfaffsnh

TIE voraETs National Press
Association - TIE eldest organ
rxasIon OF THE Nnd IN the " orlG-
having been founded n Wash
.iuytsn. D. C. IN IS-9 and char
tered January. 1885. 9ader lis
present name
rts object 10 to errG1rsge
and advance women u literary
work Aad TO seccre the benefits
arising from o organized effort
FIftesn states have saxliLi~
rfes 70 shs National sssocfatIan
Nearly al the States have Local
societies. but 4 meu3ershf9 "a
shTs S1risuaI association offers
u1ny inducements whIeh t1ce-
pendent Clubs can not
IshkI be at Greenwood Wig
sissippL 20 attend the exercises
Of th. state Press Association
On the 18th Of Nay.
The President Of that 4ss0ci>
alton has given ne tie liberty
of extending an invitation 90
the hterary women ot cur State
70 meet ne there, for the p1r-
poses OF forming the w0REKas
Press Club Of Mississippi. Al
a--5Eszy 10 the sStI0G1i Assor
c xfiau-
Hose ~h0 cannot attend can
s2pIy 10 ne tor Information By
Letter
Anv woman 70 eligible who
ana 2a5lIshed original matter.
CT wao submits unpublished Art
Il rTes 20 the Executive Board
far criticism
Applications E-xt be male IN
writing accompanied with one
dollar and necessary Facts a. TO
eligibility
Annual d1es shall be one dol
ar. the T~aIfl4traa Zee zeryIG. -
G1ss for tie erss year
All funds ree=fVed are &c be
4sed IN the necessary expenses
of printing he Constitution and
By Laxsa4d 0tAer contingent
expenses
CLAUDIA B MONEY!
Vice President Wemans Eress
Association fox Mss sxPpI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
Tia Hapv Home

have peeped into aniss par
Tors where the carpet - clean
and not old. and the furniture
10 polished and bright. INTO
rooms where the chairs are
uea. and the a0or esIrpeted. IN
TO kitchens where the family
live and the meals are cooked
aRd eaten and the boys and
zIrIz are hhthe and joyous rs
the xparrows overhead and l
see that IL "a not 50 much wealth
or learning. or cloths, or ser
wants. or tod. or idleuess IN
town OF county, or statE0G- as It
Is to tone and temper that rem
der homes happy or vrstehed-
And : see, tea, that In town. on
country, good sense and kind
feeling, and Godfs grace make
Ife waak no teachers Or accom-
plisknent. or means or society
en- make THE opening stavs
Of IN everlasting psalm-the
E1ir beginning Of IA endlesz ana
blessed sxisseuee-godEy. mod
est, weEl-proPorti5ned vestiouI'
to q temple Of Gods h1il6ins
that SHALL never decay, or va,
cid or vanish away--Eev- Dr
John Hall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Dig SFzS hss been sesshs
several d-vs. Tie captured
HrFaIhrrs5 IS c-asaz On Ee17-
RAJ Dtv. He also attended the
yMC A convention ut Aazoo
city.
On list Friday night VS. BAD
the PHI SIgnl contest Tor ann,>
vsr-IrEansA5p The question for
debate Was Resolved tsat the
Divorce law should be s5ohsk>
ed The debat0rs were AMIR
native. r @ KIrzbrouSh Of Car
r0II essatyr z L AIG1nan. Tale
David Gillespie LsE0reS neea>
live GeorgeNIfeael Of POu5o>
toe. NF. Mitchell Won the ar
uiversarianshiD aad Mr.. Kim
bruurh second place. Mr. ks
the .ou Of Hon C B Michel
and has inherited his father .
.r0queucs and analytical mind
Ia the SaiutJt0fiIn confess
Wr- Chas CGttreEI Of West Pefnt
cane out yietor- Many thought
thls Nr. Upton skoatd have
.besa tie victor The contest
ants were Chas- CottrelL J Il
Upton \ W Stands and W w
L0ekard.
The Phi Sigma eoutest tor
Freshman medals came OF ast
Saturday night Considered az
Whole Il was the best that has
taken plaee at the University
for some time The speakers
we're ~ follows. II g Fulton, :
r Watts. G E NePherrer, W u
Hammer J 4 Johnson u 2
Hamilton " L Eankstca. s II
Collier 7 L Dudley Mr. Th0s
Dudley won irss medal dis
enrnciafioa- artieulBfi9u- pre-
nuneiati0a and gestures were
simply perfect and the audience
a. vel as Judges we're praeti-
caIIy unanimous IN awarding arm
first place. Mr. Stan Collrus
Won second lecaIL Practically
The svae may be said Of him as
of MT. Dudley save that hi
voice was not 40 eIesr- All tbs
others did vel and VIII IN the
fI5are make It quite interesting
for their competitors. whoevel
they nay be-
Quite 4 <0odIY number OF eth
zens were cut, which - appre'
GATED by the students. III
program for this week Is as fol
lows FrItky, Nay +sh- Ph
Slgmas anniversary Grafton Il
be delivered ss IL O'Clock il
the chapel by lr- Gwin. Tha
night a ball In honor ofthe ora
tor
Saturday night NJ 8 o'clock Il
the Chapel viii be the HeruaeI
contest for the Freshman med
ais. All frienls Of the UaIyer'
sity are cordially invited 10 AZ
tend these exercises
Eirae>TasdnI1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

Unfortunately the newspapers
txve been -hewers % weed and
drawers Of water for csndf-
dates TIL eHieraIs and EeyfsEa
tors seem 90 think they k1ve a
sort Of preemption or proprie-
.orship In the entIre press, and
It Will De hardest sort Of WORK
to convince them to the Contra
". The nevspapersar Are more TO
blame for il than the candidates.
Ne all work for the candidates,
the latter are elected. and then
-f0rgetfulaesS % the order Of
the day. Hundreds and thou
sands Of dollars worth of work
that might be done at ho-e. Il
sent out Of the state every
year oy county officials, and the
members of the legislature seem
TO regard Il as a crime or n Mgi
mIzdemeanOr to pass aBy nc
that might pesslbIy throw
crunb to the papers that siv0
Gated their claims 10 the YER
seats they ssSCpy--Seztkerl
Reporter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

ISIS
.7si rs Susarw sss a
qrraex TIE sell 8 sSe~sd ~
rene and the climate h-ss 90 cen
uarisan; perfectly vatered ana
has \ eopEous rain fall the m
est timber nov growing on the
continent, raises everything
~-e-u the temperate gone stock
S-Fsfur inexpensive AMI NIth
les than haIf the work o1fLAysd
in the north. II IS IN IDEAL
home II every sense OF tue
wor1E. How H.aay Northern
vecpEs know that We have pral-
RE lands that are ~ fine as any
IN IIErrois or Iowa that can be
b1qght tor three-feurths less
money NI<s-aigps - a LIZ
wonderland TO the average
Nertheruer wEe- seen IN the
rEory Of Spring or summer and
rarties who contemplate hunt
.tux a new home should not
miss the spring exeGrsEouA-
Forum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03
DeL2r. Anrl 3D.. IsqA

0-L aPAl 90 AI~n
Ed. EAGLE-AH - quIss On
the 5ank4 Of PetIocona except
the vcice of the pl0wmau- Who
is well up With hrs work. and Is
waiting and hoping fora shower
Of rain to bring up the seed lie
has planted
Everything - moving On nice
Iy since winter Jeff rs WevII
vet have some fruit such IA Der
RES and late apples. but 81
peaches pears and plEus are
Killed
No sickness. no hv-saIrs. ne
anything bad 20 report. 50 the
Doctor spends his time coufen-
plating nI4trtuGny and catching
big fish The vA<Esars of the
week we're Mra J I Lynch 90
MIS- II ElgIand Misses LEILA
and Lille Hodge 10 Misses Nat
TIE and Lacy C0seEaE Misses
MassTe saG SalIIS HartsfeId 70
HIsses LeLE and Lille Hedge.
Our school viii close next
FrIdav for two mouths v1ea
ton whf-h viii give the Profess
scr Sad pupils n much needed
rest Fr0t- Beastsy has been
antiriag IN his efforts TO al
vance the interest Of BIS pupils
And We predict vii make hrs
mark amaag his profession exc
long
VII tell you something a5ou'
the children and chickens 1ex
time.
PTER-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-03

That slogan OF the barnard
.I7.aa0a mixed multitude of An
archists and others who sport
ed the flaming Legend -Our
Children Cry for Bread saw
to Tt talt day that they we're net
wanting in honest efforts to
make that declaration good 1t
Il said that LEO keg. OF beer
vas not enough to meet their
reckless demands No wonder
rkeir children cry tor bread
Mayor Kennedy. Of Toronto.
promptly declined the invita-
ItIen 20 attend the recent anti
prohibition convention of hqucI
sellers. and informed the dele
CATION who waited upon him
thas rather than bid such visi
tors welcome he would resigs
the mayorality- Would sAat u
moag the cities of our own ma
! tioa a chief executive could be
found who would do likewise
If the whisky IobbyisEs sue
seed in inducing Congress to
increase the tax On whisky by
90 cents per gallon, then they
will make q clear and ceol
5000 0C0 profit, since they can
eazily put another Is. 9u0,0 0o
gallons In bond before the law
ccuId go into operation For
ways that are dark and tricks
that are ruin,r we refer you To
the willy whisky inancfera
~ The readers of tins 3ourna
vii enjoy q bit from her exper-
fences IN Ghardai4 In the Ber
Der country. where IL seems
: we have to look fgr the Origin
: Of -home protection The wo
men Of GhardAia have succeed
!. ed In evolutIng an exalted stat.
of womeu's rights for themseI
- YES Their position Is truly
singular one Unlike the Ara
women they are treated "a tn
equals of the men they draw
up tasEr Own marriage contract
n. and make What conditions the,
~ please The sid asked the che
de bureau to copy for her on
a Of these Berner marriage eou
~ trssts and it lies before ne nov
and | zee that IL q hssban
should 90 away fer two years h
d you'd be divorced, CT If he b
40 come addicted tn the causun
"A ton OF liquors or the use of Il
oaeco. the same tate would b
T. Eaif HIM This il prohfbirio
with q vengeAnee.-Ex-