davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-12
lf1E HENEY CASE.
a JURY WAS FOUND IN
SHORT ORDER YESTERDAY
Inc Defendant Charged With
Taking $4,000 in Bullion.

tn; 'Ts MINT IN th,s city, came up 70,
tlial before Judge Hawley in tn.
on'tfn Hfafes Circuit Court yesterday
mr. heney sat along side his attorney
Hon. VIM. W"odbprn.
lne case Of n" United Sta'es vs..
james hfney. ar" you ready"
heady your Honor" said Wood
burn for the defense and Cen rorp,
TOT the State in Ne same breath.
Attorney Coffin at the REQUEST Of Mr.
"'"'',Lrh wa hen added to the de
N'HFt 'htn asked that the
jurors who had legal excuses sho1Id
,-i ~ II" 'oHrt and he
~ 'h'S I'Nt".n If the jur-
I'll walked T" The place de-
~. - '''' "'t. sworn.
'i"E''' tm 4 w;fr~ss in
~
'N''0''' Tor tie term
hag''Ire, t ana SIX and hare is
- 7'''d' ""r''a"at".
Inc Court "frn look quite SICK.
"'i n't kno" YOU 1T first. You are
AT"77u loE 'he term
DakA. II am Justice of tho paooo ;,
the Court. Excused for The +ar,o', I
h'rman, 4 am over sixtv-fye."
The Court. "a legal excnea w.,
ma go.
FRIEND. Il have sickness in my
IamIly OF a serious nature" After =
little questioning the Court exclcod
hin,
LIN
blossom. II am a tax collector and
over slxfy-tye.'
me Court. Excused for the term
IL. A, Clark. Il am very hard Of
hearing
The Court at once entered in+o
mat Wit the witness, speaking in an
ordinary tone. The witness anou
All MS questions without hesitation
until everybody in the room soi1oa
"1ou seem TO hear me very well and ,
the LAWYERS all scaaL ru I
Not REUSED"
Guggenheim. "Fxemnt Firom.,, :
Excused for tho ta.m" AN0iil"n'
J. M. C~unrinrhan .,5. i,
ia vary nruo,t NY business l
sence PNe-
Not excused" n
). Elliott. Il am superintandan+ ~
the hume" Vi .
You have nla,+r i.
here who have been your ASST s,ants +,
you'll have to take yonr chance :" 10
olied the Court. ..
c. T.. Bender. II am nrssida,+ -
First National Bank Of Reno -
THAT does not excuse youfrom iurv n
luty,' was the reply. O.
Shelton. 81 am siytv-ei,b+
i'd" o.
Excused for the term"
Clark. II have discussad tho J.,
"r
lot excused" ",
~" oe'ehty-ohe years lol
HAouseu ior the term" be.
'ooepn hayihah. Il have defective mo
1eiSht' we
:
MOT evo,soa, MIA
W. excused. abb
e box factory and - VI L
&c. oo'ory' and 1t Is running full We
iur
wit
,d~asaaa MY m oyees are on if h
The attorneys will doa1 .;. OUT
Not excused.n Id" Ahe
The Court then raad an
.ien ieao the law prohib- G.
,e either with o,+siaous IL ana
,er and ~ outsiders or each H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-12
Notice..

10 "hom it may concern: The puh-
Tic are hereby warned against buvinp
any mining claim in Silver Iake
AlhlnG District, Pine Nut Mountain
Oousias County, Nevada, with the
Undersigned names on notice Of 10.
catlon or on the records at Genoa
Nevada. oa
oiver Roberts & F. D. Sargent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-12
me defense and excused

> y" l.. Balllnger az Silver CITY wa,
examined az length. When Mr. w,,a
burn asked him if what he had heard
> OF 10" case "he thought the defendant
guilty or innocent" he replied:
why thought him guilty Of
course"
After the laugh subsiaed the defense
challenged the Juror and he was ex.
cueed.
John James had no specisl idaas
about the case and had formal ~
opinion Passed
John Bowman Had NOT road -
the case or talked Of :. "
Churchill and uorto1 '"''
Evcrsod an ''"'l''s'
Byron Gates Of q ror C;,a
c,1sed nv the daeonsa wa V
g Far,a,
about tho caoa odd s ."' an
Fonsa avo,sod w. IT, iF
w. c. Dewey
D,,l.l TN-0'PN'lhfHhfHn o.
discussed tho ca.o a. "'
idea ro1o4iu ia" " ~
loorraa % '"9e "hnl re
takinn If h,Irion $780, Wv "'h"
That bo u.11 ~ 'n>N' 'lfV.
had no nrai,,1iao t''' ann
amincd hv h74h. .iaa, on5 sS oN-
cantad @"' "'3'iE aH-
W Warror ~. n.
inctad 70 t,o D''''' WAS sub
accontod. ""'
1;-a 81 carson h@d read
''+ .''99'' me case. Had form 4
N'' Ni"3H ~" hU!f"n
/ ,~'' 3"' r"n'i civ"
xnraasaa - .~'"'a''ai t'j"l Had
\.PeNSN'' an onInl0n in the ease and
.rV'l' EN''S"d-
''i' '"ENh until 80.
Two was taken there were :
I've "''eP'eo Jurors in the box.
,e o''h' "h4tS'. ,
orinr naa.o3 ''H'ened the fol- :
} Ponda1I !,,'IS were called: d.
an pl "'"pn' L. Peter
ON T p cioHn' u. W. Robin !,
araouaH!s "nu'' 'o'PT. !
sd" lie mao a fixed opinion
be- Me- o'' '"en conn ted in t
II hii'' 'u' TO "HIhIon as 70 who =
Chamy parry, {
xonsa1 y the '".["nse and
F w
n q nroomn+orn DSf on was e1cuS"
rosecntion "'''SnSe oy Tie -
1sed nv the dafan u memo was ex-
G. w Rohinson -. st
tort examination wos ''no a.'er a &C
-oodburn. excused by It
J. B. Simonis of Genoa was evo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-12

"heh Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
"hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
"nen She became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them cas+on:o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
In the Nature of a Warning.

Elderly Relative with means)-Al-
fred, this young Miss Peduncle you
want to marry--what kind Of girl is
shep
Young Man with expectations con
tingent on elderly relatives last will
and testament)-Aunt Rachel, she is
the best girl alive! She plays the piano
beautifully, she can paint on china,
speak French like native and
plays tennis, suppose?"
'Oh, yes; she's capital tennis play
err"
"Rides bicycle?"
ITO perfection.
"H'mi Wears bloomers?"
"Er-~sometimes -
(Grisnlyl--"You had better find Out
If she can cook. Philadelphia Tifnes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Bound to Have a License.

A bewhiskered man who didn't look
as prosperous as some of those behind
him pushed himself to the front of the
line in the city comptroller's Office yes
terday and stood at the license window.
lis this where they get wagon IL
censes?" he asked the clerk.
eyes, this is the place. Pay your
money up stairs and bring the receipt
down here, ;" was the reply.
"Lem me see. How much is wagon
icense?" inquired the unprosperous
man as he fingered his pocket.
sit will cost you 49,.
''No les AN that2''
ono, that's tho price regulated by
law
''How much for an express icense?"
''That will cost you $1.25."
"Well, I can't afford it. I'll run my
old wagon in the shed and turn my
bosses out to pasture. Iain't got enough
money and can't borrow it.
"Well, I'm sorry
"Sav, how much is a dog icense?"
zone dollar.
"Well, GIN me one. That's all I can
afford. indianapolis Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04

cit was only minute or two that
there was another knock, and / opened
the door. The young man was there,
and / brought him in, saying to Eva,
This is George R. Sage. Now you are
my prisoners for one hour. l want thee
and George to be together for awhile.
At the end of the hour will call for
you and let you out. Now that was the
way in which those two young people
planned to get married. George R. Sage
jusr1Aed my faith in his high character.
he Is now judge on the federal bench
il Cincinnati. Indianapolis Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
TURNING THE TABLES.

The Unfortunate Lawyer and His Client,
the Nurse.
The extent to which lawyers can ex-
ercise their imagination when pleading
in behalf of their clients is almost be-
yond belief, but sometimes the tables
are turned in very unexpected fashion.
On one occasion Mr.. S. was en-
gagged in presenting the case Of wom-
an who petitioned the court to grant
her judicial separation from her hus-
band, a workingman, and urged that as
she was in extreme poverty she was en-
titled to alimony according to her hus-
bands means.
With voice broken in its pathos the
lawyer dilated on the imperative neces-
sity Of the case, declaring that his client
was utterly destitute, not having mat
tress to lie upon, and not possessing the
means to purchase a crust of bread.
When the evidence had been heard
the judge, who well knew the counsel's
unlimited powers of exaggeration,
turned to the appellant and addressed to
her few questions.
"Have you then no occupation?"
eyes, my lord; I am nurse" was
the incautious reply.
Sand where are you employed?"
81 am at Mr. SIS she unwit-
tingly rejoined, pointing to her counsel.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the judge refrained from joining in
the shout of laughter with which this
admission was hailed. Boston Travel
1er
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
COLORADO'S CLIMATE.

A Region of Outdoor Life Decidedly Fa-
fvorable to Health.
The easterner, bred and born at sea
level, has a very vague idea of that part
of his country which is at a cloud
height, and he has scarcely any concep-
ton of the governing climate of such a
sectrn. The purely picturesque appeals
to the tourist, and he gives hardly a
thought, surely not serious one, to the
high altitude section through which he
passes
The Adirondacks have accomplished
wonderful temporary healings and per-
manent cures for certain pulmonary
troubles, yet their beneficial results do
not compare in extent with those of that
section which lies at an altitude vary
ing from $500 to 5000 feet above the
sea, known as the high and dry Rocky
Mountain belt, whose heart is Colorado
From statistical comparative wealth
or bureau report little idea could be
formed of this climate, for in these COM
parative statements the dry and rarified
condition of the air is not fully appre-
ciated. The dominant feature of this
high altitude is light, dry and electrical
atmosphere, with it's abundant sunshine
and clear weather. This is true of all
seasons at the 5000 foot level, or while
rain falls in torrents for an hour nearly
every day during May, June, July and
August, the sun always shines the rest
of the day, and ten minutes after the
rain has ceased the sandy roads are dry
and the air does not retain moisture.
After these months not drop of water
falls from the cloudless sky, and snow
storms are few and light.
The mercury occasionally drops to 20
degrees below zero during winter nights
and rises to 60 degrees in the shade the
following morning, while in summer,
although a blanket is always nightly
necessity, the thermometer often regis
tiers 80 degrees during the day and the
heat Of the sun is always intense. These
extremes are much less keenly felt than
they would be at sea level, owing to the
dryness Of the air.
1t is a region Of out Of door life,
where regaining of health is business.
Thousands of beings, whose existence
would be measured by weeks if they re-
turned to the dampness of sea level,
here are we'll and active. 1t is true that
some cases of pulmonary trouble are not
benefited at the 5000 foot elevation,
but either the disease has advanced SO
far that the invalid could not live more
than few weeks in any climate, or he
is affected with some heart trouble.
Cases Of the latter sort migrate to an
extension Of this dry belt, which de-
sends into New Mexico, along the Pc
cos and Rio Grande valleys, where the
elevation is from 5000 to 1000 feet.
There the action of the heart is modi-
fed, and the patient is more benefited
than in the higher portions Of the Rock
ies.-New Science Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Beat the Law.

Up at Hampden Park, in Springfield,
when the Massachusetts, antipool law
was rigidly enforced a few years ago,
Uncle Ed Morse and other pool sellers
oleverly evaded it by putting up for sale
at auction" cards having printed on
them the picture of horse. "How
much am I offered for this picture of
Prince Wilkes?" was the query. "Sold
for 800 to Mr.. K Prince Wilkes sold
for 500, what do hear for this pic
ture of Patron?" 1t was easy enough.
All the change was that the auctioneer
had to say few more words. Hart
ford Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
A New Remedy.

Granddaughter Ito her granny, who
is hard of hearing)-Yes; pa tried ev-
erything with our poor parrot They
had it examined at the veterinary school,
and the bird fancier gave it couple Of
doses, but it was all of no use.
Granny-Deary me!
Granddaughter--And the watchmak-
er over the way tried what he could
with it, and then it grew worse, and
Gradually lowering her voice), last of
all, the poor thing died, and now we
have had it stuffed. -Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Not to Her Thinking.

The summer girl, accompanied by her
mother, descended from the train at the
Springs station and looked about her.
Then she beckoned to a man driving
two seated wagon.
"Sorry, miss he responded, 'but
I'm engaged -
A shadow of disappointment fell over
the face of the girl.
"Mommer," she exclaimed, ''this is
no place for us. The men are so scarce
that even the hack drivers are engaged. !"
At the station beyond, the outlook
was less disheartening. Truth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Wide Awake All Night.

New Burglar-Oh, say! Dere's a
peach of house to loot.
Old Cracksman-Humph! OATS all
you know about de biz.
"Huh?'
"W'y, dey's twins in dat house cuttin
teet'. Chicago Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
LINES ON A GREEK INN.

Gather peoples, gather slnilax,
Bind wreath for faithful Phylax.
Poppies, for he gave us sleep,
Smilax from his Delphian steep.
Say his wine we could not quaff.
Praise his salad and pilaf.
Whisper he would better please
We're his beds quite free from
Good Words
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04

In 1887 drought and intensely hot
weather prevailed in northwest India.
Over 800, 900 persons persisted from
famine. Similar destruction was
wrought by the same causes in 1865 and
1853, over 1000, 900 persons perishing
of hunger in the two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
The Public's Own Fault.

Jazkins-Bicyclists are so common
nowadays, I suppose, that nobody pays
any attention to them.
Bizmog-That's just it. People pay
no attention to them, and then they de-
nounce the bicyclists for running them
down. -Roxbury MASS Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Too Much to Ask.

Lady-It is strange that a strong man
like you cannot get work.
The Tramp-Well, yer see, mum, peo-
pie wants reference from me last en-
ployer, and he's been dead 90 years. -
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
First church Building In Chicago.

Erected in 1888. Dedicated Jan. 4,
1884. Location, block and a half from
South Water street, on the alley on CLARK
street, in the rear Of the present Sher
man House. Denomination, Presbyte
ria1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04
Waived Responsibility.

Wiggles-If anybody inquiries for me
within ten minutes, will you tell them
that I'll be right back?
Waggles-No; I'll tell 'em you said
you would. -Somerville Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-04

Muskegon, the name Of a Michigan
river, means plenty of fish. -
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
Clippings From the Press,
The Daily State.


 pr. o. T. Dozier, the specialist physi- ciar. of the Southern Medical Dispensary ia one of the most successful praotition- CTS of the south. He Is man wbo loves the world and his fellow-man. Patients learn to love his ever sympathetic na- ture, as they respect and conflde in his consummate skill.
 Age-Herald.
 It always affords a public journal pleasure to testify to merit where it is deserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the Age-Her- ald ions with It's brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- ity of pr. O. T. Dozier. Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary of this city. pr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fuiness and to the esteem in which he Is held by our best citizens. His long rec ord and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at "the head of his profession.",
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
THEY MET AFTER THE CONFLICT.
An Incident Which Occurred at Seven Pines Re-
 lated by Col. John H. Caldwell.


 The average southerner never wearies of the deeds of heroism of the "boys who wore the gray" In the times to come their deeds of valor will be printed in book and story, and generations yet un- born will pour over them as we of the present age do over the deeds of the Greeks and Romans.
 The subject of this story is an unknown yankee soldier. The name with which his Is connected is that of Col. John H. Caldwell of Jacksonville, Ala, as brave a soldier and as good man as the sun ever shone upon. Colonel Caldwell has thousands of friends throughout Ala bama who will read the incident with pleasure.
 It was at the battle of Seven Pines. The battle was over and Colonel Cald- well was going over the battle field, gath ering up the wounded of his regiment and having them conveyed to the hos guage, as near as the writer can recall it. He said:
 II looked over in a deep ravine and there sat pale faced yankee soldier. He could not have been over 16 or IS years of age, and loss of bloodsmade him look as white as a ghost. His hands were clasped about his knees and there was a look of despair on his handsome face that went straight to my heart More in a spirit of enceura cement than anything else said:
 "Helo. Johnny what's the matter with you
 "I am dying was his reply. "Didn't you know we would kill you if you fooled with us? continued: q know 1t now, sir." he said in that heart broken, dispirited way that showed the poor fellow was weak from the loss Of blood.
 1T went down the embankment where he was and great pool of blood had set l tied about him from a ball through the
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
Our Specialties.

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Kidneys and Bladder, Constipation, Chronic Diar- rhoea Rheumatism. Catarrh: all irons of Skin Disease, as Eczema, Ulcers. Blotches. Ugly Eruptions etc.
 SYPHILIS in evry form effectuailiy 1T; cured and the poison thoroughly Feradl- cated from the blood Gonorrhoea. Gieet. Structure, Cystitis, etc.
 NERVOUS DEBILITY-Spermat rhoea, Impotence Seminal Losses, Fail ing Memory, Lassitude, GIoominess, De- pression of Spirits and all effects of per- nicious habits. All irregularities and cases of weakness in woman.
 pr. DoziT gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment of every case. prepares all medi- cines and gives all directions and advice. thus securing to every patient the nigh est professional skill and privacy as well as security against mistakes and the use We make a SPECIALITY of ALL MANNER of CHRONIC DISEASES of the THROAT. LUNGS. HEART BLOOD, KIDNEYS and of the Genito- Urinary Organs, and do not confine our selves to PRIVATE DISEASES. alone; hence we are patronized by the best peo- pie of both sexes. and any lady or gen tleman can visit our office with perfect propriety.
 CONSULTATION FREE and private matters sacredly inviolate.
 Easy payments and liberal terms to all, especially the poor.
 Persons who cannot visit us in our of- flee can. by sending us their name, re- ceive our Perfect Question Blanks" which will enable us to TREAT THEM SUCCESSFULLY BY MAIL.
 OFFICE HOURS-5 o. m. to 12 ---; D. m. to D. m. Suncays. a. m. to 12 m.
 Send cents for question list and Book for Men Only"
 Send cents for question list for f-- males
 TAKE NOTICE that WE WRITE NO PRESCRIPTIONS, but prepare and fur nish from our own Dispensary all medi- cines to our patients.
 That we publish no individual testi- monials or letters, though we have thou sands of the most f1attering on file in our office
 That WE CAN TREAT YOU SAFELY, SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY BY MAIL.
 Dr. Dozier & Co.,,
 P. O. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27

Fortify the system against attacks of rheumatism by purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
4 TRIP ID THE TROPICS
Being Made by a Birmingham
 Young Man =
ON A LUMBER-LADEN SHIP
The Beginning of the Voyage Is Interestingly Described in a Letter to the
 State Herald.

Island of St. Christopher, Sept. 29.- When I started for Mobile with a view of making a trip to the West Indies you asked me to write to you occasionally in case I should make the voyage. When promised that I would do so I had no idea that l would keep my promise, but I find now that I must do something to help pass away the time, and 1 know of no better way than writing to you about these beautiful islands. I see so many curious and interesting things that are so entirely new to me that I am bound to tell somebody about them. I can't stay bottled up any longer so you may as well make up your mind to submit to this inflction.
 Life at sea. especially on the Gulf of Mexico, is delightful, simply grand, and although it has been a month since l left you. the time has glided by so pleas antly and swiftly that it seems but few days. Time on ship board passes more rapidly than on land, there being so lit tie to mark the days by. It Is a lazy, in- dolent life, with
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
pr. DOzier & Go. s SOuI1sID JQGdiCaI DiSpGOSaIy,
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala

A famous and successful institution for the of Chronic Nervous Bood Skin and Private Diseases of both Ulcers Botches Sore Throat scrofua ErysipeIas Eczema ugly eruptons of every permanently after all others have failed. Syphilis Gonerrha Gee Urethra sricture Lost Powers result disorders of Genito Urinary Organs quickly cured by latest and most methods
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
M "a

delicacy. ''Once | found your mother
powdered and painted, in the fashion
ot the day | waited till found her
alone. then smiled and said, 4 am
sorry to see that you have got your
fac pla>1e!ed have YOU struck if
against some saucepan in The kitchen
Wash 1t. and let no one see Won thus.
4 Womau " io is mistress of "A family
should he always clean and i'm good
order, that the household may learn
to be "htdient. She understood me,
anG Wtpth | left her to wash away
her paint and ler tears. and never
had occasion to speak to her more on
the subject A Persian poet gives
the following advice npnn the all-im-
ner;ant subject of how .men should
reat wnnen," at the same time ac-
-sHntihg rather pertinently. for the
.ohstinacs" attributed tp the fair sex,
but which. by curious inversion ef
terms, ASSUMES the form OF "strength
OF character, where there is question
of the .Lorns of Crpatinn": .When
tttou AIT married. seek to please thy
Nlte. but listen not to All she SAYS.
Frem mans right side rib was taken
to form the woman. and never was
tAele seeH arb quite straight And
wouldst thou stral@llten it3 [ breaks,
hit bends not. Since. then. it is PLAIN
that ciuoh+d Is woman ! temue.. for
give her faults. and blame her not
neither let her anger thee, nor coerciou
use. as AL is vain to strai.hten what
is rurvcd.1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
TREATMENT CT WOMEN.

In an old dusty treatise upon "fam-
ily Government for nearly 400 years
hidden in the archives of the Pandol-
tini Palace. out recently quoted by
Mrs. Oliphant. we read some amusing
instructions given by Angelo Pandel
tini to his four sons relative to ruling
their wives, based upon his own
course of conduct towards their moth
er. to whom he gave in charge all his
most precious things. save his books
and writings. which he carefully lock
ed against her. not. he naively oh-
serves. that he did hot know his Wife
to be loving and discreet, but that it
always seemed to him safer that she
should not be able TO harm him if Size
would, the more so that experience
had taught him that a woman can do
everything but hold her tongue. and
that only madmen believe their wives
will be more silent III their affairs than
they are themselves Errors of wives.
he continues, should be reproyed with