davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The Hurley building barber shop
has removed arross the street TO 200.
the old Tea Store. Shaving l0c, hair
cutting a5c. f. GUTzMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

At the wonan's Exchange. Seventh
street. between Main and Houston,
you Will find everything in the millin-
cry, art material. embroidery. silks,
etc. At reasonable prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
For majority of committee.


The minority report differed from
the above in the following respects:
In section after the words then
and there to- were the words RE
organize the Democratic party, and"
At the close OF the section was adj
ded paragraph providing for state
and other nominations as follows;
"and to arrange and provide for the
holding thereafter OF state nQmi-
mating conventio1. as well as judicial.
congressional and all other conven-
tions for the nomination OF all other
officers By the Democratic party of
Texas"
Tho following constituted section 1
of the minority report In lieu OF the
paragraph embodied In the majority
report:
Section 4. We recommend an i'm
mediate and thorough organization
OF the Democratic party throughout
the state. the formation OF clubs and
the nomination OF candidates for every
office whose election IL provided for
by law on the first Tuesday In Novem-
Der, 1895. In those counties In which
the county executive committees have
refused 70 bow the knee TO these gross
usurpations ON the part OF James G..
Dudley and Ills so-called committee
and confederates. we suggest such
line OF conduct as to them may seem
best according 10 conditions existing
at any time which may call for proper
| Democratic action.
In those counties In which the county
executive committees have yielded to
these usurpntlons OF Dudley and hts
| ao-called committees, we recommend
| that tho Democracy Of such counties
meet Mt once In their respective pre-
cinctH and counties, reorganlze the
marty and send full delegations 10 the
1 90. aat ~ he nnlIg1 1.x
/ chairman In accordance with the
| recommendations herein. to assemble
at Austin June 20, 1896.
| Judge Hardy speaking for the ma
| jority report, said II there were any
| bridges tehind him he had cut them.
for he never would submit TO dofnlna-
tion OF Dudleys cllquea He recltsd tho
differences In the report and urged
] there was useless work IN reorganls-
| ing tho party committees IN oountieH
/ like MoI.ennan, where the committees
| have bern true and done their duty,
/ But In his county II was different,
there the committee had deserted De-
mocracy for the Dudley party. Just
as In England, when james deserted
hla throne, hla people put another IN
| authority, 80 viii we put another in
/ authority IN the state convention. We
/ viii afnrt In there with moro unin-
etructrd delegations than the Dudley
ties, and win be In a position TO con-
troll the organization. Throw M ihs
sponge now and yield 70 the Dudley
faction, and your delegation aoei
10 tho convention ut Chicago ms t;ut.
cats, would not yield anything
sir. Crawford asked Hardy N he
favored later on state nominating
convention. He said be cid, and 4
they could Ert II. d, Mcdonald TO ruf
he favored his nomination now
Judge Clark asked " Hardy ild no
refuse to sisn THE recommendation fol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The Fort Worth Street railway was
laying new rails yesterday on the curve
10 the west in front OF the court house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

George T.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Fun assortment OF under
taker's goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. slt West Weather
ford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Regular weekly prayer meeting at 8
o'clock Tonight at the Broadway Bap-
fist Church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
IT is BOLT
NUMBER TWO.

tcon,Inuea from paEe -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

officer Scott yesterday afternoon ar
rested man by the name OF Andrew
Smith. charged with stealing part OF a
set Of harness from Captain Shields on
Saturday night. and selling II at a sec
ond hand store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Dr. Frank Mullins. specialist eye, ear
catarrh Of the nose and throat. Scott
Harold building. corner Fifth and
Main. Glasses accurately fltted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

Columbus (o.) Dispatch: AIR. Thomas
A.. Edison Is doing Il great deal for hui
mainly just nov. Having perfected
tho microscope, which he declined 10
patent and which Is proving such a
boon In surgery. he IS now devotlng
himself TO discovering. II possible.
whether the new ~ rays ian be made
use OF In enabling tho blind to see. He
may be able TO make the totally
blind sec anything at all except a glare
of light and he maj never be able
to make the partially blind see perfect
ly; hut II he succeeds In giving this most
afflicted class OF persons any help or any
relief at all. however slight. they will
rise UP 10 call him blessed and tho world
will join them in It. Remarkable suc-
cess has already attended his expert
ments. and there Is really good ground
for the hope that n new world OF vision,
wonderful as It seems. may yet be OPEN
ed up to the blind. In conducting these
experiments. Mr.. Edison shows the
same marvellous and untiring energy OF
mind and body that has characterized
his work for years. He Is probably the
Notwithstanding man in the country.
and the most thoroughly absorbed In HIS
work. He often goes days and nights
with scarcely u wink OF sleep. and Is
seldom seen outside his laboratory. He
has on more than occasion hired n
band 10 keep himself and his faithful.
but tired, employees awake. There ia
but one world for Edison. and that IL
tho world OF scientific mystery. 1t has
fascinated and holds him enthrallsd
body and soul. And all the world en-
Joys the benefits OF his labors. Mr.. Ed
lson is nm Ohio man, and Ohio is proud
OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
PLEAsANTRIEs OF PARAGRApHERs.

Tcachcr-Who 1t that whistlinS IN
school? New Boy-ATc. Didn', you
know I could whIstle?-London Figaro.
Have you any trouble in meeting
your creditors. old chap?" Artlst-No
difficulty whatever. Meet en- every
where, old b~oy.-Lhrks.
Useless at Home: what was all tina.
rumpus In tho next fat?'' ut was that
football rushcr's wife trying 10 get him
10 walk the baby 10 slccp."-Detroit
Free Press.
Fly FlannlGan-Wirl yer help a re-
doOccd gentleman OATS out al dc knees,
lady? Lady-lIow came you TO be out
nj the knees? Fly Flannigan-Prayin'
fer work, lady.-London Figaro.
BobbIes-I hear You are in business
for yourself now. Wisglns-I thought
! was; but fronc the little I get out OF
1t, it appears that I am In business for
other reonlc.-Roston Transcript.
Accidentally Overheard: PA. are you
only a Imitation man." mo. child.
Why?" "'Cause ] heard Sister Belle
tell Mr.. Padyer In tn hall las night
al he WIZ tn on'y real mar In III whole
world.
Tom Barry-I don't see my sense In
ElrI9 hlSSllS elCH OtneF. Now, you hale
that girl you Just kissed. Prudence
You bet | do: but just see how the
frecklcS show where l kissed the powder
on.-Truth.
Shc-Invc you always got to stop in
n saloon on your IA home? Haven't
you any srlf-control? IIe-Why. my
dear. always pass by six saloons and
only 20 into one! Don't you call that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blacttcr.
Il would like you to come to our house
and settle n bet" said the family man
10 the N-ray expert. Settle a bet" re-
pcatci the scientist. WONDERFULLY.
Yes; my wife says she saw me put up
my cum buttons In the bureau drawer
and ! bet her SO the baby swallowed
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Moro Work: whats this?" exclaimed
General Wcyler. Indignantly. rs Spain
going to fight the United States. too?'
THAT seems to be remotely contempla-
ted said the messenger. "Ncli-I
can't possibly attend TO 1t unless they
give me an assistant editor and three
extra stcnoSruphcrs."- Washington
Star,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
They should be Made ELborato--Ths
Moro Housing tho Better.

Washington Star: Tho Republican
g~overnor.clcct OF Indiana declines ar
elaborate inaugural ceremony. A pro
c~cgBlon, partly military, and "A ball had
been planned, but he requests that boil
DO dispensed with. or coursr they will
be, und he will tnlic the oath OF Office
without display. II IL reported that the
go~ycrnor-clcct OF North Carolina OK.
presses n similar feeling Rbout his In
auguration, and his wish also VIII pre-
vail.
with nil respect TO these two dlstin.
Euishcd men. It Is to be doubted II theirs
10 the correct view OF the matter. Sucl
n demonstration an had been devised
and would hnvo been carried out nj
both OF those state capitals would nc
only have delighted thousands OF peo.
pie, but at tho same time have assisted
In Boltenlng many usperltics still linger-
Ing from q holly contested campaign
We SEQ the uges and the fruits OF such
functions on a large scale here. and car
testify to their value. They have a
very excellent effect. They bring men
OF opposite parties toTxthcr In most
cordial cooperation, and they bring out
cOnspicuously tho respect felt by the
people for the decision rendered at the
polls, Tho v%anquished vie with the Vic
tors In h0norlng the ma Jorlty's choice,
and sometimes In the zeal OF true pa
triotism they become for the day the
victOrs In tho friendly contest.
II has moro than once been proposed
to dispense with M elaborate ceremony
In the matter Of inaugurating n Prcsi-1
dent. But the proposition never car
ried very far. 1t did not deserve to car
ry far. 1t had Its origin In that story
partly lctltious-about the FIRST lnaiigu-
ration OF Mr.. jefferson. But let II be nc-
ccptcd as described, TINT Mr.. Jefferson.
dressed in h%omcspun, rode. unattended.
horseback 10 the capital, hItched his
horse TO n fencc-pallng. walked quietly
Into tho Capitol building and took tho
oath OF Office, and then remounted and
rode TO the white house. IL there any
reason why such n proceeding should
be copied nj this day?
The United States In SIr. J%effcrson's
time was n small nation. Washington
wa n very small village. struggling
with the dlscomforts Of mlre and dirt
roads. Adjacent Virginia and Mary
land were but sparsely settled. Rail-
roads were not In existence. An eabo-
rate Inauguration of President vas not
possible. Besides. In Mr.. Jeffcrson's
case, President John Adams, in one OF
his crusty humors, had driven out OF
town the night before in order 10 avoid
escortlnE HIS successor 10 the capitol.
But to-day the United States Ia n
great nation. whose people are proud OF
1t. Washington is the most beautiful
OF cities, and the ideal city for Il street
pageant. Railroads grldIron the Il
try. People even from the most distant
states love to visit Washington, and
they flock hero by tho thousands from
all the states on the fourth OF March
presidential years. Not give the new
chief executive n rouslnS reception?
There II treason In the bare suggestion!
The more rousin6 the better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

Washington Post: Some Of tho occu-
pants of the galleries. AS well az the Oc-
cupants OF the floor In tho senate cham
Der yesterday. were the witnesses, they
say. OF an attempt on the part OF tn"
silver senators TO humiliatr General
Palmer, OF Illinois. Some Of these Ecna-
tors, who have been his associates In
the chamber and his personal friends
for years. gave him the cut direct.
Others met him with studied coOlncss
and Indifference, and II vas apparent.
observers insist. that this OstraClsm was
something more than n coincidence. AS
soon as the Republicans found II out
they made quite II demonstration In
honor OF tho old veteran, who seemed to
appreciate their thoughtfulncss thor
ouGhly. Senator Villas was also the OBJ
ject or considerable ~cooIncss. but IL s.
only Incidental, while that directed at
Senator Palmer was evidently prcmcdi-
tntCd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
OFFICIAL RECORDS
Which Show Tna, Prohibition Does Not
IsrviI i~bii-stnrtilnu Facts,

htNs
Kentucky Messenger: 1t Is often said
that prohibition does not prohibit. Tho
proposition is susceptible OF proof. OH
cial statistics can be relied on 40 mp
| proSimOtcly true In every instance.
Tho following, taken from the report
OF tho commissioner OF Internal revenue
for the year 1895, ut page AZ. establishes
tho fact TINT prohibition does not pro-
hlblt. From this report II appears that
the number OF retail liquor dealers In
proportion TO population In each OF tho
states given below In greater In those
states where local option and prohIbi-
tioh prevail than In the states where
the traiilc IL regulated by license:
Prohibition States.
Kansas, l for every 572 OF popula-
tlOn.
Maine. | for every 5S7 OF population.
New Hampshire, l for every III OF
population.
North Dakota. l for every cGi of popu-
lntion.
South Dakota, / for every &c of popu-
latl0n,
Vermont, / for every 40 OF popula-
ton.
License States.
... .H. ..
Alabama, l for every 1,i7o of populu-
ton.
Delaware. / for every az OF popuia-
ton.
Florida, l for every S3s OF population.
Georgia, ! for every l,15i of popula-
ton.
Indiana, l for evcry 2S2 OF popula-
ton.
Kentucky, l for every iii OF popula-
ton.
Massachusetts. l for every AZ OF pop
ulatlon.
Michigan. l for every col OF popula-
ti0n.
Minnesota, l for every 300 OF popula-
tiou.
Missouri, ! for every 500 OF popula-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

1t Is believed In Europe that the powers
have at last conc together on the Turk
Isii question md have ngrcel 10 serve
notice on the sultan that his game Is
played out. The plan IL understood to
0c to reduce the sultan to the position of
d vassal OF tho powers of Europe, who
will tell him what TO do and Will sec
That he does whnt they tell him to do
: This, OF course. means that the re-
forms long demanded by humanity and
civilization shall be begun promptly and
carried out faithfully under the cncour-
aging influence OF powerful war ships.
Some doubt 10 expressed az to the sui
tnn's willingness TO bend even under this
pressure. Tho sultan Is not n fool. When
Europe moves OH him In earnest he Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

Mr.. John Wanamnkcr desires to go 10
the United States senate. Senator Quay
docs not wish him to- his colleague and
says so boldly. Mr.. Thomas Do
Ian, of Philadelphia, Is business mar who
takes interest In politics. desiring to hclp
Mr.. Wanamakcr. enlists In hat behalf
the Business Mems League.
Senator Quay hits back by saying tina;
there are enough m~illlonaircs and bust
ness men in the senate now. aud he has
some tart things to say about money In
politics. An this Is very entertaining
by-play.
In the end It is very improbable that
Senator Quay will have i colleague no;
acceptable to him. The Business Mems
League Is doubtless very much In earn
est. but It has not had Senator ouay's
experience in practical politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

A free silver man in Kansas had a
mortgage on Mrs. Leases home and
roreclosed It. II the Pop0cratic proprIe-
ties had been preserved that mortgage
would have been held and toreoiosed by
a gold bug OF the effete east.
In the first place It may DO remarked
that 1t was highly impolitic for n Kansas
Popul!st or Popocrat 70 have any money
to lend. lie should have been n bor-
rover curslng his creditor.
Secondly. II he had any money he
should not have lent It L Mrs Lease.
who Is known to b. hostile to the mon
ey power"
Thirdly, having lent money TO Mrs.
Lease and being OF her party. It was not
nice To ask her to pay.
Fourtly. anybody lending money to
Mrs. Lease must have known that she
did not expect to be sold out. Perhaps the
whole thing Is another OF thpse horrii
dreams they have been having out in
Kansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
THE SHAKERS Do THEIR DUTY,

III q man discovers n valuable med
feline" said Horace Greeley, at Is his
duty to advertise It." Yes. and ut once;
for suffering demands the spcedicst re-
lief possible. But let the man first be
sure. Suffering had better wait thnn
be dciuded by false hopes. Medicine,
like urgery, must often seem cruel in
order 10 be really kind. On this prin-
ciplc the Shakers, of Mt. Lebanon. y.
y, Withheld their great Indigestion and
dyspepsia remedy from the public for
several years. With them right.doinG
~ cvcrythinE-money comparatively
nothing. Hence the popularity and
success OF whatever they Offer for sale.
Having satisfied themselves Of the
merit OF thclr medicine by employing
Il IN the worst cases OF digestive dis
orders IN their own vicinity for years,
they did thcir ~dn;y-they advertised 1t.
under the name OF the Shaker DiEcs-
tive Cordial. In all cases where there
Is distress after eating. pnin In the stOm-
aCll, chest nnd back: aversion to food
wIsh the resulting symptoms, such n
headache, furrnd tongue. crUctation nf
gas. with weakness and loss 0c flesh,
nc. the Cordial has II most happy cf-
feet. Being itsCl: II diccstcd food with
rowc" TO digest other foods, It relieves
the weak and possibly inila.nch stCm-
ach of the labor It Is In no condition
10 perform. gives new strength 10 the
body and presently restores to the d.
gCstivc organs their normal viEor. Tu-
ken Immediately after eating this
remedy insurcS the digestion or che
meal and prevents the fermentation OF
the rcod. witch IS tho source ~ most
OF the afflicted symptoms which ac-
company dyspepsia. II IS also as nErcr-
able to thu taste rs It Is potent as a
medicine.
To show their confidence IN il,
mud to hasten its universal adoption,
the ShakGrs authorize druggists 10 sell
tiill bottles at the nominal price OF ten
CeUts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

II It be true that Macco IL dead, the
Cuban cause has sustained n great loss.
for the mulartu leader hah shown himself
highly skilled In the kind OF warfare
best suited to the situation In which the
Cuban patriots nnd themselves, Some
experts go SO far as to accord to him real
genius.
At all events Macco hnS worried the
S~paniards for nearly two years. and
campos and Wcyler have been alike I'M
able 10 cope with him. lie has shown as
much patience as dash, and he seems 10
have known when to wall and when TO
move.
AS a raider Maceo has been superb,
and in the kind OF war he has been wag-
Ing raiaing tells. The death OF this use
full man Is rcjolced over by the SpanIards
and denied by the Cubans. 1t will be
necessary to await further advlccs.
While the death OF Macco would be a
great loss. It Is not probable that the
success OF the Cuban cause hangs on one
life. Other capable leaders have been
developed. and there must bc somebody
under Maceo who can take hold after
his style.
The Spaniards seem TO think that with
Maceo out OF the way the chief obstacle
70 their success viii have been removed.
II Is 10 be hoped that this Is n greater
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
Thelntelligencer.
WHEELING. DECEMBER 10, 1906.
Tn, pr.,la,n, and IN, n,,enu,..

The President thloks now, as he did a
year ago, that II We go ahead under the
Wilson tarir act WI shall soon have rev.
enue enough for public purposes. His
language Is: '"rhc present tariff law. II
allowed a fair opportunity. will in the
near future yield q revenue which, with
reasonable economical expenditures, will
overcome all deficiencies"
This In the face OF the fact that at the
present rate the deficiency for the next
fiscal year will not be less than 500, o0O.-
900. Since President C~leycland's present
administration began expenditures have
gone beyond receipts by sl79, 900, 900. BY
the sale OF bonds the treasury got $685..
100000 All the available cash In the
treasury does not come up 70 this sum by
$4,000 900. which amount must represent
money used to run the government.
But no argument IA required to show
that in the face OF inadequate revenues
1t was necessary to borrow money to do
the national housekeeping. Otherwise
"a s,,, h,s,nnss as .m, nr,va,s 90
cow would ha,.a - a,~v,sor IT,. o,,-
cumstances. How much more time
must the present tariff law have In order
n -4y. !, ~, Cal, oh,n.. =, ,.n,.s ,ho
a., n.h,s,, :, NJ. 80
-, ali .h.-'-..,
81. asa. -.
sh,,,a :, :, 800, 49,
.a,,..,.h.. 49,, ~. ,..,,.,. -
-. ..ma.a
:. -. ~. - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

know that no canno, resist successful.
~. lic will bend rather than be brokcn.
II the sultan refuse to Yield his empire
Will be brolSen IN. Tho powers have
only to be In earnest aud 10 make the
sultan understand that at least his day
OF reckoning has come.
The avenglng wrath OF Europe has
been slow to assert Itself, but Il ut last
Il has been AROUSED there will be no
more Armenian horrors to sIGkCn the
world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

when Senator Palmer took his sent In
tho senate the unsound money men made
Il point OF giving him the cut direct.
They could not forget that he was the
sound mone Democratic nominee for
the presidency. At last accourt Scna-
tor Palmer was able to st up and take
his cruel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

The great thread concerns Of Great
Britain are consolidating . otherwise
forming a trust" And yet they have
not the benefit Of u protective tariff.
The theory that protection and combIua-
ton go together Is no better than the
fact that free trade and combination
mana &C 10 get on together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

10 cure all old sores. to heal an In.
iolcnt ulcer. or TO speedily cure pllcy
you need simply apply DcWllrs Witch
Hazel Snlvo according to directions, Tia
maGlr-likc action will surprise on,
Charles Il. Goctzc, COrne Twelfth and
Market streets. iiowie & Co. 1jridvc-
port: Peabody & Son, Bcnwood. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
NuclIIrn's hrnicn Snlyr,

The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chappcd hands. chIlblalns,
corns. and all skin cruptsons, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
II IN guaranteed TO give perfect aatI
faction or money refunded. Price 81
cents per box. For sale by Logan Dru|:
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

TIE old way Of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone. illustrates the old tedious
methods OF "~breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure
by One Minute Cough Cure. Charles
r. Goetzc, corner Twelfth and Market
streets; Bowie e Co, Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son, BcuWoOi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

Word comes from across the ocean that
Ambassador Bayard vas willing to ac.
cept n testimonial when the idea was
quietly presented to him. The inference
Is that Ire declined on the ground Of pro-
priety after he heard from home. Mr..
Bayard Is a picturesque sort OF diplomat
at best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10
BARGAIN NO. 8.

IS DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY, HIGH
sPLIcED HEELS AND soLEs. AT 800
FOR } PAIR. SOLD ONLY BY THE
BOX 6 PAIR TO THE BON. REGULAR
Soc GRADE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-10

In spite Of President Cleveland's very
fair presentation of the Cuban case and
his desire TO give no onfense to Spain. 1t
appears that the Ions are in high dud-
geon. VIII nothing short OF a spanking
eatIsfy those housekeeping. poverty
atricken follows?