davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-10
SEEING THE MADMaN.

he had seized from the altar, the franzed
negro was raining blow after blow on the
candelabra, which was already bent and
twisted. The naniac's eyes appeared ike
burning Goals under the snow white band
age about his head and great dIops of
reyspiration rolled down his face.
Suddenly the madman saw Brother An
tonius, and, with the heavy candIe-st stick
drawn back, he darted toward him.
Brother Antonius is physically slight,
and, moreover. he is a man OF peace, so
he wisely determined upon flight. Not
having time to leave the chapel by the
side door, he made dash for the door
back OF the altar, which opens into the
pastoral kitchen. He barely had time 70
spring up the steps and through the door
when the maniac reached it. The servant
girls employed in the Kitchen caught sight
of the madman through the open door,
and they set up chorus of shrieks
The priests and brothers in the pastoral
residence had in the meantime heard the
din and they all gathered outside the
chapel, inside of which the madraan had
resumed the work OF den,olishlng every
thing in sight. Various pans Of dislodgng
the man were proposed. Father Hench sug-
Gested that some one go up To his room
and get a pistol, but that idea was aban-
doncd, and Brother AntoGins sped around
the corner to secure assistance from the
Fourth precinct police station.
Policemen Baker and Corn we'll responded
and when they approached the church the
noise of the blows inside had ceased En-
tering cautiously by the chapel door, they
saw shattered glass, ben candlesticks and
other evidences of the maniac's destruc-
tive work, but the ma oman wasnot visible
Then the policemen entered the ma III body
of the church and discovered the mad
man standing before the great altar He
had dropped the candlestick and was NUT
tering in a low tone as the officers stole
up behind him. They stepped over the
altar rail, and before the negro could turn
they hadseizcd him. He struggled d violently
to escape: but the officers held him fast
and dragged him out of the church by main
force. On the street the two officers were
joined by sergt. Smith, and the three
nlen carried the struggling madman to the
stat tion.
After his arrest he refused to talk at
all, though his body writhed and twitched
continually. he carried O. small pad, ON
which We're written the words, You had
better go home and be good boy"
AS soon as he was placed In cell, he
fell on his knees, apparently IN prayer. .
and continued in that position for two
hours. when be fell asleep.
Tie police of the Fourth precinct say
the man has never been arrested before,
and they believe his insanity was brought
on by morbid interest in religious mat
ters. Five books, all OF them OF re-
ligious nature, Were found on him. The
police say Turner's mother lives at No.
317 street southwest, but she could not
be seen yesterday
Brother Antonius says he noticed the
The times., 1897-07-10
TIE ENDEAvoRERs' CONVENTION
Great Audiences Are Present at
the Various Meetings.

Il
the Various Meetings.
san Francisco, July 9.-Grea. audiences
We're present at the Christian Endeav vor
meetings TO-DAY at Mechanics and Wood
wards paviliOns.
john Willis Eacr was in charge at Ne
chanics' pavilion, and H. J. Mccoy, gen
eral secretary Of the san Francisco Young
Mems Christian Association, presided.
Rev. George ". Coleman, OF Boston, spoke
on Intermediate Society OF Christian En-
deavor;'' Rev. Joseph W Cochran, OF
Madison, Wis, on Christian Endeavor
extension in country districts;'' William
L. Turer, Of Philadelphia, on Christian
Endeavor extension in Cities Rev. W II.
G. Temple. ct 5 cattle, on COMMITTEE work
and Rev. E s. Powell, of Louisville, on the
Christian Endeavor pledge
Fong Sing, a Chnstianized Chinaman,
sang "out in the Wide World and was
warmly applauded.
The meeting closed with an address on
the Monthly consecra tion meeting -
10y Robert Johnston, of London, Ont.
At WGodward's Pavilion President Clark
presided, ard addresses. were made as
follows:
'Senior Society OF Christian Endeavor,"
by Rev. Barton w Perry, san Lean,iro,
Cal, Christian Endeavor on Sunday Even
Ing Service by Rev. DIR. Jacob W Kappa,
Richmond, Ind; Christian Endeavor and
the Mid-week Prayer Meeting" by Rev.
L w Thompson, Paterson, n. J.; and
The Claims Of the Ministry Upon Young
Men, toy Rev. Or. Taylor, New York city.
At Mechanics Pavilion tonight there
was international Symposium on 'our Fei-
lowship,'' and addresses on ''Chrfstian En-
deavor Promotes Interdenominatio tiouaI
GoodfeIlowship,' by Rev DR.. Russell H.
CornweIl, OF Philadelphia.
st WoodHvard's Pavilion tonight Rev.
A. Dickinson, OF Boston. presided, and
Rev. Matt Hughes, of Minneapolis,
spoke on Promotion OF DenominationaI
Loyalty by Christian Endeavor," and Rev
j c. i Ewing, OF Lakore. India. ON
Christian EndeavorPromotesa a Worldwide
Fellowship"
The times., 1897-07-10
ElSEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch store in Washington.
A DISHONEST DOMESTIC.
Sarah Brown Accused of Stealing
VaIuabies From EMPLOYERS.

Valuabies From Employers.
Sarah, alias Phoebe, Brown, a colored
girl who has been robbing numerous house
holds in the northwest, W hile playing the
role OF domestic, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Lally, OF the First precinct
The woman is clever thief, and has
succeeded in making way with upward OF
5000 worth of goods, stolen from several
different families for whom she has
worked. Her plan was to secure employ
ment in some well-to-do family, and, once
inside, she would proceed to loot the house.
carrying off all that she could lay her
hands on. The next day she would iail
10 return, and the loss being discovered,
she could not be found.
Several day Us ago she took up her home
with Mrs. Josephine Young, of No. 2222
Eleventh street northwest, and immedi-
ately Mrs. Youn;, missed two scarf pins,
enc Of them set with handsome diamond
ard twelve pearls, a diamond stud and a
ring with Il stone setting.
She at once suspected Sarah ana swoTe
out a warrant, which was placed in the
hands OF Policeman Lally. The officer
found that the servant gin had been stop
ping atEo. 81 Tenth street north vest and
had a trunk there. Upon searching the
place all of the stolen jeweIry was recov-
cred and in her trunk was also found an
immense assortment OF costly iaces, silks,
dress patterns. shirt waists, ribbons and
other wearing apparel.
All of these are supposed to have heen
stolen from various service places.
She war recently employed at a resi-
dence on Yale street, where she went by
the name of Phoebe Brown, and robbed
the house of a large quantity II dress goods.
There was no clew to the womans where
abouts, but Policeman LaIly found pic
ture of the girl in her trunk apda letter and
with them started out to find her He
finally succeeded in tracing her to South
Washington, where she was found in COM
pany with a male companion, and placed
under arrest. She was locked up In No l
sation and several charges Of larceny viii
be preferred against her.
The times., 1897-07-10
st. Peters Church Music.

Beginning with today the vesper service
in st. Peters Church will be held at Z
p m. during the summer months Thiseven-
ing RcsewiG's S vespers viii be sung by the
junior choir, composed of the Young mem.
bers of this parish Rassino's "Salve Re-
gina" soprano solo, VIII be sung by
Miss NJ Coleman, GiorZa's ''Magnificat''
by full chorus. 30, salutaris," alto sclo,
by Miss A. Rogers, ''Tantum Ergo" by Miss
L. McKenna, with full chorus accompani-
nent. After vespers GregoriaI's ''Lau-
date" will be chanted by the choir The
choir is com posed of the following IN ernbers
Soprani, Misses NJ Coleman L. Mckenna,
NJ. McKenna. May Mex emma, Nan Herbllng,
Hildebrandt, Hamilton and Kirby, alti,
Misses Schultz, M Torrens, E. Torrens,
McGrath, A. Rogers, E. Faptista and Nc
Cormic k;tenori. william Davis, F. Wright,
Fl. Bean and Charles Rousseau; bassi, B..
Atchison, W. Petit, ]. Petit, W. Wright
Fl. Bowling and Charles Boyle, Miss
N. R. Kearon, organist and director
The times., 1897-07-10
GEN. BONDS REPORT.
Sealer of Weights and Measure
Tells of the Years Work

Tells of the Years Work.
Gen. Frank "A. Bond has submitted to
the Commissioners report of the opera
tions of his office for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1897.
The full text OF the report is as fol-
lows:
The Honorable Board OF Commissioners
of the Districtof Columbia:
'1Genuemcn I have the honor to report
that the business OF this office has pro
ceeded very smoothly during the past fiscal
year
There has a slight increase in the
amount OF fees collected, and a marked
decrease in the number of scales and
measures found incorrect. The total
amount OF fees collected and turned over
to the collector of taxes is S4I39. .43.
There have been Condemned or DESTROYED
81 scales Coal scales), 80 dry measures.
% liquid measures, 81 weights and IL
yard measures
Il am unable TO suggest any improve
ment in the service. 1 think it cou,pares
favorably with the best in the country,
and is equaled in but four cities. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant.
FRANK A. BOND,
''sealer OF Weights and Measures"
Gen Bond said to Times reporter
yesterday morning that the report that
there had been a number OF Complaints
on the part of coal and other merchants
as ia his findings relative to the accuracy
of scales, weights and measures was in
correct, as there had been very few com
The times., 1897-07-10

Under and Dy virtue OF a certain deed
or trust, dated March g. 1886, and duly
recorded, March IL, l SIS, IA HDer 2101,
folio 300 ct seq. or the land records
or the District or Columbia, default having
Occurred N the performance or the terms
ana conditions or the bond men toned
ana referred 20 IN the said deed OF trust
Lary or the body Corporate, the Obligse
N and the holder and owner OF said
DOnu, the undersigned trustees viii sell
al puDit auction. IN front or the premises.
On MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF JULY.
A d, 1887, AT $50 O'CLOCK P M
lhat pece or parcel OF land situated in
the county or Washington, District or Co
Iunoia, and known and designated as so
muCh or lot 10, block %, IN John Sherman.
trustees, subdivision OF part OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
Columbia Heights, as hes within the
exterior lines OF lot 81, In Charles ID.
ChuEchs subdivision OF SAID lot Is, q
plat or WnlchIS recorded III book, --COUn " -
l 4, page 30, one OF the records OF the
surveyors office OF the District OF Co
luubia, said lot being improved BY new
lnpTOv vements, the same being premises
numbered 1242 Princeton street north weSs
Terms or sale All cash. deposit of
SL0o VIII De required at time OF sale
Terms or sale must be Complied with
within ten days fIOm date or sale. other
wise tie lot VIII be resOld at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser or purchasers
al ConVeyanc4hgs recording. etc, at pur-
chaseT's cost.
STEPHEN VAN WICK. Trustee.
Washington Loan < Trust Bldg
FREDERICK L SIDDOSS- Trustee.
W ash lngtOn Loan 4 Trust Bldg
1e3O-d&dS-exS
The times., 1897-07-10
woman,s Fight with Burglar.

Woman's Fight with Burglar
Mathews Chase, coIored, was arrested
lass night by Policeman Schneider, of the
Fourth precinct, for attempting to bur
glarize the house and grocery of Louisa
Quinlan on L street, between Sixth and
Seventh. at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Mrs QuinIan was awakened by the
intruder falling against her bed, but after
a desperate encounter with him h. sue
ceeded in escaping. LaSt night she ideuti-
fled him as the guilty party. and Chase
made full confession Of the attempted
burglary.
The times., 1897-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

HANIED-Io the pubic: II you are IN
the market Tor a Typewriter send your
name ana address. win style or mamma
wanted to PHILLIPS. this oTrICe. he can
save you large dis count TvIt,-9f
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART win
be closed from July II TO September 20:
July II VIII De tne last sunday it VIII be
8 BARBARIN, Curator fTe-3t
j. DENTISTRY done on weekly ana rnonghIv
payments, crown and bridge WORK =
sEeGl1ty- DR. 7. W STUBRLEFIEID ID
l1th and stss over Merits Drug Etora
myI 8 Sno
The times., 1897-07-10
HIGHBINDERs' DARING DEED.
A New York Chioaman Abducted
From His Laundry,

New York, June 9.-Jim Bin, = Chris
tianized MongoHan, was forcihiY abducted
f.om his laundry on Second avenue, In
broad daylight yesterday, by four white
men and four Cinnamon. His whereabouts
are unknown, but his friends fear he has
been made way with by highbinders.
Bin, because OF poor business, had recently
cut prices. and the police think this was re-
sponsibie for the kidnapping
The times., 1897-07-10
MARINE BANDS NEW MUSIC.

First Production of Novelties at
the White HouSe This Evening,
The Marine Band concert at the White
House grounds this evening is TO be made
more than usually entertaining by the
first productions Of three new compositions.
There is a mazurka, "Bourree," (newl;
Il Auvergrate,' by Came, a Composition
on the theme from an old Hungarian song
The times., 1897-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
Filed July 8, 1897; j. R. YOUNG, Clerk.

Filed July 8, 1897; j. K. YOUNG, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, the 9th day or
July, 1897 JULIA c. LIBBY VS.
FRANK w. LIBBY, No. IS40l, equity
docket AZ.
On 40 Illt Of the plaintiff, by Mr.. Clar-
ence a. Brandenburg, her solicitor, II is
ordered that the defendant cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the first TuIe-day occurring forty days
after this day. otherwise the cause VIII ne
proceeded with as IN case OF default The
object OF this suit Is 10 obtain a divorce
on the ground OF desertiOn. Provided, a
copy or this order is published once q week
for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day, in the Washington Law Reporter ana
The Washington Times. BY the court,
CHAS. C. COLE, Justice, etc.
True copy. lest:
tSeaLi j X. YOUNG, Clerk, etc
BY NJ. A. CLANC Y "a sSt. Clerk.
Jy1O,l7 ,24-5t
ESTATE OF Charles E. Barber late of " ash
ington, ID. c. No. 1855. Docket %.
Issued June 20, 1897 Application hav-
ing been made TO the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. holding Orphans
Court, for letters or administration OF said
letters be granted To William Z. Ambrose,
This IS to give notice TO all concerned TO
appear in said court ON FRIDAY, the 23d
day OF July a. d. 1897, at 10 o'clock
a IN, TO snow cause why such applica-
ton should not be granted.
Attest: J. NOTA AIcGILL,
Register OF Wills, D. Q.
WILLIAM f. AMBROSE,
1e26-jy3, 1o-en Proctor for Applicant
The times., 1897-07-10
Brickyard Buildings Burned

Fire shortly after o'clock last night
in the stable of John a Herrol & Compauy's
brckyard at First and street south
cast. destroyed the building and its con-
tents Two lighthouses, the property of
Geo. Raum, ST.. & Sons, were also burned
The damage in each case was about $500.
The times., 1897-07-10

plants entered at the District Blilding
with reference to his management OF tie
office OF the sealer of weights and
measures. Gen. Bond said that he had
been assured by Commissioner Wight that
his resignation was not requested 0n ac-
count Of iuenteiency in the conduct OF
his office, but for purely political reasons
The times., 1897-07-10
BICYCLE SHARES FALL.
American Competition Is Cutting
/ the Price of Wheels

american Competition Is Cutting
/ the Price of Wheels.
London, July 9.-There was almost a
panic at the Birmingham Stock Exchange
today, the result OF general fan in the
price OF bicycle shares, which was caused
by the action OF the Rudge- whitworth Cy-
Gle Company in ma king a very material
reduction In the prices OF their wheels
Shares Wee freely offered, but there were
no buyers Startling rUrnors were in cir
culation regarding the stability or the COM
pany, which was noated a few months
ago with a capital OF $4,000, 900, but these
Were deBied.
The depression was intensified by re-
ports that the bicycle factories at BIrniing-
ham, Coventry and WoIyerhampton were
cischarging hands and working on short
time. Nevertheless, the largest firms de-
glare that they are not affected and deny
The existence Of q slump. They say that
The times., 1897-07-10
A pwe1llng Honse Bnrned.

Fire destroyed the house at No. 2115 New
York avenue last night, occupied by James
Wilson. Owing to the late hour when the
flames were discovered, the inmates had
narrow escapes in getting from the burn
ing building. The damage was about $500.
The times., 1897-07-10
$500 A MONTH
so CONSULTATION FREE. -ss

man at early mass yesterday morning,
though there was nothing about him 20
indicate insanity then
police surgeon will make an exani-
ne ton into Turner's mental condition to-
day, and he VIII very probably be com
mitted t. ST. Elizabeth's Asylum.
The times., 1897-07-10
PROPOSALS. :.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASH
iAGION, d c., July /, ISS7-SeaIed
proposals VIII be received at this OITlcs
untH l. O'CLOCK, NOON, JULY 20, and
opened at L CLOCK p NJ same Jay,
III the presence or the bidders, for fur
niSnIng, delivering and erecting in the
National Museum, In this city, the Steel
and CaSI-iroR WORK required for galleries
III three halls In the L. ) NATIONAL Mu-
scum Plans, specifications, general IN
STrUctlonS ana other lnrOTma tlOu NAV be
Obtained on application 70 j ELF RETH
WATKINS, CnleI OF the Division OF Build
lngs and Super1nE endenCe, National Mu-
scum =. Z. LANGLEI, Secretary
Iy6, ,l0,l3,17.
The times., 1897-07-10

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING-ofrce of
the Commissioners District OF Columbia,
Washington, July 8, 1897 Sealed pro-
poSaIS " III be received at this office until
Il O'Clock m, July B, 1897. FOR hauling
sand, screened gravel, paving bricks and
blocks. and granite curbIng Blank forms
or proposals, specifications, and all neceS-
saTy inIOrInd Lion may be obtained at this
OrTIce- JOHN w. ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT.
WM- NJ BLACK, Commissioners D Q :
Jy4-7t
The times., 1897-07-10

Take look at our most perfect type
writer cabinets; reduced prices Type
writer Headquarters and Manufacturers
A gency, 1907 F street northwest, Wash
ington, D. C., Burket X Hewett, gents.
IyIO-36
The times., 1897-07-10
AUCTION SALES

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & co. AUCTION
EERS, go PA AVE " VIRUS
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NINE-ROOM AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MOD ERS IMPROVEMENTS,
BEING No L 242PRINCETON STREET
NORTH W EST
The times., 1897-07-10
4 MADMAN IN THE CHURCH
James Turner, a Crazy Negro,
Plays Havoc at st. Doninic's.
ALTAR APPOINTMENTS RUINED

Crazed by Religious EDthu siasin, He
Puts Priests to Flight and De-
stroys the Sacred Isnbienis is-Over-
come by the Police After Des-
perate Struggle and Locked Up.
The times., 1897-07-10
At
81 so

You have a choice from sew
eral hundred of our nobbiest
S12-S13. 50-and SIS Men S
Suits.
Only for a day or two
longer-tbe early part of
next week will see the end
of the sale.
A fresh lot of Men S Crash
Suits came in from our fac
tory yesterday.
We've marked 'em $500
and they're such suits as
you'll find most everywhere
at $500.
The times., 1897-07-10
UNpERTAKERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 Pa. Ave N w
Ftrst-class service. Phone, 13SS
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
II WAS A CIRCUS HORSE,
Farmer Sharp Surprised When His Nag
Danced a.JiR.


Sanaca Falls, N. Y, July 3O.-Silas
Sharp, truck farmer out on the Black
Brook road, near this village, recently
bouht horse at an auction, and made
what he called a good bargain. The an
imal was strong but docile, and could
easily be handled by n woman. On Sat
urday farmer Sharp loaded his wagon
with vegetables for this market, aud,
hltching up his new horse, started off in
happy frame of mind. Approaching a
farmhouse, M. Sharp heard the sound of
music, and saw that it was produced bv
some travelling musicians with harp and
a violin. Suddenly Mr.. Sharp's new
horse stopped with n jolt and jar and
stood stock still. The farmer told him
TO go on, but he did not move, and the
whip was used with the same result.
To complete the farmers bewilder-
ment, the horse arose on his hind legs
and commenced capering around in exact
time TO the music. Mr. Sharp and his
vegetables were spilleT into the rond.
The horse kept up Lis peculiar jig, and
only ceased with the discontinuance of
the music The farmer gathered up his
belongings and drove onward deeply
pondering rs to the cause of his quiet an
imals queer conduct Inquiry elected
the fact that the horse had formerly been
trick dancer in circus and could mt
Withstand the temptation Mt the sound
OF the music
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
End Of HIs Romance.

Men promise SO much" said tina
maiden, with q little sigh. One never
knows how far one may trust them. I
dare say" she continued, drawing dir
cles on the carpet with the toe Of her
shoe and looking at him pensively,
you would agree to buy me some day
bicycle OF the very latest and best pat
tern if l should listen to your protesta-
tions''.-
mabel Millsap," exclaimed the
young man, seizing her hand, "if it
will bring me the slightest claim ON
your favor, I will bring you within two
hours any wheel you want and mako
you present Of it,
"Then bring me the Ferris Wheel -
she said, clasping her hands together
and flashing a. radiant smile at the in
fatuated youth
Without word no put his hat on his
head and rushed out into the garish,
hooking. unsympathetio glare of q
cold, raw, east windy afternoon. The
pneumatic tire of his hopes had COL
lapsed forever. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
What tho Wise Bachelor Says.

Women always pretend that they
can't deny their husbands anything.
A realist is q man who would paint
an angel with side whiskers and no
feathers.
The older and more sensible q woman
gets, the more she wishes she was young
and silly.
a fat woman can never think badly
of man after he has once told her she
looks delicate.
a woman can never resist the temp
tation to let OH TO other women that her
husband tells her all about the inside of
his business.
Probably the real truth of the matter
is that Joseph had got one of the new
red and green golf coats and was show
ing Off before the others. New York
Press
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
a SPIDER IN THE DUMPING

on ,,ohe remarkable cases of internal po,s.
Sniiu s,, nluin the bites of spiders, accident
Nv n %Ea,.owed, have been reported recent.
tho D. Mentucky. A Methodist minister.
snidon .v VI. HlIas Spurricr, swallowed a small
Mo 1d d, which had been concealed in on ap-
t t jumping Tho inflammation from
inO inc nases OF the concealed enemy rapidly
1 ,oe o ana tho patient died before re-
81 M', . oouia Do given. The case has attraot-
eu especial attention from tho rumor that
o. woman had purposely placed the spider
~ ene dumpling. When investieot lions
more Inaue' 1T was found that tho person
i u had left the country. A woman
Afanktort named Mrs. Parole also swal-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
MURDER OF HIS MISTRESS.
Capt. Boitcheff, of Bulgaria. Convicted
of the Death of Anna Szimon.

Capt. Boitchef, of Bulgaria. Convicted
Of the Death of Anna Szimon.
Phillippopolis, july 30.-The trial of
Captain Boitcheff, ex-aide de camp of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and Pre-
feet of PoliceNovelics, with Wahilieff, q
gendarme, on the charge of numbering
Anna Salmon, beautiful singer of Bud.
apest and the mistress of Boitcheff, which
began July 81, was concluded yesterday.
The court found Boitchetf and Novelties
guilty of murder, and Wahilieff of being
accessory 70 the crime.
Boitcheff and Novelties were condemned
to death, but it was announced that their
sentences would be committed to impris.
onment for life and deprivation of their
civil rights. They were also ordered to
pay 9200 each tc the child of Anna Szi-
mon and to bear the expenses of rearing
the Child. Their accopmlice was sem
fenced to six and one half years. impris-
onment. to be followed by the loss of his
civil rights for eight years.
Boitcheff wept bitterly when his SEN
tence was pronounced. His wife rused
into the dock and throwing her arms
about his neck showe-ed kisses upon his
face, calling him "My innocent husband. !"