davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Cable WHOLLY BRITISH
Transpacific Line Must Not
Touch Foreign Soil.
EXCLUSIVE IN CASE OF WAR.

Project Means an Outlay of sio,-
obo.ooo. the Cost 10 he Borne
Equally by England. Canada and
AasfrnIta-CabIe Ought to BE
Completed Within Tive Years-Jo-
seph ChamberIain's First Impor-
fant Move Toward Domination of
the Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

carried 1&s - fEs The opposition made
- further egort In the face Of this de-
feat TIE hiu Vas passed vlih9at d.
vision. and al 40 p N tae house al
fnErrs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

ST. PAUL Jan. s.-Coy. David Cough
was inaugurated for his second term at
noon today and read his biennial mes
sage 10 ihe legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. "a copyrighted
can.egram from London 10 the Evening
Pest says: Drafts OF the Pacific cable
commission we're signed this afternoon
on behalf OF the British. Australian and
Canadian governments after many months
OF investigation. The result which is
kept strictly secret for the present. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Two chilar~n surR~a TO pea,h

rtCKF%S :. =. Jaa- s-The dwelling
- Bsv- II. T.. JousS vas ,lss-royed ev are
anorst o'cleck. art tEo q Ms cazsdraa
ware burned 20 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
OLYMPIA WAKING UP.
Capital City Making Ready
for Legislators.
LARGE CROWDS FLCCklN0 IN.

state ofHccrs-Eiect Initiated Into
Their Dnfies-ScaatoriaI Forces
shape. and No tine-I D Can Re Ex-
p~cted Fiii the Leaders Arrive on
the Fieid-old City Council Gives
Way tn the New.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
DEBATE ON PACIFIC ROADS.
Powers HIII to Come Before the
House To-day.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-The house
committee on Pacific railroads today ar
ranged tha details OF the debate which
wifl he begun tomorrow on the Powers
blg The time viii be equally divided by
the supporters and opponents. Chairman
Powers beginning che debate. Hubbard.
81 Missouri NIL control the time for the
minority Harris. 81 Alabama. Who Is
considering the proposal o. q substitute
or amendment 10 place the settlement Of
the question in the hands of = commission.
spoke ~ his plans. ard tWo other MEM
bers said they eonsidere5 g practicable
bat Considered 1t their duty q support the
committee Bib. 20 whrh they we're al
ready pledged
l. y. would Compromise.
CHICAGO. Jan. ga Post special from
Washington saws. There IS information
from an apparently reliable source that
tHe Union Pacific reorEaG. eaton commit
tee ss prepared 20 enter into a u agreement
20 -sr ths government between Sa1. 90 90
ara So afa 0ss FOR the T'-an p8ctfc proper
fteS under foreclosure proceedings 10 be
instituted by the Euve-r mere IN The event
tee f1rl ns hiGs fan 30 pass the 5oase.
Tae president has hFrr informed Of the
pa~rr.sr % the c0~mitfee ana RE Is gain
reported te5av 20 - ready 10 issue A
----ts-rattaa directing foreclosure should
rhe funding bs.Is meet with defeat when
IRE vote IS taken rex, Monday. IRE COM
ul-ee. lE IS said. wAN either pgt up the
uo1ey OF Furnish a satisfactory Euarau-
gee FOR ere f1la1ment ~ she contract II
taEs agreement Is carried OAK ard he gov
eminent :akss the Initiative tAeu al the
c--@r parties az iuterezt can dle blEs ur-
eer government proceedings
TIE ha.r Of the hea4 % he Al ornament
ta yhe wearer should receive painstaksn-
care. ard - fzs co.oT = fadesd HaIPs Hair
gy...s-xar ~e-srf.4 - ~r.tHeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
For the Inaugural Parade.

CINCINNATI Jan. Sd = Woo8wan-
see. president ~ the Nafioaal League -
Republican Clans issued note tonight
-eguesffnE the officers % a!l clues intend
sns 70 participafe In the ina ugaEal parade
az washIngfon OF Marca Z 70 advise bin
al Sace og the name of sgch club. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
waymIre's Knife ont for George G.
Perkins.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. s.A special 20
the Bulletin from Sacramento says that
James A. WavmiTe - a candidate for the
United States senate in opposition 70
George (. Perkins He believes the Re-
publican caucus last night refused 10 in
slorse him for cabinet position as a re-
St,lt Of orders received direct from Per
kins. Waymire now proposes 70 give Per-
kfns & run FOR his place, and although
ShortridKe has not vet given up the
eght. WayruiTe expects Shortridge's :
strnrcth prtIl exartliallv corne ~ him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

style q unifcru. the probable number IL
line and ths nssle - officers in comna nj,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
CoIorado IeuIxIatnre Organizes.

DENVER. Jan. e--The eleventh biennf-
ri session % the Colorado legislature con
venea at noon today. The Pooulists and
sIfverifes captured the orga aization OF
h5th senate and h0use Elth the aid % a
few Mckinley Republican members John
" Buckiln Fopu.ist. was elected 20 the
Temporary spea akership % the house 20 30
slseree.sed by Edwin ". Hur.buf of the
National silver party. as permanent
sneaker Francis carney. Pepuj3st was
slarted speaker pro ten. OF fhe senate
ffov.-tiect Adams wlI be lnaugurated
Taae6ay. January -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

TIE har of the bead % b-s Al ornament
gu yae wearer should receive painstaEa
care. ard u SIS co.or : sad@d Halls Hair
Heaewsr saoaid - a 1921 ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

CONCORD. y. II. Jan 6-The i8lst ses-
sian 81 the New Hampshire legislature Wa.
eaeued today James r. Brlggs ot Man
chester was e3eete3 speaker 90 the house
ana Chester b. Jordan. Of Lancaster was
,.sesen president u the senate TIE legts-
tst,t~. Is overyhel nliHEfv Republican IN
me senate thsTe are twenty-five Republi-
cans ana two Democrats In the house
- Republicans ard sixty Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuIniue Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
esae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

Senator J. w. Range. of Seattle. has
taken up RS winter quarters at The capi-
tai lie expects to enter the United States
senatorial race, and expresses himself as
fairly loreful Of mis- success lie has just
returued from an extended trip - Eastern
Washington counties. where he says ne
received promises of support from many
or the 1eg. .sia tors VINO wi assemble next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

Ne.Riy-esect@f supreme Judge Reavls
has fsirehased and moved his family into
the pretty nome formerly belonging 20
Judge Gordon, who viii hereafter rsssde
IN Tacoma.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

"Perpetrating a ruse on truth IL
what a prominent statesman called
roundabout method Of bribery exposed
in the recent national election. One
ia reminded of Pepy's unblushing rec
ord of direct lying by telling half
truth, as given In his famous diary two
hundred and fifty years ago. captain
Grove" he says. did give me lettei
directed to myself from himself
discerned money to be in it. and took
1t, knowing it to be, as found 1t. the
proceeds of the place I had got him
But 1 did not open 1t till I came home
to nv office, and there broke 1t open
not looking into 1t till all the money
was out, that 1 might say l saw nc
money in the paper If ever should be
questioned. There was piece OF gold
and four pounds in silver. So home
to dinner!'
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
Reaueat Of tha Dauntless

Cincinnati, Jan. "a special to the
Commercial Tribune from Jacksonville,
Florida, says:
Captain John Myers of the tug Daunt.
less, in compliance with a request made
by the collector of the customs, filed with
Collector Bisbee an affidavit giving the
last trip Of his steamer, when 1t is al.
legged that she left this port for No Name
Key and took aboard the arms, ammuni.
ton and men deposited there by the
steamer Three Friends and safely landed
them in Cuba. The information CON
tanned In the affidavit could not b.
learned officially. but 1t was cleaned tina.
Captain Myers denied that the vesse
went to Cuba. He stated that she wat
out on a wrecking expedition and thu,
nothing criminal was connected with
the actions of the vessel or her crew Oh
the trip. The afidavit was at oncs
mailed to Washington and an answer u
to whether or not the Dauntle. can b
cleared for Neuvitas, Cubs, b expected
In few days.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
HUGE ARTIFICIAL LAKE
Proposisson to Make . Reservoir - IL
Cheyenne Bottoms.

PropositSpn to Nake Rsssfveaf - shs
Chsyenne Bottoms.
w. ]. Koon of Lamar, Colorado. who
built the Amity ditch, visited Great
Bend, Kansas, recently as the repre-
sentative of q company Of western
capitalists who propose to convert the
Cheyenne bottoms, q remarkable de-
preston lying a few miles northeast
Of that place, which has an area OF
"a SOO acres. Into an immense reser-
voir.
The plan Ii to dig great ditch be-
tween the bottoms and the Arkansas
river at some point near Pawnee ROCK
and drive the food waters OF the Ar
kansas into this reservoir. also to Sc
cure the water of the Walnut and 9TH
ef creeks by damming these streams
At their intersection with the ditch.
The Cheyenne bottom at Its lowest
point IL thirty-six feet below the level
of the Arkansas at Great Bend. 1t 1s
proposed to use the water thus secured
for irrigation and other purposes. The
plan has the Endorsement or practlcal
irrigationists, and the committee ap-
pointed to secure the right of way for
the ditch is meeting with success. 1t
II believed that the climatic influence
of such a vnst body of water Will be
adyantageously felt over large scope
of country. II the reservoir is COM
pleted us planned it will be the largest
artificial lake In the United States, II
not in the world.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Bishop Potter of New York, actne
as arbitrator in four important striker
within the last eighteen months, makes
the following statement: III l were
asked to say which side-employers oi
employes-was distinguished for the
better manners, should unhesitating'
ly declare in favor of the laborins
men," He also spoke of the "singulal
dignity" with which the men hsteneC
to the arguments of their opponents
This is impartial testimony from ont
whose fairness as an arbitrator make!
his words worthy of consideration
Good manners. good judgment, and
sincere desire only for what is Just a!
between man and man. would soon re-
concile the alterations OF labor anc
capital.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

The Boston Transcript complains
that too much of the commercial spirit
has entered into the shooting OF game
In Maine. THE slaughter of moose
and caribou In Maine is all tabulated In
the newspapers nowadays" says the
Transcript. Figures are given with
counting-room accuracy concerning the
number Of animals killed, with the
comparative increase Of shooting for
two years and the amount OF cash ac-
cruing to the thrifty state OF Maine by
the increased interest in shipments oil
game"
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

A singular omission in the matter
Of legal formalities is the failure Of
the federal laws to provide for notify
ing q president-elect of his election.
Tho electoral votes are counted, and
the result Of the enumeration is re-
corded In the journals Of both houses
Of congress; but 1t is left for the pres
ldent-elect to md out the result In
whatever way he can and to present
himself for Inauguration on the next
mcceedinK fourth day of March. As .
matter of fact the person elected to
the highest once In the republic gets
his netincation from the newspapers.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Love me. love my dog" is an old
saying, but 1t does not apply to cats.
Mr.. George Fleischmann loved Misa
Stella Davis, Missouri belle. He could
not go the cat, especially when he dis
covered that Miss Stella loved puss
better than George. Whereupon George
took all the cats nine lives at once.
At least Miss Stella says he did. Some
one did. and George was the only one
who esteemed the cat his rival for the
fair Stella's heart. On. B.-The cat did
not come back; neither did George)
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

American influence is making itseli
felt In China. Three engineers from
this country nave been engaged te
build the first extensive railroad line
to be constructed in the fiowery king.
dom. and an American syndicate will
furnish the money to construct 1t. Eu.
ropeans have too many political pro-
jects to further to suit the Oriental and
Americans are smarter railroad build.
ers
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

A. L. Doris. wealthy farmer living
near Union, Ind, signed contract last
week by the terms of which he agrees
to forfeit $1,000 II he shaves or cuts his
hair until Bryan is elected president.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Australia will have to import more
than 5.0O0, 900 bushels OF wheat this
year. owing to the failure OF the Aus
tralian harvest. The bulk will come
from America and Canada.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

One Of the greatest Affections that
can be placed on person Is to bear
the surface Indications OF being null
sance.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Chicago has on its public school rolls
tho names OF .2O9 scholars. The av-
srase attendance Is 1s1 1852. The num-
ber of teachers Is 4.7s9.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Success attends thnse who make the
best of what is near at hand, without
waiting for remote contingencies.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

The person who starts in the morn
Ing with no fixed purpose generally ha.
trouble before night.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

An Atchison CKan) man who ate
crow on an election bet says 1t Ii bet
ter than 'possum.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money II 1t fails TO cure $50
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

The corn c,-. -nis year amounts 10
2.26s. 900 900 bushels.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Those who get the beet of COM
munity live longest in it's memory.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe. 10c.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Uncle Sans deadhead mail matter
last year amounted to 52.348. 900
pounds.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

After a man has finished paying for his
own experience he begins paying ZOE MS
chlldrens.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
GOOD New. for Ill. CREDITOR.

"Mary," said the sick man to his wife,
when the Doctor had pronounced 1t case
Of smallpox, ..if any OF my creditors call.
tell them am at last in position to give
them something. g."-Tit-Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
,.v.n oo,or.narl.n. Die In . we.k.

Eleven OctoE -narians Die In n Week.
There appeared one day last week. in the
obituary columns. notices of the deaths of
eleven persons-two men and nine women,
are Of so Oyears-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Cole 4 Wood. Dealers in Wood and
Coal" is the way Boston sign reads.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

A Philadelphia Oyer dealer Il
NAMED Shellenr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
Millions OF Frogs Rain Down.

One Of the most curious phenomena
OF nature is the precipitation of frogs,
fish, crabs, angleworms, ETC., with
rain from the clouds. The story is told
in the annals of the French academy
and may be found in the August num-
Der, 1904. The narrative is by one Pro-
feseor Pontus. In it he gives an account
of an instance of millions of frogs which
fell in shower near Toulouse. He
states that he himself saw numerous
young frogs on the coats Of two gentle.
men who were ont in the shower. Pro-
fessor Pontus says that he Forthwith
repaired to the spot where the storm
had burst and found the roads and
fields literally alive with young frogs
and tadpoles." ''In some places" says
the professor, "they were three or four
deep all over the ground, and the hoofs
Of the horses and the carriage wheels
killed thousands of them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
HER DIAMOND JUBILEE,
An Expert Woman Pickpocket's lnpFes-
sions Of Travel In Europe.

u.,;o ~ -. ;.
~. .'.ao ~, VIZ ~ ner usy was 0ns
nlus' euooIss",l PIoApoohes III 'nicaeo' anu
viz nearis aiways e,uoea consic.ion' mas
yus. re'ul S iroln her j"oiIee "Trip 70
no raI "a s"s , "u r "a. o'er wese Ss
~ 10 -" D..oPo "nu "si'eu
an ."o oyu"ties 'nere withouo peine rec.
0 % ny any Oh elther the scotiano
a ar VI 'ns I"rh puHcc,
a eu " &c .no oiu woriu' nnu you
I'm I'm u' ! snw ~ ID efanu st!ie, saio
ninsie 10 Chici,eo lriena. Did spehd
lnusn '.,on.s 81" uoh go 'ravenhs
- .o.". ~ ' NV :" az nave peen worship
Aalu LUZ. WY ! hot only pala my ex-
pchsy:' guy h'a.e Inohe! BESIDES wnlie
. n ana e.Joslns good time. why,
20 VIZ TT sup ,' nar.h 10 .saSei IN
- Cr,. ram a..s .ne "or.u ia,r ,line
IN Sn,easoI"ify' 'n"' WASN'T IN IL Win
'r"v&ine anroac.
an. one oi those people VINO go 10
i-ufoPs 70 ,.he money ana dow IL In thers:
~, iou pe. was OUT on business ana
'iaa p@n'y OF i@ peiieve IN bringing
money TO America, ana 4 did bring as
mucn as couid: had what some people
mish call enli headed luck,. FOR got
alon8 royaIs. J. was IN France, SPAN,
Italy England Ireland and all around
.hers, oo' oid not go 10 germany because
neato money Is haru 20 ger there.
BOW oio traSeil Well, started IN
grand style ard wound up that way.
went across the ocean as first class pas
sengef and travelled in tbatstyle all along.
OF all the places in the world for graft l
think London is the only one. Why, talk
about slick police! You bet they are slick. F"
In answer to whether she saw the
queens diamond Jubilee parade, she an
swerSd:
You bet saw 1t, and 1t was a swell
AFFAIR, but was ont on business and got
more rocks and feathers from the John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

IA MAN LOVES ALL HIS w1vEA"
look on marriage rs q mere selfish right.
We look upon It as o religious duty. You
know, we believe that tho woman who rears
the most children has the highest place in
heaven.
1.-The same way with a man. A man
rules over all his descendants when he dies
The more descendants he has the greater
10 his kingdom. We believe that we were
put upon this earth to marry and that va
arc rebellipg against the laws Of heaven X
we do not marry.
"Then, putting aside all reasons and
oil explanations, the Lord revealed his
will to his prophet. Joseph Smith, and it
10 not for us to question that will. II IL
made us miserable, II IL bound us down to
nil tho fortunes OF earth to obey, still We
must obey.
plural narrisgel II Is a blessing.
Thore were no homeless women when
thore wore plural wives There were no
children sent out to beg, rs read Of gen.
tile children doing. Each wife had her
place in the world-an honored place. Her
sister wives respected and nearly always
loved her. Plural wives were hound 70.
gether by common interests. They nursed
each other in sickness and they comforted
oach other In sorrow. They lived in sspa.
rnto houses almost always. but they ware
mono tho less Of one family for all that.
Looked at from the merely worldly point
OF view, plural marriage was Greot bless.
ing. From religious point Of visw there
Is no answering its arguments.
"Sentiineutslf We do not balieve In en-.
couraging foolish sentiment. I do not
deny that We FIRST wives made sasrifcss
when our husbands chose Q new wife. ]
do not say that vs did not have weak mo.
mcnts Of rsgret"-a spasm Of pain passed
over the vooman's worn faes-"but," chs
said, her eyes lighting wAh sudden bril-.
1iancy, 1--WE wnrs. sapctinsd By our suffer.
ings. The gold must be tried By FIRE. Our
*orucn grow selfish and vain since the
divine Institution Of plural marriage has
beer frowned upon. They think Of their
own foolish vanity and their own selfish
feelings instead Of thinking Of the gisry Of
soul snnctifed BY suffering"
That Is one story. There 10 another.
A woman told me.fhis, too woman Ia
che prime Of life-a rosy. bright eyed. rcd
Tipped woman, with a strong, self reliant
face and pair Of deep set, willful eyes.
my DEAR said this woman, II am n
fourth wife. I'm not going to talk to you
about the religious part Of our belief in
piufhl marriage. ION WOULDN'T ander
stand. I'm going to talk plain English.
believe In IL because think it's better
for women. When wcnan's aeowing
tired, her child,en tagging at Der dress fol
attention, sho has no tine TO bother with
. husband. She needs all her tins and
strength for her children.
"You take woman in the palmer
sanks. Rich people can get along in any
condition, plural or single, but yon take .
farmers wife or q carpenters wife. Now
when her husbands ABOUND she's got n
get throe meals day, three meals day
three meals day, the year round, sick o,
well, happy or blue. She's got 20 ksel
hooking out for her husband.
snow, IL comes pretty good news to ths
woman TO know that her hushand 10 goins
TO take new wife. She knows hs'llSb'
baken up with the new wife for awhils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04


and then he gets cross and disaRrsaabls.
When he hes wives enough to TT all his
moods, he's happy, and SO are the wives
"I've heard people say plural marriages
took the sentiment cut Of marriage. It
docs not. 4 man loves all his wives. Hes
not in love with just one Of them.
1.-THE other wemen! Oh, they don't
mind it, or If they do they do as 'othsr
women do IN Plural marriage and in sim
gle marriage. Men, my dear, are not an
gels. They're rather troublesome cpea.
lures. but they're bearable when they're
managed right. Plural marriage is the
night way to manage Them"
That woman was not q first Wits She
was last wife. 1t is said by her friends
that her husband i very much in love
with her.
All these thiRgs aye not Overwhelming iy
amazing. EnrInn nature IL human IA.
ture, and laws do net mean law abidsrs in
Utah any hero than thsy do IN New York.
Men do bet marry plural wives openly.
The Aormbus Geeline that they are law
abiding people, Lut. very few MoRmons
deny with any great show of severity that
the snsn who we're living in poly gaihy be-
fore the antipoiy aainy law are living in It
now, with due and discreet Difference to
tn o law
1t would he curious il \ whole system
of religious teaching could be oxerthrovn
in moment by legal phrase. The singu-
lar thing, and to most people the sicksn-
ing thing, about the situation in Utah il
shat the women Of Utah are almost uni.
versal in their condemnation Of the law
against plural naasriages.
They make their arguments fol. plural
marriage with u strange mixture Of gelig
ieus fervor and miserable synicism
which makes Of marriage simple affair
Of matter of tact conserience. The womsl
who have been first wives talk Of self sac
riflco. The women who have been Las,
wives talk of seaf advaneenent. The grill
who have not yet married talk of tbs
"good sense" Of pnlygamy.
But old or young, polyganous OF single
the women Of Utah seem to be utterly
without the one. thing that makes life.eos
sible to the civiizsd women Of the woElt
Saists-ths belief, the pathetic, unrea
/ outside the strange valley of the Latter Day
| soniHg, blessed belief in the one man fol
the one woman. and the heaven that Gomez
| TO them through the better and the worse
the richer and the poorer, the sickness and
l the health, in this dull verdi.