davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

The Omaha clearing house has been
clearing oven 81 100000 n day, notwith-
standing the fact that every check and
draft must bear an internal revenue
stamp. War taxes cannot keep bust
ness down in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Exposition visitors from abroad will
not be getting the full benefit of their
trip to Omaha unless they inspect The
Bee building. the finest newspaper plant
in the transmiSsiSSippi country.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

The student of the londike boom Is
still suppressing his l-told you-so com
ments while waiting for that promised
cargo of gold dust to come out of the
TuIgpu
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

If the people of the United States do
not know what war is like now 1t has
not been the fault of the small boy with
his big cracker.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Business men who advertise in The
Bee reach the people whose patronage
Is worth having. People willing to pay
for the best newspaper have money to
spend in the best stores and shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05
Panel workers Make a nauI.

II. Barnum and Fred IIildebrand, two
strangers, lost $40 each in a panel house
in the north end Sunday. Ada Young
ard LATHE Howard are under arrest for
the theft.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

The bows in blue mt Manila celebrated
the Fourth twcnty-four hours before the
celebration began in this country. Tho
Fourth begins at Manila by noon of
July J.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05
HOndS at the bottom.

Boston Transcript.
No wonder. the de facto government of
Hawaii is very anxious for annexation. The
Hawaiian debt is $40 per capita; that of the
United States 81 per capita.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05
OUR DAILY

PRINCETON, N. j., July 5. lS9S.-The
Princeton expedition to visit and explore
the burial caves of Hawaii starts for those
distant Pacific islands today. Several UNI
successful expeditions have already been
undertaken, but previous failures do not
shake the confidence of the Princetonians.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Now that the American flag floats
over the Ladrones the men afflicted with
the annexation craze will again have TO
enlarge their program.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Did General Shafter plan his cam
paign to eliminate with Il Fourth OF
July surrender ON the Nicksburg prece-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05
srArnMrNr oF CALCULATION.

state of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS;
George b. Tzschuck, secretary OF me hee
Publishing company, being duly sworn,
saws that the actual number u iuil anu
complete copies Of The DailN, M"rh'nb'
Evening and Sunday Bee, printed uurinR
Tho month of June. 1895, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

few more resolutions expressing the
thanks of the nation ana congress siioui'
be ready to adjourn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

There are indications that imperialism
like politics, threatens to make some
strange bedfellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Uncle sam is something of a naval
power himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Get ont the maps again and look III
the Ladrones. The geography claSS Il
not half through the lesson yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

1t would be ungracious in the queen
regent to depose Admiral Cervera now
ut the suggestion of Blanco. Cervera Is
harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

SAMPSON and Dewey-the pair TO
draw to.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Admiral Dewey deserves all the praise
that has been bestowed upon hllh' pu'
he has no monopoly of naval heroism.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

There ought now to be no necessity to
carry the war into Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

y~icksburg. Gettysburg and Santiago
Sc Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Ceryero's fleet is no longer bottled up
1t is in the hole ut the Dotlohl ol 'h'
sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

After all a quiet Fourth has some
distinct advantages.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

New York Mail and Express.
Spanish bonds have declined again. They
are now worth something less than 10 cents
q pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

GEORGE r.
Sworn to before me and supscripeu III
my presence this 3Oth day OF June, inIo'
~ r.. +. FELL,
N'"' Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

been offered TO my contemplation since that
OF independence; that made us a nation,
this sets our compass and points the course
which we are to steer through the ocean OF
linn ppppInv nm usH
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-05

Net total sales ''o'o
Net daily average.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
MIR. StiIweII Accents.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell has ac-
cepted the call TO the pulpit of the
First Baptist church, on Ninth and
Wacouta streets. Mr. Stilweli's s reply
to the call was read at the morning
service yesterday The letter was
brief, and simply stated that he had
accented the call and would take
charge of the church March is.
Mr.. Stilwell has been the pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist church in Min
neapolis. He is about forty years old
and Pennsylvania by birth. He
has been in Minneapolis two years
and has the reputation of being an
eloquent and forceful preacher as well
as a conscientious worker.
Mr. Stilwell is married and has sew
erai children. In his new position
his salary will be s., 500 a year. There
were no conditions attached to the
acceptance. The vacancy that Mr..
Stilwell will fill occurred through the
resignation of Rev. J. w Conley, who
left the church to go to Oak Park, a
suburb of Chicago"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
sr. PETERS CHURCH.

Owing to the illness Of Rev. w. =:
Wright, the services on Sunday and
during the week have been conduct
ed by Rev. G. HI. w. Stocking, d. ID,
The services during Lent are as fol-
lows
MoNDAg 100 and 7:3O* A. NJ, and I
TunsDAY-7:oo and 7:ao* 4. NJ, and /
Pm.
wEDNEsDAy-7:oo and 7.ao* a. NJ,
and p. NJ.
THURSDAY 900 and 9:30* A. NJ, and
4P. NJ.
FRIDAY-7:oo and 7:sO* A. NJ, and 7:s0
p. NJ.
SATURDAY 900 A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ.
The designates the offering OF the
Holy Eucharist.
Next Sunday will be the second
Sunday in Lent. Services will be con-
Quoted at 7:30, 9:45, II A. NJ. and 7:30
pm
lit is expected hat Rev. Mr. Wright
will resume his duties within few
days, as he is much better physically,
but is troubled with throat affec-
ton which precludes him from using
his voice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
D. of /. District Meeting.

The meeting of the Councils OF the
Daughters of Liberty, at Long
Branch, Wednesday evening of last
week, was well attended.
Eighteen councils were represented.
J. Pitman West had charge of the
music, which enlivened fhe evening.
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
selections. The addresses were spir-
tied. State officers were present and
made speeches, including State
Councillor, Mrs. Henrietta Sherman,
of Red Bank: Past State Councillor.
Mrs. Samuel Reed, of North Long
Branch; Past State Councillor. IA. f.
Wilcox, of Long Branch, who was
also chairman Of the meeting, State
Guide. Lillian Irwin; and Deputy
State Councillor, Mrs. p. Hall Packer.
of Seabright. Also other state OH
GERS were present and made addresses.
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03

April 7th for trial.
Frank Jamison's own recognizance
was taken bin 800 for his appearance
on the first Sunday Of May, to await
the actor of the grand Jury upon q
charge of stealing $1S from his mother
Jan. 18th, in Wall township.
The trials of the indictments against
Michael Ballrino, charged with assault
and battery; Morris Jacobs, charged
with assault upon two little girls,
and David Contar with the larceny of
1880 worth OF Indian baskets. May l.,
at Belmar, property of Henry l..
Masta, were set for April 7th.
The general panel of jurors, ex-
cepting single panel, wllo are to re-
turn on March 10th, were excused I'M
til March 31st.
DECISIONS.
"Wednesday, March I'd. In appeal
of Patrick J. McDermott against
John v, Prest, the judgment of $29. :
"a given in favor OF McDernott and
against Prest, below was affirmed,
aud for costs below, $5.34 4interest and
for costs on appeal. This was a suit
brought to recover for wages due.
The defendant clGiiued that under his
contract, which was to be year, he
did not owe McDermott anything,
McDermott leaving before his year
was up.
In the appeal of Jacob L. Cottrell
against Ralph T. White, the Judgment
of $116 given below in favor of Cot
treli, and against White, was reversed
and Judgment here given in favor Of
Cottrell against White for 500. Costs
below S.. 13 and for interest from Apr
| s, 1897, to Mar. 2, 1893. This was a
suit brought by Cottrell against
White. to recover for the support of
child born to Emma j. Cottrell for
which support White, who was Over
seer of the Poor of Howell township,
gave an order on the township, which
was not honored by the township
committee.
The application of Wm. Buchanan,
for q wholesale license on Laurel
street, at Long Branch, was refused.
T. p. McKenna represented it.
The application of Jas. MeNamars,
for a wholesale license on the road
leading from Eatontownto to Hamilton,
about three and half miles of As
bury Park, was refused, jas. Cartan
representing it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
UNION SERVICES.

Revival Services will be held by the
Reformed and Presbyteri IN churches
beginning next Sunday evening, Mar.
9Th, and conducted by the well-known
and successful evangelists, Rev. DR..
ID. wilbur Chapman and Rev. r. s.
Walton. They will be assisted by
Mr.. j. P. Estey. who is q very fine
singer and their regular helper. The
meetings will be held every day at !
and 7:3O p. NJ, and III the Reformed
church from Sunday to Wednesday,
with Rev. Mr.. Walton In charge and
in the Presbyterian on Thursday and
Friday with Rev Dir. Chapman 70
lead. These christian workers are
jusly celebrated not only as Pastors
of Bethany Church Mr.. Wananak
er's) in Philadelphia but as leaders
OF evangelistic work all over the land
They will come to Freehold from
large meetings in Pittsburg and will
leave here to take charge Of the
Great Forward Movement in Phila-
ldelphia. The Pastors earnestly re
quest that all who can will do thell
/ part by their prayers and presence tt
help on this work of God.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
Nurses TO Graduate.

The graduating exercises of tie
Monmouth Memorial Hospital Train
ing School. at Long Branch, will be
held ON Friday afternoon. March 18th,
at3P. Mrs. E. G. Richardson. of
Freehold, is one of the Board of Man
ayers. The exercises will be as fol-
lows: Prayer by Rev. w. P. Can't
well; Introduction of speakers, Pres't
Thos. r. +Woolley; Song, male quar-
tette; Charge to Nurses, DIR. ID. Nc
Lean Forman, of Freehold; Presenta-
ton of diplomas, DR.. Edwin Field;
Presentation of pins, Mrs. VIM. ID.
Harper; address, Rev. Maitland Alex
ander, Benediction, Rev. II. H. P.
Roche. A reception will follow the ex-
ercises.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
COMPANY E's RECEPTION.

MEDALS PRESENTED AND DANCING.
The annual reception and ball of
Company E, Freehold. was held at
the Opera House on Friday evening
last. An exhibition Grill was given
and dancing was indulged in to music
furnished by New Brunswick or
chestra.
Among those present were
Lieut. Col, A. J. Buck, Capt Rich
ard Reading, Lieut.. Harry Neafie
Capt. G.. ID. E. Lockwood, Hon. ID. s.
Crater, Lieut. j. w. Hulse, Joseph
Atkinson. VIM. H. Dubois, G. H. VOL
colt, David Buck Jr, Sidney Denise.
Lieut. A. p. johnson.
Manalapan-Arthur Hen1rickson,
Frank b. Dubois
Asbury Park Clarence d. Wilson,
VIM H. Conoyer.
Wickatunk-John L. G. Schanck,
Chas. w. Jones
Howell Joseph L. Donahay.
Holmdel-Joseph Wikoff, Edward
F. Taylor
Red Bank H. b. Sharp.
Matawan-Henry Geran.
Freehold-F. ID. Bennett, w. H.
Grouse, Ralph Parker, VIM. L. Levy,
George Bender, VIM. E. Curley, AL
bert q. Conover, j. w. Danser, q. G.
White, Jos. +. Schlosser. John A.
Ahlstrom, Nathan w. Vandervees,
Willard Schanck, VIM. H. Freeman,
Frank G. Dubois, Arthur G. Stillwell,
John A. Rue, Harry Deedmeyer, D.
Schanck Dubois, E. Enrich, Edward
Conrow. @. r.. Bailey. Walter Gordon,
A. w. Arrows1nith, Frederick Como
yer, Frank p. Jones, Sidney Stryker,
A - T. H - I
Buck, Nathaniel Smith, John r.
Mise, Harry w. Bailey, A. E. Thomp-
son, Harry Bacon, Frank Deedmeyer,
Vim. VanDorn, Edward Bacon, Wm.
H. Tilton, r. H. airing, VIM. E. De
mise. Walter Emmons, Wilson d.
Hankinson, Frank Siskles, Chester
Stillwell, G. B. Levy, Garret A. De-
mise, II. c. Levy, Irving Sickles, w
B. Enamons. Thos. Richardson. Geo.
o. Hankins, James Slattery. Chas.
Emmons.
Capt Richard Reading, Inspector OF
Rifle Practice, presented the follow
ing medals
A ten-year qualification badge was
awarded to Private jacob Meyer, Of
the Regimental Band.
Sharpshooter medals were awarded
to Corp. VIM. T. Buck, Private Fred
A. Brewer, and bars to Lieut.. JOS A
Yard, Serg. Chas. A. Jones, Private
w. II Davis.
Badge for first qualification as
Inarksmen to Lient j. E. Soden.
Lance Corp, j. v. Denise, Privates
Fred G. Ely, s. 4. King, Nathaniel
Jones, Oscar Ayres. Milton T. Voor-
hees, Lewis Craig. Frank w. EsHlnons,
B. B. Vanderhoef.
MarksmeE bars to Capt. Peter
/ Vredenburgh, Sergt. John A. De-
Roche, VIM e. Johns. Corp.
Lewis w. Thompson, JOS p Buck,
VIM. c.. Richardson. Wp. 8 Ham
kins, Lance Corps Harry w. Herbert
Harry F. Soden, Perrine McChesney.
Privates. Harry A. Robbins, Alfred
/ Huddy, George Bacon, Wm. Robbins.
Jos. G. Thompson, Fred S. Soden.
The company badges for the best
score made among those who quail
I fed for the first time to Fred G. Ely,
and the Company badge for the best
score in skirlnish run. TO Benz b.
| Vanderboef
Capt. Vredenburgh and his men
deserve great praise for the pretty
decoration of the Opera House.
The Committee having the affair in
charge was:-Sergt Jos. s. Thomp
son, Corp. J. P. Buck. Sergt. ]. A.
DeRoche. L. Corp. j. Y. Denise. Pri-
Yates, H. A. Robins, W. II. Davis, ID.
H. Jones, and b. B. Vanderhoef.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
OF for the KIondike.

DR.. Van Mater, Clarence TnttIe,
George Smith, of Atlantic Highlands
and Vim. J. Johnes, of Oceanic, de-
parted for the Klondike on Tuesday.
They will be fully equipped. DR.. Reu-
ben p. Thompson will attend DR..
Van Matters patients during the lat
ter's absence. Both doctors were pu-
pills at the Freehold Institute.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
Memorial Service

At the memorial service held ia the
Nj. E. Church Sunday afternoon in re-
membrance of Miss Frances Z. VIII
lard, late President of the Worlds w.
C. II. u, Mrs. Sarah Smock presided,
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Ingling, Mrs.
Mary Walker and Miss Annie Perrine.
Interesting addresses were mac by
Revs. McCauley, Heisig, Brokaw and
Fisher and Col. Yard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
Second Annual Inspection.

One of the social events of the sea-
son will be the Installation OF officers
and reception of Freehold Company.
No. II, e. r., X. of p, which viii
take place at the Opera House on
Friday, March 18th, at P. NJ. A
number OF Brigade and Regimental
officers are expected to be present.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03

VIM. H. Soden has been awarded
the contract for building sitting
room and porch to the residence OF
ex- Mayor W. I'll. Forman on Main
street.
Daniel /. Stillwell. OF Hazlet, has
during the past week purchased from
our farmers large quantity of excel
lent wheat, which he ships 10 New
York and from there to foreign coun-
tries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03
First Meet on Decoration Day.

At meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Freehold Driving Club it
was decided to have the opening meet
ing on Decoration Day at the Driving
minute class, 2.4O class, 2.3O class and
2.20 class.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03

Messrs. H. A. Bovine & Co. am
nounce in our advertising coiusnns
several bargains
ID. V. Perrine advertises seeds ut
prices little lower than his neigh
bors-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-03

Hathaway Inn, at Deal, has been
leased to the Flagler system of hotels
and will be kept open Winter and
Summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Cooling and Billing.

A good deal of the gush being INDUCED in Of late be-
Great Britain is only gush The Aner
Eagle cornpaisany perced high limb and
the British Lion contentedy his quarters
are should the occasion
offer Both count good manifest destiny, which
all right long their desnies not clash in which
for flying feathers and scattered tufts OF
tawny quiet Britain to side with
the continental powers with Spain few months
warmed American heart but the refusal
was writer observes it is only
a year ago since London weekly review of prom
that only do the Americans
not US they do know that love them" And
now comes Cir Arnold time Japan, and coyy
remarks Thanksgiving banquet of the American
cety in London. that only who has known Holmes
shyy Englshmen Americans" We trust that Sir
Edwin at held face perhaps it
is not too hope blushed simpered and
looked A few such sloppy performances, at all
events feathers of the eagle and the Of the
lion would be and all about Happily, how
Englishmen generally sturdily masculine
indulge in nothing evidences good
feeling between nations be taken seriously
only melting of the fluid part of
a statue Of George Washington IS be erected the
shadow Of column Trafalgar Square, London,
and that portrait Queen grace the walls
Of the White These but circumstances France
Liberty Enlightening World,
which stands in New harbor, America
spises Franco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
The Public Land Interest.

The annual reports of departments have all been
up put the hands of the president
put print of the secretary interior
who has charge other ntena interests of all the
public States. public land area has
been rapidly decreasing of late What the
value of the lands which will fall possession under
the recent insular anexaons will not be
time but there will be valuable lands probably
islands The report secretary the interior just
issued shows the disposal public during
year follows sales 1874 acres; miscellaneous
entries 9699 acres Indian lands 1873 acres ag-
eating S45SS9692 an increase of
compared with teaggregae dsposas for the pre-
cediTlg fiscal year.
The total cash receipts during the year various
sources, including disposal public lands lands
from depredatons public lands, sales of government
property and furnishing transcripts of records plats
amounted TO s229951S increase receipts for
the preceding fiscal of SeOO69.9O. There
Of $126S4 in expenses district offices
compared with the preceding year. being
principally due establishment two new land offices
in Alaska during the past year
The total of public lands including Indian
lands, entered by individuals e. exclusive selections
by year ending June So 1895 was
11S2So3LS4 This area so disposed
Of by the during previous year by
acres, an increase Of over IS per cent.
The number individual entries OF government land
during the S964 against 1851 che previous
year, showing an increase OF over % per cent
The cash receipts from such individual show
still greater increase viz: $22S6O received during the
fiscal year $685. against S5449 received the previous
year. increase of s5549T511.
Patents were issued during the year agricul-
tural lands to the number Of so 9S containing approximately
4S6SS0 acres OF mineral and milse patents 25s were
issued and 4 toal patents embracing 4Os8
During the there have certified and patented
on account of railroad grants 81 acres against an
Of oco21
acres showing decrease of 1859 43447 acres
There patented swamp place IA acres
and as swamp land Indemnity lands 22s2 acres total of
S2s6 acres decrease 2OS3S57 acres from the amount
patented during the preceding fiscal year
School lands certified during the year
to the amount of 459l266 acres decrease Of
acres over the preceding year
Indian and miscellaneous patents during the
year to the extent Of 65e9o5 acres decrease Of
acres the preceding fiscal year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Tammany Gone Dead Broke.

Within its organization Tanmany contains sports
thieves and thugs than organization political fraterna
civic in all the world 1t is say there
greater number of gamblers in York City any
city in the world and nine of Of them members
of Tammany Croker Tamma1ry's great head profess
siona horse and alaround gambler The entire Tam
sporting contingent dead broke Since the
election nothing waiting cussing among the
faithful thousands of Croker dupes the tip
broadcast that Wyck thing Shop clerks put
their watches politicians borrowed from the banks day
aborers parted with their all for chance of
little certain money The clearing houses in New York
found 100000 disappeared from the usual banking
channels The tip hot
that the weather overcoats the duped fol-
lowers Of Tammanys prophet growing desperate The
gambling of disastrous Tammany in
ways than The pinch mans pocketbook is
greatest of political arguments. Faith in Tammany has
utterly in the of the machine not
by triumph Republican principles Roosevelt
and honest citizenship the failure of Croker dealer
in sure things"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
The Dawn of Peace,

As in the eastern sky the night with its
darkness gloom and fears rolls away, gives place to the
Glories Of the coming day which the ra
ment IN quivering ances Of changing col
oring' until lifted and new life the finer
sensbilites Of nature such harmony with
the scene that they like some magic harp
vibrating with the beauties which environ us and which
give promise Of the blessings coming day so in our
national life day begins We behold in the close
Of the Spanish the dawn O peace.
From the dangers, darkness privatons Of war we
return 10 the way Of peaceful nation rejoice at the
promises We see in the early lights a new dawn.
Our country strong young giant among nations ~
the earth. out Of conflict unscathed and with new
honors To the heather in the isles seas long on
pressed by she enlightenment and freedom
and the promises Of brighter day In these garden spots OF
the earth designed by aWise Creator be homes
q countless thousands happy people years
Of cruel and rracious rule 10y bigoto ana mercenary
tyrsnts have held the Inhabitants OF ignorance
than slavery Itself To poor people the eueht
eminent OF American freedom justice Liberty come
water to the thirsty traveller desert instead
% down-trodden aJct people living misery and suhju
cation. manhood VIII arise redeem, these
islands and lift them people 10 that place anons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
ga1lD ga9le
vi. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
A DiSgraCed Nation.
vi. NJ. MURDOCE

OF nations which Inundated in the eyes
world closing days 1893 the condition Of
France is the deplorabe Spain her colonial
Possessions but Spain still retains the
rght-mnded everywhere. Defeat is not necessarily
STAIN poor Spain; rottenness in official
life the Dreyfus has disclosed in the admins
trative army circles of France is infamous
republic by army being dorabe IS antithetica
but republic dominated by corrupt and defiant military
national conviction of right and
which forcing rehearng for Dreyfus and demand
ing reason for Picquarts Imprisonment, but nineteenth
century enlightenment, which nation however great can
ride down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Don't.
From the Chicago N.xs

(From the Chicago News)
Don't employ evil means and expect
good results.
Don't ride thin horse bareback IL you
enjoy comfort.
Don't keep a good movement on hand;
put it on foot Immediately.
Don't shirk duty for pleasure. Do your
duty and pleasure will follow.
Don't think that pounding a felon and
compromising a felony are synonymous
Don't think because diamond has been
in soak that it is of the first water
Don't get the idea into your head that
matrimony and poker are aggravated
evils.
Don't wait until the last minute and
try to enter heaven on the strength OF
your eptaph.
Don't refuse TO marry girl because
she is unable 10 cook; she may have
money enough to pay your board.