davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Il7TIaal- y N-I7'1 M n1'1Is7 . t.T0I1ITT %
fsicr a a s-c~ut sstf~na .ai. as.i Foyuiafisa "a
tsr1 ~ lts..sl8 eaf aef sehssil attsai1nc- q al
ssst isr al Fsrtsis uas euiy EIcaa 90 a. pr
s~ar- 20 v ssissirpis "a Fer ernt Ami this.
Hetsttasfaa.liug tle tart ihaf the ralarri p.i1u-
ist.aa q Nlssissigps Is rss.rt. mors inAa ne
sh.te
Tae f5iio~ia< stat-a1ent gives tae rrrvipfs
al rxg-aa.tuFrs u th- Heops q NlsslsstPpt
fss tn- East tsriss ye1Fs See sraust purposes
Ta~ gufes uaI rsase tater-stiug-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
WENT OFF HALF Cooked.
The Spanish Torpedo Fio,ilia Has
Net Arrived AZ Porto Rico, as
Cabled From Madrid.
IT CAPE VERDE Isllxos. Tluxs coal.

rhs >rssa-h Esy.i rs-.ny. rs.r,ax Car
tast Frtsiax sr q rrsanas t..a~ats rr.ss.s
c~s- w@,t~r ssss the wnssry rsrty.
uss~ fs~rytsia< Prepared FOR . u..sy
fuxht
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

m aeaa - iaf-tr crouneo uitn mora
p. --ses we're the first 10 hear
Fr, W fhe dark had dr~smet q dawn.
p. incest rustic reached their ear.
Tnsv afari th~ napkin downward 1rawu:
~ rsseas,f to HIS breathing low.
rs sset lpcr the threshold faIl
rrl-x -osss-sxeet<st Ssssi- that blow,
H. i1vs the perfume Of then al
- rfes xerr tire rrst 20 see.
raav. uairhi-< IN the uaorulnr gray.
stx 1-zsts come - silently
AT raI the r'xhty stone away
~ saN H'n PASS TIE portals gloon.
Hs u-asssd their isavss ca. happy
dover.
n--z aes-rurvss butts that hieon-
IS aala rsrceteG II each flower
- -rs54 we're the r~st 20 henr
r. l-s eere the first to Sc.
r--x frazrant fuWsrs frurn far ansf near
p ns.th D the Easter uteiosiy'
-Hah1..r b. 60 every tongue.
t-i every heart the rapture sAare
o. Ma-r. rs she Sneeis among
n roses ard tae Niles fair.
-.-argl1e i'rmy. tr Century.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Holly Springs has awarded contract
for waterwo-ss and electric lights. 10
49,. S.ss a0O
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
vaIr,n,r STATISTICS

nsastt.x - sa~ ~tsss 80 vt~-ls.apeL
tsans - % = G. rsser SerrsfarF - -sat-4
FraNFr KNfoN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Observation-Disclosures. your wife's
Easter gown Is very PieturssFue-
BOffngtoa-PictureSqses That SuUi
cost more money thaa any picture yea
ever Detroit Free PresS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

NB Ell. ES T a
BROOK sat sur
rounded ia her sis-
gantiy appointed
morning rOou BY
as that money
combined with ar
tiStic taste soztI
give 70 uiaSe her
sapPy. sHsi yet Su
this blcSSe ! Easter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

He rcses were .sE
first to e.~r
Tks roses fr~lif-ed
to the tomb
rsrsng r~e.s hl,e
the marks Of
spear
And cruel nails
that sealed Ills
doom
The lilies we're the
first TO SEE
The lliies On that
Easter morn.
Br ng tttte.
crcsned vita
blossoms be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

uasel s1u
Z a. Eeraaucta sat- at pr0sasentiti elrrtira
tss tets- tsss tns Nhlte Esruaaraa ssts .
estimated a. t1tf aa.f russrrt Nsa.
fsrcrr ts<r of alf.-arY. salsr --... TIA
frr-vnttgs q lii.ef1cv tiaek ....... easi
t~asaf iaEairass "a r~zari % tliferaey -ia-
aniiiiy % re1i tasl sr.ts-afc caaaa-,a o. r.sra-
iara1u tsa rsars aaG etfr
"a firs pt ltr tauailF trrrr1tiae rxFcuil-
tafe tar ssi1raflaa ia M.ssis.iEp ta- ceus IS q
is.' 81 aaaailess saas sae.tanE1t fserr1sc
N ~ ss'rcsutaE. - aIiferaev.
fgw arup@rtsasns ~ snus shat MlisissipPi
= antar - tha~uav
The evening times., 1898-11-04
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Robin Hood" was done by the Bosto-
mans before the usual crowded house last
night at the National. With few excep-
tions the cast was that originally heard
in the opera and, while the newcomers
were not. of course. SO good as their pre-
decessors had been, the performance was
smooth and finished. William Broderick
sang Eugene Cowle's old role. while Hell
en- Bertram took the place OF Alice Neil
sen Henry Clay Barnabee, William H
Macdonald, George rockingham, Jessie
Bartlett Davis William e. Philip, w. Fl.
Fitzgerald, Josephine Bartlett and Caro-
lyn Daniels made up the rest OF the COM
pany- THE Serenade'' will be sung to-
night and at the matinee tomorrow, with
Robin Hood" as the bill for tomorrow
evening"
The evening times., 1898-11-04

cocoa, aromatic and hard woods wheat
and rice ara among the sources of rev.
enIe. There are said to be great coal
beds, needing only proper care TO pro-
duce excellent outputs; copper mines
too, and the iron ore is SO rich as TO pro-
duce So per cent. but the iron mines are
virtually idle. On every industry the
blighting medievalism OF Spain has aid
its hand.
1.-The roads are very bad the speaker
continued Indeed there are no roads
in the modern sense of the term, and
that. too, in country where. owing to
the heavy and long-continued rains,
good roads are particularly necessary.
Travellers often sink into the mud TO the
! hips. and their horses frequently have to
be pulled out by buffaloes. The horses
are small, and all attempts made TO in
troduce the larger European breeds have
been unsuccessful. for they soon sicken
and die Sheep also do not thrive. But
the animal dear to the heart of the ma
tive is the buffalo. He is powerfully
strong, but so slow as to reduce the Euro
pean to the verge OF nervous prostration
Yet he just suits the temperament of the
native. There is an abundance of game
and rich booty in the forests for the
sportsman, and the streams and lakes
are rich in fish, as we'll as alligators and
sharks
She described the population of the ISL
ands, estimated at from 600 to IL
eco, COO, and composed of many races. The
Negritos, who are dwarfs and inhabtt the
mountains: the people now known as the
natives. who came originally from the
south of Asia and belong to the Malay
sian nations; the warlike Mohammedans; !;
the Spanish, who number about . SOOJ:
the few other Europeans. the Chinese
and the Mestizoes, or Spanish half
| breeds who form very influential body
and are the most intelligent of all the
islanders. The city of Manila on Luzon,
the largest island in the group, was de-
scribed as being delightful place TO I'VE
in. notwithstanding many difficulties.
at is not gay city," said Mrs. Tyson
'There are no brilliant cafes and restau-
rants such as one sees in most foreign
| cities, and, except for an occasional per-
formance from a travelling operatic or
| theatrical troupe. no theater. unless we
count two or three very poor ones The
| attempts at bull fights are sorry failures.
and people of position do not attend tho
The evening times., 1898-11-04
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not BE Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause


Heart troubles, at least among Ameri-
cans. are certainly increasing, and while
this may be largely due to the excitement
and worry of American, business life 1t is
more often the result of weak stomachs
of poor digestion. "
Real, organic heart disease is fncurable;
but not one case in hundred of heart
trouble is organic ~
The close rela ton between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu-
mogastric. II
In another way, also the heart is affect
ed by that form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food; there is feeling of op-
preston and heaviness IN the chest caused
by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs. interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and short
breath. H
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble Is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done by the regular use
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and eff
fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at
most drug stores and which contain val
liable, harmless digestive elements in a
pleasant, convenient form.
1t Is safe to say that the regular. per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form of stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized package of the tablets sold by
druggists at 50 cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
oc31-no2,4
The evening times., 1898-11-04
e24 eo6 oas - o24, ea6. eaS
{: ::;:;; ;;:'' h &: ;;:;::
Important purchase Of ladies'
fine suits, wraps, furs and waists.

Immense quantities of ladies' finest made garments
come to The Dependable Storea makers entire sample line
n1 they slte tomorrow morning prices that esab-
shed record in retail sengta know precedent The
purchase the result of angling
nzd the value of garments fine hese-especay
when could offer them third and fourth less than the
usual prices.
The purchase of the most important this has
madehe superior Workmanship and fine we'll
fauess style of boughmakes the of the
most extraordinary interest to particular
Don't miss the salelke of securing the choicest gar
ments in the lots by coming morning.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
11EE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Resources of Coal, Tobacco Cohee
and HardyvoOds.

and HQEu"oooS'
baltimore, Nov. 4.-The members Oh 'he
oradriga Club listened yesterday after
noon to an interesting description OF the
Philippine Islands, their history resou'e-
es and the cusoms of the inhaDtahts'
given at the cIubrooms by Mrs. Freder-
ick Tyson. 1.-THE Philippine archipelago,
Mrs. Tyson said, embraces besides the
Philippines, the Caroline. Ladrone ana
Sooloo groups, 1000 islands in all, though
many of them. of course. are mere isiets
or dots. They contain 10000 square
miles, or an area equal to that of New
England, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, and 10 per cent
more"
The speaker traced the romantic history
of the islands, referring to their discov-
cry by the Portuguese navigator Magel-
Ian, in 1921, the appropriation of the ISL
ands by Spain in 1885, in honor of Philip
II. when their present name was given
to them; the constant feuds between the
Portuguese and Spanish over the right of
possession, and the final right of way
given to the Spanish and the Spanish pol
icy OF government.
Spain Mrs Tyson continued, has al
ways looked upon the Philippines SIM
ply as a rich mine, to be worked solely
for her benefit, and the upper classes re-
gard it as the Ell Dorado, where their
ruined fortunes may be repaired. One
nobleman after another goes out, re-
mains for a few years and returns with
full Golfers. Peculation seems to be q
recognized factor among the looked-for
expenses. The captain general receives 81
salary of $4,000, and living is very cheap.
Gen. Weyler returned home lately after
his occupancy of that Office with, 1t is
said fortune of $4,000. 0O0 and so the
story continues, with only the names
changed. it is said that under the proper
administration the islands could as read
| lily produce 500, 900, 900 revenue, and while
| such an increase would, of course, re-
quire time and fostering care, certainly
| 1T would be far from difficult to augment
the revenue enormously.
Tobacco. coffee (most Of which is ex-
ported to SPAIN. sugar and hemp. (wh ch
are largely exported to America), indigo,
The evening times., 1898-11-04
LABOR PRICES IN JAPAN
Low Wages Due to worISmen,s Lack
of Skill

Oh Skill.
The State Department has received from
Consul General Convey, at Yokohama, a
report on cheap labor In Japan. He says
in part:
From recent issue of the Japan
Times. daily newspaper edited and pub
lished in Tokyo by japanese l take the
following information relative to cheap
labor in japan:
"A member of the Osaka Watch Com
pany says that the wages paid to the
workers In that factory are certainly
much lower than those paid in European
or American factories; yet, despite this
fact, the business of matchmaking fs not
paying one in Japan. Lack of skin
among the mechanics is one of the rea-
sons given for this state of affairs. The
employment of men at 40 to so sen l2n m
% cents in American money! per diem
would appear a much more profitable
method than paying workmen s3 per diem.
and such are the wages said to be re-
celYed by Western watchmakers: but
against this 1t may be said that ten of
the latter can easily do work which would
require from seventy to eighty Japanese. >
he Times goes on to say:
We are apt to think that wapes in
Japan being very low at present foreign
ers will take advantage of the chean Ia
Dor and make very profitable investments
OF their capital when the revised treaties
are put into practice. 1t Is true that
wages are low, counted by yens and sens.
but when we consider the nature of the
labor the wages will be found to be far
from low"
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Grand jury Indictments

The grand jury today returned indict-
ments against the following persons for
the offenses named: William Webster.
murder: Morgan Brown. inanslaughter;
Edward Tolson and Charles Young. as
sault to kill; John Dozier, Thomas Berge
and William Storch, false pretenses:
Clarence B. James. adultery. and Lou
nitta Pumich. larceny from the person.
All the prisoners were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty except Charles Young.
who pleaded guilty to the charge OF as
Sault TO kill
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Shot While Hunting.

DanVille, Va, Nov a--Mr. Harry Wood
ing. mayor of Danville; H H Barksd lie
a prominent merchant, and DIR. N. W.
Lumpkin. veterinary surgeon, were out
bird hunting yesterday While In a field
MIR. Barksdale's gun went off acciden.
tally and the entire load of shot took
effect in DR.. Lumpkin's leg just above the
knee.
Mr.. Barksdale was within S1sw feet of
DIR. Lumpkin at the time, and the wound
inflicted is pronounced quite a serious
one, some of the bones being shattered
and the flesh terribly fncerated
The evening times., 1898-11-04
BALLooNING IN SWITZERLAND.
Through Frozen Atmosphere al
Thirty Miles an Hour.

The State Department gave out for
publication yesterday afternoon a thrill
ing description of bailooning in Switzer-
land, as reported by Consul General Du-
bois. al ST. Gall. He said:
''On May l2. 1888, ! reported to the de-
partment thai Capt. c. Spelterini. Of Zu-
rich r. company with some Swiss scien-
lists. would make an attempt to cross
the a.. a Alps in balloon. On the Sd say
of October, 1898, the attempt was made
nj Sitten in the Canton OF Wallis. While
the wind currents were unfarorable. the
Journey viii always take high rank
among aerial navigating enterprises, both
for boldness and important results.
THE plan Of the aeronauts was TO de-
Bcend in the upper Rhine Valley, be-
tween Sargans and Lake Constance. The
descent was actually made In France,
hear DijoR. the ship having been in the
sir six hours. during which time It trav.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
TWO ROBBERS SHOT.
"iiiiam Richards Encounter with
Three COIored Rurryor


Elkton, Md, Nov A story reacbad
here yesterday that William r. Richards
had an exciting encounter with three
negro men. who attempted to rob him.
AS result of the attempt, one man was
shot dead and another injured by Rich
ards' the third escaping, taking the
wounded man with him. Richards is en-
ployed as civil engineer by the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company. He had with
him a number of celored men who were
employed to hasten some work along.
Beng aware that Richards had some
money, they plotted to rob him at night
About midnight. SO the story goes. he was
awakened by hearing some one attempt
ing 10 enter his shanty and recognized
the three colored men. He immediately
opened fire on the robbers and one man
feli dead at the doorway and a second
received a ball
The evening times., 1898-11-04

eled lS9 miles, or At the rate of 30 miles
an hour. At one time the airship reach
ed an altitude Of 1909 feet: the thermom-
eter tCelsus) stood at q degrees freez-
ing. and the cold was so intense that the
working of the scientific instruments was
Tor time suspended The landing was
maze through a heavy fog. and, while
quite difficult. 1t was secured without
any serious injury TO persons or instru-
ments.''
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Ladies' and misses jackets,
worth up to $lS, for $S.9S.

Ladies' and misses Jackets, OF the
finest English kerseys, some of them
are finished with stylish strap seams
others are made up in the seasons lat
est novelty effects-trimmed with silk
braid and kersey straps, and lined
throughout with fancy silk or heavy
satin-among the colors in this lot are
cadet. castor. tan. green. brown. navy
and royal and black. These jackets
would cost you up to $500 if bought
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Sick Soldiers Mt baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov. 4.-Twenty-four more
sick soldiers from Camp Meade were
brought to Baltimore yesterday Nine of
them were taken to St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai and the remainder were taken to the
Maryland University Hospital.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Charged With Emhezx,.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 4.-Charles l.. Me-
10y late agent of the Dold Packing Com
pany. Buffalo. n. Y. was arrested in this
city yesterday and held for hearing on
the charge of embezzlement from the
company.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Hancock'. Case to BE an,e,,.a

Lynchburg, Va, Nov 4.-Counsel for
John Hancock, the negro who has been
sentenced to, be hanged on December 2
for criminal assault on a little white girl
are preparing papers for an appeal. and
expect to present them to the supreme
court within the next week or ten days.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Seal plush eapes,
worth $40. for SIS. so.

A lot of fine quality silk seal plush
capes. richly jetted and braided or
plain-which have the new style backs
and are trimmed with marten or thibet
fur-all the correct lengths-which are
worth $10-for only $50
The evening times., 1898-11-04
baltimore Churohman Dead.

Zimmerman. presiding elder Of the Balti-
more district OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. died yesterday at his
homo, this city.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

In the regular way. Every one Is
most thoroughly tailormade and finish
ed in admirable style. Choice of any
of them for $685.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Only Is cents
Arlington and Return,
On Sunday.
Electric trains leave l3 IL ST. and Pa ave-
every 45 minutes
Washington, Aexandrs and Mount Vernon Rf

performances; but the Manilean reyels
in cock fights The government receives
$500 per annum from taxation upon
them and enforces the observance OF
certain rules-that each cock must have
one spur; that the fight shall be termi-
mated on the death Of one or both cocks;
that the maximum amount one person
may stake shall not exceed $50. The peo-
ple love gambling passionately, and Spain
receives an excellent revenue from that
source.
There IS also a street-car line IN Ma
nila- Everyone prophesied when it was
started that 1t would be a failure, but,
instead, it has succeeded wonderfully. IL
is funny little affair, with rather COM
mon cars, made OF rough boards and
sheet iron, painted red The first-class
passenger pays 1-2 cents and has a seat;
the second-class pays 2 1-2 cents and
stands up. At first only the Chinese and
more ordinary people used 1t, but now
the clerks go into town In that way, and
1t is constantly increasing IN popularity; !;
indeed. they have brought some fine new
cars from America There Is also a mar
row gauge road, seven miles long, to
Malabon. 1t is very primitive, and the
conductor is ticket agent, baggage mas.
ter and manager, all in one
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Another big lot of splendid vici kid
and box calf. extension soles, lace and
button shoes. which are well worth
500. CT 81
The evening times., 1898-11-04

More Of our greatest success of the
season shoe. the "Old Glory" 1t is
hand-sewed and no shoes as good sold
under $3.50 CT on
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Mems Shoes.

Our mems trade has made tremen-
dous strides. We contracted for enor-
nous quantities last summer for pres
ent delivery and yet we find it diff
cult to keep the supply equal to the
demand.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
Ladies' Shoes.

Probably no store in this city shows
a fourth of the variety to be found
here. Proper shoes for street, even
ing. house riding, driving and bicycle
wear at lower prices than prevail any
where.
Special purchase of $500 pairs excel
lent quality kid well shaped lace and
button shoes, equal TO any $3.50 shoes
sPEcRaf sPTTheIf. TOMORROW. .95C
The evening times., 1898-11-04
CAPTAIN ALLhIRB CHOSEN
Appointed Aaimtant General
of the District Guard.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

The Commission Takes Effect From
June I5 Last-He WIFI Relieve Cap
tain DnpraY at the War Depart
mrnt-The New Lieutenant Colonel
Is Il Graduate of West Point.
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Ladies all-wool beaver and felt
hand-sewed fur-trimmed lace shoes
and Juliets. Several pretty colors.
Well worth Sl5g nCo
SPECIAL TOMORROW. .JUG
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Elegant hand-sewed, turned or welt
sole, finest kid, and bcx-calf shoes,
with or without invisible cork soles
the best shoes s. ever bought Q9 EC
SPECIAL TOMORROW. OZ,4u
The evening times., 1898-11-04

No shoes sold elsewhere at 81 are
superior in quality. style or workman
snip to the superb shoe we sell at s..
Best patent leather. finest black kid.
choicest black and tan box-calf, with
or without kid lining CO nm
SPECIAL TOMORROW. QU.uu
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mems fancy colored web garters, OF
splendid quality-the same you pay
some one else Is Genes for, here Ir
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Our famous indestructibIe Victor
double sole black and russet shoes for
bo. bun dog and opera toe. all sizes
PrSe would be 50 had We not con-
tracted for lO,c00 pairs. QlCn
SPECIAL TOMORROW. y .JU
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Boys and girls solid serviceable
shapely kid. box calf and satin calf
spring heel shoes. single and double
soles. All sizes up to ?. Qualities that
cannot be bought anywhere un-
der 81. pn-
SPECIAL TOMORROW. D5G
The evening times., 1898-11-04

White lawn string ties for evening
wear, both square and diamond
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Boys and girls best wearing yici kid
spring heel shoes. double sole. exten-
sion edge, wide back stays, lace or
button. in wide. medium and pointed
toe. Excellent Sl.59 qualities. CllC
SPECIAL TOMORROW j
The evening times., 1898-11-04

20 pairs infants quilted satin elder
down trimmed bootees. in pink. light
blue. cardinal and white. Regular sc
Fa8S SPECIAL TOMORROW. 37G
The evening times., 1898-11-04

The regular soc derby ribbed under
wear in gray, ecru, and brown. well
finished and slightly fieeced lined-a
very good warm .garment-at
Thus you get three garments for the
price of two.
The evening times., 1898-11-04
These Specials for Tomorrow.

Splendid $3.50 tan and black Get
box-calf triple sole shoes. .Qt.Ui
This price is the result of buying
5000 pairs at clip. Triple sole. extern
sion edge, bull dog toe shoes, in black
box-calf and winter tan. AS long as
the lot holds out they go at
the Get
SPECIAL PRICE Or. pI
The evening times., 1898-11-04

Mems regular sec heavy winter
weight camefs hair underwear, guar
anteed not to shrink-and made from
natural colored fabric-no dye used in
it's manufacture at all-in all sizes
silk finished-ribbed tai-eXtra
well-made throughout-for... sec
Mems white unlaundered muslin
shirts. extra well made and as perfect
fitting as the most expensive
sort will be offered tomorrow at. &c
Mems regular sc suspenders. with
drawer attachwent-made of the best
web-the most satisfactory quality we
can get-will be offered as a
special, per pair at............12 lie
The evening times., 1898-11-04
SueciaI values in mems goods.

acquainted with
small
themselves and their wives mothers and
qualiesant b-he-
ours