davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

which u 20 often characteristics of I
market that has no friends.
December corn, though slow. We think
q purchase for present on all declines.
Local Mark ets.
The following prices quoted are a
nearly correct az It Is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers. corrected Saturday after.
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
W H. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
Wheat 54@5s.
Oats-171s.
Corn-2411s.
Flax-S0.
Rye 1904.
Hay-Tame. loose, 1000; wild, loose,
800.
Timothy s5@s5.
Glover 3.s5@3.50.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Conn
pany quotes a price Of &c cents per
bushel for corn Of No. 3 grade and bet
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, nominal.
Britain & Co. Is paying the follow
Ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 100 to 200 pounds, 3.75.
Selected mixed, 200 u $50 pounds, 3.75.
Selected heavy, over 250 pounds, 3.75.
Coarse and rough, so cents less than
the above prices.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
Ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produces:
New potatoes-20 cents per bushel.
Beans-1.35 per bushel In trade.
Eggs-10 cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy. 16 cents in trade.
Apples-Home grown. Duchess, 40
cents per bushel
POULTRY.
Spring chickens 500 cents per
pound
Turkeys-697 cents.
Ducks-6 cents.
HIDES. TALLOw AND WOOL.
III. Willard & Co. Is paying the fol-
lowing prices:
No. Green Hides-6 cents.
No. Green Hides-5 cents.
Pelts-25@70 cents.
Horse Hides-1 10000.
No. Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound, IL cents.
Wool-12@17 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
A Big suit Begun.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. "a suit in as
sumption was brought today against
the American Steel and Wire Company
by the Morehouse & Wells Company for
s15OoOO. The suit grew out of contract
plaintiff had with defendant company
for delivery of barbed wire. which
plaintiff claims was not delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, Sept. 2-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserves have de-
creased s3,1s7, 600 loans decreased 3d.
$4,000, specie decreased s4,2S7, 600, legal
tenders decreased $9s50Oo and deposits
decreased sS,341 600 The banks now hold
80, 191 600 in excess of legal require
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

ings were to use its charter for the new
electric road over the country roads
from here to Peoria through Hamilton.
Carthage. Bushnell. Canton, Macomb
and other towns in Illinois. A COM
plete right Of way has been obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
The Foreign Markets.

Chicago, Sept. 2.
Liverpool Wheat opened STEADY; at
1:So p. m, unchanged to 1sd lower.
Corn opened steady; at 1870 p. M. "
gid higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Cnsh AInrke,s.

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Wheat-No. red. 7297al.; No. 3 red,
6s1aq71Aa; No. hard. 6S@69; No. 8
hard, 67@6s; No. 1 northern spring. 71H
I@72; No. northern spring. 70ls@71A;
No. northern spring, 66@701a.
Corn-No. 2, 31s4; No. Q white, 31A;
No. yellow, 32GS214; No. 8, S1A; No.
8 yellow, BIZ @31A.
oats-No. 2, Pig; No. white, 22@23;
No. 3. 21A@217a; No. 3 white. 2274: No
white, 22@22k.
The range of prices on the board to-
day was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
AN ALBION EVENT.
Pupils of MIR. p. Nj. Adamson GIVE a
Recital Friday Evening.

Recital Friday Evening.
The Albion pupils OF Mr. Paul Marcel
Adamson, of this city gave their ninth
complimentary recital Friday evening
in the Seminary Hall, at Albion The
program, Which was composed of both
instrumental and vocal selections, was
as follows:
Stradella Observation-Disclosures. Flotow
Miss Alice Biersborn and Mr.. Adamson.
Merriment $1,000. ............. Helms
Lyman Sheets.
Children's Waltz .............. Streabog
Ray McEwen.
Festival March ................ Leybach
Miss Elsie Arson, Marietta.
Galop .....-..........s.. ......... Lichner
Lyman Sheets.
BY the Sea ..........s.......... Prentice
Miss Alice Biersborn, Liscomb
When I'm Big TIL Be a Soldier. Molloy
Miss Anson.
MeIoole ....'........-.........ssk ayanagh
Swing Song Observation-Disclosures. Wolff
Miss Lillian Robertson.
Nocturne ........,5.......... Sartorio
Miss Ida Bixby, Liscomb.
Gypsy Rondo .................... Bohrn
Miss Biersborn.
Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Denee
Miss Bixby.
Beatrice Gavotte .................. Geibel
Miss Addie Bell, Marietta.
Where Is Heaven. .......... MART
Mr.. F. W. Shuts.
Polonaise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Muller
Miss Bixby.
Love song Bohm
Miss Pearl Lamb.
JUST as Am ..-......-........ Cutter
Miss Bixby.
The Secret Observation-Disclosures. Gautier
Miss Lamb.
Fra Diavolo ............ Auber
Miss Bixby and Mr.. Adarnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
chicago Produce.

4
Chicago. Sept. 2.
wheat-september. ssss; December.
M.
Corn September. slas; December.
2S&.
Oats-september, 2Oss; December. 20.
Pork-September, 1856; December, S.15.
Lard-September, $50; December. $50.
Ribs-September, sos; December. 400.
Barley-37 to AZ.
Rye 53a4.
Flax-1.2O.
Timothy-2.47
Clover-T.S0.
Butter Steady; creameries. 1920;
diaries. 1907.
Eggs-Firm; 111a@12.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, 90
10; chickens. 9@1o1s ducks. 1908.
st.Loui- Produce.
ST. Louis Sept. 2.
Wheat-Cash. 6s; December, Il.
Corn-Cash. 30: December, 27as.
Oats-Cash. 2111s; December, PIX.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, Sept. 2.
Corn-Firm; No. 3, 81.
oats-Firm; No. 8 white, BIZ @S11s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
SATURDAYS MARKETS
influence and Demand to Check the
Local Selling Lacking at
Present
Absence Of Cash Demand and Pros.
poets Of Heavy Receipts Cause
Unloading.
Gradually Sinking Of the Market to
q Lower Range Seems
Likely.
chicago livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 2.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1000;
dull; weak; light. 4.20@4.65; mixed, 4.15
@4.55; heavy, 3.sU@450.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 200;
steady.
Sheep - Estimated receipts. $500;
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
on the Curb.

On the Curb.
Wheat-December, 71A: puts on De-
cember, 7o7s: calls, 71sa.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago receipts in carload lots today
Were: Wheat lis; corn, 56s; oats, AS.
The estimated for tomorrow is:
Wheat, 105; corn, 600; oats, 1926
Total clearances at seaports today
We're: Wheat, 262.235; corn. 513,s67;
-four, S1,S7o; wheat and flour. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Na,ional Leaeue.

National League.
Chicago 5. Boston 4.
Brooklyn Z, Cleveland 2.
Brooklyn 5. Cleveland O.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 4
Washington 5, Louisville 3.
st. Louis Z, Baltimore 6.
Western League.
Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 6
Detroit 1913, Milwaukee 3-2.
Buffalo 6. st. Paul o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
SPECIAL REPORT.

The following quotations are furnished
The mes-Republican over McLain Bros &
Mr. A. b. Ashby, At his grain brokering
office over q East Main street. Old phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Today,sLfye stock

Chicago, Sept. 2.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1l,ooo;
market steady; light. 4s5@4.7o; mixed.
4.2og4.6O; heavy, S.sOa4.55; rough, 1900
AIS.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 200;
market steady.
Sheep - Estimated receipts. $780,
market strong.
Hogs closed weak. cattle unchanged
and sheep steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
In the Northwe.

Wheat receipts in car load lots at the
following points were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

which y 20 often Characteristic of q
market that has no friends.
December corn, though slow, We think
IL purchase for present on all Declines.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
ALBUM IS PRESENTED.
An Immense Book of Newspaper Clip
pings Is Delivered to
Dewey's Nephew.

Admiral Dewey's nephew, Edward NJ
Dewey, received for him the other day
the great album of newspaper clip
pings, the offering of the shipping in
terests of New York The album is
three feet wide. a few inches over three
feet long, a foot thick, and weighs $50
pounds. 1t is bound in seal leather
and the corners are protected by heavy
silver plates. The upper corner has a
relief picture of the Olympia steaming
through the Narrows into the upper
bay of New York harbor, with the forts
saluting the admiraI's flag. A large
plate in the center Of the cover bears
the inscription:
Admiral George Dewey, U. S. n.
May /, 1s9s-Sept. rs, 1899"
The clippings, of which the book con-
tains 10000, begins with the account Of
the blowing up of the battleship Maine
printed the morning after the disaster
The book contains clippings from every
daily newspaper printed in the United
States. Not only is every paper with
reference to Admiral Dewey there, but
at least one account of every event OF
the war with Spain. The book contains
many artists proofs of pictures pub
lished in the newspapers and magazines
illustrating the war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28

church. Miss Sonles has frequently,
during the summer, spoken from her
fathers pulpit. Before she was ten
years old She c,inced great interest
in theology, and, unaided, outlined a
sermon. For the one at the yearly meet
higher first one given before large
audience-her text was taken from st.
Johns Gospel, thirteenth chapter,
thirty-ffth verse. The theme was the
Christian badge, (which is love, and
should be worn upon the breast, over
the eyes. and as covering for the
tongue: it should be carried in the
hands, thus leading us TO work for 9th
ers; and il should incase the feet; then
will we be ready to run in the way of
His commandments. The Christian
badge, in this badge-wearing world,
should enrobe our entire life This
was the theme of this young preachers
discourse. which was delivered with
great simplicity and earnestuess. After
Miss Sowies graduates next year, from
college she intends to enter a theolog-
ical seminary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
EMERALD CRAZE.
Minister mt BOEOta, Colombia, Tells
of Remarkable Notion Tint
Seized the People There.

Minister Hart, of Bogota, Colombia,
reports to the state department an en-
erald panic there, which recalls the IA
nous tulip craze in Holland. Until re-
Gently emeralds were a drug in the mar
ket of Bogota. One who desired to buy
them had only to wait to have them
brought to him. The famous Muzo
mine, which has produced emeralds of
great value and in large quantities, lies
near Bogota, and the people of the city
have long been familiar with its prod
ucts.
Early in July the emerald craze seized
upon Bogota. The jewelry stores and
all other establishments were besieged
by persons who wished to buy and by
others who wished to sell, and for the
same reason men and women crowded
the streets, standing on the roadway
as well as on the sidewalk, some dis
playing their emeralds and others their
money.
As the news spread outside of Bogota
emerald owners began to rush in. This
swelled the throng and sent the fever
up several degrees. Sales were made
right and left at prices hitherto unheard
of in this market. Persons who had not
thought of selling, tempted by the wild
rush to buy, brought out their emeralds
and began trading, Nobody could ex-
plain the cause of the excitement, and
many are now beginning 10 realize it
was without reason.
On July 16 the fever reached its
height and has since been declining.
While it lasted emeralds sold on a gold
basis at about three times their value.
Many buyers who went in on the flood
tide now find themselves with emer-
aids that will not bring the price they
paid for them. Others, also inexperi-
enced. have more or less excellent imi-
tations as souvenirs of this extraordi-
nary movement.
The only approach TO an explanation
for this craze is that a Bogota dealer
who went TO Paris recently on his re-
turn began to buy emeralds at higher
pr tees than had been ruling in the
market.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28

most every case these results were sat
isfactory and surprising
The boy diagnosed NUMBER OF Iro'-
tures. In confirming the diagnosis oil a
broken hip he pointed out that the irac-
ture was nearer the head of the bone
than had been thought by the phy-
siciaps. He examined a child who, II
was supposed, had swallowed a com
and declared there was no coin lhere'
This was proved to be correct at the
post-mortem, the child having dleu
from other causes.
The lad also uRs this power by so
concentrating the sight as to shut out
ordinary daylight The air, he says, Is
then filled with flashes of pale green
isb light. which Eliminates the objects
to be examined. This light, he says,
is the same as the N-ray in the Crookes
tube. Daylight is then darkness or
reddish black,
He is not unconscious of surround
ings, and he remembers and discusses
what he sees after the examinations. 1t
wearfes him if the examination exceeds
half an hour, or if the tests are more
frequent than once a week.
There was nothing in Alley Leonel
Brett's infancy to suggest his possession
of this wonderful power. His parents
noticed that he was more observtnt
than the average child; that he had
a queer, inexplicable way of looking
very closely at any small object he came
across.
When about nine years of age he one
day was playing with his fathers
hands, and to that parents utter aston
ishment he exclaimed: "Oh, dad, | can
see insidc!" Similar EXPLANATIONS on
subsequent occasions led to the parents
consulting a doctor. who conferred
with an expert, and the upshot was
they found that the boys sight could
penetrate substances after the manner
of the X-rays.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28

| remember also that some Internal
scoundrel stole that pig.
'''Well' said the stalwart Hoosier,
raising himself to his full height and
tapping his chest with his finger, 1 am
that Internal scoundrel'
Gen. Wilder resumed his equanim-
ity at once, and, shaking the hand of
the veteran heartily, assured him that
all the feeling of disappointment felt
at the time had long since been forgot
ten, and he was glad to see his com
rade.
"But,' persisted the soldier, I want
to tell you now how managed it. had
been watching your cook all the after
noon when he was getting the pig ready,
and | was tantalized by the sayory odor
that came out of your cook tent as the
roasting went on. laid plan for hid
ing the coveted prize, and when your
cook left the tent for a minute | made
a dive under the wall, seized the pig and
was out before he got back. But, gen
eral, you can never guess where we hid
it, We had taken the head off the bass
drum and put the pig in there till the
excitement passed, and then we ate
YOUR roast
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
THE GINSENG TRUST.
An American Commercial COmblnn-
ton Controlled Entirely by
Chinese Capitalists.

Among the many combinations OF
capital in the United States is one
which absolutely controls a business
amounting to $l.25O,OO0 year and
which is yet rarely if ever mentioned,
Stranger still is the fact that the mem
bers of this trust are all Cinnamon,
hardly a dollar of American money be-
ing invested in the business. This Chi
nese trust deals i'm ginseng root, an ar
ticle for which there is no demand in
this country. In China. on the con-
trary, ginseng is regarded as a soy
ereign cure for almost every disease.
Before ginseng was discovered in Amer
lea the root was worth its weight in
gold in China. 1t is still expensive, as
is shown by the fact that the Chinese
dealers in New York which is the head
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
CAREFUL AS A HEN.
Mrs. Python Does Not Trust the Sun
to Hatch Her Eggs and Care
for Her Offspring.

Many people think that mother
snake trusts to the sun to hatch out her
eggs, but here is picture from the New
York journal that shows Mrs. Snake
as a most tender mother
The original of the picture is big
Indian python who is now living at the
Geological gardens in Manchester, Eng
land. Mrs. Python is not giving her eggs
the sun treatment, but is herself coiled
around them as carefully and content
edly as barnyard hen.
The python in question is ten feet
long, and she needs every inch of her
length for her self-imposed task. Py-
thon's eggs are a little larger than those
of a goose, and this ones setting" con-
sist of IS eggs.
Naturalists say that in their natural
state, pythons often, if not always,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28


nm Is 10 Iahd at lAe po' lo', 'li INC s'"
ole ooth hiiHsell an" inc "o' - D''''s
awe ana sound
Inc Arao horSe9 "n''H are "se' ~
these leafs are sPlIlle" an" a"ioi,' ""'
not powerful most W NO al SUI ~
themselves snue Gown tue "'"t'
1t Is pointed out iha' S,etP'e c''''S'S
would be much more eN'''Hs II SUN
obstacles as the one SHOWN mere "e''
included IN 'he course
The exercises Ill when 'h'se rI'io'
soldiers are trained "ouIo Vi go'' So
says the New AorK journal oe VI eat
value to them III campaigning i, 4"
rough mountainous county, ~ ll"9
been suggested iha1 'he place o' i'oi T'S
Will before long De el'Irc'3 '"NeiI ~
bicycles III "arIare' Dul 1T - P"''e '''',
that DlcScIes couid h"l 90 'He ""i N ~
the horses IN theSe PIc'uIes' III . iol''
blcyclIsi even carry ing ms n''eh''''
would nave pretty IIIeIS WORN III SCI am
btIng down inns DUN,
There is % llNely rivalry pet"ttH 'l'e
French ana lia'lah aEU''eS III '"'s
Pdi 'lu'H' ~ OV5" ''''"7'
war between the TWO countries 'ie.e
would be good oeal OF campaigning III
and near the Alps ana inns, Oh couiSe'
would give the cavalry Hhe chance
for work OF this KIND. 1t mas not oeen
generally supposed that cavalry "ou-u
cut much figure IN mountain warfare
but the French and ltallah armies are
prepared 10 prove iHaL llia 10 Hot So
No mules could sllde down the lace Oh
a mountain with such ease ana assur-
ance as these Arab horses. ne mule
Is sure-tooted and reliable up 10 Ger
tain point, but when he reaches that ne
exhibits his Well-knoWn opstlnacy ana
refuses to go any more.
The Italians have a school for teach
ing mountain horsemanship at Tor de
Quinto. They recently exhibited some
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28

Sour iings and diving are taking
place ear the island of Terschelling, in
the north of Holland, at the spot where
French warship sunk just 100 years
ago. She was loaded with silver and
gold to the amount of 100000 francs,
or $s,O00,OOO. The captains log mem
tons the account and as early as 1900
French sailors succeeded in bringing
to the surface box containing 800, 600
francs worth of gold and silver ingots.
In 1856 and 1860 private undertaking
succeeded in raising another 1,250,000
francs value. The warship sunk in
23O feet of water, and divers have great
difficulty in working at such a depth.
Dynamite is now being used to break
up the iron cases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
ARE FINE HORSENIlN
French Army Has a Corps OF Won
derful Rough Riders.
They ride Down the SIopc Of M""n-
tain without Inluring Ihe'r
Horses-Trntued for Warfare
in HIIIy CuuntrieS'

The French army makes the clam
that II possesses the bold"st and clever
est rough riders in the world,
They offer a series of very striking
photographs iu proof of this claim
II seems to be common feat win
these French cayalrymen to ride down
the slope Of mountain.
The soldier who is shown In the ac-
companyiug picture belongs to the
Fourth squadron of the Third regiment
of Chasseurs d'Afrique, which means
African chusers, stationed at Iebessa'
near Algiers.
All the troopers in the regiment are
required to take part in these eNer-
cises. They are not confined TO partlcu-
Iarly skillfm riders or men having very
tine horses.
The place illustrated i'm the photo
graph is a bluif about 20 feet in height
The face of it may be divided into two
parts. The upper is IA very steep de
scent, having an inclination Of two feet
10 one. The lower half is practically
perpendicular having an inclination OF
six to one.
An officer may be seen jumping his
horse from q height of seven feet after
he has slid down the upper face of the
bluff. Another officer walks his horse
all the way down on his feet. The cap
tain comes down the bluff with his
horses launches sliding on the earth.
The quartermaster jumps off the bluff
half way down. Another subotiicer
slides down the bluff without letting his
horse quite sit down.
The rider may choose his own way Of
doing The trick. All that is required Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
Cooled Around Her Eggs as Carefully as q
Barnyard Hem

hatch out their eggs. The fact that
many nests of eggs have been found
without any mother snake around is
said to prove only that the snake is more
careful of her own person than she is of
her eggs, and that she promptly deserts
them when she hears an intruder COM
ing.
1t is rare for snakes to lay eggs while
they are in captivity, and rarer still for
them to make any attempt to hatch
them. Another python in the same
town twice laid eggs, but refused to
attend to them afterward. Attempts
were made to hatch the eggs artificial
ly, but the experiment was failure.
AS this python is attending to her ma
ternal duties, the officials of the gar
dens are hoping for many young
pythons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28

district. Mr.. Lockwood was elected to
the legislature of Pennsylvania i'm 1876
and served two terms. During his leg
islatiye career he fathered frce-pipe
bill, giving corporations the right to
condemn land for pipe extension pur-
poses, but it was defeated in the sem
ate. lie also advocated the right of the
states to control railroads, and was an
ardent supporter of the anti-discrimi-
nation bill. Before the industrial com
mission Mr.. Lockwood read a paper in
which he arraigned the methods of the
Standard Oil company. He has been
engaged in the oil business since 1865
and has given the oil business much
study A paper was also contributed
by him at the Chicago conference just
adjourned, and he took an active part
in organizing the antitrust delegates
to the convention. Mr.. Lockwood was
born in Erie county, New York state,
in 1874. His father died when he was
"A years old, and he managed the home
farm with his mother until 1876. lp-
1871 he married Lydia fl. Thompson, of
New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-28
UP TO Date DennItlnn.

Love-A childish disease which s.llv
sons have more than once.
Weather Reports-Dreams that gobyt
traries.
The Inside Track-The alimeDtary "a
Baby Carriage-A vehicle pushed BY,
in New York and by men in Brooklyn.
A Man Of Sense-One who advise,
to follow the plan you had previously
out yourself.
Marriage-A lottery where the blank,
the prizes.
Divorce--A chance the law give, On.
make a fool of ones self over again.
Bargain-An article that seems CHI
when you buy It,
Beauty-A gilt-edged security in The n
rimonial market.
Dowry-The only thing that save, nj
a woman from becoming an old maid
Lava bait that induces you to Sd,
your money in search of justice.-N.
World.