davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
INDIAN GREEN CORN DANCE.

Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, honorary chief
Of the New-York State Iroquois Indians. Will leave
this city to-day to attend the annual green corn
dance al the Cattaraugus Reservation. near Buff
falo which begins tomorrow and lasts for three
days.
One object Of Mrs ConverseNs trip is make the
final arrangements with the Eew-York State
Indians for a industry just opening among
them This Is TO dig roots and for the first tine In
history give the secrets OF their medicines n ex
change for money For many years the Indians OF
the western part Of the State earned a good deal
Of money picking fruit for the canning factories
that fringe their reservation They began with the
Strawberries in June, and were busy through the
season until the last tomatoes were picked, just
before the fall frosts But the Poles. who have
been swarming in great numbers into that part Of
the country and who 1--we very little. have
superseded the Indians by working for much less
money.
Among the roots used by the Indians are the wild
violet wild laurel sunach and witch hazel They
also use wild cherry bark and hemlock buds. Their
drugs compounded with the most violent
There were 1850 Indians in this State when the
last census taken, and fully hve-eigh.hs OF
these are pagans, says Mrs Converse. At their
dances the people adhere to the Oldtime supersti-
tons and customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
STREET EXTENSIONS ADOPTED.

Il was expected that the change OF grade IN
Wintlrop-ave. would come I'D yesterday at The
meeting OF the Board OF Public improvements. but
the request OF a representative OF the Astoria
SIX Works the matter laid over until Sep
TENDER % and referred to the president OF the
Borough OF Queens.
A resolution was adopted for the extension OF
High Bridge Park between West Ole-hundrsd-and-
dfty-dfth-st. and West One-hundred-ard-hfry
ninth-sr- 10 the Speedway Resolutions for the
opening OF the following streets were adopted:
Euclld-ave.. Brooklyn. from BelnOnc-ave. 20 ia
naica-ave-; Granite-ave. Brooklyn. from Bush
wiCk-ave. Evergreel-ave-; Eighry-third-st-,
Brooklyn. from the Shore Road 20 FoUrrh-ave--
SixLy-seyenrh-St Brooklyn. from kOWeuhOve
Lane Fort HamiluOu-ave-; Fifty -arsr-st-. Brook
lyn. from the former city line 70 NiCth-ave-, and
for the extension OF West -hUldred-and-fOr-
tieth-sr-, Manhattan. from Bradhurst-ave- 20 81
Nich0las-ave. A resolution for the grading or Low
Terrace, Borough OF Richmond, from Hamilton
70 Fort Place. was also adopted The presi-
dent OF the Board then announced that several
OF the members would be OUT q the Ct-y CT
Wednesday the Board would meet on Friday OF
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ES SWELL BUDGET.
VAN WICK WILL HAVE A TASK TO
KEEP THE TOTAL BELOW s1oooooOoo.

Heads OF departments Of the city government ars
sending in their estimates for 1901 and Mayor Van
Wyek on his return from his vacation Is con-
IrohIeo with the problem OF trying 70 keep the
budget for 1901 below 100000 900. The budget for
1871 was Ss,ao 762, and the estimates thus far re-
ceiVed indicate that increases In the approprta-
tons for the departments are demanded by all
the Tammany chiefs.
Inc Police Department asks for 81 T4s zoe 81 and
1or N16o2o for the Bureau OF Elections. The
amounts allowed for 1900 were 81 s27. sos a and
Sooo'V" respectively The amount OF increase asked
on the salary list Is $4,000.
Inc Fire Department asks for s16s 900 increase IN
the payroll 10000 for apparatus and SIS 600 for
Doroughs are follows: Manhattan and The
Bronx, $, 916 Brooklyn and Queens, 81, 81 Ses;
queens volunteers, s76034 Richmond, $4,000
The Department OF Public Buildings. Lighting and
$40 ss7 present year TOT 'he De'aF 'Flen' IS o.
The Department Of Highways wants an increase
or over 100000. Commissioner keatng's appro-
prlaCon for the present year was E,251,S44 For
1901 he wants S4254,s24
The Department Of Bridges wants increase OF
only $4,000. $45O9e5
District Attorney Gardiner wants SIS. 80 for his
Kings County asks for SS7 900.
Commissioner Holahan, Of the Board OF Public
improvements, recommends an increase for his De-
may carry out a plan reorganize the topo-
graphical bureau. He wants $467 .435.
commissioner Lantry OF the Department OF cor
ss577i5 against ss7 SIS for the current year. The
Department Of Bridges asks for total Of $780,
9e6 To-
The estimates of the Municipal Civil Service De-
this year 1884
1t Is expected that the Board Of Education Will
ask for nearly $4,000 900 and the Street Cleaning
Department for about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
JUSTICE SMITHS WILL

DIsPOsEs OF AN ESTATE VALUED AT SIN 90
The viii OF Justice Frederick SIyLh was fled yes
terday in the ONCE OF the Surrogate BY Edwin &
Marston, president OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, which Is appointed executor OF thu ss-
tate. The witnesses 70 the viii were David and
John Mcclure. OF the law Arm OF Mcclure. Turner
& Rolston. The petition gives the value % the
estate 100000 in real and about $4,000 II per
sonal property.
Justice Smyth leaves 20 his daughter Anna Au-
gusta Smyth, OF No. IS West Forry-sixrh-st-. al
his personal estate absolutely. with the exception
OF his law library. which he beQueaths 70 his friend
John H ROgan- His real properly he leaves IN
trust for his daughter who is 70 receive the income
for life. free from the control OF any husband
may al any time have. and on her death 20 her
issue, should she have any. Should she have no
issue she IS empowered 70 leave the property 70
Whomsoever she wishes, and should she fail %
make VIII the principal IS 70 be divided equal
shares among the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Mission OF thE
immaculate Virgin Staten Island, IN charge OF rhs
Kew. James Dougherty- The viii executed on
NOveInbSr :, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
BOER RAIDERS BUSY.
CAPTURE OF A BRITISH SUPPLY TRAIN
BUTLER BLOCKED.
Copyright; 1900: ~ The Ssw-xorx Tribunal
LRY CAaLE 10 TIE rararNzl

Copyright: 1900: BY The Ssw-yorx Tribunal
LsY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNAL
London, Sept 9. l a MAS II IN defiance OF
the annexation proclamation. the Boer resist
ance IS assuming fresh activity IN various dis
tinct quarters. General Buffers column has
been fighting continuously since August 81. and
now finds its progress blocked by Botha among
the Gutenberg Mountains IN a position which
Is described as stronger than vaal Krantz or
Laings Mex. The fighting OF Sunday and Mon
day made no impression on Botha's force. which
probably viii be able to hold out against a
frontal attack But Lord Roberts hopes TO turn
them out by a flank movement, according 10
some newspaper correspondents. This VIII be
the last stand or the Transvaal Beers. who Will
not retreat further northward. owing TO the
hostility Of the natives
Tt IS curious that General Roberts's recent dis
patches contain no reference to lighting in the
Orange River Colony, which has been serious.
Ladybrand, with It's garrison OF one hundred and
Of Beers and has made desperate and prob
ably successful resistance. According 20 a
Reuters telegram yesterday the siege has been
raised by the Beers.
commando has also appeared az Thaba
Nchu near the Bloemfontein waterworAs. the
scene OF one OF the most successful exploits OF
the burghers in the spring. A British force
under Bruce Hamilton hastily left BIoenfontein
Saturday. and there was an engagement
near the waterworks on Sunday in the Central
Free State.
Beers, supposed to be under De Wet, have
raided the railway in two places and captured
a train Of trucks carrying supplies and stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE STOPPING GOWN.

IT Is MADE OF LIGHTER WEIGHT CLOTH
THAN THE RAINY DAY DRESS.
me new shopping costume resembles the rainy
Gay oress. but Is made OF reversible cloth OF q
hsh1er weight. A smart costume recently shown
aAS s'oe oleat laid at each side OF the centre
nox pIeat, at the hack OF the skirt the box fold
ing under. Beside each side pleat is a hip pocket
with buttoned nap. The jacket is tightly ntted
ana closes diagonally with buttons. The sleeve is
smooth and plain and the collar high and straight
rainy day costume Is Of checked reversible
cloth and has double breasted jacket tight fitting
and slightly pointed front AMI back. Stitched
straps OF peau de sole furnish the simple decora-
don- The skirt has a front gore and two side
sores nttsd 0y darts Patch pockets with button
trimmed haps and silk bordered edges, are on the
'front.' OF the skirt which also has stitched band Of
SIX about six inches from the edge.
A costume equally suitable for rainy day
OF shopping ts light weight through and
through check. with tight Jacket buttoned
straight from the throat TO the waist line where
II Is cut sharply away IN a outline: The collar
tS high band, rundown shape. The sleeve flares
slightly at the wrist and Is slashed The skirt Is
circular: and has a diagonal pocket at each side
OF the front gore. covered by a buttoned flap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
CIRCULAR SKIRT. NO 1882 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Skirts that ut snugly at the upper portion and
fare freely ct the feet make marked feature Of
autumn styles. The circular model lends itself to
the mode peculiarly well. and is becoming TO all
slight and medium figures, at the time that
1t is singuarly well adapted TO cloths and all wide
materials. Indications point to many striped ma
terisls for fall aud winter wear. and the ilustra-
ton shows the skirt in tan cheviot with lines OF
brown, but all plain and small figured materials
are equally suitable.
The skirt is cut in one piece. with the seam at
the back II is fitted about the hips with small
darts and the fitness at the waist Is laid in an
graceful and the fare provided means abun-
dant freedom for the feet. When plaid material is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
WILL OF JOHN D. FLOWER FILED.
REAL PROPERTY N THIS STATE VALUED AT
SIS ooO-wIDov GETS ONE-THIRD.

REAL PROPERTY N THIS STATE VALUED AT
SIS ooo-wIDov GETS ONE-THIRD.
The will Of John D. Flower of No 1.o44 Madison
ave- was filed for probate in the Surrogate.s OF
dce yesterday. According 10 the petition rtEo VIE
the will the value OF the real property bsfonTgirg
to the testator in this State is placed at No,o0o
The value OF the personal property Is .prknqTr
The testator's widow, Mrs. Abigail F3eEes, H5zs1
ceives besides the contents OF the family home
and the horses and carriages, one-third OF me
residue Of the estate The remainder Of the residue
~ the estate Is 70 be divided among Mary A.
Flower Catherine Kip and Nathan Flower. the
children OF the .testator
To his nieces Emma F. Taylor and Nina Car
penter, Mr. Flower bequeaths $4,000 each. and 70
Mary F. Robinson another niece, he leaves 5000.
Among the other requests are several OF $500 each
TO Florence Stanley and Ida Purdy. sisters-in-law
Clarence Billiard and George w. Billiard, brothers-
.r-law; Percival D. Billiard father-in-law; John
George, Nathan NJ. George Stlas George and
Frederick S. Flower, nephews: John Flower Kip,
Catherine Kip and Ira A. Kip, grandchildren The
testator's widow his and his brother, Arson R.
Flower, are named executors OF the viii. The
will was executed in May. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
KIxDERGARTNER SAILS FOR TURKEY.

Miss Merium Platt. youngest daughter of Ed
mund P PIatt Of Poughkeepsie, sailed on the St
Paul yesterday for Harpoot, Turkey whsre she
goes as missionary under the American Board.
Mr. and Mrs Plat sailed with their daughter and
will accompany her far Constantinople. She
will there 1oin Dr. and Mrs II. n. Barnum. who
have been engaged IN missionary work in Harpoot
for forty years.
After her return from the Boston Kindergarten
Training School Miss Platt established a fine kin
dergarten IN Poughkeepsie, which she conducted
mon n-sectarian principles Because OF this
method there were many children from Catholic
families arnonR her fifty sixty pupils. Miss
PIafr's Afternoons were spent IN teaching a large
kindergarten class at the Home for the Friendless
SIZE also taught the nursery class Sundays at
The Presbyterian Church. OF which she is mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The population OF Bayonne y. J., is g. 70 against
70 0S3 in 1880 This is increase Of 1888, or lls2
per cent, from 1890 to 1900 The POPULATION IN lS9
was 1872, showing increase OF $500, or IUS-Vo
per cent from 1850 TO 1890.
The population Of Lancaster. Penn, IS 1,4oS
against 32OI in 1890. increase OF s+4S. or 2s5l
per cent ..-
The population OF Canton. Ohio, is 80 s6I, against
2sISg in 1890 This is an increase OF 447s, or I10
per
The population of Dayton. Ohio Is s5.535, against
81 200 in 1880 This IS increase OF ALB, or SsSS
The incubation Of Akron. Ohio Is 4272S, against
q sol in iSgO This is an increase Of l5l2I OF 54sl
The population Of Birmingham. Ala. IS IS, IS
against 26I7S in 1890 increase OF 12@S' or 900
The population OF Salt Lake City, Utah, Is 53'53
against A s3 in 1850 This is an increase OF soss OF
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
FAVORED OUTSIDERS IN HIS WILL
BOOK STORE KEEPER AND WIDOW GET LIB
ERAL REQUESTS FROM DAVID NJ. r KING.

BOOK SIOHE hEEEEh AMI a NADO' GE14 LID
ERAL REQUESTS FROM DAVID NJ r. KING.
The relatives Of the late David NJ r. King are
not satisfied with the manner IN which he disposed
Of the fortune acquired through long years Of
service as Government cotton weigher. He left
about S25OO0 It is said. placing the money IN trust
in different savings banks about the city as he
did not believe in wills. Thomas L. Davis, OF
Waterbury Conn, who had known King for years
and who used 10 keep a book store IN Sixth-ave.
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth SITS, received
$4,000 in this way and II is said that he left q
similar amount Miss May z. King, OF Troy.
Mrs. Katherine E. Carr. a widow, OF No q Bar
row-st. with whom he had been friendly for
number OF years. received two bank accounts
amounting TO 200 Davis. who got the bulk OF the
estate is said be trying to prevent her getting
this money and she is going to take the case into
court
King lived for twelve years at No. o. Charlton
ST.. and was known in that district as miser-
He used to dine a graham cracker and glass
OF milk. although he had plenty Of money. His
friends say that he voted in his life and that
he led a very secluded life. They also say that
Davis visited him many times before his death
and was always after him to make will:
Mrs. Carr had more right to the money than
Davis had, and indignant that she should
have trouble in getting IL. Miss King was down
from Troy yesterday looking into the She Is
not party in the contest, although she resent5
her brother giving so much money to an outsider
Franklin-st, Greenpoint, Long Island, and died
at that address August L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TWO MEN SHOT nv A HOTEL.
ONE THOUGHT TO BE FATALLY HURT BY
HUNGARIAN LAW CLERK.

Two men were shot. perhaps fatally. sarfy
Yesterday morning In fight IN the Rainss law
MOTEL az No. 1ss Third-ave., which Is called Inv
Sharon.
James Allen. twenty-five years old Of No. n
west Iwsnty-ssventh-st-. was shot IN ths abdonsz
and mouth. and is thought TO be fatally hurt
John Kane, twenty-five years old OF No. Is
Greenw1eh-st-. the reputsd manager OF the place.
was shot IN the mouth He cannot talk and thsrs
is grave danger OF ioekiaw.
Martin Waldnan. nineteen years old Hungarian
law clerk who id the shooting and lives at No
90 East Sixth-st, was dubbed into unconscious
ness BY Policeman John Pettingiu before he would
surrender
The injured men were taken to Bellevue. IN.
ambulance which answering the can was
struck BY Third-ave. trolley car az Twenry-crzt-
ST. Alfred Stone, the driver. had his shoulder dis
located and was sent back to the hospital Dr.. J.
NJ Sullivan had hts left wrist sprained. but wsns
on to the scene OF the shooting He was Joined
there a short time later by Dr. Ryan. who came
with another ambulance in response 70 thu second
call
The saloon Is said to be the property OF Thomas
and Michael Ryan There Is the usual bar ths
street floor and parlor IN the rear shans. n a
90. have Chinese restaurant above. and tzs other
~ -ofi.o -seu loL So t,-L.1 - -
nred and WITH Policeman McGaTry ran 20 ths
place They were later joined by Roundsmaa J. =
Ward and other policemen Waldman was rush
shoot the policemen. PettingfII closed in On hin
and unconscious.
Allen was found Fl ths parlor with blood flowing
from his two wounds He was unconscious. Kane
had tried 70 escape. but was shot down AZ tas
street door and lay across the threshold He
conscious but unable 20 talk Waldman would say
nothing except that he knew OF the people
IN the place. but admitted having been there.
Why did you do the shOoung2 he asked
On! don't bother ne" he replied 7 want =
kill myself and viii II I get chance 7 tired
OF 10 all. I don't want 70 live"
II was found that he had fred FIVE shots n al
All I'VE cartridges were exploded The had
box OF cartridges In his pocket Sergeant Quigley
sent detectives the place and had SIX OF the male
inmates arrested as Witnesses They gave fictitious
names
Detectives Mooney. PetCtnzfu and Garry. o. thu
East Twenry-seCond-SJ- station, appeared in York
vile Court yesterday with the witnesses OF the
shooting. The principals all IN Bellevue Hos
pitaL complaint of disorderly conduct was made
against the witnesses and they were held n 800
bail for further examination
ei4oert Holdrldge forty-three years old, OF No.
SNl East SlXIychird-st-. the mOroruan OF ne Third
ave. car which into and demolished the Bellows
Hospital ambulance, arraigned il court. He
was paroled in the custody Of Inspector until
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE IN COURT.
BRIDE COMES FROM ANTWERP TO BE Welded
TO AN Ex-JAcK TAR


Magistrate Pool, IN Harlem Court yesterday per-
formed the marriage ceremony for couple who
have had a romantic life. The bride was MISC
Christina Reynolds Cameron. thirty-six years CID
OF Antwerp and the bridegroom, James Allan,
forty-nine years old brtckayer. OF No. 154s Third
eve
For fifteen years Allan was in the Navy, and was
a gunner's mate on the chartered cruiser st. Agnes
during the recent While on a cruise the ST.
Agnes stopped at Antwerp and Allan with others
went on shore TO see the town. He there met Miss
Cameron. Miss Cameron is artist by profession
and was suddenly compelled TO seek place as she
was in financial straits. She secured the place OF
housekeeper in the Holland House az Antwerp, and
IL was there that Allan met her After the ST.
Agnes had sailed the couple correspondent. and
finally Allan proposed BY letter. He was
cepted and then left the Navy and resumed his
old trade OF brtcklayer. and furnished home for
his bride az No I.549 ThiFd-ave.
Miss Cameron expected here two weeks ago.
but missed the steamer She arrived Tuesday
on the Westernland She went direct TO her hance's
home but found him out, as he was not expecting
her. She found where he was working and met
him there.
but hurried 10 the Harlem Court. A ring was bor-
rowed from a reporter and the couple were mar
rfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
WHY WOMEN ARE DEB4RRED.

Under the rules Of the Board of Education OF
Philadelphia, woman, no matter how well she
may be equipped mentally and by experience and
practical knowledge, is excluded from the Super
vtsng Prtncipalship Of the public schools, except
those in which there girl pupils only. or Of
mixed primary schools. 1t Is claimed in extenua-
ZION Tor the maintenance Of this law that women,
as rule, have not coed executive ability as men
girls, mere effectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
A SMALL BILLY BRYAN DESERTED.
NOT THE ONLY ONE OF HIS NAME so TREATED,
MAGISTRATE SAYS

Agent murphy OF the Gerry society, appeared
n the Jefferson Market court yesterday carrying
a four-ysar-old child He said the child had zp-
parently been deserted
What's his name?'' asked Magistrate OInstsd
His name Is William J Bryan" replied Murphy
Hes not the only Billy Bryan that's deserted %
replied the Magistrate.
Murphy then said the child had been found BY an
Oak-st station policeman Sunday night wan
dering IL front OF No. y FamfIton-st- The child
was clad in a single calico slip. and dirty
and hungry. he claimed the same night BY
Anne McClanerty OF No . Ha-nuton-st. The sane
policeman found the boy IN the same place On
Monday night. The child had been at HeadQuar-
ters since. The McCla1erty woman declined 70
take him the second time
Hes brat the woman told Gerry
Agent Murphy. IT'S the Bryaus that owns him
They got dispossessed- took the kid in SUNDAY
thinkin they'd call fer him. Seem as they amt
called don't want the kid I've got enough OF ne
own"
The boy committed 70 the Gerry society
The police were directed 20 search FOR the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
Y. @. T. Q. ETEIBIT.

Work for a Woman's Christian Temperance Union
exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition has begun
and a permanent organization has been effected.
Mrs. S. N. D. Fry was elected president Of the or
ganized committee, that the National" might be
the head, Mrs. Boole was made first viee-president
70 represent the State. and Mrs Josephine Smith
second vice president, to represent the county
the other officers being selected from the LEGAL
workers. II is expected that steps Will be taken az
once toward making the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union prominent IN the coming Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06
TO EXAMINE HINES IN COLORADO.
JOHN HAYS HAMMoND's MISSION TO AMERICA

JOHN HAYS aAMMoND's MISSION TO AMERICA
London. Sept 5.-John Hays Hammond. the
American mining engineer. sailed for Boston on
the Cunard Line steamer Saxonia- from Liverpool,
yesterday On the result OF his visit hangs the
investment Of a large amount Of British capital in
American mining properties AS the representa-
tive OF a syndicate composed Of WERNER, Belt &
Co and J. 3 Robinson the South African mag
mates, and ]. PierponL Morgan and other capital
lists. Mr.. Hammond has gone to examine a group or
mines in Colorado. II he reports ravoraby, II Is
asserted the syndicate has agreed TO purchase tne
mines referred to the price named being 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

Lord Ampthil, the new Governor of Madras Is d
we'll known oarsman. He rowed in the Elton eight
in 1856 s. was captain OF the Eton Oarsmen 1sS7Ss
rowed in the Oxford University eight, 1Sss-sl;
president OF the Oxford Rowing Club in 1891 won
the Silver Goblets at the Henley Regatta with Guy
NIckalls 1890 81, and is president OF the Lon
don Rowing Club Ho is also Provincial Grand
Master OF Free Masons IN Bedfordshire, IS a cap
tain in the 80 Battalion OF the BedfOrlshire Regi-
ment and was British delegate the international
conference the sugar boUntes at Brussels in
1895 Lord AmpthM succeeded his father IN 1854
and in 1894 married daughter Of Earl Beauchamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-06

The new German Code OF Civil Law defines the
rights OF husband being supreme in most social
affairs. He may prescribe the hour for dinner the
manner Of serving II. the number Of servants and
nay limit the quantity OF linen TO be purchased
IN the year but he may open his wffe's letter.
under circumstances without her sxpressed
permission Also he may forbid his wife TO write
a certain missive TO dispatch II II written but
he cannot prevent her doing II she bent there
on And he has right 70 open the letter in order
find out its contents.