davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Friends No Longer.

They were good friends, but they are
SO no longer. 1t all came about through
Il mistake. One Of the women had an
Old fashioned harp which had been hand
"l down from her ancestors, and. meet
iul friend one day, the latter asked:
Have you got that old Tyre in the
house YETI
"Ill have you know that l do not con-
slider that a respectful way to speak OF
my husband"
Explanations have never been sufii-
cient to heal the breach. " onkers
Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Her Calculation.

lie told me that ! was one woman in
thousand said the lady who had
caused her husbands arrest for bigamy.
And" she continued, while a bitter
smile wandered across her face, ''from
the way the returns are coming in / am
inclined to think that he was literally
and mathematically correct. "-Baltimore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Georgia Marriage Notice.

This unique marriage notice from a
rural exchange:
Uncle Davy Sprawls, aged nine
~. was married to Aunt Sally Hig-
gers, aged seventy, on Wednesday
evening last They left Tor their
honeymoon in an OK cart soon aft
or the ceremony. We wish the happy
couple a long life of JOY and happiness
No cards, although we have n job Office
and offered to print them cheap fol
cash Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Perhaps lie Was Rirht,

"Darwin's theory must be correct" re-
marked Mrs. Enpeck as she stopped in
front of the monkey cage. These little
fellows certainly have many actions in
common with human beings"
"Pshaw| exclaimed Enpeck. "a mon
Key, my dear, Is no more human than
am.~-Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Two Odd Swedisb Norions

At the old fashioned inns and restn u.
rants in Sweden it is customary to charge
less for women than for men, on the the.
DRY that they do not eat so much.
At some hotels in Sweden a man and
wife are charged as one and one-half per
sons il they occupy the same room. \
husband and wife may travel as one and
one-half persons by railway, and also by
the post routes. furnishing their own car.
riage.-Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
A GENTLEMAN.

| knew him for a gentleman
Nv signs that never fan;
His coat was rough and rather worn,
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way to make,
With little time to play,
| knew him for gentleman
BY certain signs to-day,
lie met his mother on the street;
OFF came his little cap.
My door was shut, he waited there
Until | heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand,
And when | dropped my pen
lie sprang to pick 1t up for me,
This gentleman of ton.
Ho does not push or crowd along;
His voice is gently pitched;
He docs not fling his books about
As if he were bewitched.
lie stands aside to let you pass;
lie always shuts tho door,
lie runs on crrands willingly,
70 forg and mill and store.
lie thinks of you be fore himself:
He serves you If he can,
For in whatever company,
The manners make the man.
Al ten ard forty tis the same;
The manner tells the tale,
And | discern the gentleman
BY signs that never ail.-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
A Heart to Heart Talk,

at must be nice to be sarcastic and
clever" said the young woman ad-
mirngly.
mot at ALL" answered Miss Cayenne.
sit is an accomplishment that causes you
to get rid OF all your friends excepting
those who are too dense to see the point
OF your remarks. ashingtou Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
An Easy Straddle.

Gothami e-And then your Boston
streets are so narrow.
Hubbite--It is quite convenience TO
q person who Is impelled to walk on both
sides of them at the same time. He
doesn't have suoA distance to travel as
he would il they were widey.-Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
ON THE VOYAGE OVER.

She (watching the Storage passenger)-
SEE those two German girls, What lovely
hair they have, Now, that's what ] call
real golden hair,
He-Nonsense. Can't you see it's plat
ed?--Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
What's Your Face w orth /?

Some times a fortune, but never If you
nave sallow Compleyion, a jaundicel
look, moth patches and blotches on tho
slNn,-al signs of Liver Trouble Eat Dr.
King $ New Life Pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only "a
cents at O'Sullivan & YCung's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

"No, sir, my daughter can never b
yours"
II don't want her to be my daughter,
broke in the young ardent. Il want bel
to be my wife"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Two THINGS in tho Treatment Of nat

TWO THINGS in the treatment Of nasal
Catarrh are now fully Understood. FIRST:
the drying process is deli sion that pro-
tucos more mischief than benefit See ond:
science common serse and experience
proclaim ElY'S Cream Balm to be instant
relief and final, certain cure. IT. cleanse5
the diseased me mhrpnes and never makes
the patient snct2e Price 90 cents. bold
by druggists and by Ely Brothers. 81 war
Icn street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Not to De Baked,

The Lawyer - The precedents are
against you, madam.
The IAdy-Well, sue them, too. thsn.-
indianapolis News. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

No one would ever be bothered with con-
stiration If everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Ritters reg
ulates the stomach and bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
NO VALUE.

Freddie--Can't you give me something
for my head?
Doctor-Wouldn't take it es gift.-Chi-
Cago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

I,l,,r> III, ,,u, I,cf-ptr t,r\r1-X r.r\---c
I', W..
STATE or VERMONT, District OF chit.
Jo. oph Finley late OF Hiuesburgh, in sali
C!strict deceased,
GREETING:
ton Within and for the District o. che.
ttnden, on the 18th day OF October. POI
an instrument purportlng 10 be the AT
late of IIiut~lllgh i'm said district
deceased vas presented to the court
AFORESAID for probate.
And it IS ordered by said court that the
End day Of November 1871, at the Probate
Court rooms IL said Burlington, be as
signed for proving said instrument; and
that notice tHcreot be gwen to. all per
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three W., Ks .ucccssiycly in The Burlng-
ton Weekly Free Press. a newspaper pub
lished at said Burlington, previous 10 the
time auuolnted
Therefore, you are hereby notified 20 APP.
pear before said court at the time AMI
pace aforesaid and contest the probsts
Of said viii. il you nave cause.
said district. this 18th day of October l9pl.
MARCELLCS \. BlNGhAM
~ WI -------- 1r|---
ESTATE, OF ANTOINE RIOl'\ OF
r, ,.,,n,,.,>,r ,,,.,.,,. -. o,i.
tenden --..
10 a. persons coh'rrhT ,. IN ne est ave OF
Antoine lNouN, Iilte ol hurIAEloh' III s"Il
district, deceased crr,r,,,r>.,,.
,u.,,.o C,,,,.+ bo,a "a Is ~ T., d rNir,
Al Today 3ns 80 ~ bit1ritt or cSittes
den, on tne iolh u4S 81 u, is'' IN
lhsi lh1l,, PU' PVI LA rt0irC Pio''v /" 20 a.,
and tcIla'nrmt "l GoHoot ~
of Burlington, I'M Salo uStrlCl' d'G|ase J..
was presented TO ihe court aforesaid Tor
probate .,,, ,,.,,,n. .,,,. 49,.
Aud l. is ordered ny -4ld court MAJ ths
Attn day of November. !"l AT INC frooHte
Court rooms IN SAID HuThn ON De ass'gt,
cd for proving S'ld IHS'rUWenl' ana
that notice thereof b" given TO al
pnreons ronccrned by publishing this or
dor three weeks successfully in the Eur
lirrIon Weekly Fl,c Press ucwspIp r
nt,fiishad i'm said Pur,mAlun. previous to
thr limo Amounted
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified 10
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid ana contest the probate OF
ia VII II Won have cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

Catairh, an excessive secretion from an
inhamed mucous nebranc, Is radically ana
permanently cured by Hoods Sarsapariila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HE ACTS.

Iill-Bob Is acting in a theatre.
.lill-Cn the stage, is he?
Not yet; he's only acting as ushcr,"--
Workers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Everybody Has a Want.

You probably have some little want
right now
And nine chances out of ten. or there
Abouts. you could dissipatc the want By
using a Free Press want ad.
You may hnd your servants and your
Grand boys, and your gardeners, without
advertising, but a want ad costs 80 little
and is SO easy and 30 quick and such .
sure method OF finding the cream" Of
abe unemployed that you cannot afford to
gst along without It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

ESTATE OF JOSEPH FINLEY, HINES
BUkGH.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit.
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate II
10, oph Finlc y, late OF Hines burgh, in SAID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

At a Probate Court holden at Burlin; =
ton, within and FOR the District o. CHIT
tenden, on the 18th day OF October 1epl.
an Instrument purporting 70 be the a.y
will and testament of Joseph Finley,
late of Iiiuv~tWsh. i'm said district,
deceased vas presented to the court
a foresaid for probate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22
THERE WASN'T ANY ROW

"a Tes Simply a Case of spoatGne-
ous Combustion.
lie was q very youag man. almost
too yocpg 10 be out on the street at
ha, ilrae Of the night. $50 p. m. and
his general appearance indicated that
hs had been picked up By a cyclone
somewhere during his meanderings.
He was not utterly demoralized. but
there was something In lis manner
that would lead TIE close Observer to
tic conclusion tl.at all had not been
geli with him.
Gee be exclaimed al he spun
around the corEei aud went hump into
a policeman.
"Ecl,o," calculated that worthy, in
stinclircly grabbing at him; what's
the icwI'
"Taere wasn't any" responded the
youth.
what are YOU running Ike that
forf" persisted the policeman.
i've jGat been up against n case of
Spontaneous combustion"
You lock too green TO burn" chuc-
killed. the h~luccoGt.
ITS On ne Just the same. My girl
lives around the corner, and | went to
see her. | thought it was ALL
Where does the combustion come
inf" interrupted the officer.
Gene oIt. you mean" corrected the
youth.
Come oTr' exclaimed the officer.
Tel NE what tie row Is before ]
chase you"
"Wcil, that's what I'm trying 70 do
pleaded tie boy. THE girls Old mnn
and | don't harmonl2e n little bit. and
when he uet me at the door he Cred
me so suddenly that l had vertigo. II
you don't call that spontaneous com.
bUs;Iou. what the dickens do you cal
it3'
"Ch. excuse nae" c~pologlzed the pc
uceman. "you run along home and sc
! into yoar trundle bed" aud the blue
coat gently waited the remnant on It.
wny.-Dctroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

biayin checkers or sunthin, but Ldvnt
see Row you are TO sit out OF It. How
ever, Jon won't never hcv to go MP
thoie ag'in. When you git ready to
Duy me q graycstun. you kin send II
up hy o man. / s'pose soun buy u
stun u some sort. wont your
Mr.. Callup'didh't hear. In the fourth
testimonial a man declared that he bal
Eeeu satgd after whole lung anil
thrce-quarters Of Tie other were gone,
aud It was n sketch to thrill the reader
clear down 10 lis toes.
"Of course / don't kcor about no
gravcstun sor myself said Mrs. Gel
lup rs she tried TO wipe away her tears
with the glass stopper Of the bottle.
"but &c you don't put ono w the my
burs viii cnll YOU stlncy. Get a cheap
one, However. II you Kin cit p far
$40 ANA trade n lot Of carpet rags IN.
I'd do Il. | used To think ! wanted n
whole lot Of rcolin on my gratcstun.
hut I've changed my mind. Jest put
on that Susan Gallup expired In the
foriy-nluth year Of hcr age Of gineral
disability and that she ms found rest
where asthma, boiis. bnckaches AMI
rheumatic cease from troublin. You
needn't say n word about maxim 40
yards OF rag carpet and n bar'l OF soft
soap list year while enjoyin sore eyes
and a boil on my arm or that l allus
kept catn.p, smartwced and pepper
mint herbs In the house and was n
nurse 10 all the nnyburs. No. Samuel.
you Ecednt-eay a word-about them
things. MaEo ia cheap-Grnvestln.
and you necda't-ncyer 80 Up there
and-Gn1'-
Aud when Mr. Gallup had finished
The testimonials aud fully determined
to buy at least three bottles and hide
them In the wood shed be rose Up.
yawned and stretched and looked
around to Gnd Mira. Gallup asleep and
tie camphor wasted on the floor.
NJ. QUAD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22
HER SUMMONS CAME.
a sloN IN WHICH MRS. GALLUP EEAO
HER DEATH WARRANT.

she Dropped the Dishcloth ma After
That Fatal warninR spent the naI-
ance Of the Evening In Telling fir.
Gallup How She Thought ne oesht
60 Run the Funeral.
tcopyHeht, 100, b. c. q. Lewisl
As Mr.. Gallup lighted his tip lantern
after supper and started cut % buy
half a pound Of Rio Coffee for brcat-
fast and call at tie postoalcc Ma. Cal
lup was In excellent spirits and had
most " The dishes ready for washing.
lie was absent % minutes. and when
he arrived home he found her huddled
up III She hlS rocking chair, with a pill
low bch.hd her head ana the camphor
bottle ~ her hand. She took three long
sniffs az the bottle and gave three long
drawn elghs as he entered. but It was
labor thrown away. Mr.. Gallup blew
out his lantern and hing It up behind
the cellar door. and. having deposited
the coffee on a shell IN the pantry. lie
removed md hung mp his coat and hat.
sat down and took of his shoes and
then. taking n circular from his peck
ct and putting on his glasses with
great deliberatlon, began TO read. II
was 4 circular regarding a new discov-
Try In the cure OF consumption. and he
had not yet finished with the FIRST tes-
timonlal when Mrs. Gallup sobbcd four
times In succession and family asked:
Samuel Gallup, do you know that
your dyin wife Is present IN tie roomy'
He made no reply. That testimonial
frcm one who had been cured after
his coffin had Lccn purchased made
him hold his breath as he read.
Yes; she is present" dolefully con.
tinued Mrs. Gallup after several snins
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

TIE CIH.e @ar preatv.t
resNsi a. ais d. efs
Tsiz CaEoArLs st o. .nc-o on he Pso.ne
cEGst Il leads al IN aSilay. osterpFlse an6
us-FH.
TSz CHRONICLES Geographic Rsserts ar
the l=ssst ana meat rciishie. Us Local News tn
flIsst and syieiest, and is Editorials from u
aSlcsf pens IN the country.
pISE CHRONICLE haS always bean. and al.
vays VIII be. the friend ard ehampioa Of the
peCple. as against combinations, ~clixucs, cor
Tssattaas. OF cpp-esai'Es e. aEy kiEd. u will b.
iIdoFcudent In eVerything. neutral In nothing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

F~arucr-See here. you! You remem.
Der putting two lightning rods on nay
barn last spring, don't you? Well. that
barn vas struck six weeks after and
burned down.
Peddler-Struck b. ligbtnin2
1T was"
"In the daytlmei"
"No; At night"
"Must a been a dark night, wasn't
it?"
yes; Clark MS pitch"
Lanterns burnlnT'
"What l%anternsT'
"Didn't you run lanterns up 'cm on
dark nightsi"
"NCver beard OF anything like that"
well. If you don't know enough to
keep your llRhtuln rods shown you
needn't blame me. G-lang!' - New
York Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22
rnch nnd Tosa.

The professor happened In at the
DOCTORS the other morning and found
him polishing the belongings On the
sidebOard.
Improving the shining hours. are
your" he said.
mo. sir" replied the doctor. I'm
improving the shining ewers."
HIM calculated the professor.
"Whose are thcyT"
They're ours"
"Well. isn't that what ] saldT'-Chi.
cage Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

Sammy twbo Is never allowed to stay
out Of schooU-HOwdie Hurlburt didn't
come to school oil day.
Mamma Why not. sammy
Sammy-'Cause his mother died.
When you die. may | stay home all
day?
Mamma-Yes. darling; you may stay
out a whole week.
Sammy tsgsplciouslyl-Oh. ! know!
You mean to die IL vacation.-Harlem
life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

A certain eoncelted nohleman once
observed to Charles Townsend. When
I happen 10 say n foolish thing. a.
ways burst out a-iaaShlng." Town
send eyed him euFiouyF ana az Fog1h
remarked 10 the Most dciiheYaie mar
DER. "Ah. ! euvy you yoW happiness.
for sou mus certainly live the merri
est life Of any man ~ Europe"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

The art Of manicure Is many centu-
ries old. having had Its birth In the dim
old converts Of France. where the pa
tient nuns practiced II on the hands Of
the noble ladies brought up within
Cheir walls.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

WlmbIe-A judge In one Of the courts
has decided that a man has a right to
remain out all night II he wants to.
Mrs. W Don't let that worry you,
Wimble. That Judge hasn't Jurisdiction
IN this household. Boston Transcript.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

Ulea yon are Invited TO a real cid
fashiouc,l womags house Tor Supper.
she always has auGiiuE Island. This Is
q sure Test AicBlaoA Gl0he.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

Caller Wasn't that Miss Robinson
who just left?
Ethel-That was my Aunt Carrie
Robinson.
Caller-Oh. your aunt. eh2 On your
mothers sidP2
Ethel Not much! She sticks up for
papa all the tlme.-Phlladelphia Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-22

Tue temple 0r faro stands np08 th9
gfays Tie flame glsi Turns nppp IS
Pltars Is Studied fralp ti.cEAts u
e,aFr.va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-04

an extra session of congress this summer.
Secretary Root and Attorney General
Knox both rendered legal opinions to the
effect that the authority to govern the
Philippines vested in the president by the
Spooner amendment was ample. These
opinions were concurred in by all mem
bers Of the cabinet.
The decision of the cabinet was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting in the
following statement issued by Secretary
Cortelyou.
The president has determined that ex-
isting conditions do not require or war
rant calling congress together during the
present summer or making any change in
the policy hitherto pursued and an
nounced in regard to the Philippine
islands.
1t can be authoritatively stated that the
Dingley rates upon goods from the Philip
pines entering the United States will re-
main in force as heretofore. The presi-
dent will put into effect such changes in
the tariff duties on goods going into the
Philippines as the Taft commission may
recommend
The establishment of civil government
in the archipelago can proceed without in
terruption as soon as the military au-
thorities consider the time ripe for its
establishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-04
CHICAGO AN OCEAN PORT
NoRTHMAN REACHES HAMBURG
She Is Thfrty-five Days Out From
$hicagO-It Was Trial
Trip.

New York, June 4.-The cable to-day
announced the arrival of the steamer
Northman at Hamburg to-day from Chi
cago, after a passage Of thlrty-five days,
of which nineteen days had been occupied
traversing the great lakes and canals be-
fore leaving Quebec for the ocean voyage.
The Northman is the first steamer in the
new Chicago Hamburg service to cross
the ocean, and her voyage has been
watched with interest as a test of the
probable success of the undertaking. She
was preceded by the Northwestern, a sis
ter ship, but that vessel was detained
by a mishap and lost the honor Of being
the ship to make the first voyage in the
new service.
The Northman, which is a steamer of
1,496 tons net, sailed from Chicago April
80 in command of Captain Ross with a
general cargo. She sailed from Montreal
May II, and Quebec two days later, May
% she sailed from Sidney, c. B., after
coaling. The scheme of going through the
canals was to give the vessel the. max
imum cargo to Buffalo, there partially un-
load and then, after passing through the
canals, reload at Montreal. The round
tx4p IN expected to take sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-04

rial have gone up, so that all calculations
were disturbed. This condition applies not
only to work between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, but to other projects throughout the
country.
Under the ruling of the legal officers of the
war department, we are compelled to suspend
work on any project if we have doubt that
there is enough money available for it's COM
pletion. For that reason, if Captain Chitten-
den finds at the end of this season that he
will not have money enough to complete the
dam. he will be obliged to stop work entirely
until congress has had an opportunity to pro-
vide more fu9ds. 1t will thus be seen that
the suggestion of the Board of Trade COM
mittee cannot be accepted, and their efforts
should be applied to securing more money
from congress for completion of the work.
Captain Chittenden will be in charge Of
lock and dam work all this season. Major
Hoxie, who has been detailed to relieve
him, has been granted four weeks leave
Of absence with permission to apply for
an extension of two months longer. He
will spend his leave at his old home in
Iowa and will go from there to St. Paul
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-04

ground of charge against DR.. Heron was
based upon the records of the court of
Algona, and in connection with this and
the consequent divorce, witnesses were
called to testify to the attitude Mrs. Her
ron had borne to her husband.
Rev. E. M. Vittum, pastor of the Grin
nell church testified that he had known
Mrs. Heron since 1898, when he knew her
at Burlington. He cited incidents to show
that Mrs. Herron's one anxiety was for
her husband; that he should be shielded
from worry and care and anything that
might interfere with his work During
Professor Herron's absence In Europe last
summer friend speaking to Mrs. Heron,
told her that she supposed she was becom-
ing used to the frequent absences of her
husband. Her reply was:
81 feel as though 1 wanted to lie down
and die"
All the evidence showed Mrs. Heron
to have been an exemplary and unusually
devoted wife. Professor Charles Noble Of
Iowa college testified in this connection.
The letter written by Professor Heron
to the council will be given out this after
noon. 1t Is understood he courteously
acquits the council of anything but the
best possible Intentions. He maintains
that the plea entered in the courts of AL
g0na was necessary legal form: saws
that he will make no defense and that he
Is satisfied the responsibility should rest
where it is. He maintains that the
present marriage relation is bond and a
form of tyranny
In speaking of Miss Rand, Professor
Heron tells of his affection for her and
speaks with Indignation concerning the
contumeiy that has been heaped upon
ner. He says that the reason he has
nVeo IS because she has lived; that he
was called on a divine mission ae sort
OF new prophet and that his wife did NOT
give him her sympathy and appreciation
so that the home atmosphere was uncon-
genial. He and his wife discussed the
matter many times, he alleges, and final
ly agreed to separate, and he went away
that the desertion plea might be accept
able in court.