davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
CHICAGO EXCURSION $3.50.
National Live stock Convention.


On November Both, December LIST
and I'd the Rio Grande Lines sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for S44 so from
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo, etc.
Prorortionate late from other points.
Thee through fast trains TO Chicago
daily with through sleeping and din
ing car service. Close connection i
Ogden with all trains of Southern Pa
ciiic aud Greg II Short Line fir m Ne
yada, Idaho, Montana and West The
Rio Grande Route is The most attract.
i've route to the East. Magnificent
scenery and splendid accommodations
Any Western Agent can sell you tick
els by way Of the Rio Grande Lines if
you will 80 specify. Write to Geo. w.
Heiniz, Asst General Passenger agent,
Salt Lake City. FOR folders or inform.
alton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
" TELL ME
PRETTY MAIDEN "

Are there any more railroads like the
Denver Il Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western. Perhaps, Possibly but
Hardly any to compare with the mag
nificent scenic attractions and the un-
equalled triple daily train service OF
the Rio Grande Route. 1t is the only
route passing directly through quaint
and picturesque Salt Lake City.
Through Sleeping and Dining Car
service to Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, ST. Louis or Chicago. Person.
ally conducted excursions every week.
For literature, time tables, rates or in
formation apply to Geo. w. Heintz
Assistant General Pa senger Agent
| Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
Bruneau Stage Line
A. ]. HARRIS, Pro r..

Sttge leaves Mountain Home for
Bruneau every day Except Sunday
at 10 a. m. Returning, arrives at
Z o'clock y. m.
Fare, $500 one way. Round trip
50 80.
Good accommodations Tor passen-
gers and courteous treatment assured.
Express packages promptly de-
liyeied
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you
you used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matches merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
25c. Money back if not cured. Sold
by II. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-11-21
Great Luck of an Editor.

"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor H. N. Lester OF
Syracuse, Kan. "then / was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's the worlds best for Eruptions
Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c
at r. w. Smiths drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
GIVEN DEATH PEN lLTY.
GregOriO COrtel Found Guilty Of the
Murder of Sheriff Morris.
SMALL TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENDANT
Foreman Of the Jury Which Tried the
Case Was the Opponent OF the
Sheriff Who Was Murdered.

Karnes city Texas, October This
morning at SA5 o'clock the Jury I'm the
tortez ease brought In the following YER
diet:
We. the jury, hnd the defendant guilty
OK mUr1Cr in toe frst degree and assess
nus punishment 90 death
r.. &. Scale. Foreman.
Yesterday morning the defense com.
mcuced the Introduction OF its testimony.
bf noon 10 had closed, The principal tcsti-
mony Was Tint uf Lcond Cortcz. wife %
defendant Her testimony was inpeached
hN The StUfc TO suCh AN extent that IL
had iittlr weight All The evidence was IN
by l O'Clock. soon after dinner the nigu-
ncnt began. Three attorneys ON zach SIDE
addressed the jury McsSrS Bell n Browne
ana the district attorney for the state aud
Messrs Atkinson X AberuCthv aud Sum'
ud Bclden for the defense. The argument
consumed an the afternoon and part OF the
night the district attorney closing the
cuse a little after . o'clock immediate ly
charge which was very fnll embracing all
the phases OF homicide. The Jury retired at
10 o'clock r. m, and this mwning came
INTO court With q verdict assessing the eN-
trCme penalty of law
The foreman OF the jury was Mir. T.. 6.
Scale an old citizen OF this county. who
RS u the last election for the office OF
10y the clcrk Judge Alternately asked The
court To- have tAu jury pollcI, which was
acc, -SsiH-l} done. As each name was called
ont thc response came tn clcar tones That
The verdict read WINS Thar of each Juror.
The prisoner was ordered Into the custody
Of the shcrlu To aWnit further orders ot
the court
4 motion Tor new trlal VIII he present
ell today and II uycrrulNl the casc Wl he
appealed
Yesterday and last night the court room
was crowded to It's utmost capacity, many
ladies' being present to hnar tlio agreements.
This term Of court win expire, saturday
night An orders in this ease VIII be taken
before that time. All Of the sherfs who
have been in attendance are gouc aud The
Rangers VIII 20 today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SSrn9r mas resumed his Journey to New
loIk, II Is With the knowledge thai no
IS rated In the millionaire class.
ovor JI h esn39.nght ! would 20 up and look
over me held. said the ex-governor. ii
associated myself with Judge Il. 4. Brooks
vi austin, Colonel y. s. Fisher Of George.
Et9Wnf j.; W. Swayne Of Fort Worth and
W. 7. Campbell. a banker AT Iamn,Sas
we work in partnership ms wei as indI.
yiuuais. The so-caNed Hogg- Swayne syn
dlcate is not chartered, nor iucorporot ed
ana we operate without the sembiance of
a written contract. We are friends. and
nothing better is needed"
Ihen the big eX governor told how his
uuushter ngnfed to considerable extent
as ms adviser. II told her / wanted to
make something out of the oil business
ana we would have to move down on the
little farm, and she would have TO do the
| cooking said the governor
All right she responded. 4 nm will
nor, fortified with the confidence Of his
daughter, Invested all his worldly goods in
the turn of the oil card. And he won!
IN the meantime, while she might be per.
icctly willing to do so, the ex-governor
daughter is not down on the ilpule farm
cooking"
we bought fifteen acres on spindle Top
hill from a man by the name of Page Of
Georgetown" continued Mr.. lIogg Page
was about to establish a town there. We
gave him just 100000 for his fifteen acres
Then there We're two other claimants
Each received $1,000 an acre If he would
surrender title, which they did. Then
the lease on that fifteen acres held by
the Lucas people we purchased for $50
600 That gave us absolute control or the
htteen acres. The payments were to he
made In instalments. Before we closed
the deal for the land We had an offer for
SlW.UOO for two and halr acres The
decd to the fifteen acres was In escrow
We scraped together the $40 u0 10 make
the first payment, and the next morning
areceiyed the certified cleck foa the 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

OF the great economy I'm burning oil. but Il
seems more difficult to convince him that
the supply viii last
q 9Rere are now sixty seven gushcrs in this
ned, and no one who Is In the least fnnil.
iar Wuh the spouting capacity OF these
Wells doubts that they would have "a com.
nlhed production Of less than 2,uOn.O0O bar
relS a day. OF course IL Is moi likcly that
such a production could be kept un for amy
great length of time at least anu II they
CvuIu produce 2,WooOO barrels dav Cor
NY a string ot tank ears 5000 miirs long.
AZ TINS rate. Of production a single dly
output wonld till q siN-luch pipe for l5.uOO
mites In fact, the capac'tv of the sixty.
seven guShers on Spindle Ton Il they could
uu oe turned loose at once. II prospective
users Of crude petroleum could see even
Que OF the wells flow for 1--WE minutes ana
leallZe that there are slXty-slN more that
could do the same thing they would retu-,,
nome ana install oll-burnlnE apparatus
without any fear that they wouli again
nave 70 use coal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
PLENTY OF OH. is TO BE HAD.
beaumont Producers Now Want the Opportunity to
det 1t to Market

Beaumont. Texas. October 1.-The roo,
TO get a gusher is not near go acrco al a,
was Few weeks ago, and thoughtful OF,
operators are now LED to hope that greater
enort VIII be expended In providing .o,t
age loading racks and pipe lines necessarv
TO get the oil to market. The biggest nrob.
rem before the oil man today /, tonkoeo
ana shipping facilities. Next to this ana
propaoiy outwelghlng it. is the matter Of
convincing users OF fuel that the SUNNY IL
ooth adequate and lasting. To rho NOV
VINO has taken any Interest In tbe selI a..
All however, there is no question ns ~
the adequacy of the supplv nj nrosort ,,.
1ne real question is viii ii 1astY Nn Uu.
e epe waiting to see Others have Seem
Is practically inexhaustlble and ~ "a SUPPLY
putting IN oil burners and hnying Oil n
IL easy to convince a prospective cpstonae.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
m PREVENTED GUSHING.
|. wells Expected at Beaumont Did
Not Materialize.
! HARD ROCK HAS BEEN STRUCK
!, c.rsgss Jennings Is Different
y, mat Found on Spindle Top.
W. Other Oil News.

IAN. Texas, October 1.-THE rain
A Y. beep falling for several hours has
y .ome of the wells. one or more
A y. i.,htless have spouted today had It
FOR the rain. If the rain ceases
!, me regular weekend rush of gush-
!, boxed for tomorrow.
~
If the wells now being drilled on
M have encountered rock almost as
!, aIpt-much harder than any rock
!, airing the early days of develop
IA some wells 1t has been found
10y TO use what is known as Il core
"a the drilling This barrel is fitted
n device of adamant and when the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
n,oLen b. stII in Rryan Heiehts WeIl

Broken Pipe Still in Bryan Heights Well
velasco. Texas, October 1.-THE report
that the broken pipe OF the Bryan Heights
company's well had been pulled out proved
10 be erroneous. although the party said
that he saw them draw the pipe. me
driller was in town yesterday 70 have a
new implement made with. which 70 araw
the pipe. ms a boulder which, they passs,y.u a.,
some time since pushed the pine out OF Us
regular track while trying 70 penetrate t,,s
hard rock. They expect to have the pipe
out in the next day or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
tS-eoV. Hoee's OIL WELLS.
s. o'sr States Former Executive Tells
OF His Luck.

Louis Globe.Democrat
'.yF Governor J. S. Hocc Of Texas
y, 'oNn Yesterday for the first time
1,rs ., As ne sat in a big leather chair
4 49, " me Planters he talked with
i.uTo., OF his efforts in the oil field Of
N Gsra. II was Just about a year ago
tb n. 'nF Hogg started for New York
1 ia = heard Of Beaumont and conc'ud-
b. NJ. va that place. He did so and
post cnnt ii,ne ne has been in Beaumont
q outside HU9usly At least he has not
- Vi the State. Now the gov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
listed stocks
SALES.

Il ,TIast 600 shares at sic.
Ipsas' goo shares at 9c.
'csaalo 200 shares at 7%c.
N ,,,os, 200 shares at 4t5c.
&c. o'' ana Pipe Line. 800 shares
''lndle Top, Co shares at $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
TIE VELAsCO GAS WE'LL.
Il Continues to Flow Six Million
Cubic Feet Each Day.

Continues to Flow six Million
Cubic Feet Each Day.
yslsseo. October 1.-THE famous
R,rsn Heights gas gusher is still the
mighty gusher that 1t showed itself
4 he at the start. Yesterday the
gxoert drller went out to the well
mix determined to shut the well of
,od stop the gas flowing, but when
!, paced the cap squarely over the
month Of the pipe he found that it
v,s as much determined to gush as
ner. When the cap had been Sc
r-rely fastened and the driller be-
ian to look for results he soon found
ttem. The cap had only been on
sbort time before the pipe began
10 wabble and begin to rise to n
certain extent, and as a result the
can was removed and the well Is al
loEed to spout gas as 1t did at the
saft. This proves that the pres
sure is as strong as ever, and evil
IDENTIFY a natural gas field. The well
Is wonder In It's way, and already
sas enough has escaped to light both
Houston and Galveston a year.
About 100000 cubic feet Is the es-
dpated flow each day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
struok LubrleatIno on At MlnefaI WeII

Struck LubHcaung OF aI "7I'II'' 49,
Mineral Wells Texas, October lO.-oWehs
Bros, while digging for water on ID. d.
Howards place, one mile north OF town.
yesterday evening struck lubricating oil at
dentb Of n little over 800 feet In white
sand The OF seemed TO be ~ abundance,
and burned freely. Work on the wen VIZ
semi for A practical test win be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Prescription No. 1851 by Elmer V Amen1
VIII not cure all complaints, hit Il wi
cure rheumatism. y. +. Schmidt. H0us
ton. Texas, sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

tuel passes through the rock core of
NJ hlnty stone is withdrawn on the in
ID Of the barrel Such core two feet
4 length was taken from one well and a
Duh longer one will likely he taken from
tp Of the Beaumont Confederatcd wells.
\ seems that this tiinty rock is peculiar to
81 section of the Hill on which most of
ts wells are now being sunk. and on some
& latse wells the work of drilling has been
Edf way for more than two months.
4 10 doubt since the Jennings well has
9rlsd Itself off with sand several times
We Il began sporting oil in Spasmodic
NJ, people not familiar with the condi-
~ there and here have wondered why
fe Jennings well could not be brought in
n EASILY as a gusher on Spindle Top. What
known as the oil sand is an entirely
ffsrent substance in this field from that
ne Jennings well. The oil sand on spin
II iop is not, strictly speaking, sand.
Z nearer a sandstone. The pieces of it
~ come from the wells have the appear
e q coarse grains of sand held together
seHllned. forming n kind of soft rock.
4M o. which may he Crumbled between
l1gers' The oil sand at Jennings, how
Z s really sand. and rather fine sand.
sflS At least a fine sand finds its way
fone pipe and chokcs the flow of oil off.
\ ~
"A Is likely that more work will have to
cone on the Twentieth Century well.
Feees Of rock and sulphur come from the
.el at times and it occasionally chokes
Il Dll like many others, it will no doubt
steadily after little more drilling.
\
F0hoHing are the bid and asked prices
Nocks on call at the oil exchange to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
Information Wanted.

Negro boy. 10 years old. about three and
half feet high. brown skin. very large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

horncs CITY, Texas October l1.-rhis
morhng at SI5 O'Clock the Jury in the
tortez ease brought ia the following YER
The sun., 1901-08-09
DEATHS.

LEwIs--At Linwooti Pa on August 2. 1901
Rlsie NAV daughter tf George and sallie
Lewis, a. ed "a leaTs.
to attend the funeral services from the Iaronts'
resideDce Linwood, Delaware cou, ty, fa on
Saturday, ut 80 o'clock. y. NJ, lntermeht at
Wilmington and Brandywire cemetery,
HIGGINBOTToM-In this city, ON August l.
1901 Margaret, wife of Matthew Higginbottom
ased - years
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral at her late residence, No.
ltG East Twenty-second street, on Thu sday
afternoon at 30 O'Clock. Services at st. John =
z. E. G urch, Twentytirst and Market streets, AT
? O'Clock. Intcrment at Lombardy cemetery,
ALLEN-Ip tn city OH August S. 1901, Miss
Mary Allen. in the SD year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Thursday ct
O'Clock. from the reside nee OF fer niece, Mrs'
Laura A. Parvis, No. 62i West Second street. In
terment private ut Riveryiew cemetery.
DILLON AugustG 0 1901, Mrs, Mary Dill, aged
7S years
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services OF
Friday marnng at II 80 oclDc . at the home o.
her daughter, No. 1905 West Fourth street. Inter
ment private at Wilmington and Brandywln,
cemetery.
sIMPERS--on August &, 1901, Milton S. simpers
Relatives and friends aud members OF Wash
inston Lodge, No. |. A, +. and A. NJ: ST. john
Chapter, No. 4. X A, NJ; ~. Johns Command
cry, No. !, knights Templar; and Wilmington
Lodga, Ancient order Of United Workmen, ar,
invited 10 attend the funeral service at his lat
residence, No. 1917 Adams street this afternoon
at oclocs. lntcrment NJ RlVerview cemetery
st. John's Commando has Charge OF funeral
sPRAGG-In this city on August @, 1901, Johi
Spragg, aged a yeas.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral services at The fesidenc
on Friday aftfrnoonat3 O'Clock. lnterment a
RivervieW cemetery.
The sun., 1901-08-09
The HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

yolks OF two eggs, tablespoon of sugar,
a sprinkle of cinnamon and nutmeg, altI
two teaspoons of softened butter. Re
move from the fire, and let cool before
adding the beaten whites of the eggs
Drop in spoonfuls into plenty of boiling
lard or any fat, and let them fry light
brown. Serve with Il wine sauce or one
ilavored strongly with lemon.
Cocoanut Blanc Mango Scald ono
pint Of rich milk and thicken with four
tablespoons of corn starch wet with cald
milk. Beat the white of lour eggs very
stiff, and stir in. Add one cup of grated
coc0anut, two thirds Of Il cup of granu-
lated sugar, and pinch of salt. Stir
well and let cook five or ten minutes.
Flavor to taste with either vanilla or
almond ana pour into molds to harden.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
Even Luculus dined in hot weather,
and we have an account of Nero's feasts
where the air was cooled by sparkling
fountains and huge fans were waved
by the Lands of dusky slaves.
Dinner giving is an art in summer as
well MS in winter. II is all very well 10
talk of Bohemia and outdoor eating, and
the dinners IL. Hopkinscn Smith writes
If. such an one as he Describes in Ia
Guerre and Other Days" with nice
fillet and mushrooms and n most sIl-
priSing salad Of chickcry fresh from the
garden, and peas and Roluaf0rt and nl-
ives beyond question: and all this on
Il table covered with a snow-whitc cloth
spread under the grape vines overlooking
thar stream. the Bronx, with the trees
outlined against the sky. And tl.rn the
wine from the old-fashioned cellar. with
Il cool, damp smell If straw on the huur
and Ion. neck bottle. dirty and cob
webbcd Chateau In Monte. go" 'rhcn
the coffee served by n dainty maid. with
high -hccled slippers and slender ankles
and q cigarette lighted by her fair hands.
This is al very well. bur mlady IN her
country home who dispcnscs hospitality
eannot copy Bohemia in her Cnloninl or
Qneen Anne house.
She must he as correct in her dinner
giving there as Sho is in her winter hnmn.
But we are often needlcSsly eXtravagant
in dinner giving. The sole object Of Il
dinner since good eating is common is
talk. SO why uocS our modern hostess
rack her brain. impovcriSn her husband
and run the risk of cas-" Of nervous
prostration. lust to dine ana to wine Il
few friends?
Aye! to wine. Champagne, Does il
not flow III onc golden cffcrvcscent stream
from New York To the Golden Gate?
hat the pop Of each separate cork costs
the hostess three or four dollars does nnt
interrupt the CHEEKY explosions. The
champagne breakfast. the champagne
lunch. the champagne dinner. with
champagne cocktail thrown in hctwctn
pursue the social family from frost until
dog-days. nrtil we would fain dream "t
th" "Old Oakcn Bucket"
The pleasures Of the table have had
many pancgyristS since prehistoric times.
Grave and learned men have saileG under
the banner of RacehuS. Seneca said
Of Cato when his eNccsSrs were com
planned Of: DO yoi call excess in wine 4
vice? "Do yolshrdl .-.N2T.tihgtskvhgvb@
vice! Mach sooner may we be able tn
prove drunkenness virtue than Cato
to lie vicious
The sun., 1901-08-09
sCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Fer Phoenixville Pottstown and Read
Ing. 545. $40 and 10 10 a. M. 1889 (Sat
urday enlyl 1.3o 80. 5s3. 7.Ss and Il +
1872. 6.02 and $50 p. m. rhocnixvlll
only 7.26 a. m. and AS and 5.52 p n
weekdays.
l1o and 7ss p. m. m weekdays. Sunday
80, 9.2S a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. weekdays. s.2O 4O5. 40. b.M
BIS $50. 1888. s,20 903. $50. .1021. II Or
!dS S and a ~ 100 n, noon q j !$ss miseS 2
100 500 45.56 800. TOE, .SO5 and i0.O
p m; and 1902 night. Sundays. S2O
i,5, t@ 40, 90; 5,s. S?S. $50; 'io.2l, 1,.2o
tied AID, $50 $3.50 635. 702, sS.05 anc
1nnn n m. and 1202 night
For Boston. without change 1850 a. m.
For Sea Girt, Asbmry PARK, ocean Grove
Long Branch. $40. 1t.03 a. M and ss
and 400 p. m. weekdays
For r. Lambertville; Easton and Scranton
h,5O, 9O6 a. M. 1900 noon. 352, 600 Tnm
hertyille and Easton Only). weekdays
and Zoe p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9O6 a. m
l2m noon weekdays and 702 D. m
Leave Market street Wharf as follows:
For New York Express, 800. $50 a, IN.
43O p m. week days.
For Long aod,i Branch. via Seaside Park, Ss
For Island Heights. S.a5 a. m. and 400 n
M weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
cave Broad Street Station via Delaware
FLYER Bridge. express. $40 a. m. and
10 p. m. Sundays, p2s a. m. and 70r
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. an
q and zoo. 100 and SIS p. m Sun.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, stone Harbor. .anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Bea lh--exprcss 900 a
m "a ana 4W p. m weekdays. SUNDAYS
For Some-s' Point Express 900 A. m.
ana 200. 100 and 6;l5 p. m. week DAYS.
sundays 500 and 1910 a. IN.
The Union Transfer Company Will can
Tor and check baggage from hotels and
B. HUTCHINSON I r. wpap
General Nsu4ysv d.n yasr 49,
The sun., 1901-08-09
NEED OF WHIPPING Posrs.

One or th" aSowcd purposes of the
local prison rcformcrs. has been 10 y,t
rid " the whipping post lpclawarr's
time hunnltd and effective punishment
fer lmtly crimes The oral movement
for this purpose occurs III n time when
there appears 7" J." i general drift To
ward Il return tO corporal punishment ful
a numh,r Of crimes fer which the an
proved modern pun.EnrutS afford ia ~
trrliyc prohibition nr prutorlion Srg-
erI States hlyc discussed the pr0prirty
of restoring the whipping post. and in
MARYLAND I'll" law provides whipping
Post punishment for wife heaters. Now
the Now Nork Herald appears Ms an ad-
y"catc uf like provision in New York.
IN reply ~ 4 suggestion from iltc Chi
cago Record Herald. that tar ANA
feathers is too mild Il punishment for tl,.
wife heater thc New York Herald snyS;
True. What is needed is the old
Fashioned whipping post, as Won sug,
%cst, Tar viii SrrHpr 0fI. but no man
can gct rid Of ridicur who has been we'll
lashrd with rawhidr for heating thc
woman who does his cooking and gpts
bis children ready for school every day.
Thus II appears that however III.
tiqnai"l and mrharous Delaware justie"
may appear ~ NJ il thu mind II scuti-
mental rrfannrrS. il is hcin@ approved
wherever tn spirit of chivnlry which
protects w"m"l-tho wife and mother
from the assaults of brutal cowardly
men.