davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
ssn Sersiss GdGerei

in Canal 3ooer t0nnt Sbr ben bon
aer5ten fir aranfe uno Ginoer als
lei1te Nabruns beItens elnpfcblenen
Wala 3ipiebad baben, ons Yiuno GIL
25 Gents.
Seoen Sanlfag Grei3ingge.
ueber Weibnabt uno Neuiabr feinFe
Gler3iipfen auf geitsaung.
Gd0n garnirte SDrteu uno ieoen
5amfag pariIerrolls, &iiinmiiidnseli,
gernermegsli nebit bielem anoeren.
33 8. 8. 6er3ig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

Cube: s}tb horie. Gu tabslt Streit
init Geiuenl Nadbar isbabt.
@yDrg: ,5d, er bot mid Gin Can't
ioglnssia9e s,lnl GiIsl elnarlaoen.
CUBE: 3as 1T ood) teiae llr|ahe
sum Gtreit.
Sora: 9sn, ahsr es Sab Den Nn-
LAB.
9ube: sgis osnn
S6ra: sIl5 Id lit1fom bate er
Saienpfefer auf Dem Slid.
Nuoe: Nln, iDar oas llid)t gut ge=
nuq?
Sbra: Gas iaon. abst id fraete
i'm oann, no leine 4aBs indre?
Cube: 9iun, ,peiter.
S5rg: Mtein NaAbar lpoiIte nil.
ie marum i'd Die 6rdge itsute unb oa
alt,portete ih. msin Gater hdtte mir
aela9t, ib iollte ME an einsm Iremoen
0rte SaienpfeIfer ellen. BIZ ih oi.
SaustaBe aelslen bann bieB mid Der
@aheebsr einsn Sumntopfl
2uDe: a9as tbatelt Eu narauF?
S6rq: Sd belt ibm einen 3oolo.
ailheu Gortrag.
CUBE: SSus meinIt 0u oamit?
SDre: SD benanEte iln nit all.n
mDglihsn Shlernnmen rno nanu mics
er mir Die Z liir uno i'd lnllbte hungris
beim.
CUBE: GeI6ab Cir ret,t.
SDrq: Maa ieln. aber oas
e7do imniie fpnmt nod, ais i1 Die
Sbtir auflnadte, idllh lid Die Rabe
terein unO ass ib ibr einen TnBtritt ae=
ben moilte, mar mir oos Gisb 5u flint
uno ip traf Die siienbei9!usene 5biir-
ibuele.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Observation-Disclosures.

5rant MeWarea -Stella M. gberbart
beioe aus 9letp Ybilaoslpbia.
Gep. 6. @allif 2oretta Mcglue,
beioe aus StraBburg.
Trant u. 8. Storf- p1oebe Genner,
beioe Gus 6iat.
Wm. S. Mc6artnep, Gherobspille, 8.
-oettie 8. 9tobinIou, &odforo.
pisrce Sones Soiepbine gaao, beioe
Gus 9Jtineral @itp.
Goparo :. Gdupbeh SbereIo
5trubb. beioe aus Canal Doper.
Gonarb &ubn, 0unoee -SeQa Soroer,
StraBbur9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Baltimore & Cbio Grcars
StOttf1t.

Yin a., 25. nnb 81. gesember
1902, nno i. Sanuar 1903, piro bic
.. q .. gabn nieorigs grfurlions=
9ifet BON alien Staiionen tpeitlih oes
abio- Gluiles perfaufen. HieleIben
6aben Giiliiateit big 2. Sanuar 1908.
STR ndbere 4usfunft ipenoe man iid
an ben lld1lfen 3ifetagenisrl Der 3. 81
8. gilenbahil ooer an 8. q. g(ulfin,
0:nsral Fall aaisr-Assas gs;esss. s.lI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Saraat 5at perfaMfeM.

Cine s}arn. bot 1903 older, 2 Wei.
len uet!ld bon 3unoes uno 3 WteiIen
iiiblid Don Weins6era, lit su pertaufen.
Iuf Der Jarm lit eine quite @beune,
Elm gutes 6aus, cute giebenaebduoe,
gutes lauIsHoes Mdler uno unsefdbr
II glfer Malolano.
William y. 2ebner,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
9QS 0tllDer YQrQDleS


1T r Cure Snpefon uno Cure gifufe Jetagsuaaren lit
Stano sebt G miro uns frenen Sbr 70 oft fonn ais
Cure 8 es eraub gir babn piele bn @elenfe fir altere
uwpbl as fit in9ere 2eue Die usagen lnb Die been unb
Die suswab IT beer als lpdrbn sSir baben seusno Gau
bab Sbr Cure suswab bquem teen 0nn benin auber ben
beiben 5todwerfen nrm esnen @ebdube baben mir nod u
srobe 8immer aber Dem 5attlersedd Sobn Bernbt.
gSr mBdten @md anratbel, Die grapbopbones u bDren
penn Sbr uniern Gtpre but Dben bloen cine allsaees
ne nterbaluns uno bic SnanOiebun9 beren III 70 lc oaB
benabe jebes &np Oiellbe beosn fan enn SIR ems fau
f0nnt Sbr Gud in Gnr 8siutsmmr een quite gaubpie
aud Spern Wlpnoose no Gfndf alm slrt anb5r uno Gu
baran erfreue gSr Serfanfen quite anen a,s Breiie BON
$5-5ogno sebm toin bei uts meniser ais ontno
psrtaufn 6iseben mic ae unre gsaare br nieDrsen
Hreien gSir bab ad ein srpBe Muspab rapbopbonf
Staden lno spar CUTE fein absebrpldene Waare.
Gs fren INNER, Gnrb Elm peng uf sn aeben mno es
miro nns fre fenn SIR biben subor6 ebe SIR bas Sc
baube pfrlabt
geer SIR fomnt tno belet Elm grapbopbpn fir gbrftaa
Denf baraber ra GS 1T fein tgleb III Gurer anie bas
b nt mdbrenp oes Sabres an Dem Snlumen rfreun miro
9ab Sbr uniern Befass< <8aaOs seebei? Sbr beOmmt -
men, tuenn Sbr bafdr frast.
Oas Il. 3. 2luction Syndicate.
mm. q. Garper, Gi9enthirner, Canal Ooper, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

7 Ser junge GrOBbersoa BON Mei=
mar Iaf iid nit g}rinjei(in aarOIlne
stl.p i. 8. os.t,t!.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Deiertngs= Ddbrtett.

stiebrige s5abrprstfe iber bic 9eunlnlpauia anieit
am 24, Is. uno 81. Ie5enber 1903 nmb l. yauar 1903
fpeaeH ben Meibnabtss unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81.
6efs baben bis Jonuar 1903 @ultqf0t snr HdTabrt
Observation-Disclosures merben perfanft an @tnbenten
nno 2ebrer pon Colleges, Semtnaren nnb uniperfitd.
ten ipaidle oie eiertase SIT 3aue perbringen ppeu.
gDegen stdberem menhet Gl1 au 81 u. prGtt
aifeta9ent Stem Tbilabeipbta, ..
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-31
IN HONOR OF MISS PENCE.

Miss Nelle Pence of Van Buren was the guest of honor at very pleasant evening function Monday at the home of Mrs. William Mosby on Hazel Street. As the invited guests in- cluded three gifted and excellent per formers on the piano, Misses Claire Johnson, Nelle Pence and Bessie Vann, music proved quite a feature of the entertaining and contributed to the pleasure of all.
 Mrs. Mosby was very cordial in the role of hostess and the refreshments of brick cream and assorted cake were nicely served.
 Those present were Misses Hal Phillips, Minnie Redman, Claire Johnson, Bessie Vann of Vandale, Nelle Pence of Van Buren, Messrs. John Prewitt, Harry Brandenburg, O. D. Hawn and Frank Gullett.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-31

Louis Burley of Auvergne was here on business Wednesday.
 Roy Moon and wife of Swifton were down shopping Thursday.
 Dr. J. I. West came up from Bald Knob on the noon train Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Clements of Auvergne were here Wednesday on their way to Hot Springs.
 Come to the and 10 cent store for Purity enamelware, Peckham's can dies 15 cents per pound, glassware, tinware, queensware and notions. 162b4w.
 Nothing further has been heard from the young fellow who escaped with $100 in gold to Diaz, where the sheriff's blood hound was put upon his track.
 Capt. w. A. Joyce is fearful of losing his finger injured in the assault upon him, made by William Cox. The bone of the finger was fractured and the member is not healing properly.
 x-Governor Dan w. Jones, Arthur Neill and Walter Cotter of Little Rock and J. c. Yancey of Batesville spent Tuesday night here on their way up the branch on a hunting and fishing trip.
 There was a light sprinkle about 5:3O Thursday morning, but no frost Wednesday night owing to cloudy weather. The thermometer went down to 32 degrees, only one higher than the preceding night. Alcorn Ferguson and Miss Mary Laird left Tuesday night for Swifton, where they will drive to Bud Murphy's on Cache River, there to join E. L. Boyce and MT. Williams, wife and daughter on fishing jaunt. 70. Dice returned Thursday noon from Little Rock, where he was pres ent at the wedding of Miss Carrie Retan to MT. Tracy R. Mills at the home of the brides parents on Pu- laski Heights Wednesday evening. HIGHEST PRICES PAID - For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and Slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & Co.,, 34 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-31
J ABOUT PE1PLE-M MAINLY.

Seed and feed oats at Otto M. Bow ems Cash Store btf
 New California evaporated fruits at Bowen's Cash Store. 15O btf
 R. F. Drummond went to Tucker man Monday on business.
 Mrs. R. B. Hooker entertained the Clover Club Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. w. Rhodes left Thursday noon on weeks visit to St. Louis and Kansas City.
 Robt. Laird, Jr, has accepted a position in the store of his cousin James Davis at Auvergne.
 Mrs. R. L. Bennett of Fayetteville . is expected next week on a visit to her father, T. J. Watson and family.
 Mrs. Mattie Moore will have special display of pattern hats Tues day, Nov. 4. Everybody invited. b5t J. A. Albright is reported to have been injured in his stave mill at Jacksonport Tuesday, but not serious ly.
 Reeds patent anti trust tinware, the best on earth, guaranteed to be all right, for sale at o. M Bowen's Cash Store. 149 btf
 Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg will entertain the Smart Set Saturday afternoon in nutting party to Will mans field.
 Mrs. J. VanDyke of Marshall, Mo-, the mother of the editor, arrived Tuesday morning on a visit to Mrs. Wm. Bailey.
 Miss Lena Weatherford returned home to Grand Glaize Monday morn ing after short visit with MT. and Mrs. B. P. Tetwiler.
 Miss Bertie Weaver, who was the guest of Miss Lou Minor Monday night, left Tuesday morning for her home at Jamestown.
 owner and timberman of Bird town ship was here on business Thursday and renewed allegiance to the INDIE PENDENT.
 ''Uncle Chap" Henderson, an old negro living near Auvergne, died Wednesday and was buried the day following in the Odd Fellows grave yard near Auvergne.
 The Presbyterian church of this city has under consideration slight alteration in the arrangement of the church. The rostrum will be extend ed and the pulpit placed forward so as to make room for the choir just to the rear.
 An argument recently came up over the earning power of $1.OO, invested at compound interest and to settle the dispute, w. w. Campbell made the calculation. Very few have figured on the different rates of interest and even the most learned are surprised when they hear the facts. For in stance take one dollar and loan it for one hundred years at per cent per annum collecting interest annully and adding to principal, it amounts to $2,203-and at 10 per cent ,SO9-12 per cent 1884, ,675-and etc.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-31
Capital, $5o,ooo
JACK JONES'

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rlalists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby beards.n
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-31
PEARLS.

We pay the highest prices for Pearls, Slugs, Points or Baroques. Send your pearls to us, if our offer is not accepted, we will return them at our expense.
 Try us on small lot.
 VIM. HARTMAN 17A BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
 LANE NEW YORK NY. DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
 Read the ads.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

yond the Jerusalem Chambe-. where the trans
of Queen. princesses and duchesses can he au-
justed and the royal procession formed for rs
stately march through nave and choir 10 tne
raised theatre in front of the altar The H'N''
choir and transepts have been transformer oS
double tiers of galleries, one built ABOVE '"1
ordinary pews and another still higher 1"esV
galleries convert the timeworn temple ih'o "
theatre for a magnificent spectacle The roughly
timbered tiers of carpentry resting on s'foHS
columns are decorated with blue and E1''o"
velvet and the aisles carpeted with blue rusS'
Illuminated with the insignia of the D'iIle''
ard when coronation day comes every s4AleiS
will be a dazzling spectacle Of gorgeous GUS
tunes and brilliant uniforms
The sanctuary. with the altar and rereG's'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

crown taken from the altar as the source OF
earthly power and the bestOwal of knighthood
is indicated by the presentation of the spurs;
and the coronation Il whole, with the recep-
tiOn of the elements by the Crownless monarch
the supreme act, typifies the homage due
from royalty to a higher power than its own
Transformed at many points and adapted to the
altered conditions of the modern age, it has re-
tanned its religious significance solemn and
impressive demonstration that the foundations
of the throne and of the state faith and
righteousness.
Westminster Abbey itself is scarcely reCogniz-
able in it's fittings for June 20. The open spaces
at the head of Whitehall Uttered with i'm
mense stands and barricades. The entrance hall
has been built far out into Broad Sanctuary be-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

for the performance of a series of symbolic cere-
monies and for the making of a solemn compact
between sovereign and subjects. The compact
is registered in the coronation oath. which is
preceded by recognition. election. of the King
when he is presented by the Archbishop of Can
terbury at each of the four sides of the central
theatre, and is followed by acts of homage and
the completion of the Eucharistic service. The
symbolism of the ritual is varied as it is
beautiful.
1t is a wedding service with the investitrfe
of d ring as the symbol of a royal espousal. 1t
is an ecclesiastical order of conservation with
the King vested like a prelate in dalmatic man
ipe and stole and anOinted like high priest or
a King of Israel Temporal power is symbolized
by the consecrated sceptres, swords. orb and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE CORONATION SERVICE.
ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF A
UNIQUE CEREMONIAL-A COMBINA-
TION OF MEDIEVAL, RITITAJ, AND
MODERN MAGNIFICENCE
London, June II.

The oldest coronation ritual in Christendon
enriched with the traditions of a thousand years
retains its distinctive religious character With
English substituted for Latin and with the An
glican form of celebration in place of the Ro-
man mass, it remains a Eucharistic service
based upon an ancient order for the consecra-
zion of bishops, but suspended at various stages
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

stout walking stick grasped in the
right hand. 1t is attired in the short
waistcoat and swallow-tailed topcoat,
with the knee brooches and high boots
of the period in which he lived, and On
its head is the tri-cornered cooked hat.
The face, 1t has often been pronounced
bears a striking resemblance to the
pictures of the famous old warrior The
finely chiseled nose and firm. tightly
compressed lips. with the accompanying
stern expression of the face, are ad-
mirably portrayed.
Disregarding the various construc-
tions placed upon the German Emperor s
gift BY the press of this country and
European nations. 1t is not in the least
putting forward mere presumption to
say that the Kaiser has some underly-
ing motive behind his open kindness in
making the United States a present IF
so magnificent and costly a gift.
The Emperor's wonderful sagacity and
foresight in dealing with intricate mat
ters of state has given him rank among
the worlds shrewdest diplomats. Barely
forty-four years af age. he has been for
fourteen years the ruler OF Germany
and has displayed remarkable powers of
craftsmanship. The man who so adroitly
engineered the securing OF an advan-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

1t was this latter consideration that
threatened to place the only obstacle in
he way OF the uninterrupted carrying
cut of the Kaiser's plans. When the
matter was placed before Congress for
its consideration, several members of
that body Immediately rose with strenu-
Gus objections to the acceptance of the
statue by America. a sharp and relcnt-
less contest ensued the members re-
naming firm In their determination not
to allow the German emperor's gift TO
be erected here. The principal objection
brought forward to the acceptance of
the statue was the alleged fact that
Frederick the Great himself had been
antagonistic to the colonies. This fact
was Daraded before Congress most os-
tentatiously. and coupled with the
utmost exertions of prominent legisla-
tors threatening for time to doom the
acceptance OF the significant gift Every
conceivable objection was raised to the
erection of the German statue. Matters
looked for a period as though the
Kaiser's gift were to be cast back upon
his hands.
The statue was finally accepted. how
ever, and it was decided to erect 1t in
this city on the Arsenal site, near the
War College. 1t will not be completed
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

were originally one of the Five Nations
of the Atlantic Coast, and had made con
siderable advancement in civilization.
They spoke a language similar to the
Iroquois. but were greatly retarded by
their transfer, with other Indians of the
Five Nations. to a desOlate country, new
and strange to them. beyond the Missis-
sippi. Yet these people-thc Cherokees
have advanced more rapidly than any
other tribe in North America. A full
blooded Cherokee By the name of Sc
quoi, also called George Guess. invented
for the people an alphabet, simple, but
complete, in 1924
present attache of the Indian Bu-
reau is Francis La Flesche, a three
quarter blood Omaha; Representative
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

bands headed by a little German band
with all the accessories of 20 JOY" even
to the day and hour thereof, when they
hand in their l-coil-shufllng
checks as entrance fees TO the happy
hunting ground.
In fact, l could weep over some of
these homeless spouses whose tales of
petty domestic tyranny have stirred and
trilled and twanged all over the multi
pie chords OF my sympathetic nature
more than once.
And, by he way-there came to NE
a rather queer experience a few days
ago, when II woman whom | had never
seen OF heard OF honored me with
querulous letter requesting me to de-
sist from writing such stuff" as her
husband took a savage delight in read
ing aloud to her over and over again
my 'unwoInanly jee-s at my own sex"
Oh. Mr.. Editor, wasn't that awful, and
no one should sympathiZe with her more
than l. If she were forced to listen TO
my stuff" 1t must have been perfect
ly exasperating. Poor dear. | wonder
II 1t were the Jealous women" or the
woman who makes scenes" that hit her
so hard? But, evidently she is after my
scalp, and / have only one, but thank
heaven there is a long stretch OF steel
rails between US, so that my one scalp
is safe for the present. at least.
But to meander back to the homeless
men, who have a house. sometimes even
a palatial one. where they must present
themselves on schedule time, but who
never know what the blessing OF real
home means.
Ii always hurts my feelings to say
anything mean about a man, though
having no compunction when reeling off
yards Of criticisms OF women, but conf
dentially, men are awfully selfish. but
IL is through this seliishness that a wo-
man rules the real live masculine.
Now, when a man can Just indulge
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

TT CANNOT be said that Indians have
not demonstrated their ability in
L holding official positions under the
Government. Perhaps the most con-
spicuous figure among these copper
colored Office holders was Tecumseh. or
Tecumtha. He was born in 176S. and
killed at the battle OF the Thames Can
ada). in 1913. His official position. how
ever. was under the British government;
he was a brigadler general. In command
of British Indian force reaching 1000
in number, and was a full-bloodcd
Shawnee.
The Cherokees rank the highest of the
Indian tribes in the United States. They
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.

behind this generous gift to the repub-
lie of the New World. Although 1t is
not openly Visible. 1t is none the less
certainly there. What its results may
be. time alone can reveal.
1t was the same masters hand that
so adroitly increased the friendship be-
tween the United States and Germany
by sending Prince Henry of Prussia 20
this country to receive a triumphant
ovation from our people Again. the
hand displayed it's wonderful diplomacy
by securing Miss Alice Roosevelt, the
daughter of the chief executive OF the
nation. to perform the christening II
the German Emperor's yacht, the craft
itself built in this country.
Whether Kaiser William II Will still
further seek to promote friendly rela-
tions between his country and our own
by following his royal brother to these
shores next year is still matter of
very remote conjecture. concerning
which there is at the present time not
the slightest basis for a prediction Of
any sort.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

tageous foothold for Germany in China.
and made 1t possible for the Gar of
Russia TO move in that territory only
after compensating Germany we'll for 1t;
the man who. by his iron will and
matchless tact. dislodged Bismarck from
his position of many years standing.
and slowly but surely maneuvered the
German empire out of the narrow and
devious channels. where the old premier
had moored it. into the open water, cer-
tainly possesses the ability to weave
bonds of amity between his own nation
and the United States
Whether he is indeed guilty of obse-
quioUsness. or is endeavoring to Offset
the gift of the Rochambeau statue by
France. or whether he Intends to erect
pretense for his paying visit to this
country at the time of the unveiling ex-
ercises of the Frederick the Great
statue, time alone can tell.
One thing. however, is certain, amid
this saturnalia OF speculation: The mag
nificent gift OF William II cannot but
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Let the poor man alone while he CLEANS
the news. | know 1t Is horrid to try to
talk over the glaring headlines and bal
let skirts of newsps per at the break
fast table. and a woman at times be-
comes possessed of an incendiary spirit
that would delight in burning up every
newspaper Office in the country, but Just
let the poor dear man alone and give
him time: after he is through reading
he will be ready to talk. but he will
not talk while absorbed by a burning
curiosity to know the fluctuations of the
stock market. and a woman might as
well be amiable until he is ready to lis
ten to what she may have TO say, then
he will be pleasant and companionable
but until he has extracted all that he
wants out of the big sheet before him he
will be as crusty and rarcid as a dried
apple shco pie.
The number of women who are act
ually insanely jealous of such an insig-
niticant looking rival as coon-com-
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

that keeps 2 house in continuous
nightmare performance. A woman who
is afflicted with an over-neat idiocy
would drive an ordinary masculine 10
profanity or drink, or both, and were
he of the sanity vintage, she would
steer him straight into the whistling,
whirling pools of perdition.
Every refined woman has an innate
love for daintiness and cleanliness, but
the masculine temperament Graves q
certain amount of Indulgence that often
times plays havoc with household law
and order, and a few friends brought
home TO q midnight lunch can make the
daintiest home look as II combination
Galveston food, cyclone. and earthquakes
had played rag-time with the drawing
room. library. dining room. pantry.
and kitchen that is simply heartrendins
to the woman who takes pride in her
surroundings.
But the man who can bring his friends
to his home will have little inclination
to go elsewhere. The solid comfort en-
joyed only at ones own ireside viii
prove a more potent chain than any that
could otherwise be forged.
There is nothing o: which a man VIII
so heartily boast. or Of which he Will
feel so uncompromisingly proud, as OF
the absolute freedom nf his horne, w1ere
Z bright. happylocl;ing woman rcigns.
and who VIII welcome hIm aL4 i
friends regardless OF the day or hour;
and the woman who is wise and wishes
to retain a husbands love will enter
into the spirit OF the thing. and feel
amply repaid when he tells her with f,
kiss that he Is sorry that they made
such an unhcly row. but that they had
such an awfuily jolly time. and he is
very sure that he has the dearest little
wife on earth.
Make a man comfortable. 1t is a good
recipe. Try it, and see how well it will
work.