davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Personal AND LITERARY.

The author Of John lnglesan, has
written his last book, for Mr. Short
house is now a confirmed invalid. lis
business was the manufacture of sui
phuric acid and he wrote only as a
pastime.
Since DR. Conan Doyle had "a lllight-
ly handle added TO his name he has
elected to revive for the better accom-
paniment a. the Sir" his almost for
gotten baptismal name Of Arthur, and
will be addressed as "Sir Arthur" lie
has begun new series Of "Brigadier
Gerard" stories.
Miss Kate Shelly. the heroine of
many poems and writings in prose,
who, when n child, saved train load
Of people from death 10y creeping over
frozen bridge near Moiugona, Ia, In
n raging storm and warning the en-
gine"r OF the danger, has been en-
gagged hy the State Insane hospital at
Cherokee. Ia, as a nurse. Miss shelly
IL quite old
The famous Norwegian poet. Biorn-
Etierne Bioruson. has caused a great
sensation 10y thc severe structures
which be has recently pa cd on the
fcaudalou. treatment of foreign tour
ist- by Norwegian peasants. The
steady increase Of tourists, he says, has
had the effect 81 domoralving the
population and stirring mp feelings Of
speculation, rapacity mcndocity and
fraud.
Emile Zola was asked the other day
10y French journalist 80 give his ideas
regarding education lie replied: "I
vns educated M the Municipal college
at AK and the Iycoc ST. Louis in Paris.
/ lost my father when was quite
young aud as my mother was very
weak I'm her attitude toward me ! was
able 10 develop jon NY own way. did
no, learn to read until / was eight
yenr. old. may say that ] educated
myself. and / think that is the best
way do not believe in school cdrca.
ton"
Daniel II. Morgan. Yale student
nud son 81 Elisha Morgan. millionaire
head Of the writing paper trust. start
ed out a- e tramp from Springfield
Mas. with chum, their object hcinp
90 study the hobo with view Ia liter
AIRY effort. In Boston they were ar
rested COS Migrants, and as this was "a
bit II local color FOR which they had
not hargaiucd they declared their
identity. The iucrodulous policeman
laughed ~ their protrs'ations. and
only after considerable use - the
wire were they given freedom. One
such experience was enough and both
hurried back 90 Springfield.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
WIT AND WISDOM.
inc feathers are apt to make short

Fine feathers are apt to make short
lived BIRDS Chicago Daily News.
The smaller the caliber Of mind, tho
greater the bore of a perpetually open
mouth.-O. ". Holmes.
IGowsoe- What is the best way To
keep your friends? Treat them kind.
w" Comsoe-"No, often.-Town ana
Country.
1t Makes a Difrerence.-"Is he ex-
trayagant?" they asked. mot at all
she replied. But he spends all he
makes" they urged. TRUE she adj
mitted, but he spends it on me-
Chicago Post.
"She is such talkative girl that
even her teeth chatter when she u
cold" said Mabel. "And you can't be-
lieve them any more than you can be-
lieye her" added Amy, "for they are
se."-Detroit Free Press.
Driyer-"Did you mark the spot
where your comrade fell out of the
boat and was drowned?" O'Laiferty-
"Shure. Oi did. Oi took piece atwood
an left il foatin' on tn wather at tn
very place he went down, sor.'-Omo
State Journal.
Gents" said the clerk Of the sum-
mer hotel, you're making too much
noise. Mr.. Longhare, the author, Is in
| the next room, and he says he can
write" "That so?" replied one of the
roistercrs; tell him everybody knows
/ that."-Philadelphi Press.
Afraid to DO TT suppose you have
! thoroughly investigated the conditions
Of which you arc treating in your
book" remarked the friend. "No,' re-
piled the literary woman who had IN
dertaken a great work. you see, I'm
afraid an investigation might inter
fere with some of the beautiful the
cries | have evolved. "-Chicago Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
sveet-Voiced Kansas squeaIcrs.

Following is the unique advertising
letter OF "a Eudora tKan) hog farm;
"To our friends, the farmers and stock
men everywhere; You are invited to
attend our free open-air concerts,
given every evening at five p. m. under
the direction of Mr.. T.. W. Melville. We
guarantee TO you that we have 200 of
the sweetest voiced squealers in the
country. No such an aggregation of
male and female voices was ever got
together under one management, and
YOU will be highly entertained and
pleased il you will attend one of our
concerts. Reserved seats free for
everybody. Special programmes will
be arranged if YOU will but notify us.
come out and hear ms squeal. We will
take special pains to please you. Yours
till dead -"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

respoudence, and il will be easier
to learn them than the words OF an
ordiuary,foreign language.
Russian /, more difficult for Amer
lean, than Chinese. II takes much
longer TO learn the spoken language.
because OF the variety Of dialects; but
any one who can learn enough Of the
writings 60 answer ordinary purposes
in a few months and have his knowl-
edge perfected by linguist within
about a year. An exact instruction IN
one Of the Chinese languages can only
be given by Chi1aman.
This method has been adopted in
Germany. Besidvs the professor FOR
the theory Of language. there are four
Chinese linguists in the Oriental sem
mary of Berlin teaching the business
,tyle and the language Of Peking.
shanghai and Canton. II is not intend
ed 10 fit pupils for the diplomatic serv-
ice. but for commercial work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

ID u.. tc. EceE.u' your pardon for
,-t,ruptu' You and your company
ar aut the grocer il here with this
bid dr. and
n. -Nurtpurse tauNious 60 gain
,imo Have YOU looked over that
b.I.utec ia corrcct'
"N.u. ,ir"
.ual I though, not How am g.
know chat it. is NOT full 81 mistakes
some other day. when have more
time"
"Oh. I'm urc it'. on right sir. lle's
ger, good az figures
"H.N should YOU know that|'
.NI,. cir. De said this was Che TWEEN
t..s.,rth time he's called Tor the bill
AVID know that g. fo. cause ! Kept
count mt.clL"-N y. N,ckly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Ila,c h,rc.' taid tuc city editor, "a
r...t Extraordinary tenn 90 news
"Vi.t s.. t?" asked The managing
editor.
.ue rury - sensational clope-
mont 10 which the p,ri involved does
.r.t move lu the most exclusive circles
~ ..I,t,."
play it up on the first page or
Utr,a thr managing editor 81 never
bean. 90 cate lIhc that before 81.
I.r. .htu l'IpIc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Mrs IIptop-l am sorry yoi were
not at my reception last evening.
Mrs. llip1up (coluly) / received
no invitation.
Mr.. Iiptop with affected sur.
prisc) -lndeed2 IL must have mis-
carried / had among my gusts
three foreign counts
Mrs. iighup- So that is where
they wcrc2 desired 10 engage.
them last evening 60 wait at table
at our thcnter party but the employ
mcu' agent told me they were out
ILt-Nita.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Ma Tmuru. John must SAP you
arc The narrowed minded man ever
saw luu lasc au idea that nobody n
ever git but your cf
Nr. Iimmins Better look to home.
Wer, ynu ever willing go admit that
.th.Iy was right Who differed from
I...
Nr Timmins-Thnt's nn entirely
H.rrut thing, md You know b.. John
THn .ue -ro.tun Transcript
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Americans Good Spenders.

Four million dollars is the sum
annually left in Paris by visiting
Americans. Mrs. Charles Il. Ieskes
is credited with spending 100000 a
wear on gowns purchased there, and
Mrs. Mackay sometimes orders $780,
600 or $4,000 worth at time.
Among male customers the best are
said to be Morgan, Carnegie, SchwaS
and Vapderbilt.--Petit Parisian
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

$50 you're one O desc people dat
fayors distribution Of wealth" said
Flooding Pete.
81 am" answered Meandering Mike,
al want TO see every man pervided wit
what he Kin enjoy an appreciate. I'm
in favor Of lettin' de rich an refined
have all de soap an towels while folks
like YOU an me takes possession of dc
breweries. Washington Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
n. Can c.s enrag.d often,

Geraldine Instead of an engage
ulent ring, the Japanese lover gives
his sweetheart a piece of beautiful
silk for her sash.
Gerald-What u snap fellow has
who works at the ribbon counter in
dry goods store,-Brooklyn Life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Her uIuuest Catch.

The Mutual Friend to athletic wom-
an)-Now. Mrs Stebbins, what was the
largest fish YOU ever caught?
Mrs. Stebbins-It weighed 40
pounds, but don't remember its
name.
Mr. Stebbins (feelingly)-I do; 1t
was John Stebbins. Colorado Springs
GnIelte.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
New Chnnco for BachcIors.

The National Dressmakers' aSsocia-
ton will hereafter endeavor TO find
husbands for worthy seamstresses
who are unable to conclude matrimon-
ial negotiations without help. This is
a prai,eworthy enterprise, says the
Chicago Record Herald, and should
be looked into y all bachelors who
are charitably disposed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Bnl-You went To see the girls ia.
there
Jill-That's what did.
"Aud YOU say ho kicked you out|'
YES
did YOU ask for his daughters
hand?"
81 should think not! Don't you sup
pose I can take a hint "'-Nonkers
Statrsmnn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

According 10 an English newspaper
man sitting down TO be shaved hand
ed the barber some money, saying;
"IIere, put this in your pocket for
yourself"
The barber replied that he did not
often receive his tip in advance. The
customer frowncd.
"That is not a tip" he said. ITS hush
money Chicago Inter Ocean.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
NnXcr SnIIHned.

"Ah!" he sighed. "If you only gave
me the least hope i
my graciousl" retorted the hard
hearted belle. "I've been giving you
the least ever gave TO any man
Catholic Standard and Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Coufuund that wallpaper mani
"Nhat', hc done uowt
"to.t me a good cook. that's what
he's done. told him 20 paper my
kitchen appropriately, and he stuck
nap some paper plastcrcd over with
shamrocls and harps.'
"Ncuo"
and my cook was an importation
direct from Germauy!'-laltimore
News
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

How free We arc Co. give advice
To those WHO 'n Lut rec. a.
w a 4, raGly without price
T0Flrm that vii rot heed a..
Bot '.f some orc Who thinks We know
come seeking ib!ormatlou
About fhe rur,tt way toEo
TO gain ar lurote5 station
~. tcsmirE him ih.ukhf.cfs bore.
We irc7 sure and Keep hidden
That which We ltte,N gave before
Ifa.kct f0r ard urh'lttu.
Chicago Rcc1TitlIsralf.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
Just the Thing.

"Of course, the idea is not alto
gcther new" said the pastor who
was trying TO build a new church.
but we want every member To con-
tribute at least one brick"
"Ohi ma" exclaimed the hostess
little boy, "you can give him that
one you said pa brought home under
his hat last night. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

OF $4,000 foreign tourists who Wis.,
tied Italy during the year ended June
~. $4,000 were English. 1t is estimated
that the visitors spent S70,000,OOO dur
ing their stay i'm the country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Wl, docs 3D.. poor man gasp. papa.
WHY docs lc gasp for breathe
"IIsa beard OF ODD mas fh public jon
Who vurkt. f'w. roo fa death
--CI.Dlel RECORD. Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

"Nudwlat. asks thctcachrr. comes
after thr letter.
20 nas thue tlat che sought 20 teach
i.e young idea che value 90 the char
actor "A"
e. know" volunteered the little wise
h.f
"1uu MAY tell us. Johnny
"Ihc postman Baltimore Amcri.
@ar
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
what ID Wore.

"Yol say the evening wore on. What
did II wear""
"Why. the close Of the day, OF
course" -- University Of Minnesota
Punch Bowl.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Pneumatic tubes are used for carry
ING mail between Paris and Berlin. A
letter dropped in box in Paris can be
delivered in Berlin in an hour some
times in 30 minutes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23

Laiuc lof the profes .ionl oh. fam,
Ia to hard 10 obtain. Itis so difficult TO
get ouct,lftulkcd about.
Lille mot Of the profession You
iu,t ought 60 live I'm our suburb for
ga, OF two. my dear. Mouushiuc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
OfiIclaIa Are Quilts

Chinee officials are held 40 be gull
ty before the Son of Heaven for
Hoods, droughts, fa,nines, fires and
other natural csamitites,- Chicago
POST
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-23
rintionr.

4 number OF discrepancies
Make sad this earthly lot;
Advice is always plcntifui.
But coal ard beef are not
Washington star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

King Oscar of Sweden possesses a
medal for life saving.
Mayor Crane, of Denver, Col, has
Invented a rotary ore-working machine
for use in the gold mines.
w. w. Astor has given 100000 to
endOw those prOfessorships in the Uni
versity College Of London which are
to-day without endowment.
Jacob A. Riis has declared that he
would decline the position of Governor
of the Danish West Indies unless Pres
ldent Roosevelt strongly insists upon
his acceptance.
Senator Hanna now possesses the
pen with which T. B. Reed when
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, attested the passage of the Nc
Kinley Tariff act.
Gong Gee, a Chinaman, who is a
practical electrician, graduated from
the Portland (Ore) Technical School,
is writing a book on electricity in the
Chinese language.
Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Canada, has no.
tlutu TIC DEydL VI JUSTICE AndL
he wishes to retire in September. JUS
tice Taschereau viii be promoted 10
The Chief Justiceship.
DR.. Heyman. Mr.. Kruger's physician,
enters an emphatic denial that the for
mer President of the Transvaal Repub-
lie is not In good health. The physi-
clan says that Mr.. Kruger is very well
despite his advanced age.
Colonel John Mosby, the leader Of
one Of the most important Confeder-
ate cavalry commands during the Civil
War, is in Government service in Colo
RADIO, charged with preventing the pri-
vate Enclosure of public lands.
Professor James Parker Hall, as
sociate professor of law at Stanford
University, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the trustees. He will go to
Chicago University. where he will hold
full professorship in the new depart
ment Of law that win be opened there
next October. .s..,,.,.. h.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

don't pronoso 60 81 down and none and
groau. Mary. hand me that darninr.
needle ] declare! I have forgotten To-
set the rising for those cakes And while
she Is busy at 70 ho hears her humming
Newton's old hymn. Tomorrow"
The husband looks no in amazement
and says well, well. You are the great.
est woman i ever saw II thought YOU
would faint dead away when / told vou."
And az he looks nc her all the glories OF
physiognomy IN the Court Of Louis XIV.
on the modern fashion plates. are tame as
compared with the superhumau splendors
Of that woman's face. Joan of Arc, Mary
Antoinette, and Ia Belle Hamilton, the
enchantment Of the Court of Charles II,
are nowhere.
There is another time when the plainest
wife is a queen Of beauty to her husband
She has done the work Of life. She has
reared her children for God and heaven
and though some OF them may be n little
wild they viii yet come back. for God has
promised She is diving, and her husband
stands by. They think over an the years
Of their companionshp, the weddings and
the burials, the ups and the down, the
successes and the failures. They talk
over the goodness Of God and His faith.
fulness to children's children She has no
fear about going The Lord has sustained
her so many years she would not dare TO
distrust Him now. The lips Of both Of
them tremble as they say good.hv and en-.
courage each other about an early meeting
in a better world. The breath is feebler
and feebler, and stops. Are You sure Of ity
just hold that mirror at the mouth. and
see If there is any vapor gathering on the
surface Gone! As one of the neighbors
takes the old man by the arm gently and
says: Come, you had better 90 into the
next room and rest" he says: "Wait a
moments ] must take one more look at
that face and at those hands," Beautiful!
Beautiful!
NV friends, hope you do not call that
death. That is an autumnal sunset That
is a crystalline river pouring into a crys-
tai sea- That is the solo Of human life
overpowered by hallelujah chorus That is
queens coronation. That is heaven.
That is the way my father stood at eighty.
two, seeing my mother depart at seventy.
nine. Perhaps so your father and mother
went. / wonder if we will die as we'll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
LABOR WORLD.

South Carolina has 10000 operative
In cotton mills.
Clinton (Mass.) master builders have
granted an eight-hour day.
The Portsmouth IN. H. striking
painters have resumed work They
get eight hours and 1925 a day.
The ten per cent. advance has gone
into effect in all New Bedford cotton
mills, benefting 10000 operatives.
Lawrence (Mass) hOstlers and team
sters are organizing and propose to
demand shorter hours and more pay.
The carpenters union of Cincinnati,
Ohio demands an increase in wages
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day of eight
hours.
Indiana labor unions have begun an
agitation against the chain-making
work done in the State RefOrmatOry at
Jeffersonville.
The Common Council of Rockville,
Conn, voted to make the working
hours of city laborers nine hours in
stead of ten as heretofore.
buSnelmen, Lne JOufneymen tallOrS
who do the alteration work in the
Offices of the most fashionable Chicago
tallOrs, have formed a union.
The teamsters of Kankakee, ILL.,,
have organized, and the painters and
decorators have received an increase
of twenty-five cents per day without
strike.
Ninety per cent of the printers Of
Germany are organized, making the
strongest union in that country. The
total membership is 28,83S The re-
ceipts for 1900 were S403,O62, the ex-
penditures 1901, S26, and the organiza-
ton now has in the bank S94S, 1874.
The Cloakmakers' Union, of New
York City, has made a demand on all
manufacturers for the abolition of the
contract system in the pressing de-
partment. If the demand is refused
a general strike of all branches will be
ordered, which will bring out $4,000
workers in Greater New X0k.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
TIMBER or HAWAI-
Durion Koa end other Woods on ths
Island ct Kauai.

Durion Koa end other Woods on che
Island of Kauai.
Territorial Forester David Haughs
and expert Forester Grlmths from
Washington are expected back FROM
Molokai. on the Lehua. on Saturday.
Mr. Grimths Is nearing the end of the
time allotted for these islands before
proceeding on 10 Manila. but will pro-
badly make a trip 10 Kauai before he
leaves the islands.
The soil on Kauai being probably
older than that OF the rest OF the group
and it's position and latitude being
also perhaps In It's favor. there are
several trees that grow easily on
Kauai, that have never nourlshed very
well on the other islands. Among
these is the durain, a tall elmlike tree
well known TO travellers In the East
Indies for the delicious custard-llke
pulp and intolerable smell It's seeds
are eaten roasted like chestnuts Mr..
Grimths will have a lengthy report to
make on the Hawaiian forests, and his
trip will have proved an interesting
one, as several Of the native woods are
practically new to the United States.
Koa. for example. is little known as a
wood superior to mahogany, and
monkey-pod timber has never come
into prominence as a furniture wood.
A prominent California saddle maxi
er expressed a considerable curiosity
about the supply of a certain Hawaiian
wood that was sent to him to be made
into trees. The wood was very light
and extremely tough, as strong as
steel and on inquiry, capable Of last
ing an indefinite number Of years.
This wood was the product of the hau
tree and has been patronized quite
extensively, for the manufacture Of
saddle trees. All these attributes Of
Hawaiian timber with the possibili.
ties of sandal wood when the young
trees which are now to be preserved
spring up, will be taken cognizance of
by Mr.. Griffths in his report to Wash.
ington headquarters.-Ho Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
Russian cities, Population.

Consul General Holloway reports
from st. Petersburg: THE last census
Of Russia, taken two years ago, shows
that there are only three cities in the
empire whose population exceeds $780,
OC0, viz: St: Petersburg, 1857 900;
Moscow, 5000, and Warsaw, 1880;
odessa comes next, with 400, 1000; LODI
314,9OO; Riga, 283,OO0; Kief, 249 900;
Kharkof 1900; Tifis, 10000; Will
ma 100000 Tashkent, $4,000, and
Saratoff, Kazan, Yekaterinoslav, Ros-
toff -on-Dom, Astrallhan, Baku, Tula
and Kishenef, with from 100000 to
$4,000 each.
There are S5 towns containing be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 inhabitants.
and 50 towns with from 10000 to So.
600. Yakutsk is the smallest in the
list, with 1000 inhabitants. Among
those towns whose populations have
grown most rapidly, LODI, Russia's
great textile manufacturing center
stands first, having increased from 25,-
900 to $4,000 in Is years"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

Probably since the world began
there was never a period when men
wasted their time as little as they do
now. Whether they use it well or i'll,
they at least do not let it slip away
empty. Never was the fascination
of work so potent as at the present
moment, and never before were the
same keenness and concentration dis
played in the pursuit of distraction.
Energy is the dominant quality of the
Anglo-Saxon race, the quality they
love to exercise, the quality they can
not choose but admire Work is no
longer regarded as a necessary evil
or even wholly as a means to an end:
it is valued for it's own sake. The
richest men in America work as hard
as the poorest-or at least pretend to
do so-lest the society in which they
move should suppose them men of
leisure. a supposition which would be
we understand against an American.
whatever his position in life.-Londoh
Spectator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09


The age of machinery is also the age
Of motive power, which is but another
way of saying that it is the age Of
coal The nation which has the cheap
est raw material and the cheapest coal
has a permanent and predominant adj
vantage in the worlds markets, and it
is an advantage which every improve
ment in method of manufacture will
only serve to emphasize.
When so much is admitted, the con-
clusion Immediately follows that
Americas industrial future is Sc
cured. The United States has the
most abundant and the cheapest raw
materials and supplies of fuel in the
world. Germans aud Englishmen may
dispute with us over relative advan-
tages in methods, in machinery in
labor, in business organization, and in
commercial practice They may claim
that they have much to teach us and
that they can soon learn what we
have to teach them. American labor
man contract the disease trades-un.
ionism, and American public burdens
and social caste developments may
lessen our advantage. But American
soil and minerals are eternal, and the
resources of no other great power are
for one moment to be compared with
them. Frank A. Vanderlip, in Serb.
ner's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
DEATH OF DR. TALNAGE
Makes Appropriate Rsprintng
HIS FAMOUS SERMON
Considered by Many the Mas
terpiece Of the Great
Pulpit Orator
'On the Choice Of a Wife. Z"

Marriage Not For AIi-Muititudes who
Never WIN Marry, who Are Not Fit
70 Marry-some Eminent Blundersrs-
Avoid MatOhmaiSers-Essent Quall-
ties-Boauty a Benediotion.