davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-02-10
The Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened steady
to-day. with prices points lower TO J
points higher.
PROFIT taking after the call was offset
hy some active new buying and the
tendency was decidedly hulli~h
The Southern spot markets were bull
ish in tone
I'prt receipt wc-c heavy md the
Interior movement comparatively Iignt
The opening prices We're: Marsh. sG
bid. April. 50 20 sd, May, 81 TO -,
June. s4 to s.5. July. 30 to So.
August. SCI 10 s.22. september. 80 bid,
October. : ~ bid.
Tn. closing prices were February.
sG TO SIS. March s32 April SG 10
s3i: May s32 20 S33. June. ]. To- So.
sept.mber. sc to 10 O,tober ~ to
The evening world., 1902-02-10
BANK is CLOSED;
OFFICER BLAMED.
Andrews Said to Have Caused
Detroit Suspension.

e. Andrews to oyerdraV his account N
he sum u over Is."' all ~ which
checks w.r. ouirtandins The hank
Wa Immediately put into tn. hands OF
the Ranking Commissioner
According Eu h. statement OF The
bauHs condition. printed be- u. IN"
Bank 'pm missioner Maltz Sali u ild
no, 'o.pk - though L - AniTeNs had
much 70 cove- the anoun, he has drawn
rom the bank
Savings Bank one fund OF SOS cI3 and
sinking fund balance o. sie ~ county
'.'TN McGr.gur mas F2,up IN he bans
- rr;Etor u n incery
The 1t.r" 'lni ~ the Boari - Eiu-
cation money j. IN IN, rity savings
bank tgsHior n n Andrews ~ the
lilk being treasurer ~ the hna-I n,
l. estimated that his Ii abou, its7. 90
ne, ga1i.g ittLTy fund j. a4s' IN me
Flank 9 Andrews has alcd a qu!,
claim 'eed - tn" City savings Bank
'n several ni'c~. ~ valuable property
p g Andr'ss figures In Detroit a.
NAPOLEON ~ Flrnnrc Ten y.,r. AGO
Mr. Andrew abandoned the farm which
hhd hlihsrip absorbed his energies and
Invaded Detroit
Hiss uccess was astonishing even IN
~" West Nh,r" Suprl,,us % Finance
Ar" not Uncommon ~, R,'f INTO retl
"stit" speculation with great energy. nnI
later became NiC"-P Preside nj OF the city
saving Bank and 10 director In the Park
National He b.ramy ais, INTERESTED i'm
many other hanhs trust companies and
railway "n'"rnriS's A. this lime he
was only ta'afy min" years old
u was only recently that Nj Andrews
''gnn 20 interest himEcl' n politics. but
once 10 the game his .ar.or was ~ me
'''fle ~ 10 lnl been IN business
The evening world., 1902-02-10
The Wheat Market.

Tn. wheat market to-day opened
quiet The undertone was barely
steady.
The market was Influenced to some
extent by cables and crop news
The outside markets are dull and on
IN lin" with .eabOard
'',r. .p,r.i Easy and then rallied.
New Yorks opening prices were: MAJ
wheat ~ ~ to - b-s. July wheat. - IL
TO ~ b. MAJ corn, 60 ia bid. July
corn. s5 IA bid
Chicago opening prices were May
wheat q IS IN = -. july wheat. q
to u rs. May corn. 81 SIS To 81 liz.
July corn. 81 IS to 81 i-2: September
corn. - l-2 To sos-&.
New York's closing prices were;
Wh.at-March. a "a nominal: May
50 -: July 81 is Corn-May 90 "a
July. 81 lis: September. i, lis
chicaEo's closing prices were: Wheat
February II nominal: May ~ IS "a
n -: July. q is to u; September
~ ~ Corn-Fcbruary rs rs nominal
May. ~ l-s to 81 IS: July 81 i-2 to 81 SIS
September. - 3-s tn ~ -
The evening world., 1902-02-10
LONDON MARKET STRONG.
Americans Fairly Active At About
Nrw York Parity.

TIc London market was strong to-
dng and trading was fairly active The
feature was N South African mining
.uriucs. which aye ouoyant on the
r. cent reported British successes In the
MID
n the department for American rail-
Nay securities trading Vas fairly active.
Prices ruled at about the closing figures
al New York on Saturday The prin-
opal strocks. however acre shade
lower. The feature %; this department
were the Readings, which were strong
the common being w . 70 81
Copper stocks vcr" strong
The evening world., 1902-02-10
BElGENLAND IS FL0ATED.

PHILADELPHIA F'o. 20 The Bel
Elln rrtm.hip Bals,0laEd Philadelphia
Tor Liverpool. which grounded In the
Delaware E.yrr YESTERDAY was feared
Iur.u- r. r.rHt and passed out the
tr.FhN ti,-.
The evening world., 1902-02-10

Miss Zoe Anderson Norris author "
The Color OF His Soul issued abou,
two weeks ago from the press %, Funk
n WagrAlls. lays that her book is beirs
suppressed through the threat %. Court
ucy Lemon. Of this city. socialist lee
tur"r and writer
The story Is founded on Socialists
line and Nj Courtney has discovered.
according g. Miss Norris. nat she pen
tended 'u depict so closely himself and
the utt.rlnces ascribed - he fictitious
Socialis; follow 30 cloeaoly some - the
The evening world., 1902-02-10
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED TODAY
trinidad. Bsrmuda. jefferson. Norfolk
Afapahor, Charleston
The evening world., 1902-02-10
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
ntFF Tnnay

Minneapolis London
faramanis Gihra tar.
Hosarfh. - Ia Ia
~ DiA. New orleans
Ponce, san Juan
la Oaseogne iIAyre
Sofnsdlr. Liverpool.
Comus. Nss orleans.
Colorado. Druns~ lex.
The evening world., 1902-02-10

Arguments he las made. that he is per.
sonsliy exploited to an unpleasant cX-
tent.
He has. therefore Miss Norris SAYS.
succeeded IN having the book with
drawn from circulation. pending a salts
factory Arrangement with him.
Manager Iuilhy. of Funk Wag-
nails admitted yesterday that '"r1e
color OF III soul had been withdraw
from tho market. but he esiid Il was for
o her reasons han those given by Miss
Norris lie SAID thai there were %"r-
eral points In nor work which necess'-
'ntci an investigation. lie said the N
vestigatlon would be ended on next
Monday
The evening world., 1902-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC PoR TO-DAY
Fun rises. 7.0i sun set, . = Nosa 81, q,
THE TIDES
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02

The end of Il useful, unselfish life
was terminated last Thursday morn
ing at st. Petersburg, Fla. when the
spirit of Mr.. John G. Robinson took
its flight to the world beyond the
skies. His death was due to appO-
Iexy. Mr.. Robinson was born in
Greatham, England, III 1910. He
came to America when quite a young
man and became identified with the
great railway systems of the north
and northwest, and later came to
Florida where he has ever since Oc-
cupied a position as engineer on the
various railways here, to which trust
he was ever constant and faithful.
AS friend of the working man his
worth is beyond estimatiOn-beyond
emulation. With words of encourage
ment he inspired his fellows with con-
fidence by making an example, and
in striving and working for their in
terests it can most truly be said that
his every act was an eXemplitication
of all that was noble, good and true;
noble in his great sense of Justice,
good and true because it was the out
pouring of a big, generous, unseltish
heart. 1t was typical of the man.
He was the workingman' champion
as it We're, and by his sturdiness Of
character became more generally
known by the familiar title of "Uncle
Jack" He was in truth everybody's
uncle, everybody's friend, and his
acquaintanceship not only centered
in this particular section, but was
general throughout the state, and
/ + 1 / ~
ioned is beyond expression.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by a
widow and three stepchildren, here,
and one brother residing in England,
to whom the coincidence and deepest
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02

You can palm off on any woman
admiration for the real thing in love.
The more men you lend money to
the less there are from whom you
can borrow.
The average man who scorns to
work for another man is glad enough
of the chance to ''work" him.
A mans house is his wife's castle.
An easy way not to get rich is to
have plenty of children.
You can manufacture blond hair,
but red heads just come natural.
1t costs most men good deal
more to live up to their prosperity
than they get out of it.
Getting into debt is as easy as fall
ing out of a balloon, and getting out
of debt as easy as falling up into the
balloon again.-New York Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
Prohibition Indians,

There are Indians in South Ameri-
ca who practice prohibition. The
Scottish American says of them:
"rhe Ona Indian is deserving of a
higher place than he has hitherto
occupied in mems esteem if but for
one trait, He forms the most soli-
tary exception among aboriginal
tribes >inirefusing to touch alcohol in
any form. This policy of total absti-
nence is rigidly adhered to in the
face of cold, hunger and illness, and
even during the excitement of cere-
monial rites. Whatever his faults
may be, judged from the white mans
standard, the Ona (of South Ameri-
ca) has at least the saving virtue of
manliness. His ideal is one of bodi-
ly prowress, hardihOod and endur-
ance.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
sympathy Of our entire people is ex-

sympathy OF our entire people is eX-
tended.
The remains were brought to Pal
atka last Friday morning and the
funeral was held from his late resi-
dence on Lemon street, at 9:3O o'clock
Sunday morning, Rev. DIR. r. l..
Honiker, of st. James Methodist
Episcopal church, South, performing
the last sad rites. The ceremony
was most impressive. The floral Of
ferings from st. Petersburg and Tar
pom Springs We're beautiful. The in
terment was in West View cemetery.
st. Johns Lodge, X. of P. OF this city
of which the deceased was an honor
ed member, attended the funeral in
body, and performed the burial ser
vice of that order at the grave in a
most impressive and touching man
ner. A large cOncOurse of loving
friends, noted among them many
from High Springs and st. Peters,
burg, attended to pay their last re-
spects to the memory of "Uncle
Jack of the best men to whom
God ever gave breath.
Life! we have been long together;
Through pleasant and cloudy wealth
er;
TITS hard to part when friends are
dear,
Perhaps twill cost sigh, a tear;
Then steal away, give little warming,
Choose thine own time;
Say not, Good night, but in some
brighter cline
Bid me good morning"
j. ID. b.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
HELLO GIRLS ROMANCE

81 wish some one would carry me
off TO Il desert place. where tele-
phones are unknown, - said Miss Car
rie Babcock, a KOkOlnO, Ind, tele-
phone girl two months ago, when a
girl friend eloped aud was married.
II never wish to hear the word
hello again"
Frank Slider came there on visit
from Bluefields, Nicaragua. He
had known Miss Babcock in child
hood days and fell il love with her
after his return. He proposed a
wedding and life on his "mosquito
reservation" and was accepted.
The couple have departed for the in
terror of Central America, where
telephones are unknown.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
Poor MAN WINS MILLIONS

John BrisIin, former roller oi
Pittsburg, who helped Antonio Vim
nae, another roller, to invent a pat
ent table for carrying hot ingots OF
steel to and from rolls mechanically.
and in whose favor Judge BufIiine-
ton gave q decision last week agains t
he Carnegie Steel Co., when told of
his fortune said:
"The news is too good to he true.
For seven years ] have fought for
my rights. | had given up hope. |
have lost every cent ! ever made and
| worked for 40 years"
Brislin is blind and is IS years of
age. His partner, Vinnac, died two
years ago. He left his interest to
Brislin. If Brislin ever lives to Sc
cure his rights he can recover at
least $5,OOO,000 IN royalties for in
rringements on his patents. This
would fall heaviest on the United
States Steel Corporation. Brislin
until recently was ianitor in the
Bakewell building, but lost his place
through his loss Of sight.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
KAISER CINEMAroGRAPHED-

The Herald's Paris correspondent
of the Paris Eclaire at Berlin gives
some interesting details of the recent
meeting between the kaiser and the
czar. The latter is stated to have
authorized cinematograph opera
tor to go on board the imperial yacht
STANDARD, and as soon as the kaiser
stepped on board the Russian vessel,
the apparatus was set to work.
The kaiser approached the ear
and delivered himself of grandilo-
quent speech, accompanied by elabo-
rate gestures, and when he learned
afterward that these latter had been
registered by the cinematographe
the kaiser, who likes to maintain Il
reputation for majesty, was very
much displeased, The czar, on the
contrary, laughed heartily at the in
cident.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
A TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE.

o. R. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical of South Africa, at which can be
pul chased anything from the proveTbial
''needle to an anchor" This store is
situated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twen-
ty-hve miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says; II am favored with the
custom of farmers within a radius Of
thirty mil S, 10 many of whom 1 have
supplied ChamberlRin's remedies All
testify as to their value IN a household
where doctors advise is most out Of
the question. Within one mite of my
store the population is perhaps sixty.
OF these, within the past twelve months
no less than fourteen have been abso-
lutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must sure Y be record"
For sale by Ackerman Il Stewart drug
gists.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
RIP VAN WINKLE AROUSED

The New York Journal says: A
| picturesque bit of forest, carefully
preserved for many years by Joseph
Jefferson, the vetran actor, on his
! homestead at HohOkus, n. j., has
been cut down. At Hackensack
Jefferson will begin suit against
John G. Roberts, New York insur-
ance man, and Mathew d. White, a
lumber contractor of Chadwick, n.
j., for heavy damages. With hills
on one side, and noisy, swift run
ming trout brook on the other, the bit
of forest was dear to the heart of Rip
Van Wrinkle. There was rambling
building, half hidden among the
trees, and in this retreat, nearly half
a mile from the Jefferson homestead,
the actor and his chosen friends
would hunt and fish, and eniov
other primitive diversions for weeks
at a time. Some years ago, when the
aged actor, from sheer loneliness,
was impelled to give up this secluded
home and take up his abode with his
sons at Buzzards Bay, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey Miller purchased the
homestead, Jefferson retaining the
forest. Not many months ago Jeffer-
son leased the property to John &.
Roberts of Ridgewood. Recently the
actor was informed by Mrs. Miller
that woodsmen were Telling the trees
for Contractor White. who intended
to shape them into telegraph poles.
Before Jetferson's attorneys, Black
d Kneeland, of New York, could
take proper action, hundreds of
handsome trees had been felled.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis, and COM
pletely lost the use OF one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
sician for quite a while without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain s
Pain n'BaIm, and after using two bottles
Of 1t he is almost entirely cured.-Geo.
r. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w.
Va Several other very remarkable cures
of partial paralysis have been effected
by the use of this iniment. 1t is most
widely known, however as a cure for
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For
sale by Ackerman 4 Stewart, drug
gists.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section 8of Chapter 1888
Laws Of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that w. S
Middleton, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No 1858, dated the Sd day July A. D.,
1899, has filed said certificate in my
Office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated In Putnam
County, Florida TO wit:
Blks SO, so, 81, 60 -Satsuma, l16 acres.
The said and being assessed at the
date OF the issuance of such certificate
In tho name of'Fla Finance Co. Unless
said certificate shall' be redeemed ac-
cording to 'aw, tax deed wiz issue there
on on the 20th day of 6ctoH1 A. d. 1902,
Witness my official signature AMI seal
this the 18th day of Sept. A. D. 1902
lSeall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Ct. Ct. of Putnam County. Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
CHIoAGoAN's CHANGE OF NAME

Charles Peterson inherited his
fathers desire TO be something diff
ferent from other men, if that differ
ence consisted in name only, and so
he had the Chicago court change his
name to Charles Modensward. Last
week the new name was put in use
for the first time. when the time
keeper in Wabash avenue whole
sale house, where the young man is
employed, erased this particular
Peterson" from the many on his
book and wrote in "Modensward. ="
Charles's fellow employees are won-
dering why he inflicted on them the
necessity of pronOuncing such pc
culiar name.
"Too many Peterson's, " is Charles's
laconic reply 30 their questions. "I'll
fave place of my own in the city
directory after this, and that's some-
thing worth while
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
A REsURRECTIoN-

Possessed of an hallucination that
his dead wife would arise from, her
grave, William Vogedes, of Louis
vile, aged 80, and quite infirm, climb
ed high telephone pole recently,
from which he could command II
view Of st. Louis cemetery, where
she has been buried for many years.
He had been on the cross arm for
some time when he was noticed to
be in danger of falling to his death.
Harvey Henry climbed the pole and
held to the old man, while a message
was sent to the fire department.
The men responded, and after rails
a 4O-foot ladder brought the old man
safely to the ground.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
WORLDS RIGGEST TREE-

A few weeks ago there was discov-
cred to the east of Fresno. in the Ser-
r&s, the biggest tree in the world. At
the time it was said that it measured
$50 feet in circumference. John
Muir, the great naturalist, has visit
ed the tree and reports that it meas
ures at the base only l09 feet, and at
four feet above the ground it was
only 81 feet in circumference, 1t is.
however, larger than "Gen. Sher-
man" and "Gen. Grant, which here
tofore were the recognized monarchs
of the forest.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
Low Rate, Washington aud N. Y.

Via Atlantic Coast Line, account of G A II.
ehcampment at Washington, Oct. 9th l1th.
The Atlantic Coast Line offers the travelling
pup lc unprecedentedl low rates TO Washington
anu New York for the above occasion, tickets 10
@ ne sofa Oct. TO 6, inclusive, with nnal limit
Oct' 10th 1902. Holders Of Washington tickets
may secure extension until November ID by de-
prior to noon Oct. 10. Stop overs OF 0 days VIII
"e made In each direction on Washington ticket.
Low Low rates Will apply from Washington to the
rrsoflc battle fields Of the civil war. W. J.
IIaig, Gen. Pass Agt, Wilmington, n. e.; W. II.
IrSany, Diy Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga ] A.
,sr ~ l"r, I. P A., Montgomery, Ala. t. j. Bot
"ias' I. p. A., ThOmasvi,le Ga. 9-25-Ht
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
INDIANS SLAY "MAN-WITCH"-

George Bruce, Indian murderer
who escaped from Jail at San Bernar-
dino, CAL, was recently killed in IL
horrible manner by members of his
tribe because they fancied that he
had "hoodooed" their water supply.
Last spring Bruce murdered his II
year-old sister-in-law, Victoria. He
had paid so much attention to the
girl as to make his wife jealous. She
melted other Indian women to
arouse superstitiOus fears of Bruce
with tales that Victoria had cast the
evil eye on him.
They told him to kill the girl if he
desired to save his own life. SO he
waylaid her, strangled her with wire
rope and tossed her still living body
into a grave. After his escape from
JUL he made his way to his tribe in
Nevada. There he was received
coldly and soon it was whispered
that he was respOsible for the failure
of the irrigating water. Crops were
dying, so it was decided that Bruce
must die.
The other day he was seized, his
arms tied behind him and while the
tribe gathered about he was started
off on run at the end of a rope held
by mounted indian. Bruce Kept up
with the horse for some distance un-
til he arrived at clump of cacti
when the rider quickly circled about
throwing Bruce to the ground and he
was dragged on his face through the
patch and back to camp where the
Squaws beat him with switches.
That night his body was placed on
huge funeral pyre and consumed
while Indians danced about it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
PERILs OF PICTURE HATS

Mrs. Julia X Barnes, author of
"Annals of Country Town" was
seated on a log in the center of II
growth of bushes near Manitowish,
Wis, reading. The hat she wore
was trimmed with feathers and i,
bird.
A hunter approached. He could
see her hat only, and, mistaking j.
for partridge, blazed away with a
shotgun The charge struck the
bird and a dozen shot entered Mrs.
Barnes head. AS the shot scattered
the result did not prove fatal, but
the wo lnds are serious.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02

1t is reported from Madrid that the
Queen Regent was secretly married,
while in Austria, TO Count Escorara
who was her barn boss, or master of
horse, and that the young King AL
phonso, when he discovered the fact
got into a bowling rage and ordered
the couple to get out of his house
and capital, which the queen declin-
ed to do. 1t is said that in her youth
the queen, then an archduchess of
Austria, and the count were lovers
and that the Emperor of Austria
interfered and compelled the arch
duchess to marry AlphonsO's father,
the then King of Spain.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
BOYS ROMANTIC RETuRN-

Lawney Franks, the long lost son
of Marion Franks, of Xenia, Ohio,
has been found. The boy and his
father, who is brakeman on the
PanhaL die road, met at Springfield
last week accidentally. Franks was
just preparing to start on run when
II boy ''bummcd" him for a ride to
Nenia. Franks jokingly asked the
lad his name and was surprised when
he answered "Lawney Franks and
that he was going to Xenia to see
his parents. Franks was overcome
with Joy.
The lad disappeared six years ago,
when he was nine years old.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
OUT OF THE
ORDINARY.
KISS CURE FOR RACE WAR

KISS CURE FOR RACE WAR
The city of Bellaire, Ohio, is wild
with indignation over the action of
J. d. Deafanbaugh, principal of the
fifth ward school. There have been
some differences between about Is of
the girls, nine white and nine color
ed, and it eliminated yesterday in
an open fight. The principal gave
his ultimatum that the white girls
must all kiss the colOred girls or take
a whipping. Frightened they COM
piled. The parents are terribly
worked up over the affair.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02

The democratic state executive
committee of Michigan has named
l.. I. Durand for governor. The
state convention some time ago
nominated Judge Geo. H. Durand,
who was later stricken with paraly-
sis and had to retire from the ticket.
The new candidate is a brother of
the original nominee.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-02
STRANGE REASONS FOR DIVORCE

STRANGE REASONS FOR DIVORCE
For 4 married man to kiss his sis
ter is regarded as ground for di-
vorce by Mrs. Dell $. f. Grove, who
has filed suit for legal separation
from Thomas Grove, railroad engi-
neer, at st. Louis, Mo
Mrs Grove charges that her hus-
band, before each trip with his en-
gine, would kiss his sister, but that
she, rs a wife, did not receive her
share of osculatOry tokens of affec-
ton.
The plaintiff further alleges that
when at home it was the sister and
not the wife that received the major
portion of the family heads affec-
tiOn.