davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
Lot Of 10 percent Nitrate Sodc.
For shipment during February 1908.
WELLS & EDENs,
P. 0. Box 414, Sumter, 8. G..
nc~. y 1902.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
meets ut HlcColl. eacu SATURDAY 49,,
noon. before the fnll moon Mt n'oioci

-ArEoFA aoDGE lNn. 35 y. L. 81
.uep;d 2 Clio Sattriay o. OF El{cf cat
MI moon ut o'llUeE li
s. Stanton " N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

8ll l.inds of holiday goods for
everybody can be had at Mittle's 8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

FOR SALE CHEAP.
II sills 6aSxse,
a3 6xIoxi6 IS 10,
7 I" 4xIoxI6,
81 2zsK34,
IL 3x5za4,
40 Sx5xz4.
Deo I6. 1909. J. II. JAcnsoa.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

pNn InlllH ~ ...-..urs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

Mittle's store will be head
quarters for Santa Claus.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

aI q d
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

gB" Fresh German Sour Krout
at w. M. Rowe's.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

The A. M. e. church seems to be
In fourishing condition under the
pas crate OF Rev. Payton. The
trustees have added electric lights In
the church. Since his coming to
Washington the stewards have raised
for this quarter $23.5O and the trustees
$22. with membership of twenty.
Ave. #
Mrs. M. L. Black entertained q few
friends Hollowe'en in honor of her
son Walters eithteenth birthday. The
home was tastefully decorated in aut-
umn leaves and jack'-lanterns. Light
refreshments were served and the ex-
preston of all present was that Mrs.
Black was charming entertainer.
A donation party was given Rev.
Payton and wife last Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel. Hall enter
tanned few friends Hollowe'en. Mrs.
Hunt Of Chicago was the guest of
honor
Mrs. A. Clark Of Oskaloosa re-
turned home Monday, after two
months stay at the bedside Of her
sick sister, Miss Harriet Moore.
Our high school notes that Ralph
Mats has got 1t in the neck. How
ever Ralph was able to lead the foot
ball team to Columbus Junction last
Saturday and returned with "honOr.'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
I NEWSPAPER WIND.

For more than one year there has
been talk of another newspaper start
ing here. There has been desire of
& few dissatisfied kickers who are al
ways giving instructions how paper
ought to be run and always complain
ing about this or that thing; those
very people do not subscribe for the
colored newspapers and If they do
have not, never have nor will not pay
one cent for the support of colored
journal; yet they are the. first to COM
plain. Shame, tuou hypocrite! Great
race men! Nearly every day for the
past month an article would appear in
the papers about another colored pa
per starting to oppose the Bystander
and that 1t will not deal in politics.
The very parties that have been trying
and are trying to start q paper we
have been informed have been prom
Used $500 by a prominent politician
who has held office for the past 25
years and will be candidate again
next spring to start q paper In oppo-
sition to the Bystander and that 5000
is about all the money they have mus
tered up, SO the public can see It In for
themselves. There are always campaign
sheets started in this and other states,
especially just before the national cam
paign. The middle west has been
flooded in past years with such papers
While we welcome all honest and wor-
thy competition and one is not for the
purpose to oppose, fight and create
strife, which Is foreign to our princi-
pies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

efforts to secure a new church
building. Rev. O. A. Johnson,
the pastor Of the church, also
made a few remarks.
Over $50 to be used in pa wing
for the new church building, was
received from a collection taken
during the services.
The new churtn building will
be of brick, two stories in height,
and IS expected to meet all the
needs Of the congregation for
years to come. It has been erect
ed chiefly through the efforts of
Rev. O. A. Johnson, who has ac-
complished great results during
the sixteen months for which he
has held the pastorate.
Several years ago Rev. Mr..
johnson was a school teacher in
Missouri. For two years he was
secretary and for three years
treasurer Of the grard lodge of
v. B. O. F. for tho state of Mis-
souri,. He was national delegate
for the same lodge, representing
it at Houston, Texas, Louisville,
KY, Indianapolis, ind, and Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Refusing some
remunerative opening for which
his success as secretery and treas
urer of the lodge qualified him,
he devoted his life to the min
istry. He was ordained deacon
by Bishop G. G. McCabe at To
peka, Kas., and made an elder at
Marshall, Mo-, by. Bishop James
N. Fitzgerald. He held pastor
ate at Richmond, Mo-, for four
successive years, and later at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, for four years,
coming from Oskaloosa to Des
Moines.
The trustees of the Burns M.
E. church include the following:
Jesse Estell, T. a. Ray, E. S.
Morgan, c. c. Crowell, John
Strother, James Bush, NJ. Me-
Adams, j., W. Robinson, Robert
Estell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs.- =. w. Fowler celebrat-
ed their twenty-hftb wedding anni-
versary at their home, Oil Plum street,
Ottumws, lows, at 8 o'clock October
20. About 100 guests were present to
enjoy the hospitality Of their lovely
home. Many useful presents were re-.
csived consisting OF silver pudding
dish, silver cracker jar, silyir tea set.
silver coffee pot, napkin rings, nut
crackers, two berry spoons. Ash fork,
pickle fork, two sets Of tea spoons,
two sugar spoons, souvenir spoon Of
Red Oak, lows, $500 in silver and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. The ont Of town guests
were Mrs. johnson OF Keosauqua, and
Mesdames VIM. Coalson and Walter H.
Birney OF Des Moines, All went awsy
thoroughly pleased and wishing the
host and hostess many happy returns
of 9 like nature.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
EDITORIALS.
RESULT OF ELECTION.

Last Tuesday's election was a
great triumphant Republican vic
tory in general. One that speaks
louder than words for protection
and reciprosity. New York and
Maryland are the only two states
that the Democrats carried, where
Ia fair ballot and an honest count
was had; even in New York the
question there waged was local
questions, such as Tammany w.
Anti-T Tammany. In Ohio it was
generally thought that il would
be close, but Governor Herrick
was elected by over ,115,00O plur-
ality, and our, own state the most
egotistic republican only expected
to elect Governor Cummins by
$4,000 plurality, but late returns
show that Governor Cummins will
r. . 4 r. aa
have over 80, 200 plurality. Our
state legislatures is overwhelming
ly Republican. The Democrats
will only have seven members in
the Senate and the Republicans
will have forty-three. In the
House the Democrats will have
twenty-one and the Republicans
seyenty-nine. The election is a
vindication Of republican princi-
pies and prosperous times, and
republicans are asked to line up
for the 1904 battle which is just
beginning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
CLINTON ITEMS.

The Joshua Sons Of Valor club Of
Bethel A. M. e. church, F. p. Aikens,
chairman, gave q supper on last Fri
day evening. The entertainment was
attended by q large number. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the new par
sOnage fund.
A goodcitizenship meeting was held
Sunday afternoon at Bethel church.
Addresses wsre made by representa-
tive people Of our. city. Ts
The debate before the Paul Law
renee Dunbar Literary society, Re
solved. that man will 60 farther
for love than wealth, was won by the
negative. The contestants were: Az
Primitive, Rev. w. H. Speese and H.
Henderson; negative, F. p. Aikens and
Mrs. Alantha Stewart. Wednesday
evening of this week the society as
q body will discuss the question, Re-
solved, That the rural or city life is
more preferable to q boy or girl tnan
the country. .
The stewards board met Monday
afternoon at the parsonage and elect
ed the following persons as officers
for the ensuing year President, Mrs.
Alantha Stewart; vice president,
Mrs. A. "A. Bush; secretary and treas.
urer, Miss Missouri Dozier. The I
dies will give an entertainment on
next Wednesday evening.
The Willing Work rs club have ar
ranged for an enter. .ainment on Fri
day night Of this week.
Z "a VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
CLUB WOMEN AS SEEN BY ONE
OF THEM.

SLO D WIN Elm Ao y0HHN ID roNH
OF THEM.
It is easy to believe that beforeslong
every club woman in the country will
be reading and talking of the piquant
narrative, "The Evolution OF a Club
Woman by Agnes surbridge, the
second installment Of which appears
in tile November Delineator. It is
based on fact, and describes from the
inside various incidents connected
with rise and progress Of the president
Of one OF Chicago's largest clubs In
executive club circles the story Is. to
put it mildly, affording interesting
reading, while TO the general public it
Is highly diverting. The same issue Of
this maga zine has, in addition to its
superb presentation Of the incoming
Winter, styles, some other especially
good features in J. g. Hemment's illus
trated story Of his personal adventur 8 8
with the camera; stories BY Lille
Hamilton French, Willism Macleod
Raine and Minna q. Smith; and house
plans and house furnishing ideas, BY
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
w. w. kimbeIi Co.'s Great Closing
Out Sale Of Good Pianos and
Organs; Also Piano
PLAYERS. 4
RETURNED TO Us FROM OUTSIDE.
AGENCIES, ALSO FROM RENT.
s ING AND NEW ONES NO
LONGER cATALoGUED.
AT CUT IN TWO PRICES.
Upright Pianos Slightly Used, SIS,
$s5, $s5, $11o, $11s-organs, 4.
Good As New, $1s to s2s; /.
Others In Good condi.
tion, IS to $50, ~

The great closing out sale of Pianos,
Organs and Pinao Players, consisting
of seventy-fve Pianos, fifty Organs
and fifteen Piano Players which have
been used at concerts for advertising
purposes still continues, but will not
last much longer, as the stock Is be-
ing reduced rapidly. We still have
many bargains in high grade Pianos,
snch as the old reliable Hallett &
Davis, Chickering & Sons, Weber,
Emerson; also the world removed
New Scale Kimball; also Whitney &
Hinze Pianos We also have some
cheaper New ork Pianos that we are
closing out at cost and less, which
may be returned to US any time inside
Of two years from date OF purchase,
allowing full amount on the pur-
chase price OF our high priced kim
bail Piano #
II you have children in your home.
you cannot afford to 60 without q
piano at regular prices, and IL you
have home at all and love music,
you can we'll afford to have one Of
the bargains that are offered here
If you have no one to play, you
should not miss this opportunity to
buy a player at cut price, which is
about one-half price usually asked. .
.s. When you can buy good pianos for
$75 to $119 that usually sell for three
times that amount and player for
half price, you have no excuse for
having dull, lonesome home. These
goods have been used some, but are
as good as new for producing music.
Organs that have been taken in ex-
change for pianos at prices SO low
that you cannot afford to wait. Self
playing organs an square pianos and
everything in the line of music, from
u talking machine, music box Or any
small instrument up to the great pipe
organ at cut prices. We always do az
we advertise, SO do not be afraid tc
come, and come today or you will
miss 1t. Bring some money along, as
"a payment IL required. Easy payments
to all. 4 !: IA u
W. w. KIMBAI1L Co,
802 Walnut Street. 4,
G.. b. McNerney, Manager.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
MT. PLEAsANT NOTES.

Mrs. Amelia Carter has returned
from three months visit in Missouri.
Her little granddaughter. Minnie
Palmer, has come up with her to
spend the winter.
Mr.. Clay Reed was In Salem last
week.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson Of Asbury Park,
New Jersey, came home last week for
a visit wi b her father, Mr.. M. Mosley.
Messrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Sam Rob
inson left Sunday night for Omaha.
Mrs. Alice Stone has returned to
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Arthur Owens was in the city
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Will Harrison was in the city
Sunday. i sr g@ ~
Rev. w. L. Henderson of Canton,
Mo-, arrived in the city Friday night
and remained over Sunday. He
preached at the A. M. e. church Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Hen.
derson assisted the trustees in rails
ing their collection that day and they
raised the largest collection they
have raised in long time
The Misses Bar lett issued invita-
tions for Halloween party last week.
According to the request the guests
came wrapped in sheets and with
their faces masked. The evening be-
ing very pleasant the first part Of it
was spent on the lawn, which gave
more ghostly appearance to the
white-robed figures moving around.
About 10 o'clock the guests entered
the parlors, the masks being removed
and the rest Of the evening was spent
in games and conversation and for
tune telling. At late hour very
dainty Halloween refreshments were
served by the Misses Bartlett. assisted
by Mrs. McCracken. 1t was nearly
Sunday when the guests departed,
hoping for another invitation before
neat Halloween.
The pupils Of the Baptist Sunday
school gave very nice concert at
June's hall last Thursday night. A
very nice crowd attended and every
thing was a success.
The literary society Of St Johns
church gave a very nice program
last week. The first number was q
vocal solos by Rev. A. T. Clark; reci-
tation, Miss Carrie McCracken; reci-
tetion, Miss Grace Taylor; vocal solo,
Miss Hattie Taylor. reading, Miss
LYDIA Bartlett; vocal solo with guitar
accompaniment imprompu, Miss Cora
Taylor; vocal solo, Mr.. Cole. After
the program the Sunday school gave
a pie social which was q success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wells are the
narents of q little girl.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
NEWTON ITEMS. s.;

Last Tuesday night we, re-organized
our literaries and we hope the same
interesting spirit will be shown as
last year. The following officers
were elected: President, Mr.. Andrew
Watson; vice president, Miss Clara
Miller; secretary, Miss Ella Mays; as
sistant secretary, Miss Laura Wat
son; treasurer, Mrs. Rev. Wright;
chaplain, Rev. Wright; budgetarians,
Mrs, Bertha Turner and Mr.. Jesse
Waldon.
Mr.. John Miller is making several
improvements about his home.
Mr. Benjamin Coil of South Dakota
is visiting his brother, Mr.. VIM. Coil
and family.
Sunday was rally day and a good
collection was taken up all day. Our
young people are coming to the front
and doing all they can for our better
welfare.
Messrs. Miller and straughter spent
Sunday here visiting with their
friends.
Mrs. Tolliver, who has been very
sick, is now up and around. She Is
s.;. with her mother, Mrs. Jason
Green.
Messrs Spencer and Jones have
bon here for the past week putting In
sidewalks. @ x,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carter have moved
here from Indianola and Will now
make this their future home.
Miss Clara Miller entertained at
luncheon Sunday evening Misses Ella
Mays and Florence Miller and Messrs.
Benjamin Coil, Kenne'h Fine and An
drew Watson. A very pleasant even.
ing was spent.
There will be social Saturday
night, Nov. 9Th, under the auspices of
4 the Young People.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

Ars. p. Jackson was hostess Of the
Z d. B. 8. 3. 9. Thursday, Nov. $. The
drst part Of the meeting was devoted
to business and the program for the
remainder was each In their own way.
A large membership was present. The
remainder Of the guests present At Mrs.
Hamiltons were, Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon,
hesdames I. Taylor, Goggins, n.
Brown, Davis, Rylie, Warrick, Ethel
Bowmer, Estella Wilbu,n and Rev. ID.
.. Graves. Dainty Refreshments were
served. and the club sdjourned to meet
With Mrs. @. I. Holt the 10, inst.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

The harvest party that was given by
the Mesdames Lac Cour. Run and Hud.
lin last Friday night at the home OF
MIRA Hudlin furnished plenty Of mer-
riment for the invited guests, as most
of,them wore costumes rs requested by
the invitation. 1t was after midnight
ere all had departed, yet those present t
were free to say that they were coed
entertainers. Refresnments during
the evening. !. n.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

Mr.. a. II. Jones and sister, Mrs.
Willie Smith, entertained at . coon
supper Monday evening, Nov. 2, At the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham
ilton, 1868 Center street. The follow
ing named guests were present: Mrs
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith,
Miss Mary Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hudson. Mr.. Robert Miles, Mr..
q. Clay, Mr.. Charley Smith and Miss
Lille Fields. All express themselves
as hsvin spent . pleasant evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
A Irish eull.

George Moore, the novelist, has &C.
cumulated from, his residence In Ire.
land number of Irish anecdotes that
are not included in his sad book, "The
Untitled Field" Mr.. Moore says that
he was walking one day In : Dublin
street when an undertaker's assistant
passed him, carrying on his back .
coffin unusually tiny. A young man
stopped the assistant near Mr.. Moore.
rs 1t possible" exclaimed the young
man, that this coffin Is intended for
any living creature?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
CORNER STONE LAID
BY Burns M. e, Church Las. Sunday
With Appropriate Ceremony ut
Eleventh and Crocker Streets

. & j. q Il Il y . .
With Appropriate Ceremony st
Eleventh and Crocker Streets
In the presence of 800 people
the cornerstone Of Burns M. E..
church, at Croker and Eleventh
streets, was laid on Sunday after
noon. The Burns M. E. church
is one of the thriving colored
congregations of our city, and
the erection Of their new church
building means the result of not
a little sacrifice and hard work
upon their part inorder that they
might have a fitting church home
of their own.
Dr.. E. T. Hagerman of the
First M. E. church, and Rev. Mr..
Franklin Of the North Des Moines
M. E. church, represented the
Methodist churches of the city at
the ceremonies and made address
es congratulating the people Of
Burns church on the success Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
WY Nations Wear colars.
.---------- '-'.--'-. VI g,ii

WY Nations Wear Collars.
Did II. ever occur to you that the
bunch of colored ribbons you wear
In your buttonhole or pinned on your
dress II you are girl-at commence
'ment, 0, at a baseball or football
game. is really a flag? asks : writer
In st. Nicholas. ]. It tells to what class
or school or college you belong, or
which Of these, for the time, has your
interest and sympathy. And for some
what similar reasons do nations wear
their colors. AT first, maybe, It was
to tell one another apart; but after
awhile the colors the flagcame to
represen, the nation itself; and the
way the people acted toward the ma
lions 1iag was supposed to show the
aWayi they felt toward the nation. Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
THE ARMY POST OPENING

i III ANN i TOO 1 O12ENA4NO
The United States army post
that has been building here for
several years will be formally
opened here November II, 13 and
IA, with appropriate military SER
vices and pomp, also a barbecue
on the last day. AS this will be
the. only army post in Iowa, the
opening will be a state affair and
there will be people from all parts
of the state, The railroads have
given . ore-farc rate. Some Of
the distinguished army officers
of our country will be present.
It will be worth your visit here
to the grounds. There will be a
military drill each day. Most all
the Iowa Coalpany will be here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

The appareling Of . pretty woman is
a problem to which countless minds
have been devoted almost since the
world began, but Dame Fashion never
allows the problem to become stale or
completely solved. To women par
t!cularly II is, facinating subject.
In the Cosmopolitan for November
appears : well-iilustrated article by
Mrs. wilson Woodrow which dssls'
woman and her costumes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
THE AFRICAN IN MUSIC.
Coleridge-Taylor' Latest Pro-
duction a Masterpiece ofclas-
sic Music.

Coleridge-Taylor' Latest Pro-
duction a MASTERPIECES ofclas-
sic Music.
Coleridge. Taylor's new choral
work. "The Atonement," was pro-
duced for the first time at the recent
Hereford festival in England. This
is what the critic of the London
Musical Standard thinks of the
work
"The great novelty of the week
was the production On Wednesday
morning Of Coleridge- Taylor's "The
Atonement." There was a large
and brilliant gathering in the cathed.
raj, and it was at once evident the
young Anglo-African composers
work had created widespread inter
est. The composer conducte d
The prelude may be said to epitom
ize the whole work. and theme
which commences at the eighth bar
predominates, but others are heard
in the "Gethsemane" and the ''Cal-
vary" music. The various themes
are so interviewer as to form a
movement of great beauty. The
"Gethsemane" music opens with
singular charm and the chorus, Gin
the soft Moonlight glow" is an able
piece of writing. Chri;t's prayer,
Father, the last dread hour is near, "
is beautifully touching in its SIM
plicity. There is some fine coloring
in the chorus descriptive Of the ap-
proach of the roman soldiers. The
third part is wholly taken up by an
eight.part chorus, prayer of the
Holy Women and apostles" the
opening of which reminded one very
forcibly of some old world chant.
A restless tonality peryades this
In the fourth section we have a
scene before Pontius PLATE, open
ing wich beautifully treated chorus.
stThe night IS past. The treat.
ment Of the dialogue between the
populace and Plate is very convinc-
ing, although possibly verging up
on theatrical display. The greatest
section of the work, to my mind, is
the last part, Calvary" The
theme of the trio for the three Marys
is striking in its individuality. The
final chorus, "It is finished" is
powerful in the extreme. Much of
the work is complicated, but never
theless consider that Mr.. Cole
ridge Taylor has produced really
fine work, not that predict a,popu-
larity for it, if the term popular can
be applied to sacred work. The
subject is somewhat too gruhsome.
l am afraid to commend the cantata
to the public mind, yet those socie-
lies who do take up the work will
have ample opportunity for disslay-
ing their skill After single hear
ing it is possibly unwise to be dog
matte in ones opinions. l merely,
give my impression for what it is
worth. h.-Ex.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
Siberian Market.

Eastern Siberia offers an enormous
field for iron and steel ware for build
ing purposes; also for tools, etc, for
carpenters and locksmiths. These
lines are largely in. the hands Of Ger
mans. There is also large demand
for guns and hunting material.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06

Members Of the Negro Problem Lee
ture course held meeting. resolved
that their tirst effort was . success.
also that they will put on several more
this winter. Henry McCraven, presi-
dent; Gus Watkins secretary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-06
silence for ! Month.

"A curious custom prevails in Bull.
garia which must be hard penalty
for the woman who loves to hear the
sound OF her own voice. All newly
married women are obliged to remain
dumb for month after marriage, ex-
cept when addressed by their hus.
bands. When it is desirable to re-
move this restriction permanently the
husband presents her with gift, and
then she can chatter to her hearts
content.