davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-17

RANTED-Stoves of all kinds, FOR cash HOP
MOODS, slh and sts NV. jyIG-st
The Washington times., 1903-07-17

wANTED-Help; good cooks, walters, drivers.
and laundress. Church, corner I1th and sts
NV ie3O-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-07-17

WNANTED--Girls who understand sewing 60 assist
dressmaker. 92S 10th St NV jy17-3t
The Washington times., 1903-07-17

"ANTED-White office girl. S2s month. payable
weekly Call after 1890, ROOM 20. 92s r st. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-07-17
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

wANTED-Nan and woman 10 make themselves
useful HoY's HOTEL, coo Louisiana ave. NV
iy1T-2t
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

From Honolulu comes a story Of
wife's devotion which led her to simulate
leprosy in order that she might be sent to
exile on Molokai island with her leprous
husband. The girl was a beautiful ma
tive. Luhia. the daughter Of a chief, and
her intimate girl friend was married 10
Prince Cupid. who inherited a fortune
from ,his aunt. the late Dowager Queen
Kapiotani. Iuhia married Lui Hulapa,
a young native, who two years after their
marriage developed signs CT leprosy. Sc.
cretly he made all the preparations 10 60
TO Moiokai island and left Il letter fo-
his wife bidding her an eternal farewell.
The young woman was incouSolab.2,
and after trying vainly to be allowed TO
20 to Mololsai she enlisted tie service OF
a native doctor, who gave her prepala-
ton that, when rubbed on the skin fer
several weeks. made it silrery white, s
though she were in the last stages Of
leprosy. Then she applied TO the health
board to be sent to Molokai. The doctors
suspected her, as her face showed no
traces Of the disease, and when pressed
she admitted her deceit.
The doctors were so much impressed
with the wife's devotion they set aside
the rule and permitted her 10 join he9
husband. aud she joyfully took the steam
er for Molokai. from which island pr.soa
she never can return.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
perpetuaI Motion.

It is the cornerstone of modern phys
les that perpetual motion in the sense
in which it was sought by the old phi
losophers cannot exist An unfailing
original source of energy is a contra
diction in terms. since energy can only
he transferred. not created. This being
true. physicists have lately been put at
their wits ends to explain the newly
discovered ThenomenG Of radio actiV-
itv.'' in which certain rare metals con
tinuously give of rays much resem-
bling the Roentgen radiation in their
properties. The energy of this radiation
is sufficient. estimated i'm heat units. TO
melt IN a years time a layer of ice one
sixtieth of an inch thick above the ra-
diatin1 area. This is not much; but,
such as il is. it has been given off for
millions of years without apparent
change i'm the emitting substance. It
can hardly be said that tllisphenomenon
has vet hccn satisfactorily accounted
for. Some authorities believe that the
energy of the radiation does not really
come from the radiating substance. but
is derived Lv It from outside i'm some
way Others think that there is an
alteration in the active substance so
SLIGHT that it cannot be detected and
that I'm time the radiation Will cease.-
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
A NEW KIND OF sAVAGEs.
PecuIiarities of the COcopas of Lower
California and Mexico.


The peculiarities of the Cocopas,
queer tribe of savages living in the valley
of the Colorado river in Lower Cahtorhla
and Mexico, have been brought TO iisht
by Professor McGee of Washington WAo
has returned from a visit TO that pa1
of the country. He describes them to the
Washington Star:
l supposed they were hshng people,
living so near the gulf. l found them es'
sentially agricultural, cultlyatlng corn
beans, peas and squashes and locauns
their farms according to the capnce Oh
the floods They prosessed TO be lhluilcal
to the Mexican government ana 10 u
anxious 10 move to the United States.
The Cocopas are of fine physique and
the men are tail and robust. ! measured
one and found him to stand q feet
inches. Their skins are dark. They nave
very large feet, notable for the fact that
the middle toes are Invariably the long
est. | saw the big fellow / measured run
barefooted over @ patch OF sharp stuonie
left by stalks Of the cattail Tag Whlcn
had been burned His feet were not hurt
in the least.
1t was common to see the men come to
our campfire and poke the Goals WIN
their naked toes. One fellow had thus
burned all his toe nails black, although
his feet were otherwise uninjured.
The toes Of these people are remarka-
bic for their nimbleness. ! saw one man
pick up a redhot coal with his foot 10
light his cigarette. Another. walking
along the road, thus clutched a Stuck
which he wished to use for cane. ! gave
a child a lumb Of sugar He dropped H.
but the nimble toes caught it and brought
it to bis hand.
Upon the death Of one Of the tribe his
kinsmen all cut their hair TO a sAortness
proportionate TO the relationship or eacA
to the deceased. The property of tha
dead man is given to different members
of the tribe, never to the relatives. inns
is to prevent disputes as TO ownership
The house having been deprived OF the
valuables. the corpse is permitted 10 re-
main within while fuel is collected and q
fire kindled underneath. Thus each man
house becomes his funeral pyre.
An the Cocopas paint their faces anl
are more or less tattooed. The ioreheau'
of tie men are tattooed with circles ol
zigzag marks Upon marrying. the WON
en- must De tattooed with various designs
When CoccTa girl is ready to take
husband q lo'o IS dug in the ground. an.
in it is buiit % ire kept burning until th'
surrounding earth is thoroughly warmed
The fire is then distinguished aud th'
bride elect placed in the pit She is bur
led to her neck. and in this condition i
left standing until morning. after bein'
dug out Tie ueXt morning she is supposed
to be ready for the duties and trials
matrignouv. This would seem to be rea
sonable suppositiOu.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10


Crash, and Fearful Scene Of Panfc
Ensued-Passenger Coach Was Tels-
sconed
Washington, July S.-Twenty-three
persons were killed and nine persons
Injured in a head-on collision on the
Virginia Midland Division OF the
Southern Railway at ROckish, Va
Passenger train No 95, which left
Washington for Atlanta, Ga, dashed
into local freight No. IS. standing on
the main line OF the road at that point
wrecking both engines and the bag
gage and express cars Of No. 30. Inc
baggage car and the second class pas
seneer coach Immediately following
it telescoped. The coach was occu-
pied mostly by colOFed people Inc
dead are nearly all negroes.
The freight train was in charge OF
Conductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale
and at the time Of the accident was
Ion the return run from Lynchburg
TO Charlottesville Rockdsh station Is
midway between these two points and
the track there is a single one En-
gfneer Hale he'd orders to get out Of
the way of the fast passenger train
but for some reason which has not
vet been explained he had overs;a. ed
his time and had failed TO take sid
ing so that the pass -@ser train could
pass. The trains cane together with
a horrible crash and a fearful scene
of panic ensuod when the occupants
of the cars realized what had oe-
Cured
Train No. So which ran into the
freight was made up Of an express
ear. a baggage car. two day coaches
and two Pullman cars. The two Pull
mans formed an early morning New
York connection at Washington for
Atlanta and the south. The train ar
irving here from Boston also connect
ed with No. 35. No. 50 was in charge
Of Engineer Davis and Conductor
Mays. One of the passenger cars OF
the train was a Second class day
coach and the other a vestlbuled car.
Engineer Mccormick. who was
passenger on the freight train. was 60
! ing to Charlottesville to take a train
south at the time he met his death
The engineer Of the freight ESCAPED
without injury.
It is estimated here that there were
in ali probably 100 passengers on the
train. including those from Boston and
I intermediate points.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Low-Rats Tour to Detroit.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Ep-
worth League Convention.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Ep-
worth League Convention.
For the beueht of delegates and others de
string 10 attendthe international Con Nentloh
oT tbe Spworth League, to be heid ut Detroit
Mihh .Juiy l6 to 10, the Pennsylvania ran
road company will run a person&lly-cohduc-
led tour to Detroit leaving Philadelphia Ian
easter Harrisburg, and intermediate points
'Tnesdav,July IA. Returning. tourists may
leave Detroit not later than july 70 by de-
nosit of tickets with Joint Agent al DetrOll
on or before July 10, and payment OF zee OF
fYfty cents an extension OF return lllniI 20
AUGUST Is may be obtained. Tickets must be
validated by Joint Agent at Detroit Tor return
trip. ,.,..,.... .,-,,so t,,,ii-
man e0ufpment will be used. At NiagaraFalls
a stay of six hours Will be made. tourists
SyiiI use one of the steamers of the Detroit
and guffalO Steamboat Company irOh buI-
aIO to Detroit. Returning tickets VIII pe ac-
cented on the Detroit aud Buffalo steamboat
f,omnanv from Buffalo to Detroit. Return
inc tickets will be accepted on lne DetFoIl
md Buffalo steamboat Company ilne or
fhe Michigan Central Railroad 70 buHalo
thence to destination via the Ieunsy lE1li" .l
Railroad. Tickets covering round-trip trans
norfafiOp. with Pullman accommodaLlons
and An other necessary expenses on eolHg
trim. Including side-trip to Niagara Fallsi~lli
he sold at the following rates fnlauel pnla ms
e9n25: Delmar, Del, s3O.1o. FrOporllohhte
rates from other points. .t... 49,, s,,lt
For reservatiod of Space, tlckets' anu lul
fnformatlou, apply to nearest fennsyiNahla
Rafiroad Tic et Agent, or direct 10 Geo W
Bowd, General Passenger Agent broau 81
Station, Phi adelphiai Pa
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Rsdueed Rates to Atlanta, Ca.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Nat
ional Convention Baptists Young Peo-
pies Union of America.

For the benefit Of those desiring so attend
the National Convention ofthe Baptist Young
People's Union OF America. 10 he held at A l.
lanta. Ga, JHly to y, the Pennsylvania
Railroad pany will sell rOund-trip tick
cts from an stations on IT'S lines TO Atlanta
dates,and coed to return until July ID. lnelu-
sweat rate of single fare for the roupdir
plus 81 co. BY deposiung tickets with sfee-
ial agent AT Atlanta ON or before july 10. and
payment Of so cents,an extension OF hnA re-
turn limit may he obtained 10 re"ch original
starting point not later than August 10. for
specific rates and full information concern
ing stop-oV ers, consult nearest ticket agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Home Of swampR Root.
S.F,WUEE y. T'ILSO.B;,
Funeral Director and ERbaIme

Twenty-Five years experience in the aooV
business with The assistance OF my som JohH
z. Wilson, enables me TO suaTar Zee sa;isiae
tion. Everything nrst class WIN moatf;i.-
snabalmed or preserved by tht ose 81 zee.
Mems black SUITS md ropes; iaG-cs dresses
and rOtes' children's shrewds Always IN
sfOek. No extra charge made for MY wite''
.arvicPg when required. All styles 9f oornns
and caslcets constantly % stock
Telephone and telegraph coumunleanohs
sraror,ttv answered No extra charge tOf
5tstaIice, Five per cent discount on aal oilis
paid within thirty days.
we ask FOR an examination Of our tUrnl
sure Department when needing anything IA
fsds line.
sAN'I. ]. WILSON. MILTON, gdNI.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
BURGESS PENNYPAcKER SUED
Warren Baldwin Wants Damages For
Being Branded as a Topper.


Being Branded as a Topper.
West Chester, Pa. July 7.-Chief
Burgess Charles X. Pennypscker was
sued by Warren Baldwin for $4,000
damages because the latter's name ap-
peared on the list containing the
names Of persons OF alleged intemper-
ate habits which the burgess sent TO
all saloon keepers last week along
with a warning that they must not
sell liquor to any person whose name
appeared on the list A capias was
issued against the burgess. and he
gave bond in the sum OF $1,000. A
prominent hotel proprietor became his
surety. NJ. Baldwin charges the bur
CESS with defamation OF character-
and alleges that his reputation mas
been greatly injured.
The burgess gave out statement
in which he says: within one hour
after the name Oh Warren Baldwin
was discovered on the several lists
sent ont it was stricken of and let
ter OF regret explanation and apology
was sent to Mr.. Baldwin. When I
learned the name Of his counsel I call
ed upon him and offered any repara-
ton, public or private, and gave full
details as to how the mistake occurred.
He is not satisfied but insists that
shall be punished in some way and
that he shall be paid Meantime MT.
Baldwin will have the cheering word
and the warmest hope Of every law
breaker in West Chester"
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II lis notuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
aies too often, if the
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Mondays

Oh Mondays only a train will be run from
Rehoboth, leaving there at ID a. M; Lewes,
734 a. m; connecting al Georgetown with
train leaving at sos a m, and al harrington
with train leaving at OS a. m.
On saturdays an additional train wi leave
Rehohoth at 1880 p m. arriving al Harring-
ton I2.nI a. M W.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
of RehObo.h Special

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road, announces that beginning saturday
July ith, it will run the RehOboth Special on
Saturdays and Mondays, between Whining
Saturdays Mondays
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Mrs. Phares Acquitted.

Mt. Holly, n. j.. July 6.-The jury
in the case OF Mrs. Annie r. Phares,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band. Albert Phares, brought in a YER
dict of not guilty. Mrs. Phares and
her counsel, Eckard P. Budd, held
sort of informal reception after the
delivery of the verdict, and received
the congratulations of the friends of
the prisoner and Mr.. Budd
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

Returning, special train will leave Ocean
City 4.40 p. m.
above rates. 0ob
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
sninlde at Atlantic ClfY.

Atlantic city. n. J., July s. = An
ENGLISH visitor, who registered at a
beach front hotel as C. D. Turner, Of
New York, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. No rea-
son except dependency can be given
for the act. He destroyed everything
that would give any clue as to his
home address or relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Artistic Monuments
COST NO MORE THAN
PLAIN ONES IN = q
WHITE BRONZE.

Marble is entirely OF date Granite soon gets moss
grown dscplored requires constant expense ana care
~, eveutnallv crufn back TO Mother karth BESIDES
it is very expensive. WHITE BRONZE is strictly ever
lasting IL cannot crunble WitA the action OF lIoat'
Noss-grovFth is an impOssbiy. II Is more arllsuc
than any stone Then why not investigate lty ~ mar
taen 15Bted for nearly hundred pubic monuments
ana by thousands delighted customers in an parts OF
me country II has the market over 70 yel4a
ana il m established success. Many granite dealers
bsve bongbt White Bronze their own burial plots
Ne nave hundreds beautiful designs OF all grades OF
work and want zee thvii l Aou are l"eI
ested in monument, head stone mar or
en- ON receipt OF a postal card VIII ne pe'seu 10 call
With designs and satnpte Of White Bronze
SHERMAN TRAN9OEI
LINCOLN, DEL.AHV ARE
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Dog Has Symptoms Of Smallpox.

Doc Has 5ymntoms OF omaT -poH'
Cleveland Ohio. July S.-A dog be
longing to a family that has been i'll
with smallpox is under observation
at the detention hospital He has
symptoms of smallpox, his hide being
covered with pcstules. The case is
quite a rare one in medical prac-
tice. To satisfy himself as to whether
dogs are susceptible to the disease.
the health officer will experiment
with other dogs and try TO give them
the disease. The experiment. will be
gin in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Rodv Washed Ashore at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., July THE
hodv of Thomas Dagney. the Philadel-
nhia publisher, who was drowned Fri
day evening, was washed ashore on
the beach opposite the spot where he
sank. The body was in good condi'
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 10
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not TO q habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWamp-ROOt is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists. in fifty fytS-
cent and one dollar F e
sizes. You may have a -.
sample bottle by mail A=4ss==zlsillzz= =lss=zlsillzz=
free, also pamphlet tell Hoae of syyampRoot
ing all about it, including many OF the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don make auy mistake, but remember the
patue. Swamp Eoot. Dr kilmer' s swamp hoot
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, On every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
Low Rates TO ocean City, Nd.

One-Day Excursions via Philadelphia, Ba'
tirnore and Washington Railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company announces three Cx-
cursiong TO ocean City, Md, during the pres
ent seasou-July 9, August and 20
4 special train will be run on tie schedule
given below, and excursion tickets good only
on the special train ID each direction, Will ce
sold at rates quoted.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

for
ie in
rand hereis
tlookg or dressed old harness-Temeuber
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10
'23 KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger Train COllides Head-On
With Freight at ROckfsh, Va.
ENGINEER DisosEYED ORDERS

Trains Came Together With Horrible
Crash, and Fearful Scene Of Panre
Ensued-Passenger Coach Was Tele-
sconed
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-10

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free also nsrrhlai tell
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25

Leave Harrington for Georgetown and r.,r,.
at lO,4z a. m oli p. m. weekdays Bt,-
heturuih2 leave Lewes 64j a. m, and ! W . =.
m weekdays. ' anu l--5 p.
Leave harrington for Rehoboth 1op
tuesdays; IhnrSdays and SATURDAYS oIlv t iA
111Ihlhg leave Rehobolh lO7 b. m Tus,d.,S.
IHutsdayS and Saturdays only >
- Leave harrington Tor Berlin lO42s M ,
- - p. N. "eek-dayS Returning leave Rarii.
oIo d m ana % .. m. week daVs '''-
-. Leave Massey for CheStertOwu and mos. .
uoHS iO.O2 a. IN. and j37 p. m week dsyc ia
turning leaVe ChestertOWn 7Is a nm sId . 5-
P III. weekdays. anu -'''
Leave townsend for CentreviUe an4yar...
al AT 9.5' a. m and 50S p. m week davs' Sa Ia
ulrhIHg ieave Ceutreville 7.46 a. IN. snj Us
NJ, week days. N 40 p.
Leave Clayton for oxford and wav station. o..
- N. ana 7.22 p. Ii. Returning leava nx
'NiN 900 IL. n. ana l4y p. m week da,s
Leave SeatOrd for Cambridge ana -
qIale stations al lll9 m. and - "a N, 80
nays Returning, leave Cambridge al : M "a
ana ~ p. m week days. a. il
IoNNECfIOSs.-AtPO Porter with Ne,Usrk l. r,r
ware Clty Railroad At Townsend with On
anne a me Sd hentRailroad AtClayton with Delswsra
TS chesapeake kailrosdand Baltjm0reC A DeIe, e,r,o.e
Pay railroad A Harrington With De,svero
MAryIand d Virginia Railroad AtSeaFo- ~,
Tan S n0rldge & oeaford Railroad Al DEW
Ne" 10TH, Philadelphia q Norfolk wi
93TTUinoAe ana PENINSULA Railroads
1Dally except Sunday
j. B. HUTUHINSON General ,,e,.,
.. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
NEW YEARS CARDS.
They Originated In Japan and Were
Masterpieces of Art.


masterpieces of Art.
In Japan originated the art of max
ing ana the custom of exchanging New
Years cards. Today both are as Obso-
lete in the Flowery Kingdom as is
New Years calling in the United
states. More charming art, more de-
Hghtful custom, are not numbered
among the good things that have
passed away to suffer, in their time. LET
us nope, happy revival.
For more than 100 years the design
ing and cOlOring of New Years cards
occupied the attention of the foremost
craftsmen and wood engravers Of ia
pan. They were made at the command
OF the noblemen of the emperor's court
In size they were from 6 to s inches.
and each was inscribed with a poetic
sentiment dictated by the noble giving
the order. They were printed from five
or SIX blocks, each color requiring, as
IN modern color printing, a separate
bIock. The blocks We're the property of
the noble, who retained or DESTROYED
them at will. No reprints for another
were ever permitted. A nobleman's
New Years card was like his coat of
arms or his sword. The surimonOs. as
Japan'S New Years cards were called
We're designed specially to please some
York Press.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
CHURCH SERvICEs

AsRURI METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Sundav- Preach.
ing at 1870 A. and 7.3O p. NJ Sunday School-
p NJ kpwOrth League PRAYER Meeting
$50 P. N. Prayer Meeting-We Wednesdays M : XII
P NJ. Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins. pastor
ST PETER CHuRCH.-Rev G. Valerie Gilreath
hector:-FlrSt sunday, Holy Eucharist. 10 30
+ m Evening Prayer and sermon at ~ p NJ
second Third Fourth and Fifth SUNDAYS.
Holy Eucharist, ~ An Morning Prayer and
sermon, 10 p A. NJ. evening PRAYER and Ser
mon, ~ ?. NJ Holy Days-Hoiv Euchari,t
- A. NJ. Morning Prayer, lOls A. NJ FridavS
Evening Prayer and Litany, - P NJ SUNDAY
school. ID P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at lOl% A. \
and = p. NJ. sunday SchOOl-llI%A AN. PTayer
4eetins-Wednesdays at ~ p. NJ. Rev. ]. !.
Estlin, pastor
PoLYeARp CATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviceseve every
0ther sunday, by Father WaldIon SundaX
school Immediately after service.
HYRNA CIECUT.-Preaching services. Friend
snip In the morning. SeverS0n $ in the after
noon. JermanS Chapel and SMYRNA Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 80 Rev. q
L. Harde>ty, pastor.
OENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL .COlOred)-
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ and p NJ
sunday school, P NJ Rev w. C. Dick
ersOn, Pastor
BETHEL a. VI. (. CHCRCH-Suuda ;-Preachin,
at II a m, and p. u. sunday school
p. m. hrlStian EndeavOr, 6% p. m sun
1Ay. Praise meeting. st s O'Clock Wedup>
gay evening Rev. d. ". Wisher, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
The Picture In the wo,cb

The following anecdote is related of
Jerome Bonaparte: He had been play
Ing cards until he lost all his ready
money. then pledged his rings and final
~ laid his watch on the table. 1t was
a small gold one, the back of which
opened with a spring. A lady overlook
ing the game admired the watch and
took 1t up to examine it. On her at-
tempting to open the back Jerome i'm
mediately clasped it and said that must
not be done. His wife, who stood bv.
insisted upon knowing what was in if
grew angry, reprOached him with bav-
lEg some keepsake of a favorite there
and finally, bursting into tears. quit
the room.
Jerome then opened the watch and
showed to all present that it contained
beautiful miniature of his first wife
Betsy Patterson. with the remark
You see, l hope. that l could not with
propriety let her see it," 1t was no.
toriouS that he remained deeply at
tached to his first wife long after their
separation.