davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
ANNUAL DINNER
Levy Company Feasts its Employees a
kirkwood's Cafe.

All the employees throughout the State
OF the Philip Levy Company will enjoy
their annual dinner, given them by the
company, Mt 3 o'clock TINS AFTERNOON. The
dinner Will embrace all ths dellcacles and
substantals Of the season and will be
furnished by Mr.. IT. 3, KirkY9od, at his
Brond-street cafe roo ,a..,
NON, dme e LeHy coREhhbr branches ali over the
Al The dinner to-day held 1 By people bst from
Norfolk, Lynchburg. p Mavn ntoahoko.
Portsmouth Newport Ne"s' feteFsnurg
ana other pla ices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
ALLEGED CRUELTY
John Morris Put Under Bonds-Notes
from Police Court,

John Morris. a colored driver. was
placed under bonds for thirty days by
Justice crutobneld yesterday for being
cruel to a mule, Is .ad with tak,nc -,
"a, Ioh az. scott was Ut Of household fur-
nj! rs STa o q q naa ayo su ana Ss
Sy7n th u, S99yo;ddan, Fred Davis and LOG.
sn lso On T tS s nei The case wenl over
TO tho ED. !, ared> was nut ,naer
bonds for sixty days 81 sop 1as sWa ne 'ha'
ne threatened n was charged $40 for be-
~, " ,; -, duhuaa ~ Marshal! Park
~ ov Misura d,,,mk & we're discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Judgment Rendered.

Judgment was entered in the Lay, ana
Equity Court yesterday N Iayor ~ "a snr
A. Lambert s. Bro, against y = 4'oS
: Notice yil Of suit was entered ln tho 81 same 2.
court BY Wright Tay nes II nsl the sum 81
81 600 No bill was llled, NIL. VI 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
a Re1I-Hot Gnm-

81 a red-hot game Of ball was played! |. IN
Church I'LL yesterday between the L .i1,l
Vrginias and the Black l re scn n W "
r. II. Batteries: Pearman and ~ Bailey.
5Hurt!n and Gay; Evans, Hudson ana ?,
Bailey. 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
SISTERS MEET AFTER
10 YEARS SEPARATION
Especial 10 rhe Times DispatchD

ISDetIaT 70 TIC IINts- IIspHtTH,!
me- Lizzie" said a woman with sotchel
to-day 10 Mrs. II. y. kirkham, at the
The name OF her visitor, who proved TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
E,,vor,th League,

The clay-street Epworth League ns W. w
held It's Ecgar deyetodaaets t ths afterneon
- K tn,cIock1 Rev. W. Fizer Will con-
duct the service. All welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
EXCURSION TO DURHAM AND
RALEIGH, N. Q,

Via the Southern Railway August 26.
1908; Round TrlP, $3.50,
Special excursion train will leave Rich
a. NJ, August 18th, for Raleigh. N; G.,
through Keysyllle. Chase City, Durham,
Clarksyille, Oxford and Durham. $2,bo
Returning, leave Raleigh 1880 2. NJ,
August 26th, arrive Richmond g a. NJ.
August eth. Special cars for white peo-
your friends in the old North State,
LABoR-pAY EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON,
Two ap DAYS l ID Washington, Only $3.50 round
''p J. NJ. THOMPSON 8 co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Miller y r hoeds.
An India Lawn for 1Oc-----
That is an Especially
Good Bargain

with the great demand for White
Goods this suf1tnert seems a little
remarkable that st,cl o. staple fabric
+ rs India Lawn should sell under
price, but we have d pretty flne sheer
lawn for 100. that liz worth all OF
4 121Ac. and really would DO d good
bargain at tho latter price. It's 40
inches wide. II Il VI (. ri E & {.
Another india Lawn the same
width but not Quite as fine. Is 80.
It Is a 70. quality.
tic. 17ino Corded Madras. 12hc. y
"a zoe. Fine Welt Pidue, 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
The White Cannon Cloth
Suits at $1.98 Are
Going Quickly

Clouds and rain do not deter
people from coming after our
White Cannon Cloth Suits at
$1.e8.
Shirt-Waist Suits may be got
ten for as little a price as this,
perhaps, but not garments made
and finished like these.
Tucked waists, seven-gored
skirts, with strapped seams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

Scrofula nanifests itself in many ways. Swell
neck and throat Catarrh, weak eyes, white swellr
scesses, skin eruptons, loss OF strength and wcakn
It'll miserable disease and traceable III allno!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
!. Miller q RhoAds.
New White Lawn Waists
Reduced from One Third
to One Half in Price

Some we bought the other day
at a manufacturers closing-ottt
priccs.-thc others are our regu-
lar simmer stocks. SS
The prices tell their own story,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

The reputation OF our Muslin I'm
derwear store as the best of It's
kind In Richmond Is more than sus-2
tanned by the special offerings we
are making this week.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Well Dressed Young Woman
Plunged Into Swift Current
and Was Swept Along for
Blocks Before Being Rescued.
PRIS0N.KEEPER SAVED HER.
Her Struggles to Drown Almost Cap
sized His Boat-Her Name
MARY" She Would Not Tell the
Rest.

Who is Mary and why did she try
to end her life to-day by leaping into
the seething current Of Hell Gate at the
foot of East Eighty-fourth etreet7
Mary" is On the Presbyterian Hos
pital now after being carried down the
a River for blocks, an old man risk
Ing his life TO save her. She refuses
to tell the rest OF her name.
The m Is about twenty-six years
old, five feet four inches tall, his dark
hair and grave eyes. She was we'll
clad In a black skirt with Jacket, bla3k
stockings and buttoned shoes.
! Her rescuer - Eugene F. Herman,
slxty-four years old, Of No. III East
Fffteth street, who was rowing across
to Blackwell's Island, where he is a
keeper. With his back bent to the
oars Herman heard cries from the
shore and stopped to see a oma float.
ing by.
Refused to De Rescued.
The tide carried them together and the
old man reached out.
Take this oar" he cried. while dozens
VI poi iai f@'oLS the BnOTo eQCOur-
aging him.
But. drowning as the woman was. she
struggled to keep away. Her skirts pre-.
vented her from sinking II with one
hand steering his frall skin, the other
holding ON to the sinking form. Herman
was barely able to keep from capsizing.
Tho woman W. him no aid. She
was determined to drown. Herman,
with the wave flooding his boat over
the gunwale. took n firm hold and inal-
ly. at Se~venty-sixth street. succeeded In
dragging the unconscious form to safety.
He rowed to the nearest dock, where
Patrolman Moore, OF the East Eighty
eighth street station. had arrived. after
following the exciting rescue down the
river front. He summoned IN ambu-
lanca-
Seen in Small Park.
According to Henry Barnett n sweep.
street, who is employed In a small PARK
running along the river bank from
Woman was in The park early to-day.
Of the benches to the iron ran on Ihe
edge of the river bank M then. back
to the bench again. She carried in her
The evening world., 1903-04-23

inside. with a little help" said Henry,
"rn enoe this mare"
Everybody winkcd and clucked tongue
under cheek. Including h mare.
John Henry got out his box OF tools.
Joe Gump held the file; Harry simms
took charge of the sole knife and Bill
Stoop had the hammer. hen OHM
Lawless volunteered TO hold Carrie Ma
tons fore Off leg, Shindy Holm grabbed
one hind leg and Arthur Chasmer, the
other. Three strong men had the head.
Remember, she's never been shod,"
cautioned Crossley. Henry red hair
only brlstled slowly. Hold tight he
said. The boys held.
Al tho first thrust Of the sole-knitc
Carrie Nation went up into the air.
cracked the bellows with her hind feet
and Quilted out the window.
Held on Like n Wise.
Tight said Henry. wiplng away a
smile. holding to the leg dixie a wise.
Lawless was down and out; Shindy
and two others had bleeding noses.
Tho ranks were recruited. Henry
looked up.
Backward and forward ieaped Carrie
partition. Hold tight. boys!'' said
Henry. turning a hair and pairing
Off chunks of hoof. BY order Of the
Town Council. the doors were closed.
A dozen men had been disabled.
Henry was still holding on, and for two
hours he hurled. threw and exercised
Carrie Nation so violently that the bay
mare finally collapsed and submitted to
beast.
Just thought I'd accommodate a
neighbor,' explained Henry to an Even
ing World reporter to-day as he ban
daged up a broken finger. when a
man allows to be a blacksmith he ought
to be scared by nothing on -four feet.
! was born and raised a blacksmith and
lived at old Gutenberg track. No one
will ever say John Henry got stumped
at his trade. I will say, however, that
the bay mare oome as near to laytn' me
out as / ever hope to be-"
The evening world., 1903-04-23
COFFEE DROPS TO
LOWER RECO
New Crop Estimates Big and on
Brokers Selling Force Prices to
New Bottom Figures.

Coffee prices dropped TO new low
records to-day when continued liqulda-
ton by traders who were long OF tho
nearby options caused tho April and
May deliveries TO decline 10 to Ii points.
April touched SEQ nj May $40.
While the selling pressure was not es-
pec!ally heavy 1t was suficient to depress
still further the already weak quotations
for the new as well as the old crop. The
attest Estimates for the new crop are for
10, 50c,0 900 bags, an unusually large
amount.
This last desline in the price OF April
makes a total loss OF owe 5 Ia cents a
pound within the past two years.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
COAL PRESIDENTS
TO MEET MINERS.
Three Members Of Cancellation
Board Selected and Men Return TO
Work Pending Settlement.
tsp.elai to The Evening World,

NbNNthi w ~ AfNllHN "VlNuHl
WILK ESBARRE, pa, Apri 9Th
presidents OF the Goa carrying roads
nave agreed to appoint the three men
who are 70 cepresent them on the Board
OF Cancellation without delay, and the
hrst meeting may be held early next
week to hear the grievances of the
mine workers which the coal committees
and the mine officials cannot adjust.
1t Is stated here, although not yet
verified, that the three men chosen by
the operators will be Supt. c. C. Rose,
OF the Delnware and Hudson; Supt.
Thomas Phillips, OF the delaware, Lack
wanna and Western, and Supt. l.. II,
c. Luther. OF the Philadelphia and
Reading.
The mine workers members are Pres
dents Nichols. Fancy and Dettery.
President Fahey. of the %Schuylkill
and Shamokln districts, to-day re-
day received word that the thirty thou
sand men locked out on Monday by
the Philadelphia and Reading Company
have returned to work, having agreed
with the company to work nine hours
every day,
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Her Name Was Carrie Nation
and Nobody Ever Mastered
Her Until She Was Taken to
Guttenberg's Blacksmith.
he PUT SHOES on CARRIE.
Town saIuted Him with q Brass
Band To-Day, for the Mare Was
the Most Vicious Brute In Seven
states.

0uttenburg u New Workers. OF tho
older generation knew It, has faded into
history. along with Castle Garden and
Nlblo's Theatre. The historic turf that
once quaked with the thud Of hoofs and
the roars OF a multitude Is grass grown
and quiet as a church yard.
Nothing remains in Gutenberg to
speak Of those halcyon days but tho
EeatherIbeaten sign. Race Track Hotel
and John Henry.
Henry IL the village blacksmith. His
walnut stain. ana he can crack a horse
shoe between his thumb and fingers.
When Henry shoes a horse the brute
laughs aloud. knowing full we'll that 1t
ean rest a whole quarter, hind or front,
on the b~lacksmith's powerful thigh.
But Henry never talks of his strength.
nor anything else. His remarks are con-
fned to whoa, you" or Hist. you
critter."
Even to-day when his neighbors hired
n German band to serenade him. Henry
had nothing to say The ovation was az
ranged on account of the blacksmith's
marvellous feat in shoeing a bay marc
named Carrie Nation" belonging to
Crossley & Miller. butchers at Union
Hill.
This mare is the o notorious brute
a Hudson County. She Is eight years
old, has four extra teeth. hauls a
butcher wagon all day and never In her
stubborn life wore a set OF shoes.
Nobody Could Shoe Carrie.
the butchers were going to abandon
her because her feet were wearing out.
when a Gutenberg man suggested TAX
tng her to John Henry.
.'what the user said Crossley. I'VE
have had her to every blacksmith In
New York. Jersey City n Hobokcn.
There Isn't q man living a shoe that
mare"
Crossiey repeated this to Henry yester-
day when he drove Up. followed by Q
GOOD part Of Union Hills population,
the Town Council and forty citizens OF
Gutteuburg. 1t was Q sort Of joke on
Henry.
The mare was unhitched and taken
The evening world., 1903-04-23
CITY TO BUY WATER PLANT.

steps TO he Taken to Secure Rights
of Characterization Company.
Steps will be taken by the city to ao-
quire the water rights of the German
American Improvement Company in the
Twenty-siSth Ward, Brooklyn. The
company for Ear has been selling
water to residents of the ward.
Charles Dosher. manager of the COM
pany, had u conference yesterday with
Deputy Commissioner n lderstine
and Water Registrar Eastmond, and It
was concluded that the city should buy
the plant.
The evening world., 1903-04-23

. LOO Step Ladder, 7oc.
Step Ladder, S IT. size, we'll 70.
braced, Friday. ............ &c
1.25 Bed Spread. 8oc.
200 Bed Spreads, full size, extra heavy,
snow white crochet, hand
some patterns, Friday, each SSC
| &c. Towelling, Sc.
Towelling, unbleached, extra heavy
crash, Friday, yd............. &c
75c. Corsets, SOC.
Sonnette Corsets, straight front, bias
seams, made Of fine batlste, lace
trimmed or top, sizes IS to
rs, In white, Friday ....... SSC
10c. Stationery. Sc.
Box containing "a sheets fine satin fin
ish Paper, plain or ruled, and "A
Envelopes to match, in neat box,
Zenda notes or Queens Court,
FRIDAY DC
The evening world., 1903-04-23

Csc. Meat Dishes. 15c.
White Meat Dishes, ~ in. size, as
sorted shapes, fancy edges, 1E-
Friday. go. ............ ICC
CSC. Emb'd Flannels, 41c.
IS pieces embroidered Flannels, hand
ON white silk embroidery,
worth 75e. to CSC, Friday, I'D. ZIG
Csc. Hair Brushes. 15c.
Hair Brushes, 9 rows best
bristles, Friday. 1OC
15c. Dinner Knives, &c.
Crown Silver Plate Co. Dinner Kniyes,
triple plate on steel, In Silver
ware Department. Friday. &c
LIS Long Cloth, 9Oc. Pc.
500 pieces of English Long Cloth, IL
yards in each piece. This grade Is
positively better than any offered
you anywhere else at Si.25, ~
Friday, piece. JUG
The evening world., 1903-04-23
THREE BOYS MISSES
Relatives Ask Police of BROOKLYN
to Senroh for Them.

AAA EOhlce OI
to Search for Them.
Three boys were reported missing to
the Brooklyn police to-day. Theodore
Taylor, Of No. 80 Alabama avenue, re-
ported the disappearance of his thir-
t~een-year-old son Frank. Mrs. Lem
Anderson, of No. so Luqueer street, has
seen nothing OF her son Olaf, eleven,
for several days, and James Hafton.
sixteen, has run away from his uncle.
Patrick ]. Bracken, OF No. 375 FIatbush
o
Young Bracken, who assists his uncle
in his plumbing business, appeared in
the shop a few days ago with an enor-
nous gold ring on his index finger. He
said a Mrs. Daily, OF No. 81 Sterling
place, had given It to him. Mrs. Daily
denied this, and when the uncle. after
pulling up his sleeves, went to his
nephew's room TO argue thu case with
him Jimmy had fed
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Free Medical Advice to Women.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write to her
for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the
things you could not explain to the doctor-your
letter will be seen only by women and is absolutely
confidential. r1rs. Pinkham's vast experience with
such troubles enables her to tell you just what is
her advice.
The evening world., 1903-04-23

Csc. Water Pitchers, 15c.
Crystal Water Pitchers, " gallon
size, low and tail shapes, se
Friday ICC
Sc. Toilet Soap, Sc.
Armour's Heather Bell and LaBelle
Rose Toilet Soap, Friday, cake sc
10c. Witch Hazel Jelly, &c.
Witch Hazel Jelly In tubes, for
ehapped hands. Friday. ...... &C
75c.' Bicycle Hose, 15c.
Mems Bicycle Stockings, extra good
quality, with assorted colored tops,
fine yarn; made to sell at ar
Soc. and 75c., Friday. 800. ISC
Women's 600 Suits, 200.
Women's Suits, odd lot, in cneviot and
Venetian cloth, Eton blouse and fly
front jackets, flare skirts, fair as
sortrlent OF sizes: worth
$3.50 and 5000, Friday. G.SO
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Another Case of Nervous Prostitution Curet

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM.-Allow me to express to you the benefit have
derived from taking Lydia e. Plnkham'S Vegetable Compound. Before
started to take it was o n the verge Of nervous prostratlon: Could not
heard Of Lydia e. Pinkhamls wonderful medicine. and began its use. which
Immediately restored my health.
II can heartily recommend It to all suffering women"-Mrs Bertha d
Deirkhns 2h Lapidge st, San Francisco. Cal. (May 81, 1901
HEnnO FORFEIT II we cannot forthwith produce the original letHs and sigma
NSUUU lures of aboyet testimonials, Wind will prove their absolute genumeness
T~O Lydia B. PM khan Medicine Co, Lynn, MaKa
The evening world., 1903-04-23

hands n loaf Of bread, a bottle OF sodn
wnier and q knit shawl.
Barnett watched the woman, a long
time and then saw her suddenly leave
railing.
When the woman cav Barnett fo.-
lowing she leepcd into the water.
eighteen feet below.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
"A Thorough Cleansing Of the System
Now Is the Surest Protection Against
Spring and Summer Sickness.

No good house keeper ever Eeglects Spring
cleaning. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrub
bing and securing, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid
Of all rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and
the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the
long winter months. But when the house has been
put in order, and the premises cleared of all old plum
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Read What Mrs. Day Saws:

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:I will write you a few lines to let you know
of the benefit have received from taking your remedies. suffered for a
long time with nervous prostraton, backache, sick headache, painful
menstruaton, pain in the stomach after eating and constipation. often
thought would lose my mind. l began to take Lydia z. Pinkhamis
Vegetable Compound and was soon feeling like a new woman. cannot
praise it too highly. 1t does all that 1t Is recommended to do, and more.
Il hope that every NJ who suffers a l did will give Lydia E. Pink
hams remedies q tral"-Mr. MARIE DAY. Eleanola, Pa. March rs,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
THE ROAD TO DELHI.
Forty-Seven Tons of Dresses and Uni
forms in One Durhar Party.

Our party had brought between US
forty-seven tens of dresses and uni
forms for the Durbar festivities there
was no time to look at Bombay while
boxes so valuable had to be collected,
sorted and stacked in the special train
bound for Delhi. As it was, we left
tho station nearly two hours late. For
two days and a night we rushed in the
neat and dust and cold past cities
with curious names, and scenes from
old picture-books, and groups of lean
Hindoos, decently naked. We saw
vultures waiting for the dead, and
pelicans, wild green parrots and
monkeys: starving sore dogs, thin
pigs, weak goats; sweetmeal, flower
and fruit sellers, coolies, lascars,
sweepers, tillers and cultivators OF
the soil. sturdy native infantry. Eng
lisn soldiers, poor Brahmins superb
with cast marks, pilgrims bound tor
the tomb of Salim Christi, every kind
and description of small boy vaga
bond and adventurer waiting at the
various stations to see the trains, to
do little bargaining, stealing or con.
juring, to get carried on possibly, by
good luck, to the camp at Delhi. The
tracts of country between the hating
places suggested only the desert and
despair; sandy roads and fiat inter-
minable plains which, in spite of their
desolation, seemed invisibly inhabited,
perhaps by unhappy ghosts, perhaps
by some of the despised baser sort of
native with meek furnishing eyes and
brittle limbs. There is force in
these plains as cruel and as forbid
ding, as deep and as hungry, as the
sea: there is. one feels, world OF
worlds engulfed in the barren soil; it
has fearful vitality-the ruined city
of Fatehpur-Sigri is dead, imperial
ancient Rome is dead, Versailles is
dead, but the plains breathe as the
ocean breathes: they hold terror
which strikes, captivates, appals the
imagination. Oliver Hobbies in
Golfers Weekly lGF-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

ten abor. the garden and the second
gardener had gone crazy, that the
gardens principal productions seemed
to be literature and insanity. From
a.. accounts it would seem as if it had
Deen we'll sown also with babies,
The friend who has received tAe
news of the arrival of the son and heir
tells a funny story on Elizabeth.
When the April Baby's Book of Tunes
came out the author thought she
would read it to children about whom
it had been written. and seating them
in a row before her she read extracts
from the portraits of herself and them,
from it. She was rather nonplussed,
wlen she paused for praise or crit
cism, to hear from the eldest OF the
trio-the April baby herself-"What
silly mother and what silly chill
dren,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
Col. Herrick Victim of Jokcrs.

Col. NJ. T. Herrick OF Ohio was re-
Gently a guest at the white house for
a day or two. In order to make it
pleasant for the colonel while he was
guest of the president dozen or
two of his friends in Ohio kept tele-
graphing every few minutes solicitous
warnings to Secretary Cortelyop and
to the Ohio newspaper correspondents
in Washington to see r. It that Col.
Herrick was watched carefully SO that
he might not blow out the white house
zas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16

turning out of new material from the
brsin essi colleges.
From the colleges and schools of
Chicago the stenographers come in
the hundreds. They have little diff
ficulty in entering the offices of bust
ness houses, corporations, and firms.
Their predecessors have left to marry
the business man, one of his clerks,
one of the customers with whom she
has dealt, or some one she has met by
reason Of being in the office.
In no other line of business, it is
said. are the matrimonial chances so
good. The stenographer has more
opportunity than any other of her sis
tiers in other work to come in contact
with eligible men.
Qualities which help to brighten an
office may do the same for home,
and many men whose business re-
quires their strictest application. not.
leaving them the time for extended
observation. discover that the young
women working in their Offices pos
sess the attributes they would desire
in wives.
The school teacher, it is argued,
may be just as pretty and just as
sweet tempered as the woman en-
gagged in any other work, hut she de-
voted her working hours to children
whose affection may be pleasant to
have but not effective so far as the
future is concerned. The stenographer,
on the other hand, is likely to produce
affection in men who have the ability
If they have the inclination. to offer
her home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-16
ELIzABETH's GERMAN BABIES.

Elizabeth of tie German Garden
has recently become the mother of
her first son. This interesting bit of
news was sent to an American friend
of Elizabeth-the Countess Won Arnim
together with the information that
the relatives of the delightful Eliza
beth are quite jubilant in consequence.
Another girl baby has joined the fam
lily since the famous books were writ
ten so that there is an April, May,
June and July sister to welcome the
first boy. One wonders If the Man of
Wrath will think it necessary, now
that he has son and heir, to move
to town and so assert his authority as
heaa of the family
1t was the man of wrath who said.
after the second book had been writ