davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
irvine Items.
Irvine Herald

The May term of the Fiscal court
convened Tuesday. By vote of 4
to 2 by the Justices motion was
carried to insure tPe court house.
Our city dads are puzzled as to
where to locate the street lights ev-
cry fellow wants a light in front of
his house. That's Irvine.
Simps Campbell has purchased a
drilling machine and has contract
to drill sixteen wells for the Estill
County Oil and Gas Company.
Messrs. Robt. Upton and Arch
Gum secured a nice bunch of cattle
in this county last week and drove
them to Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Mr.. Brock Campbell and Miss
Bette Estes, both of this county,
were married in Richmond Monday.
The event was quite surprise to
their friends, but all join in wish
ing them a long and happy life.
A. M, Lyttle has just returned
from, a business trip to jackson
county. He says that the farmers
are more forward with their work
than in Estill and that the fruit
prospects are more encouraging.
Messrs. Matt Hacker and L. A.
West will leave for New York City
tomorrow in the interest of the
Hacker Gardner patent. This is an
invention that is Of immense bene.
fit to telegraph companies and all
railroad lines, enabling them tosave
thousands of dollars in the opera.
ton of their business.
Our esteemed friend, F. A. Lyon,
Of Beattyville, has been visiting us
for several days. While here he in.
vested 10 cts. in a chance to draw g
valuable town lot. Pop went the
gun and zip it struck his name
He sold the lot for handsome cash
consideration.
1t will be pleasing to-the many
friends of Miss Bertha Maple to
learn that she has been appointed
postmistress at Chy City. Miss
Maple, whose father is a democrat,
was opposed by ayoung man Of that
town who is republican of consid'
cradle influence.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Are You far Sighted?

Must you hold the book or paper
at arms length to get theproper TO-
Gus. If so a careful examination
now and the use of proper glasses
will set you right. There is worse
trouble ahead if you fail to note
warning. w. T. WEBB, Optician.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Money for New College.

In affirming the decision of the
Jefferson Circuit Court in the
case contesting the will of the
late Mrs. Fanny Speed, the Court
of Appeals holds the instrument
to be valid, which means that the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Kentucky will receive bequest
of $3.50, 900 for the establishment
of a college.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Heavy Storm In Montgomery.

Great damage to farm proper
ty was done in Montgomery coun-
ty Tuesday morning by a terrific
wind, hail and rainstorm. The
residence of Robert @. Gatewood
was injured by lightning. Shade
trees and fencing were blown
down, and watergaps washed out.
The telephone lines were badly
damaged in the county. The hail
ruined a number of tobacco beds
and killed calves, pigs and
lambs.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Ed. j. NJ. Rash, of Winches

Ed. j. NJ. Rash, of Winches-
ter, visited his son, j. Crews
Rash yesterday, and was present
at the prayer meeting at the
Christian church last night and
conducted the exercises. Bro.
Rash will go to Bowen this after
noon where he will attend pray
er meeting tonight and where he
will probably preach each night
till Sunday and Sunday morn
ing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Desirable House for Sale.

We have listed with us a desira-
BILE two-story residence with four
rs X 100 feet lots, located in the
upper portion of town. This house
contains Z roome with the required
out buildings. Is a nice home for
some one with little money. For
particulars, call At this office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

p. Y. Drake, leading mer-
chant and timber dealer of Pow
ell county for several years, and
a fine citizen, has moved from
Slade to Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

The transport Fitzpatrick has
landed in New York with nearly
100 bodies of United States regu-
lars from the Philippines. Three
of the number come to Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
True to the rIinute

is the way your watch should keep
time. If it doesn't it ''needs fix
ing" You should take it to w. T..
Webb at once and have him repair
it for you. A guarantee of one year
goes with all work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

The Clark County Democratic
Committe has called a primary
election to be held Saturday,
December 3, TO select candidates
for the various county offices.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Sweet Potato Slips For Sale.

/ have large supply of sweet
potato slips for sale, ready for
transplanting by May 10th. Three
leading varieties. j. w. Mize,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

This place you looking foShmesses old stand
Enjoying larger of public patronage han before
wish call the attention of the general public to the fact
that received my Spring Goods and better
prepared than comply with the demands Of custom
ers My stock large and fresh embracing everything found
Lowest Prices.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

Born, to the wife of Nelson
Walters on the 26th, a fine son.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26

Does your head ache when you
read? If so, you are in need of a
pair Of glasses properly fit to your
eyes. See w. T. Webb, the OPP
tician.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
Black Creek Lime
Works
R. S. NOEL, Proprietor.
CLAY CITY, KY.

Unslackend Lime in any quanti-
ty. Will sell to dealer or consumer
at Lowest Prices. Will deliver at
Clay City or sell at the kilns. 9-20
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-05-26
The Dress Goods Department
A Nice Line of Ladies' II;

Very Latest Partisan Styles just received See them
before purchasing elsewhere My prices strictly RIGHT
Goods promptly delivered to all parts of the City Phone 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
RICHARD STRAUSS COMES.
FAMOUS GERMAN COMPOSER AND
HIS WIFE TO BE HEARD HERE
NEXT MONTH IN RECITAL.

Richard Strauss, the greatest liv-
ing composer, has been persuaded to
include Minneapolis in the itinerary of
his American tour. He is coming in
April. This will, in large measure, be
the browning event of an exceedingly
fruitful musical season. His appear
ance here will be in the nature of a
recital Of his own songs, which will
be interpreted by his wife, Nine.
Pauline Strauss-de Alma, an artistic
dramatic soprano.
Since the advent Of Richard Wag-
ner, no composer has aroused the
storm of discussion that DR.. Strauss
has. In Germany he is described.
since the death Of Brahms, as 1.-The
only composer who deserves foreign
applause" He is frequently COM
with Beethoven, and as often called
the successor Of Wagner. He is the
high priest of that cult which holds
that certain bars of music may be
made to convey the same certain
definite ideas to the minds of many
people. In his famous wife, Dr..
Strauss has a wonderfully capable and
sympathetic interpreter, and in the
east DR.. Strauss and his wife have had
tremendous vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
CLASS OF 'O4 SHOW
Central High Glass Will Bring Famous
Characterize Here.

Central High schools senior enter
tainments have usually been in the
form Of plays This years class de-.
cided to- vary the rule, and has Sc
cured Elias Day, characterize, who
will appear at the East High audi
torium March 80. Mr.. Day was an
unknown man six years ago and filled
only thirty engagements. Last sea-
son there were $50 courses that num-.
bered Mr.. Day as one Of their attrac-
tons, forty-eight of them being re-
turn dates. He is one Of the clever
est artists in his line in the country.
so that his appearance here will be.
Of general interest and not confined to-
the high school. The Central High
School Mandolin club will play. Spe-
cial car service is promised. The.
committee in charge: Ralph T.
Knight, Florence Paul, Myrtle Smith.
Hugh H. Waldron, Marjorie Edwards,
Nina Veeder, Robert Harris.
The receipts go to the purchase OF
the senior class memorial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Orchestral Seasons Close.

With the concert of Wednesday
night at International auditorium the
orchestral season of Minneapolis will
close. The final concert will be one
Of the best Of the season. Miss Olive
Fremstad an artist Of great talent,
and acknowledged position will give
three numbers, singing from those
roles in which her operatio successes
have been achieved. Emil OberhOffer,
director Of the orchestra, has prepared
an excellent program for the closing
concert.
one OF the most interesting of the
orchestral numbers will be the Tschat-
kowsky overture "Salenelle.'' This
depicts the stirring events which fol-
lowed Napoleon'sa march on Moscow.
and the burning of the town. with
clash Of drums and the trumpets play.
ing the Marseillaise, against the Rus
sian national anthem. The Russian
victory is finally announced with the
clang Of bells and sound Of cannon,
and the overture ends with a grand
choral in the cathedral. The entire
program Is as follows:
s.Pomp and Circumstances" Military
oy Ma1Ga n s q eeld ilsas
Aria, % Don Fatale' from opera ''Don :,
o ofi9e rremstad orchestra accompaniment
'aTasso.'' Lamento and TTiomfo, Sym-
phonic Poem LisEt
Four afs Norwegian Folk Songs Songs. lpianoforte Aas'
fSsS%Rs9'$sss
Peer s.. eynt suite y NJ 60 l.:MG5nins'...
in the Hail Of the Mountain King J. aries
.'Tsan%s, tstudy to Tristan and y. enc,
ss seads from Carmen ai Beet
Miss sFremstad and Orchestra.
Overture. "salenelle'' Tschaikowsky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
The Artists for .'Parsifal."

The roster OF artists who are to as
sist In the concert production Of
'''Parsifal" in Minneapolis April Is, is
now complete and the production
promises to be one Of the musical
events OF the year. Walter Dam
ance and who will be assisted by the
New York Symphony orchestra, has
exercised the greatest care In the Sc
lection Of his artists and they have
been chosen solely with regard to
their fitness to interpret Wagner's
music.
First among the soloists is Nine.
Mir Hardy, who takes the part Of
Kundry. Nine. Hardy Is native Of
New York, where she has been in
great demand as Wagnerian singer
owing to her beautiful dramatic So
prano. She has recently returned
from the continent, where she received
opera, but preferred to return to
America and take up concert work.
The part Of Parsifal is to be sung
by Dan F.. Beddoe, a young singer
from Pittsburg. Mr.. Beddoe, who is
by descent a Welshman, has a beau
tiful ringing tenor and Is one of the
most promising singers in the country
to-day. Mr.. Damrosch discovered his
talent last season at a local concert,
and recognizing his fine voice, imme-
|.diately secured for him a number of
|sNew York engagements, where he met
with an enthusiastic reception. His
/ subsequent singing in oratorio con-
firmed Mr.. Damroscln's opinion, and
Mr.. Beddoe was secured for this tour.
7 The third Of the soloists is Francis
| Archambau1t, a prominent young
singer Of Montreal, who takes the
part Of Amfortas Mr.. Archamba
is frequently characterized as the
Plancon of America, having a voice
which Is marvelously like that Of the
noted Frenchman, upon whose advice
3Mr. sArchambault took up music as a
profession. On his recent tour with
,Damrosch he created a profound i'm
preston.
In addition to these soloists there
1 will be two groups of young women
who will sing the flower maiden
music. Those comprising the first
! group are Misses Maud Kennedy and
/ Margaret Crawford in addition tc
Nine Hardy. In the second group
are Misses Katharine Wheeler, Estelle
1 Bloomfield and Bertha Harmon, bet.
ter known to Minneapolis people az
! Mrs. Bertha Harmon-Force. Mrs
Force will be welcomed by, many Of
her former friends and acquaintances
The beautiful violin solo in the
"Good Friday Spelp' will be played
by David Names.
During the past week S. Kronbers
has been in the city comforting will
the local management about the ar
engagements for the coming concert
Mr.. Kronberg was here some year
ago in a similar capacity just befor
the opening of the Grau grand oper.
| season,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

in this city for a period Of at least
three years, accents the Importance
of this musical evening. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink is one of the few singers
before the public at present who is
able to interest all classes of music
lovers. She has the true vocal art
and her singing is an object lesson in
the true art of song. Her power is
not in art alone, nor in her big, beau
tiful voice with it's wholesome ringing
quality, nor in the wonderful express
sion. To the perfection Of all these is
added a personal charm, mellow
German emotional element that fur
nishes inspiration and gives the full
value to voice, technic and expression.
There seems to be no dissent from
the opinion that Nine. Schumann-
Heink is capable Of that almost inn
possible feat, realizing the ideal, in
her rendition of German songs, and
her art is equally finished in all Of her
song interpretations. Her Minneapolis
program will include arias from" Mir
ane" by Ross; Samson and Delilah,"
Saint Saens; and "Rienzi,' Wagner,
and the following group Of songs: (a)
''Tod und das Madchen," (b) ''Unge-
duld," Schubert; Co Die Drei Zigeu-
ner," List; (d) "Heimweh,'' Hugo
Wolf; (e) "Frulingslied," Becker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
From Leslie'B Weekly.

The Filipino is not wasteful with
fabrics. He may be shiftless, but he
is economical. All four-sacks are
carefully preserved by him and made
into quite comfortable suits. The fact
that there are several red or blue lines
Of advertisements across the cloth,
praising the brand of flour, does not
disturb the wearer. The natives Of
the Mariuuina valley Of the island of
tuzon utilize the American flour sack
on more systematic principles than ma
tives of other parts of the Philippines.
They not only buy sacks containing
flour, but also those that are empty.
They wash the sacks and then pro-
coed to manufacture out of them
pants, shirts and other articles Of wear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE LITTLE 'sNIPPON DENTI''
MARCHES OFF READY TO DIE
Something the Model Soldier Sunrise
Generous Charitable Light Hearted and Patriotic The
Is Fighting Army Is the Flower of Lands Physique

~ Fredeick of
men Cryrih S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
mission. Copyright, 1904.

themselves, or turn the texture into
the shop of the native tailor, who
takes the proper measurements for
suits in a most serious manner. No
attempt seems to me made sto erase
the red and blue letters. The natives
do not understand the meaning Of the
lines setting forth the merits Of GER
tain brands of flour, and appear to
regard the colored lettering as a COR
rect ornament. They wear four-sack
suits to church, to cock fights and
other notable events for the elite.
The texture is tougher by far than
the 1imsy cotton stuffs that the Chi
nese sell, and the natives hope that
the American flour manufacturers will
continue to send good sacks to the
Philippines,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
CAMPBELL MORGAN COMING
Moody's Successor Will Speak at Wes-
ley Next Month.

Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, successor
of Dwight L. Moody in the Northfield
extension work, will preach and lee.
ture In Wesley Methodist church on.
April 10, in the afternoon and evening.
DR.. Morgan has been in this country
for three years and has conducted
meetings In all the great cities Of this
country. This will be the only oppor-;
tunity to hear him for at least two
years, as he is booked after that far.
ahead. He Is coming to visit his old
friend Rev. T. q. Archer, and has
consented to preach and lecture on
behalf Of the latter's work at Wesley
chapel and Ruskin hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Thursday Musicale Plans.
The-educational. work OF tha Thurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

."Omaha and Des Moines Limited"
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. r. Leaves 8:35 p. m. daily. ar
irving Des Moines 7:10 a. m. and
Omaha 8:O5 a. m. Thru Pullman
sleepers. Direct connections for points
south and west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
o MUSIC o.
o..
-

day Musicale is not confined to the
fortnightly meetings in the Unitarian
church but every year a series OF pro-
grams are given thru the city. Last
year the public schools were chosen
as auditoriums and the school children
were favored with charming programs
by Well-known singers. This year the
grown-ups are to enjoy the concerts
which are to be given in the evening.
Drummond hall, Second street and
Fifteenth avenue NE, thru which the
people of Northeast Minneapolis may
be reached and the other in Riverside
chapel FOR those living south. They
are not benefit entertainments and
are given in the settlements because
they offer more suitable halls.
The Drummond hall concert will be
Thursday and most delightful pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee, Mines. w. S. Marshall, Charles
M. Lane and F. s. mickey. The NUM-
bers will be as follows:
Piano, military Marches Nos. i,
Miss Irene, Wood, Miss isuiaiie ohenevert.
Violin, Slow Movement from Concerto,
"Lento ma non troppO'. Richard Strauss
Miss Mabel Augustine.
Song, II Cannot Live Without Thee. Mattel
Miss Mabel Runge.
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsodie No. g.. .Liszt
=. Miss Margaret Gilmore.
800 Miss Myn stoddard. s.-~'
sonS Syl7a saaa at tne
Miss Alberta Fisher
Violin Romance sans paroles ct
$500 Miss Mabel Augustine. : : - go
Quartet spanish Gypsy Grip Lassen-D amrosch
'' s. Marshall, Miss Myn stoddard. =
Accompanists-Miss Irene Wood, w. S. Marshall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
The Schumann-Heink Recital.

The definite announcement that
the song recital by Nine. Schumann-
Hefnk Tuesday evening at the First
Baptist church is her last appearance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Does your roof leak? We can stop
it. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
"A Special Vesper Program.


will be given tomorrow at 4 p. m. at
the Unitarian church under the direc-
ton of Miss Anna De Witt Cook, orr
ganist. The program will be given by
the Arion quartet: A. p. Gearing, first
tenor; J. Austin Williams, second ten
or; D. M. Weishoon, first bass; Charles
Laird, second bass. They will be as
sisted by Miss Ednah Hall, soprano,
and William Wellington Norton, vio
linist. The program is as follows:
Organ Prelude, ..vesper Bells 8: .spinney
Quartet "Rsmember Now Thy Creator Rhodes
V'onn' noans NJ. Norton. =. =. 1loek
Solo, ''soft Southern Breezes" .......... Barnby
Mr.. Williams.
9ertery a organ bercsuse
'0'' ''''''''':i Mr.. Laird s'Aec'ea
Violin and Organ, '.Elegie ............ Ernst
en- Mr.: Norton !, and Miss Cook.
Quartet Batte o1 asmR ( hT oE Sen-
organ fostlude, Marcn IN Fiat s MeIy
Sixth Lenten Service.
The sixth of the series Of special
I4enten musical services will be given
next Wednesday evening at st. Marks.
procathedral. Mendelssohn's Motet
for soprano solo and chorus, Hear
My Prayer and excerpts from Stain
er's cantata, Daughter of 3Jairus," will
be sung by the full vested choir Of
ton of G.. H. Normington.
The "Crucifixion'' will be sung on
Wednesday in Holy Week this year in
stead of Good Friday as in former
years. No ticket of admission is re-
uI1ired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
A PROSE SONG or FRTg

y l. he growing bstter7
$ plenty world will deny, II
exploited "nSya~ And ye, dny some
evu every day safd the worlds stock of good
other goodness.
speaking
helping hands than ever be-
fore And there Is MID opporunlty Eood
decenter live in. As
Where stretched the
The Door is than trade
Opportunity humanity everywhere Is Eetting chance
Yes Out osseoe D eros
holding tmplofing
huois first time history
D erlSp.
outra0sf
IIriSe lasea ses ~ oVprroR Tho white
"a tho of centuries Sechus su
6rpS vscs A1oena sgou-
tses nations
thassand others But wisdom viii cover
ue earth vouudee viii find
ueu is loaer relieve
ase r.ar
b growing better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08
Sc RSEIESS SPEED

Ma eat Of s~.n killed. wovrees nesu OF
poopse rssnofstOr@ e' oc"'o
uat " nAa
naar o,esr IDS ney,r inter for oat
bdano a pronounced eueeoe@ 70
o. degenerate rsoss-
tou,on to uosoe crini mi
sperate @v~r with
sana d fotoe Of the Az
noaaH. II would De wed TO najoe osieG
Seoe D. cen
strtete vn D. sss
@ II destined 10 become 49,
OF 81
20 sc0uncn 70 the soforo0Oss as
a Sanaoer orruSar
rrner@e all H@sp%siips fos
pO' 'se a"So
aonua.s sm n pecsoss %
fono9 of tor Na@o
10 rsl0n oa
tsss caOtDs Of
asoa oOcsa nl~0ssOo %
III aoOto
naos he a 90 hbo us
d @&@H~s two Oo-rn nto nn
Of hr OF tOr CT as
country
H. hEan rtuanh DuOuu eOTcecca
sadso OV Do t0N soto OD or oief'
anxansessase d p@nre tna hSss
Srres aat@aty proyaae pros~cthOn
The ara 10 do ngn
oaehine. bit
eS<ar sTOssOs Oaes6a
On t. b reas De ssid
c@a@s@a II nonlo be
sr&nNue cnosa for
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-08

and hla wife roosnt a short tiooe nj \
resort IN the Apennlu.a. then wcot
20 live In srs horop city % Padua.
4 daughter. Maria. vas born 20
them In 1885. 500. Giovanni. two
years later And all through these
early years 81 their uunyrssd 10. the
lamp Of love burned ~ brightly 10
ia the days ~ thslr oourtHolp
Whenever the count WAS away froto
home. his wifs wrote him lonE I'm
pasaianed letters. hreathtos the
deepest devotion in every lioe. and
hin replies vere equally t.oYto-
Now opens rpafaso III. The
cnuntssa' mother sxpr@sasas no sosro
eat desire 10 saye 0sa ds opco osq uattr
her. and the Youae eo.apo msveo
fro-n padBa 20 Bologna In tire od-
ter city Prof Murrt and eo wife To-
truduerd their daughter uod som-io
las teto circles frroospotso by ucp
% intellect. aod the eo0oi's uoes M
% nr aolno aoo II MENTAL On llotoes
heea oaa Tsp nfooy Apparent 10 Pa
itoz. srooas the counts old frisoa.
aoo neSobara. martloi'a ons.sl
.orrity would never have boon 90
decd. 20 Bologna II Wa O. ayh'~d
aoo Dc vas often oOooie the butt Of
refined bat cruel ar oD
Countess Linda. dssp,y mortified.
but devoted 60 oen husalSuon l.e-
souaot hifo to become proficient In
e,noc hv,uoch nj scisDc. add Dc tcos
NJ ths study Of medicine pc In
bored hard over his books. aod
faithfully sitrndon lectures Put n.
sas a dull student. aud whcu be
went 20 for his fantrirulatloo exam
innfiun % %. tpo ooinwnsolr while
away from his wife. purouink his
sudlc. o. COLLEGE. he atill recely %
the eorscsst OF love letters from
eer. Ia which sbe S.e,oxel him 10
sor. hard. thot 10 might make her
happy by beronoi os o great physi-
elan
How tho poor dulloSd tolle0 and
aow nis failure rvC $50 Mo 10 oas bio
soul. no ono but he will ever knos
Soss men would have thought =
wife should BE- eo-rtrot with uttp
and a share in a fastun~ OF $500 0~
but Bonmartini Was determined {