davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Pretty Home Wedding.


The social event Of the sason in Mil.
ford Neck, was the marriage Of Miss
May Bennett to Mr.. Charles French,
Of Philadelphia, at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Bennett at half past o'clock Wednes-
day eve, November %. The house was
beautifully decorated with evergreens.
The wedding party entered the room
to the strains Of the wedding march
rendered by Miss Ethel Webb cousin
of the bride, and stood in the arch be-
tween the paTlOrs under q very large
and beautiful bunch Of MistletOe. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
Cashmere. The bride was gOwned in
white chiffon cloth trimmed In lace,
and carried white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha
Bennett, a sister Of the bride, and
Miss May French, sister Of the
groom; both wore white.
The attendants OF the groom were
Mr.. Raymond Bennett and Mr.. How
ard French.
Msny beautiful and useful gifts were
received. They left Thursday morn
ing for their future home in Philadel'
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Edited by a Member of Class 1905


Percentage OF attendance in the High
School this week was as follows: Sen
iors, "a per cent; Juniors, S5 z per
cent; SOphOmOres, "a per cent; Fresh
men, 81 per cent.
RhetOricals were given last week
by Misses Biggs and Prettyman; Miss
Abbott played very pretty piano solo.
On the evening Of Thanksgiving
Day, the members Of the Freshmen
Glass were most enjOyably entertained
at the home Of Miss Sarah Banning.
Five Of our teachers, Misses. Hall,
Carver, Stringer, kateliff and Hallet,
spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia.
The School Fair will be held about
February "a and 25. Fuller announce
ments will be made latter.
The Alpha Phi Literary Society re-
organized last Tuesday. Mr.. Robert
Davis was elected President. 1t was
decided TO give the first program on
the evening of Friday, December 8, In
the Assembly Room Of the High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Stat. Capital Notss.

Fred Sheridan. charged with ASSAULT
and battery on Henry Tucker, at Har.
rington, a few days ago, was commit
ted to the Dover jail in default Of tho
payment Of fine Of $40 and costs.
Three farms near Pearson's Corner,
owned by the nrm Of Tschudy & CattS
ofsmyrna, were sold recently by WI
liam NJ. Hope, trustee, for the purpose
ofsettl,ng up the estate Of Mr.. Tschudy.
who died recently. Charles Lord
bought q 264.acre farm for 81, 400, and
one containing los acres for 81 800.
Franklin Temple bought q l6l-aers
farm for S2,725.
In compliance with the covenant
made between them In settlement Of
their recent Superior Court action over
the will Of DIR. Henry Ridgely, Mrs.
Ridgely has turned over the State
street residence to DR.. Ridgely's daugh-
fer. Mrs. James H. Wilson, and is pre-
pairing 20 remove from Dover. She will
probably become q resident OF Wash
ington city.
President Alexander M. DAILY, Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
has been authorized by the Association
TO begin steps at once toward the pur-
chase or construction Of Y. M. G. A.
building for the State capital.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Short Items Of Interest.

w. B. Pine is finishing the concrete
work at the electric light station this
week.
The Milford pOstOfiice has been pa
pered and painted this week by Bysrd
P. Burn, the decorator.
The w. G T. U meets with Mrs. Mi
ma Kern, Causey avenue, next Tues
day evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Henry Hall, the builder, fell last Sat-
urday morning in a building on the
farm Of J. w. Causey, and injured his
hip.
John w. Adkins has moved from
North Milford to the residence adjoin-
ing George H. HALLS on South Front
street.
The remains Of Samuel Simpler were
removed from near COolspring, in Sus'
sex county, to Christ Church Cemetery
in Milford this week.
Joseph Vincent fell rom ladoeF IN
ArmOry Hall last week while assisting
to trim the hall for the Thanksgiving
dance and broke his nose.
Mrs James H. BOyce died at her
home in Slaughter Neck last Sunday
and was inferred by the side Of her
husband on Tuesday last. Her death
resulted from typhoid fever.
The Augustus Leggett place, the
"Gardner Farm" at the northwest
side Of Milford has been purchased by
Mrs. Ella A. Call. The deed was ready
for This signature when he died two
weeks ago at Atlantic City, N. j., but
the sale will be confirmed. Mrs. Leg
gett gets the property here in Della
ware, and $1,000 per year for .dowet
from the estate.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Weddings in Cedar Neck.

A most beautiful home wedding took
place in Cedar Neck Wednesday eve-
ming, November %, 1904, when Miss
Sarah A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Roberts was married TO Mr.. Geo.
Daugherty of Chester, Pa.
The bride wore a gown Of steel
vOile trimmed with white and carried
white roses. The maid of honor Mics
Elizabeth Williams was also EOwned
in steel and white and carried carna-
tiOns and ferns.
The groom and best man, Mr.. Ora
Roberts wore conventional black.
The house was profusely trimmed
and the contracting parties stood be-
meath heavy festoOns Of evergreen,
while the Rev. V. E. Hills, of Gum
bOrO, Del, performed the ceremony.
One hundred and thirty persons par
took of refreshments and the gifts
were varied and beautiful
The next day the happy couple took
the north. bound train for their home
in Chester, where the groom has en-
ployment.
On Wednesday evening Nov. 80, q
reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daugherty at the groom's home, and
was largely attended by the relatives
and friends of the newly married
couple, and again they were the recip-
tents Of many valuable gifts, as tokens
Of love and respect.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
CAPTURED BY Their children aud Grand
children.

On Thursday last the residence OF
Mr.. w. A. Humes was captured and
held until evening by their children
and grandchildren: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Davis and their daughter Katherine
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Grier, Master
Humes GrieF and H. L. Grier Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Humes and Master
Jas. Edward Humes. A bountiful re-
past was served. The table decora-
tions were green and white in the
midst Of which was perched white
dove with a green olive LEAF in its beak.
Each guest expressed a good old'fash-
ion time to the host and hostess and
finally at evening surrendered the res
idence
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Special Election on December ~.

The Governor has authorized the
holding Of a special election in the
thirteenth representative district OF
New Castle County, st. Georges, to
settle the tie IN that district. There
will be two registration days, Decem-
Der Sd and 10, aud the Sheriff has Sc
lected Tuesday, Dec. % as the day fol
holding the election.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
For the Benefit Of the Poor.

On the evening Of Wednesday, Dec.
l4th, the faithful" Circle Of Kings
Daughters will give an entertainment
IN the New Century Club rooms. The
patronage fthe community is solicited.
s.P. Bolts, Of Philadelphia bought
farm few days ago from Seymour
Ryan, four miles south Of Milford, and
has moved on it. Mr.. Bolts is an ex'
perieneed farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Death oi Prominent Citizen.

Mr.. ROderick Reynolds age 70 years,
died at the home Of his son COvingtOn
Reynolds. at Bridgeville, Del, Satnr-
day Nov. 26,. He was a brother to
Mr.. William Reynolds Of this town.
Interment was made at McCauley's
Chapel Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Fine Yield Of Corn.

John Cain in Milford Neck has
husked and housed from 20 acres OF
his farm this year 22OO bushel baskets
Of corn; an average Of over So bushels
rer acre. It is the finest quality corn
ever grown on the farm in his day, and
Mr.. Cain feels proud Of the result Of
his corn crop.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
CHURCH NEWS.
Chapel.

Prof. La Rue will give the general
lesson at the Chapel next Sunday after
noon. Preparations will be commenced
fer the Christmas services. A full at
tendance is desired for the practicing
Of the carols.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

Never in the history Of melOdrama
has any invoked the enthusiasm that
follows the different scenes Of ACROSS
THE ROCKIES, which will be seen at
the Armory Hall, on Thursday Dec. 8,
Mr.. William Dale, an actor Of merit
will portray the leading role, "Bill
oliver, the Sheriff of Nevada County
This character tends to show the fin'
quality Of acting he is capable Of doing
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
State Grange tO Meet in Milford.

The State Grange Patrons Of Hus.
bandry, will meet at Milford, Decem-
Der IS, and Is. The sixth degree will
be conferred upon many candidates
Worthy srate Master s. H. Derby
who is attending the annual session Of
the National grange, at Portland, Ore.i
writes enthusiastically concerning Or
egon, in which State strawberries are
being picked.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

Miss Anne Ivers, the pretty and
talented ingenue, has been engaged
by the management Of ACROSS THE
ROCKIES Company which appear at
the ArmOry Hall on Dec. sth. She
will be seen in the part Of Bessie the
heroine, and her fOrcible acting is q
big help in the many trying scenes
which her parts calls for.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Land Sales Reported.

Mrs. r. B. Roudebush has sold the
small house and land attached, now
occupied by John Crouch, Jr., and To-
Gated at the north side Of Milford, to
John Webb, for $500.
The ]. s. Willis homestead is report
ed as sold to Mr.. Pfalzgraf on private
terms. This is large valuable tract
with large and well built residence on
it. and has been held at $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Large Hogs Raised.

Notwithstanding the high price Of
corn and feed this year. there has been
many large hogs raised in this part Of
Delaware, aud the one that tops the
list, so far as we have heard, is that
raised by David B NaylOr, just north
Of Milford. He butchered one last Mon.
day that weighed SIS pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

There have been two snoW-wnlt9
wild english rabbits killed by gunners
near Milford lately.
Mrs. George Moore, Of Radnor, Pa.'
has been visiting friends and relatives
in and near Greenwood.
Mrs. Rachel Barret, Of Rising Suns
spent Thanksgiving with her father
George Moore, near Blanchard.
George A. Moore has sold his farm
near Blanchard Station on the Queen.
Ann Railroad, to Charles Kitchens.
The most Of the farmers in the neigh
bOrhood Of Vernon and Brownsville
shoot their hogs before sticking them,
using marbles for bullets.
Mr.. SprOston, Of Pennsylvania has
bought the James Salmons farm, near
Milford and has moved on 1t. He will
make a speciality Of poultry.
Charles B. Porter has completed 3
large store and dwelling house in
Greenw wood. 1t is an ornament to thS
beautiful street 1t stands on.
Two dogs belonging to VIM. Moore
q farmer living near Brownsville, died
few days ago with the hydrophobia.
They were bit by q mad dog.
w. Anthony was accidentally shot
by his cousin, Willard Anthony, Sat
urday Nov. 10, while cunning for quail
near Brownsville In Kent county. He
was struck by three shot In the facS
and one In the hand.
w. H. Longfellow, a farmer living
near Vernon in Kent County, met with
a very painful accident November 10,
near Burrsville, Md. He was thrown
from a wagon and four Of his ribs werS
lOOsend from their lining.
VIM. G. Vincent, q farmer living
near Andrewville, has had sickness in
his family for the last three months.
Two or three Of his family being sick
at one time. His wife is now danger
ousIy i'll with malaria fever.
Last week eight farmers out Of every
twelve were cunning for quail or rab-
bit. The weather has been very fms
this fall and the most Of the farmers
have their corn all husked and are
now taking q few days vacation.
Mrs. salIie Mcdowell, living near
staytonville, returned from Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, last week,
where she went under the examination
for a broken arm. Her daughter from
wilmington and her son from Nor
wood, Mass, paid her visit on her
return home.
VIM. C.. johnson, an enterprising
blacksmith and wheelwright at john
sons X Roads, in Sussex county, Is
building large paint shop. Mr.. john
son has been doing business at this
place for the last twenty-five years,
and By doing good work, and by fair
dealings he has built up an extensive
business.
In the year 1885, J. L. Sharp prom
inent and highly respected farmer.
living near Vernon, indentured John
L. McNIaster q Philadelphia boy nine
years old. This boy fell into the hands
offs man that has been as good to him
as father, and Mrs. Sharp has been q
mother to him. They have been re-
paid for their kindness and religious
training, for this boy has been faithful
and honest This young man has been
/ a member Of the NJ. P. Church for the
last four years. He will be free next
January. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp deserve
the highest praise for their kindness
toward this young man.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
MARRIED.
Rnnth-.AaeObs.

Mr.. Herman Booth, Of near Harring-
ton, and Miss Eta Jacobs, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James H Jacobs, OF near
Harrington, were married on WedRes'
day evening at the home Of the BRIDES
DareBts.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Ushsrs's Union Entertainment Course

UShers's Uni0n Entertainment course.
The entertainment course to be Civ
en- under the auspices Of the UsheIs'
Union and beginning Friday evening,
December 10th, promises to be the
most popular ever held in Milford
One hundred seats have been marked
off already and the tickets are selling
unusually well. No friend Of the Uni
on should withhold his support. The
money is needed to aid in defraying
the expenses of the speakers who are to
address the Sunday afternoon meeting
during the winter and to reimburse
the treasury. The course itself in
cludes the veIv best talent Of the East
and = rare intellectual treat is in store
for all who attend. Seats on sale al
DIR. Pratt's Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

November 6, 1904, at the
NJ. E. Parsonage, Milford, Del, by the
Rev. G. P. JOnes-EInest Wright and
Miss Annie Carpenter, both Of Sussex
county.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Here and There.

There have been two snOw-whits
wild english rabbits killed by guuners
near Milford lately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
! Break Into Showcases. 8

The police are looking for he, party or
parties who b broke VI two show cases In
between Ninth and Tenth Streets early.
Sunday morning. The glass lnEthe show
cases was, broken by being pushed in
sound could come from the breaking
glass, as none of the pieces fell to the
pavement. From one case a lottof neck
ties was II a ken and from the other a lot
of &suspenders. 53l IA s 33t
The officers on the beat said last night
that they heard M sounds OF The break
ing glass, They made their Inspection OF
doors regularly allsnight and found them
secured. The officer on tho south side OF
the street ls8compelled to patrol the ter
jritory from Ninth to Thirteenth Streets.
making It an easy matter for thieves 10
wa CHI his 1Oyarnelts W 5gf5 sgsGfi .9sfE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
To Indicate.
i Governor Home To-day.

Governor A. il Montague, who. with
Mrs. Montag que and Miss Gay Montague.
England, left New York yesterday after
noon Via Old Dominion steamship, arriv-s
Ing at Norfolk this morning .5 rom that
place he will take the Chesa peake and
Ohio train, arriving In this city 4 at IL
a. Nj III ~ III III f,
.l5 There Is a large accumulation Of official
business awaiting the a ton Of the ex-i
gecutive onshis return to the city He has
News Ship Building and Dry! Dock Com
pany to attend the ceremonies incident
to the launching of the bat tleship Louis
lana a the yards Of the company next
Saturday at 4 r. II NJ IS
The Govern r}5wil II lso be Invited when
he rea ches Norfolk to occupy with his
family a box 1.-THE first annual exhi-
billion of the Norfolk Horse Show Assoc
Ola Ion ls5 ~ i.+ ttti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
JUST ONE DAY. 5ss
Free From the Sluager Brought Out

v ii
"During the time ] wal a coffee drtnK-5
er. . says an Iowa Woman. II was ner-
vors. had spells with my heart. smother
ing spells, headache. stomach trouble. W.
er and kidney trouble. did not know
for years what made me have those5
spells. / would frequently sink away as
though my last hour had come
For q years ] suffered thus and used
bottles OF medicine enough to set up q
drug store,--capsules and pills and every
thing i heard OF. Spent lots OF money
but / was sick nearly all the time, Some
times was so nervous ] could not hold
a plate in my hands, and other times 1
thought j would surely die sitting at the
table
"This went IN until about two years
ago when one day I did not use any cof-
fee and noticed was nat so nervous
and told my husband about It. He had
been telling mon that II might be the col Z
fee, but l said No, u have been drinking
coffee all my HE and It cannot be- But
after this 4 thought would try and 40
without 1t and drink hot water, did
this for several days but got Tired of the
not water and went tn drinking coffee and
as soon az / hogan coffee again Waa
nervous again. This proved that u was
the coffee that Caused my tropbltg.
We han tried Postum hut had not made
1t right and did nat Ike II, hut now do,
cided 70 give 1t another trial 70 read
The directions on the pacxagc carefully
and made II AFTER these directions and
II was AMPLY delicious. 40 We quit col :
fee for good and tine results ars5 wonder
ful. Before, J could not sleep hui now !
go 10 bed and sleep found. am not a bit
nervous nov but work hard and can walk
miles. Nervoua headaches are gone. my
heart docs moi bother me any more Ike
told aud DON'T have any " the fmbril-
ering spells and would YOU belleye w II
am getting fat. We drink Postum now
and nothing else and even my nusband'a
headaches have Disappeared; we both
sleep sound and healthy now ard that's
a blessing Name given ~ Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich
| Ipfk for illc book, The Road 70 Well.
VILE" IN sch pkg
Wards Fair exhibit. Space lQs Agyi-
cultural Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Three Interesting Suits.

Three suits OF Interest were entered in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
Western Union Telegraph Company for
alleged failures TO deliver a message
This suit was brought under the statute
that provides a penalty Of 500 for such
negligence. Az
The Eastern State Hospital entered
suit against the estate of Richard G.
Graves, dcceas ed, for s5,42O. This sum is
Tor board and attention alleged to have
%, 1883, to June 30, 1901. The estate is
valued at s1,a00.
G. A, Inman filed a suit against the
Scenic Construction Company, alleged
damages, S1S2.55 s '3a''e 'ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
S 81; Controliing N ozzlte..

AZ q meeting of the Virginia Fremen3,as;As s.
Week. a Mr. Charles H Smith. chief 5of the
Richmond Cedar Works fire depar
nozzle. which is designed TO- become an essen En-
y; eqppPsat fe q
AHA a pipe under perfect control to be car,
RED house where E. there may Il the
81 rea N az water other apartments save
S,hea e ti Ne water t Is needed
There are other on M n
HIVES tea the presented by Mr.
Smith pronounced the most. 81
$n,,bic test ct the controller was given dur
ingtthe meeting OF the associat ton q ~ Ale e'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Predicts Wysor's Election.

= nartnerS 4 81 State Senator r. P. Flu tnn;s was
atsr
~ tbn' dayl FOR his farm In Goochland coun-
sabot but VII to ahe cl'y
~ r,,dre f3ond Is from Colonel Campbell Slenps
county, N.Y. q Republican stronghoid hk brnSs
the that the .of ,a,e 10
yember are excel lent Judg sc Bond states that
fle does not know OF a ISL Democrat VINO s,t
siastic Tor Parker. Davis. and iyvysor, the
ticket In that district Is Of opinion. ihat
the district and predicts the election o. Mt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Rally for O. Cd r DIS.

Governor A1ontag ue,5 = eptenant Governor
Willard. congrassma Jof', Lamb, I, u Hon q
Th Iehnaend M Will g 10 county
On psp,ia and q
the Hanover and King liam good Roads
d tha q f &c nra n
. tfssthis rally for road mproYcnen PERSONS
from by ~ nsea Sal4sse e. on
~ pd n ca Try them 10 the picnic grounds
ifniir miles distant MI ~ A1iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
# d P'aIme Wine.

Atrial bottle is sent prepaid. free o. gehargs,
every this paper
Gatarrh OF the MUCOUS Mem ranesI Congestl "
Of LIVER or kidneys, or nfalnmation q b!aeaer'
One dose a day relieves immedla lately, cures n1'S
solutely.7 builds up tie nervous system and pro'
notes q larger purer md icher blood supply
sseVenty.t Ave cents D Drug 81 torres ZOE 9 ta!lee
bottle, usual dollar size. but avery u
THIS paper Who needs med cine vi be supR PIP
with d trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto NJ lnes
tree OF charge, by writing for % 1raRe yols
n lila. Company, Drake Building, CHICAGO,
Hi is owens and Minor Drug COMPANY.
distributing agents, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
A BIG CASE A S;
NEAR HOME.
Answer Of Armstrong to Bill OF
Complaint Of Mrs. Maybrick's
M other o offered.
CALLS HER. A QUEER WOMAN IN! AN
Potter Alleged to Have Request
. ed a Stop t. So Called
Inlpertinence.


1.-THE answer OF D. w. Armstrong de-;
PENDANT, to a bill of complaint eN hiblted
against him and others in the ChancerS3
Court Of the city Of Richmond, Va, by
Caroline E. Won Roques, Is the title Of
apers i lodged in the Office ct the clerk
81 the Chancery Court. They cannot be
fled until Judge Grinnan's return.
Il The complainant. the Baroness Won
q :, onnes. is the mother of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, celebrated English woman VINO
has been lately released from prison -.
/ w. Armstrong was the baronesss5 attor.f
ney for the sale Of her interest In "a
The bill in chancery Is q petltio Ell.
join him from going further n, the SAFE
OF the property, and she sitllcreln makes
severe charges against him. .ss5t . ,no,.s
THE original suit, filed August J. 1908,
was dismissed by Judge Grinnan for ack
of5proceedings. Mr.. u. p. ,Yarrell, OF En-
poria I,
q new: Of Petersburg 4 was formerly attorney
for the defendant, and In that ca pacl ca
prepared an answer. which, however: was Was
nor filed land MIR. Phil b. SHIELD or TINS
( city, is now Armstrong; counsel.
II The papers III the case essay to show
that the alleged affection existing pc
tween Mrs. Maybrck and ln t,a m9,her ha Is
& mentT that Mes. N1aybrick. Will come into
a large inheritance in this State is also
untrue. The lands In question were !, the
inheritance Of the = baroness I, IRON r hGr
i. Holbrook. haydn .hs en- conveyed to the
Il former BY Samuel Crimson. Ct Phlladel-
4 phia.
History Of the Title.
I'll The alleged history. Of the title, as
shown se 1GlsWn aoou,
acres of lands, which he thought he had
aTtitle to. situated in Virginia and Ken
lucky, After many years q negott .aa,
VI Swan and others in trust for s 9, = ~,
mortgages on the lands 50 held in trust
but The acknowledgment Of the mortgage
was defective. A colonization society wa
formed by the benehctarles of the deco
Of trust, but it was dissolved after man.
years of litigation, and the affairs Of TN
& Society were ordered by the court 10 b.
i!quidated. but this was not done. I ,i
& the land was conveyed TO samuel ollln
son, who in 1898 conveyed 1t TO Holprook
+ the latter conveyed It 10 Duff Green 70
the benefit of a colonization society, pu
s after some years Green reconVeyed IT =
lIolbrook. 1t changed hands many times
always with aegsd donbtfn s ile
y for non payment of taxes. but turned owe
50 by the Legislature for the benefit O
Swans creditors. To much, II not all, Q
the lands there are adverse claimants
on the grounds of prior titles, possessor
titles, seuatters' claims, etc.
s4 Was Very Reticent.
Armstrong claims IN his answer tina
he accepted the proposal Of the Baroness
70 sell the lands with great reluctance, a
!; ne knew OF the many defects in the tltlt
~ He further states that he would neYe
4 nave undertaken 1t but for the persistep
I opportunity of Madame Won Roaues an