davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
Presentation of Account.
DYER H. HILLS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Cale6 onia District. IS.
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury in said di trict, on the 18th
day OF Decent her A. D. 1905. Frank d. Hill.
Administrator upon the estate OF Dyer
H. Hill, late of st. Johnshury, in said Dis
trict deceased, presents his administration &C.
count for examination and ALLOW ance, and
makes application for decree of distribute n
and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application be re
ferred to a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in said st. Johnsbury, on the
9Th day OF Jan, A. D, 1906 for hearing,
and decision thereon: And II is further or
dertd that notice hereofbe given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN. a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing.
that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause if any they may have. why
said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

The State board ofmedical registration
met in Rutland last week Tuesday to
examine about 40 physicians who failed
to file licenses year ago. Technically,
they have been practicing illegally
according to act of 1904. About half
the candidates try to use certificates in
order to benefit by reciprocity relations.
mainly with Maryland and New Jersey.
PROT Adrian Scott of Norwich Univer-
sity died last week Monday OF apoplexy.
He attended his duties at the University
FRIDAY, but was taken suddenly i'll Sat-
urday night.
Fred Lyon. a young man living in
Westmore, died in a Montreal hospital
Sunday night, Dec. 10, from the effects of
injuries received recently, one foot being
badly crushed. Mr.. Lyon is survived by
his wife, two small children, his parents
and several brothers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

Excited Fisherman Ito country hotel
keeper)-There isn't a bit of fishing
about here. Every brook has sign
warning people off. What do you mean
by Turing anglers here with the prom
Use of fine fishing? Hotel Keeper-I
didn't say anything about fine fishing.
If you read my advertisement careful
ly you will see that what l said was,
Fishing unapproachable.'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

The successful manager OF a large stock
farm ought to know his business and
should be relied upon as an authority on
Stock Foods. Lyman Blair, the proprie-
tor of the Hillside Farms, Greenville, Me-,
has the following to say about "Page's
Perfected Poultry Food: ut is with
pleasure that l recommend your Per-
tected Poultry Food. l have met with
good success in its use in my poultry de-
partment."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
q. .SM.s,auK Hint.

Energy" said the young man who
had been calling regularly for about
year, "energy and promptitude are
wanted nowadays"
eyes, indeed" replied the young lady,
with meaning. Gust look at young Mr..
Wilson. He only met Miss Anderson
two months ago, and now they are en-
gagged"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
THE TOWNS AROUND.
pRACHAM
EAhNithNs
Death of Mrs. Graham.

Mrs. Almira Hartmann Graham died
Monday, Dec. II, at the home of E. I.
Hobart. where she has been BOARDING
the past year. She was born in August
1924. the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Hartman of this town. and
the wife of Henry Graham, who died
several years ago, as did their two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Fulord and Mrs.
Nellie Hart. Four sons survive their
mother: William at present in Virginia;
Henry in Brookline, Mass, Sam in Dan.
vile, and James in the west. She is also
survived by three brothers, David in St.
Johnsbury Centre, Henry in Illinois, and
Judge William of ANA Arbor, Mich. The
Sixty Club of which she was a member
gave her pleasant surprise in Septem.
Der, 1908, when her four brothers could
be present. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist
church. of which she was a member.
Rev. P. N Granger oficiated assisted by
Rev. J. K. Williams. During the past
year she has been much of the time
great sufferer. Monday she was at the
dinner table as usual; little later not
feeling quite as well she retired to her
room when she was soon found quietly
sleeping and ten minutes later had
peacefully passed away.
Hiram Rowe is spending a few weeks
at his fathers in East Peacham.
Miss Sue Blanchard is spending about
three weeks with friend at Littleton.
Invitations are out to the wedding Dec.
ho hr;Iate bar Il
Morrison of Burlington and Miss Fanny
Rowe of East Peacham.
School at the Academy will close Fri.
day for weeks vacation. Friday even.
ing the sophomore class will give a re-
ception to other students and invited
guests.
Guy Rowe and Luther Bayley are
expected this week from Norwich Univer-
sity.
Miss Eliza A. Adams will come Thurs
day from her school at Camden, N. Y,
for the Christmas vacation.
Fred S. Hartman and Mrs. R. G.
Cheney from St. Johnsbury were in town
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF their
aunt, Mrs. Graham.
The w. c. 7. U. held their last meeting
with Mrs. Eliza Rentrew Thursday after
noon. The subject for discussion was
patent medicines and nalcoholic
medication.
There will be a Christmas Cantata at
Academy Hall Monday evening.
Rev. P. N. Granger exchanged pulpits
with Rev. |. K. Williams Sunday morn
ing.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
Miss Sarah Hand went Monday to
Mrs. E. H. Bailey's to live tor the
present.
Officers of G. A. R. not published last
week were: senior vice, Charles Adams;
junior vice, Millen Farrow; chaplain,
Henry Gll6llan; quartermaster, H. A.
GiI6llan; officer OF the day, ]. c. Gracy;
officer OF the guard, George Bigelow.
Tue W. R. c. also chose in addition to
those mentioned last week, Mrs. Chloe
Adams, chaplain, and Mrs. Emma
Farrow, delegate to convention. In
stalIation of officers will take place at
West Barnet, Ian. 10.
Mrs. Emeline H. Bailey has been on the
sick list the past week, also Ordway and
Cephas Guthrie OF South Peacham.
Demonstrations OF Preferred Stock
Coffee at ellis & Colby's Friday and
Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

to prove to his customers that he is sell
ling an article of real merit is the fact
that he has used the article himself with
good results. Duane w. Small of Wind.
sor, VT. oftrs this evidence to his Poul
try Food trade. Here is his letter: 81
have sold and used Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for tine past two years and
find it good seller and profitable food
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

c. Hyman & Sons, prominent milers
at Strykersvlle, N. Y, tell of their ex-
perience with Poultry Food. Their let
ter will be Of interest to Poultrymen.
Here it is: "We have sold Pages Per-
fected Poultry Food number of sea-
sons and it gives good satisfaction and
our sales are increasing each wear. We
have used it for our own fowls and know
1t is good article"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
Here is Relief for Women.

II you have pans IN the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
certain, pleasant herb remedy for wo'
mans ills, try Mother Gray's Austria
lian-Leaf. 1t is a safe monthly regu.
lator. At Druggists or by mail so cts.
Sample package FREE. Address, The
Mother GRAY Co., Leroy, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
Bankruptcy Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
In the matter of
George H. Whiting, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. J
To the creditors of George H. Whiting of St.
Johnsbury, i the county of Caledonia, and
district aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day of September A. D. 9O5, the said George
H. Whiting wa duly adJudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my office in st Johnsbury,
in said district. the 30th day OF Dec,
A. d. 1905, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. 4. 1905.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

"What sort of people are these who
are continually seeking divorce" ask
ed the reformer, with an agonized
groan.
Married people principally" re-
sponded the cheerful idiot, with a
coarse guffaw. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

Most of our misfortunes are more
supportable than the comments Of our
friends upon them.-A. Dumas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20

Spouter-Did you gain anything on
the horses last year? Sporter-Yep; I
gained enough experience to teach me
not to bet on them this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
hARDMICk.

Saturday evening whist parties given
under the auspices OF the Hardwick Ath-
letic Club form a new feature in this
place and are great success. The club
boys are doing well and with good
club room TO 60 to, they no longer have
to stand out on the street corners, in the
snow, to amuse themselves. The club
will give weekly whist parties during the
winter for the amusement OF the club
members and their friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-20
Strike Pay Begins.

SuTAAc n ny DOSh"Ss
The members of Hardwick Branch OF
the Granite Cutters international Associ.
alton began to draw strike pay last
w, dine sday. They will report daily at
the opera house and will draw strike pay
of 81 a day from now on, until an agree
ment is reached. Two weeks ago every
stone shed in the town was closed. Since
that time several meetings have been held,
both by he granite cutters and the Hard
wick members OF the Manu- acturers' AS
sociation. The companies affected by he
trouble are the Woodbury. Granite Co,
E. R. Fletcher Co., Wallace Bros, Crys-
tai Brook Granite Co.. Columbia Com
PAW, Donald's Monumental yard, Stew
art. Oclair & Auair Sullivan Granite Co.,
Dupaws polishing mill, and the American
Granite Co.
The Strike Settled.
Sixty employ es OF the Woodbury.
Granite Company, who have been idle
since Dec. on account OF differences
with the management, went back 10
work on Saturday. The trouble arose
out OF the discharge of one OF the work
men by Foremen William Day. The men
protested his action and struck, but a
few days later, when they were ready to
go back to work, they found the doors
of the quarries closed. Other concerns
closed their gates to aid the Woodbury.
company.
National Secretary James Duncan o.
the Granite Cutters International AS
ISOLATION has been here investigating the
matter and expressed the opinion that
the men were not justified in striking
and were not entitled to strike pay. II
an interview the Woodbury. company
expressed Willingness to reduce Foreman
Day to the ranks for short time al
least, and to submit hereafter all differ
ences between them and men to arbitra
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
KICKED FITS LION
Small Bog Not Scared at Attack bu
Pagilist,s Pet

Robert Fitzsinmons. the pugilist owns . ne,
nor which. with sweep OF its nav. early ,s..
night cut cash over the eye of Thomas r.s,,s,b-
in eleven years old. a cleaners helnar !, ,,a
olympic Theatre. The boy was attended ~, an
ambulance surgeon. who sewed four stitches an
the wound
Fitzsimmons appeared in the week in a inlay
N the Olympic. There. as elsewhere where the
pugist had appeared. the young lion. which is
sleven months old and nearly as large as a fuIl
grown ST. Bernard. has had the run OF the space
hack Of The curtain. Young Laughiin was walk
eng along wide passa geway I'm front Of the
sressing rooms and carrying bundle of papers
Theatre attaches said the lion thought the how
had food for him. it being the time he usually is
ss5 and made lunge FOR the papers. not intend
ing 20 injure the boy. AT all events his us "
swept across Laughlin's forehead and cut if
open.
Taughlin was not frightened He gave the lion
g Kick and called 10 Fitzsimmons who was in a
rearby dressing room, 10 lock his beast in q cage
me pugilist caught the lion by the neck and
whipped him severely and pushed him into his
cage
al the time the lion made the Iunge at the bow
me former was with little girl. 1t is said that
bofh the boy and girl thought the lion was big
cog The doctor said the boy was not badly
huFr.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FEW BOYS APPLY AT NAVY YARD
Examinations for Apprenticeship Are Ad.
Journed for Lack of Competition.

Where are the thousands Of BOYS for whom so
nueh sympathy is expressed because thew can.
oot4h positions 10 learn tradesP remarked ona NJ
me oHlcers at the Navy Yard last week to one ~
e10 members or the board on examination The
DOaIu was ordered to meet on Tuesday to examine
~ppl4cats Tor apprenticeship for the vacancies in
me iohoWing trades: Five painters four iron
cHiPpers ana calkers two plumbers and one va
S@icy IN each Of these trades: Boatbuilder block
NlaAet' Hilim7n shpsmth shipwright machinist
P@'IeIhnaker and coppersmth. The examinations
are competitive hence for the number of vacancies
10 pe hlied double the number Of names are TO be
lke' IN the order Of their registration from the
Alshest on the register. AN advertisement was put
IN several OF the newspapers giving the trades in
"Alch vacancies existed and inviting lads between
iteen and seventeen years old 10 apply to register
fnent at the Navy Yard.
When the board met on Tuesday last there had
oeeIl no applications filed for the apprenticeships
lo iron clippers and calkers, for nflluan a nd
oh!y one each registered for blOckmaker and
TONS passed the required physical examination on
Inat oay; and then. 10 give opportunity for the
oo1her IaQs TO appear the examination was ad-
Journed Tor one week. The examination will pro-
ceed on Tuesday whether the total number appear
or not. but il is surprising that there so few
lads who to learn a good trade
The mental examinations both written and
oral, and comprehend composition. arithmetic up
TO vulgar and decimal fractions, reading geography
determine the applicants aptitude for trade and
general intelligence The applicants are allowed in
their order Of merit the choice OF the vacant ap-
prenuceshIps. The pay OF an apprentice Is as fol-
lows: Until he shall arrive at the age OF seventeen
years One-hfth; for the next year, three-tenths;
for the next year. fourtenths; the next year.
half and for the last siX-tenths of the
wages paid 10 first class journeymen workmen in
the yard the trade IN which he serves.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Jan: 7-ioGsTActiye: 7 butchers 81 So
shippers 81 25GS4 IS; common s2Qs2 so: SHEEP
Steady 81 5OGS4 70. LAMBS-Stronger. 81 5eds7 80
East Burralo Jan T.-CATTLE-Receipts 125 head
steady prime steers 50 259s5 90 shPPng 81 2
1s5; SO 1884 So heifers 81 T5QS4 IS;
81 9s3 10 bulls 81 5OG$4 stoeksrs and feeders 81 5O
5oss "a & +T Had 100 Sssd
pigs shade lower others sc higher heavy. S5G
So ON; mixed 81 $685.: Workers, 81 s5&S4 95; pigs,
s. s5Gs4 7o Ioughs 81 16s4 s5 stags s3QS3 90 SHEEP
lambs lower; lambs S5gS7 10 yearlings Se6S6 rs;
S59S5 80: S59$5 40; sheep. mixed So SOC
s. 90. 4
Kansas City. Jan T-cATTLE-RecePts. 800 head. in
and dressed beef 81 1896 IS fair good SO Jo
fed SSGS5 p: feeders
81 75GS4 %; Southern steers S3QS4 so Southern cows
s2IS8 p: native cows 81 1884 native hefers 81 SOC
week, o. 600 head HoGs.Reeeipts 5000 head; market
81 20; bulk OF 81 30dS4 So;
heavy 81 65S4 70; packers 81 45s4 So pigs and lights
75as4 40 receipts for the week as 500 head SHEEP
head; market nominally
lambs IS 5OqS7; wethers 81 25a$5
S4GS5; lambs. IS 50efs6 eO Western yearngs,
s6GSG l5 Western sheep $4qS5 stoekers and feeders
81 50GS4 so receipts for the week. 145OO head.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WELL KNOWN HALFBACK MARRTES.
aBossy" Reiter Weds Girl with Whom He
Made Many Rescues in the Waves.

Painted y. J., Jan. Howard Roland Reiter
ths well known halfback Of the champion varsity
football eleven al Princeton IN the years 1896, 1873
and 1889 and Mss Edith Burt were married this
sTeninE st $50 o'clock the home Of the bride In
West severth-st-. IN the presence OF one hundred
r,ests from Philadelphia. Baltimore the New-Eng-
land States and this city The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. George Gilmour, q classmate
q the groom Al Princeton and now pastor OF the
CcnEreEa ito lal Church at Rutland, VI
Hvas while the couple spending their Vaca-
tons al Asbury Park nearly ten years ago mat
they frsJ met They renewed their acquaintance
there every summer. For two seasons Nj Reiter
was engaged IS a lifesaver, and, Miss Burt being
a expert swimmer. became greatly interest
Cd In the work. They would OFTEN JOIN IN lhe
rescue of persOns who ventured beyond the ropes
sn5 on one occasion particularly they dstangulsheo
gra6-ated from Princeton University in the class
q ss but afterward took the three years course
y the Theological Seminary. receiving te degree o.
master OF 1890. After leaving cOlleee
rBosey.' he is best known among ms frlenas,
devoted his tine eyangelistic work ana acuns
as coach for college football teams. Last year ne
coached The eleven at Wesleyan university, aho
had such good success that be Is now considering
4 proposition take charge Of the athletlcs Ihefe
Mrs. Reiter is the daughter ot the late NJ stiu
Chsunoey Schaner. OF New-YOrk, at one time a
well known criminal lawyer she was eraouel le1
from tie Plauield High School IN the class OF u
and Is also graduate Of Wellesley Coileee ana lfe
. NeW-YOrk School Of Expression during tlle last
three wears she has been member OF the faculty
Psin6eid Seminary q school for young woTn-
81. She has had charge Of the athlelcs ana
coached The basketball team
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WORKING ON OLD GUARD BALL.
Esw Features Announced for Dance of jan
uarY 26 in the Garden.

The Old Guard Of New-York Is determined TO
outdo all previous efforts with the annual bali OF
90 The arrangements have been under wav for
more than three months. and not a detail has
besr neelected The first ball given by the Old
crard was In 1926 and annually since that year
!. has given its friends and comrades a night
~ ne remembered The ban Of 1865 will be at Madi-
sor SQUARE Garden on Thursday evening January
g under direction Of Major 5. Ellis Briggs and his
staH.
Music viii be furnished by Fred Bent's Old
cusrd Band q a hundred and fifty pieces The
r-or-srnne OF the evening viii begin at 10 and the
ruuF4rv march VIII start promptly at midnight
s,d the OLD Guard guarantees that no VIII! be
Sisgppointed. u is announced that there will be
isrge attendance OF army. navy. National Guard
er6 other officers. with detachmerts from the New
Esven Foot Guards. 2d Company; Hartford
Foot Guards Ist Company. Philadelphia City
Troop Ancient an6 Honorable Artillery Of Boston,
ne Boston National Lancers. the Boston Fusiliers.
the Albany Burgesses' Corps and the Minute Men
re Jicysrnors of States who il IS announced.
,5H attend the hail include Governor Higgins OF
New-York and Governor Roberts OF Connecticut,
rith sher STATS. A feature that VII attract much
e-erte5 az The Nadson-ave. end OF the Garden. A
rlsrforn will be built over the seats. which
rhose vii be pitched. Each tent which Is 20
- used t0r reception purposes, VIII connect with
ROY sr the rear. At the Fourth-aYe. end Of the
Garden q marquee viii be erected on platform,
where Major Briggs and his staff viii receive the
quests OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
MAFOR NAY BE WTTNESS
Married alleged Bigamist-Mvs-
ferrous Woman Defends Her

AaFceiius Loose. about tventv-tb-eo -
- was aFraigned yesterday before Mar,s,-ats :
C4@he on charge Of bieamy The case e. s'se ~
so"rhed until Monday. There is a pozsih,l,. =, .
1 -asSO' mcclellan. who performed the latest mar
.-aee' may appear as a witness Aueratto,, -.
kidnapping have been made "a
me young woman married 10 Loose b,, .
80 eahNasser. who was at time a Law reaaa-
IN the Seventh Day Adventist Church r. e.
years the woman saws. she heard nothing NJ 49,.
80 80 week ago she was married by the Mavor ~
Maurice Gardner :"
woman who gave her name =, ~
member Of the Adventists' Church retained y
SuinEan 10 represent the prisoner Mr. Sullivan ..,
io Iact that Mrs. Gardner did not see her forrnsr
husband Tor period OF than five wears Ga s,,F
heient cause in this State TO set aside a rnarr,a9a
- 0OI4lFan also says that when Loose shows un
"a - court he will accuse him Of kidnapping as on
september q Loose. it is alleged went to the home
ot the prisoners mother. where his 1ye-year-oId
ehho was being kept, and kidnapped the child
counsel for the defendant also says the book can
F"sseF was not authorized 10 perform marriage
ceremonies
-ars- Loose in the Tombs told reporters that
the name Mrs. Smith was fictitious The woman is
said to be wealthy II is said she refused 10 go bail
!or Mrs Loose because she did not want to be
known. Mrs. Loose said:
lived with Mr.. Loose for three years. He could
,Sn,, MOI ,proviee me with permanent home and MY
proposed marriage the first time we met but put
hiIn ii on Tor four weeks. until the day Of the
married US. I overheard the Mayor tell INV = bys
oano that he had a very pretty wife, and ought
70 pe very happy l was happy for i loved nv
OF character.
Mrs Smith tells me the Adventsts in this city
are going TO help me because they feel that MI
Loose Is actuated by anything but the Adventist
time a girl thought herself married and learned
1aIeI E 70 her sorrow there never had been legal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
DIVIDED WEEK AMONG WIVES.
Man Who Had Three Relieved When Locked
Beyond Their Reach.

Adam Czupak who is said TO be known by sew
eraI other names. thirty years old who lives at
NO. ZIG East Seventieth-st. pleaded guilty TO a
cnarge Of bigamy yesterday before Magistrate
BAKER adding 20 his formal statement But only
married three wives He was apparently relieved
"hen ne was led 10 the cell. and away from the
ITO OF women who he admitted were his wives
ACCORDING TO the police. Czupak's system was one
"heFepy ne might live without work Each OF his
wives they say, he gave TO understand that he
Was searching for work in the country He would
vs. eacE Wlfe for day two each week and
@ I-oln Her secure enough money TO keep him in
Ps sPeiiulns money and good clothes. Then he would
e oA' dle police say to the next douicile
ms system worked well until few davs ago
"-e4- "lle NO. became suspicious and enlisted
ne ne services OF Leo Setback. Setback finally, found
we NO IN Brooklyn he learned thar FRIDAY
vas Czupaks day at home with No 2 60 he
.ounu we No l, and with her surprised her b,s-
-cH c1.tH al olnner with No. g. at the bouse q, &C.,
~ 81 Inc arrival Of Czupak's original viFe
GO eig Sishal Tor a general scrfmuaga ooo"rJ
- 70 roiceElan Levy. Of which the Tn,,cb 80
-AalI was the centre Of Interest 1~bairs -
vrss 1t~, eis sezeo by the enraged women and ir
e.'it 9iIIlcuIty that Czupak was rescued ~ -
OLlcer Levy said that II is be1sT,a5 H..
Ii-StPtoH marital experiences are by no rneanS
t-a.e.11 - ne three which have been fOund Gov
c1T+ iiaEe oeen discovered of & wife in Cornsc,i
' "i-u one IN Staten Island.