davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

II. T. RUTHERFORD & c,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
RULER FOR LIFE
MYSTERIOUS Circular Advocates Per
manent Term for President.
Declares Revolution Already Ac-
eompHShed and Americans
Resigned 10 Change.

Boston. April 26.-SOrne one is sending
out nimeograph circulars. signed only by
the initials of a committee" Of three.
proposing that Theodore Roosevelt he
made President Of the United States for
nfe with power to nominate his sue
eessor. The circulars say that Roosevelt
is Hkely to be acclaimed by both the
national conventions, and suggests that
it would be the proper thing 10 propose
at the same time a constitutional amend
ment allowing him TO hold the job down
as long as he lives. and then name his
successor.
The circular says that it has become
apparent that a very large part Of the
American democracy. perhaps a great
majority of it. has lost faith in itself and
in democrats institutions. with their in
herently cumbrous. hesitating, tentative
qualities. The eyes of the people are
turned, as it seems, without refer
enee to party, to the personality of
the doer Of things. Theodore Roosevelt as
the savior. the guide. and the leader Of
the fortunes of the United States Of
America.
1T is undoubtedly true" says the cir
cuiar. in conclusion. THAT putting action
into words is often a startling and ap-
parently revolutionary thing TO do, but
let US look the matter honestly aOd
squarely In the face. Is not The revo-
luton already accomplished, and are not
the American people really prepared,
save for an insignificant hesitation about
the name, for a ruler like Theodore
RooseYelt7''
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
TESTIPIES AGAINST BARONESS
Woman Describes Scene Outside Of
fee Day of Simon Shooting.
Defendant Tried to Escape, Says
Witness-Man Left Room Just i
Ahead OF Mrs. Massey.

New York, April 26.-If Baroness" An
lisa Louise de Massey is convicted of mur-
der for killing Gustav Simon. a Broad
way shirt-waist maker. it will be due in a
large measure to the testimony given by
woman witnesses.
The last witness to-day was Celia Gug-
genheim. a hafmaller in the same build
ing where Simon had his office, and she
was the most important witness. Miss
Guggenheim said that she and Otto Shis-
sell, who worked in the same shop with
her, heard the three shots fired when
simon was killed They walked to the
door Of their shop when they heard the
ss2ets- Coming downstairs was a woman
dressed IN black. She positively identified
the defendant as the woman.
Shissel. the witness went on. wanted
to know what had happened. and she
said that somebody had been doing some
shooting. shissel grabbed the defendant
and she tried to escape. Counsel for Mrs.
de Massey objected and the evidence
was stricken out. The witness then de-
scrfbed at some length how Mrs. de Mas
sey acted.
Miss Guggenheim will resume the stand
on Monday.
Madison H. Travis. employed by Simon.
told how. after the shots were fired. he
saw black dress or gown, as though It
had been worn By a person. leave ST.
mons Office. He subsequently saw Mrs.
de Massey standing on the corner, looking
up Broadway.
Howard Eberlin. an elevator boy in the
building, said that he saw a man 90 down
stairs a second or so ahead of Mrs. de
Massey.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

The Washington Herald.

It has 40 comic supplement-
It is compact and get-Gt-Gble.
It treats all patrons alike and
giges no rebates.
II agoids SenSdtiondIism and is
clean al the 7Uay through.
It's a home HeapsPaPer because
it is 1T to go into the home.
It is free-Eanded, and deals
fairly aoith al alike, high or iogo.
It confnes its activities 10 the
printing of a reliable and ne10sy
HezoSPaPer.
It's opinions are expressed in
its editorial columns; nor in its
He1US c0lHmHS.
It is independent, but neVer
neutral, and has absolutely no
ares to grind politically.
It resorts to no schemes to get
subscribers, bnt appeals TO the
reading public 7ploLy on its
merits as a newspaper.
It ceHSors its advertising col
uBnS, and, BY such a course, giues
Endorsement to the Advertiser
sghoSe patronage ii reeeiVes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
ROOSEVELT EPIGRAMS.


conduct, by what he has this
IS a Ia (which
through rational channels conclusions
possible
a II
to be
give
success"
republic
a which
welIbeing whole
opportunity
in
wh
e hand
honoraby
he behaves
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Trenton, n. J.. April 6-Representative
Theodore z. Burton, of Ohio, launched
Secretary Tafts boom In New Jersey for
President at the annual dinner Of the
Republican Club this evening, and it
started of with a shout.
There were $50 representative Republi-
cans from all parts of the State around
the banquet board Burton was the chief
speaker. He dealt with the issues Of the
day as laid down by President Roose-
welt, and paid Secretary Taft a glowing
tribute without mentioning his name until
the close. when he declared:
MY choice for President in 1908 is a son
uf Ohio, William H 49,"
The assembled multitude took the word
out of his mouth. and the roar "Tafti''
was heard blocks away. When order was
again restored Air. Burton was allowed
to conclude. Il recognize. in him. he
said, IAN efhcleutsohlcer who has been
proficient in any position he has held It
viii hardly be necessary to count in the
convention the minority votes"
References 10 Foraker Mild.
Prolonged cheers rent the air, and New
Jerseys first step into the TAFT column
had been taken.
Burton's references to Senator For
aker were mild. his greatest severity be-
ing a Characterization OF him as "a
man who is frequently said TO be Of the
hre-eating brand"
On party policies Representative Burton
said:
The Republican party has It's response
bilities to the nation and TO the present
generation. Its greatest responsibility is
Tor wise and efficient legislation, restrain
ing the power of aggregate wealth and
providing for the development Of our
growing Industrial system with the great
est possible equality OF opportunity. These
questions a few decades ago were regard
ed as almost outside the sphere Of poll
tics, but a revolution has taken place
However much we may look to the more
limited sphere OF action in commerce and
Industry Of earlier days as an ideal age,
the day OF great things has come. and
has come to stay.
Corporations Must Be Controlled.
IN commerce. as IN nature. the fttest
must survive, but in the enormous growth
Of wealth which IS characteristic Of the
present era. the danger Of inequality in
the numerous opportunities
for dishonesty, and the power so to use
that which is gained as 10 create mou0p-
oily, all alike require the control of the
state. just as those who have profted
by the great opportunities which this coun-
try affords could not have succeeded with
out the protecting arm OF law, so also
is II necessary that the same law should
prevent them from gaining advantage By
inequality and wrong Upon the ability to
solve these questions Justly, with due re-
gard for all the people. will depend the
continued lease in power OF the Republl-
can party, an organization which the peo-
pie has so much trusted in the past, and
to which they viii give equal trust and
support in the future If it does its fuu
duty"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
DAVID WILCOX DEAD
Captain of Liner Says Pas
senger Ended Life.
BRINGS BODY TO NEW YORK
Former President of Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Fails 10 Recover
Health in Italy aRd starts for
Home-RepOrted 20 Have Shot Him
self In Head Last Wednesday.

New York, April 2s.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Barbarossa, in Tonight
from Naples brought the body of David
Wilcox. who until recently was presi-
dent Of the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road. A health examiner. sent our to-
night by Dr, Alvah H Doty, health Off
Ger Of the port. to inquire into the death
OF Mr.. Wilcox, was told by Capt, Ian
greuter, of the Barbarossa. that he com
miued suicide at sea on Wednesday by
shooting himself Ia the head.
Capt. Langreuter would give no fur
tiIer details OF MIR. Wilcox death. The
Barbarossa was anchored OF quarantine
tonight.
Mr. Wilcox resigned his place because
of ill-healsh, and had been in italy trying
TO get well. He was in bad shape when
he boarded the Barbarossa at Naples.
Before becoming president OF the rail-
road he had been its counsel He mad ae-
quired an interest in the company as a
st0ckholder. He was born ia Long Island
on December IL, 1873, and was graduated
from Yale On 1872, and from the Columbia
College law School in 1874 He was a
member of the Metropolitan. the Union.
University, Century. Union League, New
York Yacht, and several other organiza-
tlons.
Mr.. Wilcox was member Of the law
firms Of BristOw, Opdyke az Wilcox and
Bristow until May, 1903. when he became
president and manager Of the Delaware
and Hudson and number Of its sub
sidiary companies. He was a bachelor.
His body viii be removed tomorrow.
Something Of an effort was made BY
the ships officers to keep the news Of
Mr. Willeox's suicide quiet When the
Barbarossa was met at Quarantine by the
reporters this afternoon it was said that
Mr. Wilcox had died Of heart disease
April "A. Capt Langreuter finally ad-
mitted that Mr.. Wilcox had shot himself
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Cleveland. April 26.-Fearing death In
view Of his advancing age. John ID
Rockefeiler late this afternoon transfer
red property. mostly nimpro ted. scat
tercd oV-r and around Cleveland, 20 the
Ya'ao % setween half and thnee-quav-
ters Of a million dollars TO his son. john
D. Rockefeller. II. The deeds were signed
ia New York by Mr. Rockefeller and his
wife, Mrs. Laura S. Rockefeller, and were
dled late this afternoon in the county
recorders Office IN Cleveland.
The deeds number fifteen in all. each
for the nominal consideration of SO. Hun
dreds OF. vacant lots IN Cleveland. East
Cleveland. and near the Cleveland state
Hospital FOR the Insane. some of which
land was bought in 1872. and including
hundreds OF acres. were conveyed by tho
deeds.
The land was bought originally TO hold
Tor future increases in value. That pur-
chase in 1872 did not come up 10 the
expectations after the panic Of 1873. All
has meant a certain amount Of care
and watching for>opportunity for Mr..
Rockefeller.
Forest Hill, the Rockefeller skyscraper.
and the Rockefeller home on Euclid ave
nue., Euclid and East Fortieth streets, are
not included in the transfer. The trans
action is said by close friends to be
the clearing away Of odds and ends
which might make difficult the settle
ment OF the immense Rockefeller estate
in case Of Mr.. RoCkefeller's death.
THE transfer said J. @. W. Cowles.
the oil kings agent here, tonight, is
only such as Is often customary from
fathers when the former reaches an ad-
vanced age. / know OF no particular in
tention the junior Rockefeller has in ref
erence to the holdings he acquires by the
deeds recorded to-day. He is not, as far
as know. about TO improve the land. or
do more with It than to hold il for future
opportunity, as his father has done"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

It IS HeUer a blanket sheet.
It stands for truth and honesty.
Il engages in no gift enter
PriSes.
1t has rejected aHelean ads,er-
ti5iug from its first Issue.
It congresses the nezus, pre-
seHfiHg the facts acifholf zgaste
of gpords.
H.has circulation 10 offer in re-
turn for the advertising patron
age it reeeiues.
It exploits no takers or frauds.
and does business aeifh reputable
GdgertiSerS ely,
It's books are open, AID euery
advertiSer knogos Just 7phat he IS
getting in the scay of publicity
Il hos a larger local circulation
larger BY houSaHds-tltan acas
e0er before obtained by a morn
''Ig ne90SPaPer at the Capital.
It does not sHerely chronicle
e0ents. but each day gives its
readers entertaining and nstrac-
TIE matter Of a general chwac-
Ter suited 10 the family circle.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
FIRST PRIZE SNAKE STORY.
Ohfo Comes 80 the Front with One
Hard TO Heat.


Ada, Ohio, April 2s-WhiIe jason
N. Brownell. a surveyor. was passing
through a dense growth OF shrubbery
he suddenly came upon nest OF huge
blaekshakes, about two miles from
Ada. this afternoon. The snakes had
only recently come out Of their win
ter stupor. and resented the intrusion
of BFoWnelL
He was about TO proceed with his
work when he saw the snakes coming
at him. 1t was too late 10 escape. and
before ne could defend himself he was
seized In the coils of the serpents.
While two Of the largest ones bound
him % a tree with their coils. the
others used their tails as fails and
beat him.
Browneu finally was able to obtain
his knife. With it he freed himself.
and the snakes then disappeared.
Browneli has the knife to show as
proof Of his statement.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

New York. April 26.-The United States
cruiser Baltimore. Lieut. Commander
stone. arrived to-day from Manila flying
a homeward-bound pennant 4s5 feet in
length.
The cruiser left Gibraltar on april Il.
and had stormy weather on the voyage
The Baltimore went to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
THREATENS TO SHOOT EDITOR.
Consul General steinhart Wants At
taeizs on Him 10 Cease.

AAEa@A 1a A-AAAA ~ 1GAsE~
Havana, april 26.-The Post to-day de-
clares that Dir. SteinharI, the American
consul general, threatened to use a re-
volver on the editor of that paper If it
continued 20 attack him.
The Post, which has charged Mr. Stein
hart with improper conduct, SAYS that he
told the editor when they met in Gov
Magoon's office never to mention his
name in the Post again. and IL he did he
would suffer for it.
While it is known there is a disagree
ment between the Post and Mr. steiHhart
the latter has no intention OF attacking
the editor Mr. Steinhart says that 10
saw the editor and asked how he thought
his wife would feel If she aweke some
morning and found herself a widow The
editor laughiugly replied. Mr.. Steinhart
says be thought no more of the matter.
His conversation with the editor was
very quiet. Half a dozen persons We're
present at the time. but as the two talked
apart from them, no 0ne knew that any
thing unusual was happening.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
MRS. Won CLAUssEN TO SUE.
VIII Ask Supreme Ceurt to Aid Her
in Fight with Graves.

New York, April 96-Afrs. Ida Won Claus
sen. who was not presented 10 King
Oscar Of Sweden, and wanted TO be. sent
FOR the reporters tonight to come TO
Prince George Hotel, and gave them
copies Of a letter which she said she
had sent TO her friend. Prime Minister
Lindeman, in Sweden.
This letter asks the prime minister 10
have Mr. Graves, the American Minister,
sent away from the court; Mrs. Graves,
too IN the letter Mrs. Won Claussen an
nOunces that she is going TO sue Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves in the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Won Claussen said on the side that
she was going 10 include William Loeb.
1r., and Robert L. Bacon, Assistant Sec
TesaTy Of State, in her suit.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
PROF. OREN ROOT DYING.
Is Brother of Secretary of sta+e,
Who Has Gone 10 the SieLbed.

Is Brother of Secretary of state,
Who Has Gone 10 the SieSbed.
Utica, April 26.-Oren Root. profess
sor of mathematics at Hamilton Col
lege. and brother OF Secretary of State
Elihu Root, is dying at his home in
Clinton Of cirrhosis of the liver. He
has been in for many weeks. and the
attending physicians state that dis
solution is at hand.
Secretary of State Root was informed
yesterday that his brothers end was
near. and left Washington for the
stricken mans bedside. Prof Root Is
sixty-nine years Old and has been an
instructor at Hamilton College many
years, succeeding his father in the
chair of mathematics Ia that college.
Previously Prof. Oren Root was a men,
Der of the faculty Of Missouri Univer-
sity
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHTC.
1-Jamestown Exposition Opened
1-Douglas Shortage Reaches $4,000
Burton Launches Taft Boom.
l-On King Transfers Land to Son.
1-Financier Ends Eife on Ocean.
Life Term for Roosevelt Urged.
S-Negro jailed for 81 Debt.
S-Princetou's President on Boss Rule.
4-News Of Maryland and Virginia.
4-Man In Pimlieo Grand Stand Shot. .
9-President Speaks at jamestown.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
CHEER TAFT BOOM
IN new JERSEY.
Republicans Take Name from
Burton's Lips.
ENTHUSIASM TN TRENTON
Ohio representative Speaks on
National Politics.

Republican Party, He Says, Must
Continue to Wisely Restrain the
Power Of Aggregate WeaIfh-Rev-
OIutiOn Has Placed Corporate Con-
troll Within the sphere Of Politics.
Must Permit No backward step.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
WOMEN TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Organ in Cathedral Taken for
Rambling of Earthquake.

Palermo, April 26-A disastrous
panic occurred IN the cathedral here
yesterday. The population has been
for some time nervously excited by
frequent earthquakes, and when the
great organ opened with sudden rum
bling base notes the Dig congregation
thought the sound was produced by On
earthquake. and made a rush for the
doors in panic
Two women were trampled to death
and "a hundred otler persons were in
jured
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
FORAKER BEGINS CAMPAIGN.

Opens Headquarters at Akron with
Dick In Charge.
Cleveland, April Ex-senator Joseph
Foraker viii open State headquarters at
Akron Monday despite his repeated state
ment that he would not do so. The head
quarters will be in charge of Senator
Dick
Stenographers have been ordered there
from Washington. and officers OF the
Republican State committee viii take up
quarters there Monday. FOraker's cam
paign to line up Ohio Republicans will
begin at once.
Secretary Taft viii reach Cincinnati
early tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Delaware, and Maryland-Fair
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair
and warmer; fresh northwesterly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
PRIEST CAPTURES BURGLAR.
Man Who Robs Poor Box in Church
Turned over 10 Police.

AHFASu over 10 Eotfces
New York, April GA burglar
alarm connected with the poor box in
ST Marys Catholic Church. on Polk
street. West New York. and the rec.
tory next door went of to-day just
as the Rev. Father P. D. Lii had fin-
ished his dinner
The priest quietly entered the church.
with revolver in his right hand, and
met stranger coming out. He pointed
the revolver at the man and compelled
him TO hold up his hands. A messen-
ger was sent for policeman. the priest
standing on guard until the officer
came.
The prisoner said he was Philip Gaff-
ney. Of Jersey City Coins that had
been marked by Father Lii and placed
IN a poor box was found in the pris-
oner's pockets
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
NEAR HALF MILLION
TAKEN BY DOUGLAS
Gets 100000 ON Friday and
$4,000 Saturday.
OH. BENNETT C0NFESSES
Envelope with S22.50O "For
Josiah Quincy" Seized.

Eormer Boston Mayor says He Re
fused Retainer in Hypothetical
Case Presented by Dennett-NeYy
York Broker Said to. Have Told All
About Alleged Syndicate - Cigar
Dealer Tries to Furnish Bail.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
POPE AMUSED BY FAKE STORY.
Reported Resignation of Merry del
Val in New York Papers.

- - --- " = NAt - esR~-S
Rome, April 26-Cardinal Merry del Val.
papal secretary Of state. showed the Pope
to-day telegram that had been published
IN New York announcing that his Merry
del Vars) resignation was imminent, and
that ne was to be succeeded by Mgr.
Kennedy, now rector OF the American
College here,
The Pope was highly amused at what
he considered a huge joke. and said he
was not astonished that false news was
published in certain newspapers
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

foreman Suspended at c. P. o.
2-odd Fellows Eighty-eight Years Old.
2-Hermann Jury Sdl Out
2-Masons Keep Busy at Fair.
5-LOeD Not Yet Chosen.
12-Asphalt Contract VIII Be Split.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
PRESIDENT OPENS
JAMESTOWN FAIR
Presses Gold Button, but No
Wheels Go Round.
WARSHIPS WHOLE SHOW
Marine Panorama Sufficient to
Save Disappointment.

Arrival of MayfiOwer with Roosevelt
Party Signal for BOomins Of Deaf
ening Saiute-Host Of Admirals Pay
Respects 10 Chief ExecatIve-DIg-
gala, Present seeHe OF spIenaor.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
international Christian Endeavor,
a--a-L- \. - IL q -

Personally conducted 3l-day trip, includ-
ing Yellowstone Park and California. all
expense plan. Fer particulars, see Ed
ward Tarring, 7S0 Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Sfumph & hyford Iinve donated to
the New Masonic Temple Building Fund
q 81 eco bedroom suite, and ". =. Moses &
Son a completely furnished parlOr. dining
room and kitchen, at cost Of Sl,500. Voices
on these articles . cents at the Masonic
Fair.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
- b naItimore 80 Retnrn

Every Saturday and Sunday. via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Floral Decorations for Weddings.
Blackistone's work excels. 18th and Il Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.


Is found in dep0siting same IN banllins
department OF Union Trust Co. 14l4 i 81
Interest paid on all accounts.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Baltimore ard Return, sI.25,
u1fss,..os.. .,,,F ieE.f, ID ~

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days, except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices, l4I1 @ st and SIS Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

4 Ia Carse Lunch Served Daily
At Eekstein from y 20 3. 1872 N. Y. ave.
Libbey & Co. 9Th and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
LAND 10 JOHN D., JR.
Rockefeller Transfers Prop
erty at Cleveland.
MOTIVE EXPLAINED BY AGENT

Ia View OF Advancing Age, oil King
Is Preparing TO simplify settIe-
ment OF His Estate in Case Of
Deafh-HundFeds OF Acres Decided
to son-HeId TOR Many Years.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Finest Of Lumber. s. per 100 tesa
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Very nice Flooring. $40 per 100 feet
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Beautiful Boards, s2 per 100 feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

}. II. small & sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
Dressed Pielets. square. g per 100
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Dressed Palngs, headed. g per loa
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Libbay & Co.. 9Th and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

AYsTEgs pad
efeElsAaa Wssk
fness aryIi 26,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
The Stranaest Thing

Ito Be Continued,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23

thousands and thousands Of women testify to this TACT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
p.afness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
tirely closed. deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be de-
stroved forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
cb.,n Rates to Pacific Coast.

The Iowa Central Railway VIII nave
on sale daily until october lotn, very
low rate one-way tickets to California
oregon. Washington, British Column
i,a. Utah. Montana. Idaho and Mexico.
Rat $500 below regular fare. Can
on agents for particulars. or address A.
b. Cults, G. p. & I. A., Minneapolis.
NinN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
WAerY.

Looks like rain today" said the
mil6man, as he poured the customary
quart from the can to the pitcher.
ut always does" replied the house
wife, COMPRISING her lips with colo
significance.
Sitting an oath, he took up his Na-
uid burden and departed heavily.