davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
BISHOP SPALD|NC
!. IS SERIOUSLY Ill
CONDITION PREVENTS ANY CELE.
BRATlON OF HIS 67TH AN
NIvERSARY TODAY.
BUILT STRONG DIOCESE
He Will Never Resume His
Clerical Duties--interestng
Sketch Of Career.

p ora, H., June Tomorrow viii
be the sixty-seventh birthday of one
of the most interesting and brilliant
members of the Roman Catholic ep s
copacy In America--John Lancaster
| Spalding, bishop of Peoria. There will
| be no celebration of ths anniversary
owing to the grave condition of Bishon
| Spaldings health. Nearly two years
ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis
from which he has never recovered
Since then HI has spent most OF the
time under treatment in a sanitarlum,
but there has been little noticeable
improvement In his condition and It
is feared that the able prelata will
never resume his clerical duties.
Bishop Spalding comes of family
that for generations has occupied a
high nlace in Roman Catholic an
nails In Europe and America. The
first of the family to come to America
came over with Lord Baltimore, 50
that Bishop Spalding can lay pretty
good claim to the title of American
His unc,e was the celebrated Arch
bishop Spalding of Baltimore.
Built Up Strong Diocese.
John Iancas,er Spaldng was born
in Kentucky and receiv, d his first
education in that state. He also spent
some time at Emmettsburg and sub
sequently studied for five years at
Mount St Mary's, Cincinnati, which |
was then under. control of the cele-
brated Bishop Rosencrans. He stud |
led theology in LoU vain, where he was
,rdaired in 1868. After his ordination
ne took So cial course of study In
he Belgian college at Rome and re
,urned to Louisville In 1866. He was
assigned to the cathedral In that city |
md, in addition TO his missionary dli.
les, also acted as secretary TO Bishop
,avialle.
He was named by Archbishop
3anchet of Oregon as his theologian
It the second plenary council of Baltii
more in 1866 He was also made enc
4 the preachers of the council
hough the was the youngest theolo-
ian in that assemblage. A short
ime afterward he wgnt to New York
there for a time he was engaged in
'riting biography of his uncle, the
of Baltimore. He was
iter Connected with st. Michael s
hurch, New York, and 1t was here
nat his fame as preacher was es
lbl she'd 1t was Father Spalding's
lstom to preach the Sunday evening |
armon. and before he had done 50 !
cry often his reputation as a concise 4
nd logical speaker, possessed of d
md of fluency, b. came so well known v
lat ii was impossible almost to find a
anding room at his lectures. v
In May, 1877. Father Spalding re {
lived a remarkable and unusual L
nor. being raised from curator 10 v
bishop and sent to the Peoria dio p
'se, which was at that time quite
'at ter d. There were fifty-one Ia
lurches scattered oveh the entire lC
rritory. three of which were in the n
wn of Peoria itself Within the s.
short space of Is years r
shop Spalding had incr ased the {
lmber of churches to 1870. with so =
hools land academies. seven hos y
tails two orphan asylums. home =
r aged people. college and nearly -
q priests The diocese today Is III
nsidered one of tn best organized
America. +
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
BANK CASHIER INDICTED.

Gordon, Ia, June LEROY Ware
cashier of the defunct Farmers and
DloveEs bank of Seymour, has been
indicted on fouF counts by the Wayne
county grand jury. Three are for
fraudulent banking and one for EN-.
bezzlement. Wares alleged shortage
II Is said exceeds 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
UP TO HIS FRIENDS
Taft Says Matter Of Calling conven.
tion Of Ohio Republicans Must be
Determines BY Supporters.

Columbus Ohio. June i-After a
DAY occupied with political. social snd
official affairs Secretary of War Taft
left tonight Tor Washington accom-.
panied by his mother Mrs Alfonso
Taft When asked shou The project
of holding a stat, convention 90 de-
clare the cfsies Of the Republicans ~
Ohio for presidential candidate. he
said
Tine expectancy ri caline CON
vention Is a matter for those who
have Interested themse yes IN my
favor 10 determine. shall not set le
anything so my opinion would be Of
no value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
HE FELT DEATH APPROACHING.

Freport, H.. June Ia mushroom
hunter found the body of an aged man
IN Stebbsns' woods. five miles south
east Of FIR cport.
The man apparently was about 65
years old, and was dressed like q
weil-todo farmer He had lain down
beside pile of cordwood and had
evidently tried to shelter himself from
III weather by placing bark under his
head and pieces of cordwood around
him.
His feet were crossed and his hands
folded across his breast as though he
had composed himself for death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
=. E. pooLlNo ACQUITTED.

Springfield. H.. June Flank T..
Dooling Democratic candidate for
state treasurer in i90t WIS acquitted
this evening In the circuit court of
cubezzling 81 ioo from the Spring
field Court No. %. Court Of Honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
UNCLE SANS CASH ACCOUNT

Washington, june 1.SGovernment
receipts for May were s57,4sS,O12. AMI
expenditures, s4S 9i2.S0O. The surplus
for the IL months of the present fis
cal year is Sos 050, 1868. as against Il
surplus year ago of s6.162.57s. Tn
expenditures for last month were S..
100000 in excess of those for May
1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
LOUD SNORING CAUSES nEArt

Bussey. la, June William Mead
and Charles Fielding return home
last evening and heard William Hard
ing who had gone to sleep On the
porch y a dark corner, snoring loud
ly They thought some wild animal
thems Ives one with shotgunshrdn
had crouched there They armel
themselves, one with a shotgun. the
other with a revolver, and filed The
supposed animal full Of holes. Hard
ing died instantly, Il leaves wifi
and four children. Mead and Fiei
ing 'have been placed under arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
countino Uncle Sans wea II.

In the shabby stone hnild ne al the
Corner of Wall and Nassau streets.
where ne United States s9h trearu-y
Is, located. eighteen eXpeits from
Washington anf fuEen labUfrrs
have Just entered upon what might
weel be Considered most mouofo-
nous Task They are counting che
R7Fn tons ~ sold and silver coin
which constitute Uucle sans present
supply Of hard cash In New York.
There are nearly a quarter ol mi.
lion sact- to he checked menv of
ch remain as hey wee sealed up
at the iasi counting. which took place
four wears ago when Hamilton Fish.
who has iust been rcappo.nied assist
snt Treasurer of ihe United states az
New York. sncoeeded the late Conrad
y Jordan
Only a very small proportion Of the
fConcipded on Third Pagsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02

You pay q little more Tor classified
advertIsILs IN the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but yoa get the
refults
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
American League.
National League.

Baiteries-1o 1oung and 9
Keef. Griffith and Klinow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02
American Association

10 and Columbus- rain. no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02

THERE ARE NOT MANY things
that can Re done as we'll without as
with advertising. This appIies to
about everything In the way Of enter
prise--except burglary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-02

lF YOU READ THE ADS regularly
you 10 not suffer from tho "b'ues"
One wrote mind 10 alert through ana
Iyxing opportunities" never worries
oycrmuch.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
CHANGE FOOD.
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

A man who has always been skin
ny chap" although hardly ever i'll.
tells Of the way he put on flesh and
reduced his irritability and nervous
condition.
BY chance he had a taste Of Grape
Nuts food al the table Of a friend and
enjoyed the favour 50 much that he
began to have it every meal He
saws
In a short time | found myself an
other person. the old feeling Of discon-
tent and uneasiness left me entirely.
II became a pleasure to go about my
work. whereas. before.fOr years. / had
always had the feeling Of being a lit
tie wear. but now seem to have a
surplus OF energy for everything; my
weight has increased Il pounds in
four weeks. and am still gaining.
I have never been very sick and am
satisfied il ny present improvement
in health continues I shall not be
The change that this food has
made in my life has been remarkable
and so satisfactory that l am glad
OF the opportunity TO tell you" Read
The r ,ed 20 MELVILLE in pkgs.
Their : a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
Mr.. AND MRS. GAM
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Further Details of Their Recent Wed
ding and the Story either Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil GAM arrived here
yesterday morning from Los Angeles
where they were married on Thursday
night. and will be at home to their
friends after October Is. Concerning
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. GAM. OF
which The Republican had a tele-
graphic account. the Los Angeles
Times described as follows:
A pretty romance which had its be-
ginning three years ago at Coronado,
extended to Los Angeles and thence
TO Phoenix. Ariz.. reached its culmina-
ton last evening at 6 O'Clock when
Emil GAM. president of the National
Bank of Arizona at Phoenix and beau
tiful Elsie Bryson of Los Angeles were
married.
The ceremony took place in the par
lors of the Angelus hotel. and Rev.
Frank d. Talmage officiated. Only the
immediate friends of the bride and a
few friends of the groom were present.
Immediately following the ceremony. a
sumptuous banquet was served in the
red room of the hotel
Mr. CAM is we'll up in the fifties.
but is ruddy and sturdy as a man ten
years his junior. His bride is a beau
tiful. fair haired yonug woman of
scarcely more than half the age of Mr..
GAM. and has q large circle of friends
in the city.
Three years ago, when Mr.. CAM
was spending the summer at Coro-
nado, he met Miss Bryson. His friends
say il was love at first sight. He
sought after the golden-haired young
lady assiduously, and. despite his han
dicap of considerable years. finally
won her attention. The courtship pro-
ceeded with leaps and bounds. and the
banker of Phoenix has paid close and
constant attention TO Miss Bryson for
the last three years. He has given
parties at the various summer resorts
in this vicinity and Miss BrysOn was
always present, and then he has in
Vited the Young lady and her parents
TO Phoenix, where more entertain
ments followed. Finally the day was
set and for the last three weeks there
has been a fever of preparation for
the affair.
The summer months have been spent
by Mr.. CAM and the Brysons at Ocean
Park and Coronado, but yesterday the
white-haired groom appeared at the
also asked that a banquet be PREPARED
for the evening. and then thoughtfully
ordered the parlors to be made ready
for him about o'clock, as ne would
be married.
The lady had not put in an appear
ance as Yet. and the hotel attaches
were in a fever Of expectancy as 10
WIN would be the bride Of this stall
warI. white-haired man.
About $50 o'clock DR.. Talmage ar
rived and asked if a man named CAM
was staying al the hotel on being
told that there was. he stated that he
had a small Job" TO do in the way Of
tying the matrimonial bonds.
Promptly al O'Clock the ceremony
was performed George A MintZ, a
friend OF the groom and well-known
resident of Phoenix. was master of
ceremonies, and there was no other at
PENDANTS The ceremony was simple.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

Delegate Marcus A. Smith also
spoke. dwelling very largely on the
statehood question and the repeated
fights in congress. He was loudly ap-
plauded as were a number of others
who followed in short talks. complet-
ing an evening of the greatest pleas
ure.
Among the guests were many for
mer Arizonians now residing in Los
Angeles and representatives from al
most every city and town in the home
land. who CHANGED to be in Califor-
mia at the time. A partial list of the
guests follows:
r. Z. Morrison, James McLachlan.
Governor Kibbey, DR.. Ketcherside. w.
]. Gilmore, Mrs. A. ]. Scofield. Miss
Daily. S. a. Gyles, G. B. Kinds. Abe
Zimmerman. H. J. Messenger. d. A.
Millette. Secretary and Mrs. John s.
Mitchell and Miss Mitchell, F. W.
Hunt, Frank Johnson. Dan Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r Finletter. Miss L.
r. Marion. L. 5. Low. George Mitchell
]. G. Earman. Joseph Pascholy, o. +.
Townsend, Judge W. H. Savage, Miss
10 Savage, J. H. Messenger, NJ. T.
Elliott. Chief Justice Kent. eN-Chief
Justice Baker, Marcus A. Smith. A. S.
Fox, D. W. Staley, Frank Gill. W. H.
Park, Judge E. a. Hayes. c. V. Nee
dill. Louis T. Martin. c. T. Martin. J.
E. O'Brien. Frank Dysart. Charles
Melline, Alonzo Bailey, c. P. Martin.
DIR. Scroggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol King.
Ex-Governor Louis WOlfley. Mrs. VOL
fley, W. T. McNelly. G. F. Moon. Mrs.
Edward Kent, DR.. and Mrs. William
Duffield. Bert Dunlap. Captain c. w.
Anderson, J. P. Prewitt and \. J.
Edward.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
HASSAYAMPA PICNIC
AND ANNUAL BANQUET
The Annual Function Of the Arizona
Tourists in the Angel City.

The Arizona tourist season in Cali
fornia was officially closed last Fri
day night with a big banquet in the
Hotel Alexandria. There are still a
great many Arizonians in Los Angeles
and vicinity and viii be for a month
Yet. but they are only stragglers now
the same as tourists from other parts.
and local affairs in California have
reverted hack 10 the keeping Of the
natives. The official closing was the
banquet Of the Hassayampa club that
came as the final feature OF several
days Of organized festivity by the
Arizona people who maintain this So
ciety in Los Angeles. holding annual
gatherings late in the summer.
There was a da- Of revelry at Ma
pies when about 500 Arizonians were
in attendance. and a night Of vaude-
Vile al the OrDheum and various 9TH
er amusement features. all ending
with the big banquet at the Alexan-
dria- which was attended BY about
200 people The banquet was a fine
one and was looked after officially by
President Chas. VI. Shannon OF Cliff
ton and the secretary, John :. Mitchell
Of Los Angeles. formerly Of Arizona.
A. the proper time Robert E MOrri-
son Of Prescott. was introduced as
POSTMASTER. He delivered a very in
tereSting talk on the name Of the club
with stories Of the HaNayampa river
and a lot Of complimentary things
things about Arizona and Arizonians
after which ne introduced Congress
man McLaChlan Of California. one OF
the friends Of Arizona who stood by
her in her lie and death struggle
with the United States congress.
NJ McLschlan. who was present al
the banquet the year before. gave a
pleasing talk. CONCENTRATING Arizona
on her single blessedness and on the
character % her people who had done
50 much 10 help make Los Angeles
what il Is Then he came very neal
making a mistake. He referred 10 q
suggested project to unite Arizona
and southern California in one state
He was only trying to BE- c0mpli-
mentary and intimated that he would
not object 10 such a movement. for hs
knew what a splendid lot Of good
southern California citizens tbs
Arizonians would make. Fortunately
though. he pleaded not guilty L
Gathering the movement and was moi
trying 10 force Arizona into another
wedding alliance against her Will.
Governor Kibbey was introduced a.
q water witch the title originating
IN his connection with irrigation af.
ialrS The governor was given E
warm welcome and speaking witt
nfodesty of his personal efforts and
with blowing brilliancy as TO the ter
ritory over which he is chef execu.
tive Incidentally. he minated tina
the people Of Arizona had a feeling
that her boundaries are already wild.
enough without taking in any atga.
cent territory or giving I'D anything
now possessed in the way Of individu.
ality.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

But few men are able 70 retain their
seif-conceit after marriage.-Chicago
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
CLOVER.


Miss Gladys Drew is visiting inWestfield,
Mass.
I'M Salmon is moving to his home in
Glover village.
NJ g. A. c. Phillips spent several days
the past week in st Johnebury-
Miss Leda Jackson is working for Mrs
Leslie Hartman of Barton.
Mrs Sarah King, who has been visiting
at Barton, has returned home.
william Lawrence spent Thanksgiving
with mis- sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller, in Eden
William 5. Grove is staying at Louis
Lamoureux's and attending.sc school at the
Naples.
Thad Drew of Morri6ville is moving to
the farm recently purchased OF his father,
R. L. Drew.
Sam Maxwell is working for Noble Clark
and George Chaplin lis working for Ben
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quimby have taken
rooms in Newport where they will stay
for the present.
Miss Eva Leonard who has been stay
ing at John Crosier's, has gone to her
home in Hard wick.
Dlrand Dodge from Colorado has
been visiting friends in town. He was
former resident here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and Jane!
| Smith OF Walden were here to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Ed Paddleford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
SUTTON.

Chss. Hastings is boarding at Corydon
Parker's.
Mrs. Fred Parker and SOD, Charles, of
Derry, n. H., are in town.
The Grange had box supper at their
rooms on Wednesday evening.
Miss Sadie Blake has been engaged to
teach the Whipple school this winter.
Miss Nina Clark is home from her school
ton.
The Ladies' Aid society are planning for
q church fair to be held about the middle
of December.
The Sunday school OF the F. B. church
voted to have Christmas tree and exer-
cises this year.
On account of the feeble condition Of
our faithful librarian, Mrs. L. B. Wilson,
the books of the town library will be
moved to James Holtham's and Miss Lucy
Holthsm will serve as librarian.
Miss Fanny Hastings, who has been
spending her Thanksgiving vacation at
| AhS hOIhS VI "a n DiahS, iSAt Wv" AA0oJ
| for Cam bridge, where she will visit friends
before returning to her school at Pier
mont, n. II.
| Mrs. Albert Allsrd, who has been spend
! ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
| Will Campbell, returned to her home in
| indianapolis Friday. Miss Bernice Camp
/ bell accompanied her and will attend 6
! business college there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
LOCALS
VETS BURKE

Al. silsby seems to be improving very
slowly.
Bertha Craig OF Barton is working for
Bradford Crsndall.
Mrs. Geo. Bolton and son, Piynn, visited
IN Waterford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bumps OF MorrIsville Wis
tied at "A. w. Turner's last week.
Mr.. French finished work in the meat
market for Mr.. Lsnphere Wednesday.
Miss Mary wilcox Of Greensboro visited
her grandfather, OTIS Godding, recently.
Fred Woodruff Of Newport visited his
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. o. L. Woodruff, last
week.
James Baldwin and family OF s.. Johns
bury spent a part Of last week at Ii. L.
Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey OF st.
Johusbury ate dinner at Z B. Smith
Thursday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. d. @. Woodruff of st.
Johusbury visited at II. NJ. Powers
Thursday.
Meiggs Colby goes to Newbury this
week on visit to his sister, Mrs. ID. \
Beckwi,h.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dean spent Thanks
giving in Barton with their daughter, Mrs.
John Mcclellan.
Mrs. Mary Bailey moved Saturday into
the Coe tenement recently vacated by Mrs.
Sarah Blodgett.
Arthur Chsppell Of Charleston spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Chappell.
Claude Roundy is able to be out again,
and it is earnestly hoped that he will con-
tinue to improve.
Murray Otcutt attended the teachers
Examinations at Lyndonville Friday and
Saturday of last week.
O. r. Roundy and family OF Lyndonville
spent Thanksgiving at the home OF Nc
and Mrs. a. l.. Aldrich.
A. ID. Fogg has finished running the
meat cert for this fall and is numbering in
South Barton with a large gang OF man.
D,. and Mr.. Carter aud little son Jack
and Leon Densmore OF Lyndonville spen
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and MIS- n
J. Weshborn.
The village schools commence this
morning with Fred c. Bevius teacher II
tue higher department and Mrs. Marion
Burns 10 the primary department.
David Porter and family and Mrs. Nellie
Ruggles OF ST. Jonnsbury, with severa
people from this village, were the guests
Il NJ and Mrs. +. T. Porter Thursday.
There was quiet home wedding at thu
home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ware
Thank sgiving day, when their eldes
daughter, Ruth Nina, was married Il
Charles II. Amiden Of East Haven.
Miss Fulsome, teacher in Westmort
while waiting in the West Burke station
for the north bound mail Wednesda.
afternoon, lost S37, it being taken from
her hand bag. The theft was discovered
I'm time to detain a strange woman VIII
had been in the station, and who wa
believed to have taken the money. Sh
was searched, and although the stole
money was not found upon her person
was believed that she had sent it ava
through the mail. She paid back tn
amount stolen and also the cost. 1t Is no
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09

This is but partial list of the
goods we can sh ow you
Perfumes, Brushes
Leather Goods, Books
Bibles, Fancy Goods
Toilet Gases, Stationery
Fountain Pens, CONNECTION
cry in bulk, Revers and
Lowneys Chocola ties
and Bon Bons in
ancy Pac k a g es
Smokers Supplies, Postcards
Albums, Dolls
Shavers Supplies, Shears
Knives, Pictures
Toys and Games,
Hot Water Bags
Thermometers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup causes q
free yet gentle action of the bowels through
which the cold is forced out of the system.
Chi dren like it. Contains opistes nor
narcotics. Sold by r. ID. Pierce, Barton; K.
J. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
PERFUMES

Goetting's Venetian Violet 50 90, 81 70
Venetian Rose $500
Regular Odors 25c, soc and 75c.
Each OF the above in a handsome box.
Goetting's Rose OF Eden 81 90 OF.
Violet of Eden LOO OF.
Japan LOO OF.
Regular doors 40. OF.
all the above in 0uik, any quantity.
Sachet Powders in bulk .4Oc OF.
Also in screw cap walls 1Oc each.
TOILET WATERS, POWDERS AND
SOAPS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09

often that theft is committed in our
quiet village, and 1t created no little ex-
cltemeDt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09

Dewitts Little Early Riser Pills are sold
by F. d. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
Blankets, Blankets
Blankets

We have the largest line of
square and stable blankets,
Montana buffalo and plush
robes in town and ha wing
bought them before the rise,
we can give you very low
prices.
We are ready to show you
any kind of sleigh, covered
old comfort, Portland, Yer
mont jumper. We have just
Unloaded two carloads.
Harnesses, we have lots of
them. Call and see US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
G. Il r | 8 7 WI a s 2

Dor't let another dav 90 by before
YOU have secured your share of Kir-
news STOCK OF Christmas things In
PERFUMES, FANCY. ARTI-
Giles, BRUSHES, LEATHER
GOODS, TOYS. KOOKS AND
G A NJ + s
Only a few days more before Christ
mas. But we are prepared more
largely than ever before with such
stock OF goods that it would take
catalogue 70 list them. We have space
only TO mention the leading lines We
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Half White Hawaiian Girls Win Many Anglo Saxon Husbands

1t is the true hapa-haeole confines
her waist with surprisingly small
girdle. but her grandmother probably
eschewed both girdle and robe. The
present-day. representative wears sur
prisingly small shoes, but the ances-
tress probably never wore any. The
hapa-haeole spends plenty money
TO use her colloquial expression-on
clothes; her grandmother simplicity
has been referred TO.
She wears white gowns that enhance
her tallness and roundness and m
tensify the dusSiness of eyes and hair.
on festal days smilingly following
an old native custom, she may put
wreath Of fresh flowers about her hat
or throw long MALE wreath over
one SHOULDER They appear 10 me of
pleasant disposition, fond Of their
families. industrious. kindly and loyal.
/ am told they are merceHary. often
cruel: when a man loses his money he
loses their affection. / do not know,
they have not impressed me thus. /
am acquainted with some very devoted
wives and mothers.
The marriages, how do they turn
out2 Does the white man grow dis
contented wish he could throw of his
yoke and return 70 his own?
Again, I must say, ] do not know;
again only give results OF observation
no absolute knowledge.