davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
Delaware City

DELAWARE CITY, Jan. l2.-Miss
Florence lgall Of Port Penn, h hrea
the guests Of Mrs. c. w. Jefferson THIS
week.
Miss Clark Of Wilmington was IN
town this week.
Miss May Everngam has returned
from visit TO Wye Mills, Nd.
The Rev. w. ]. Hamilton was IN
New York City over Sunday.
Miss Eugene Beaston of Middletown'
was in town this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Korn have re-
turned home from Wilmington.
Mrs. b. f. Eisenberger was in VIII
mington this week.
Rev. Edward Higgins Of Whining
ton, was in town this week.
Mrs. Francis Lincoln has returned
to her home at Fort Howard, Nd
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. w
H. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mulhgaf
spent sunday in Wilmington.
The Misses Cheaus gave euchr'
party on Wednesday afternoon.
A Twelfth Night party was held
in the parish house Of Christ p. E
Church on Monday evening.
Miss Isabelle Reybold has returned
TO Washington.
Mr.. William Roberts Of Philadelphia
visited his parents here this week.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
POLO PLAYER HERE

w, "A. Fingles, proprietor OF the
Baltimore skating rink. was a visitor
here yesterday. and last night refereed
the DUPONT Rink polo game. Mr..
B1ngles is an expert polo player himself
and is interested IN four clubs in his
home town. While here ne met the
managers Of the different polo clubs,
md later several matches vii be play
Ia between Wilmington and Baltimore
beams Mr.. Fingles says our polo
beams are composed Of good but green
material. hut with little practice
should be able TO hold their own with
ine best Of them. He says the Balti-
more clubs play clean, fast game,
that there is no smashing at the ball,
but that st is passed from one player
30 another IN a scientific manner.
Wilmington polo players take heed.
It's never too late to learn.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
TRI-STATE WILL
LOSE nine MEN

According 70 the National Commission's
decision in connection with admitting the
outlaw" players who have not jumped
contracts, but have simply refused TO re-
port 10 clubs reserving them. will be re-
quirod TO return 20 such clubs, unless sat
isfactory arrangements can be made for
their retention IN the Tri-State.
The list of players affected, tho Tri-
State club they were with and tho major
league clubs they jumped from, follows:
Limited to Tri-State
II. J. Bressler. wniiamsport, Boston Ma
tlonal.
J. n. Doescher Harrisburg, Brooklyn.
y. H. Owens, York Brooklyn.
+. @. Reisling. Lancaster, Brooklyn.
James sebring, Williamsport, Chicago
National
Joseph Ward, Altoona. Buffalo.
Fred. Badel, Johnstown, BufraIo
Fred Crollus, Lancaster. Toronto.
A. ODell. Lancaster, Bridgeport.
w. II. Chapcllc. Harrisburg, Minneapo.
lis.
II. Mcfarland, York. Providence.
Charles Cooper, Johnstown. Providence
BERT" Daniels. Johnstown, Providence.
Jack Messerly, Lancaster, Bingham
tom
Walter S. Hartley Lancaster Holyoke
Mass.
w Rementer, Lancaster. Holyoke
Mass.
O. G. Dclninger Altoona, Toledo.
T. ID. Nsiltse, Johnstown, Baltimore.
A. Marshall Johnstown, Utica
c. Foster. Harrisburg. Newark.
James Wigs, Harrisburg, Newark.
Revert to Major Leagues
NJ. J. O'Neii, York. st. Louis National.
IT, e. Mccormick. York. Philadelphir
National.
Joseph Myers York, PHILADELPHIA
American League.
Harry Gleason Wilnamsport Boston
American League.
Robert Ungaub, Wiiliamsport Bosto,
American League.
II. s. Wolverton, Wnliamsport Roeto,
American League.
j. c. Ralmcr. Johnstown. Boston Ma
, tional.
J.. Durham, Lancaster. Brooklyn.
c. Weigand, York, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
chicken ThIeves ROUNDED up.


Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. ia gang Of system
attic chicken thieves, according to the
evidence now in the hands Of the
State has been rounded up at Smyrna
and Clayton and the specific charge
of looting the poultry house of Mrs.
Sadie Farrell OF twenty hens is
set against them. The accused are
James Fisher, Joseph Fouraker. Cur
It's Stlll and James Green. Jr., negro
men except the last. who is a colored
boy Of but l6. The arrests were made
after investigation by COnstables
Boyer and Jones. At the preliminary
hearing. Fouraker confessed and turn
ed States evidence. Two Of the men
furnished bail for court. the others
we're committed In default
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
singing. led by Mr.. Carver and Miss
Wales.
Purehased contr0IIina stoek.
Special to rhe Evening Journal.

Special to 'rhe Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Jan. ia. l.. Hudson
Of Smyrna. has purchased the con-
trolling stock of over 600 shares OF
the Smyrna Basket Mills Company.
At the annual stockholders meeting
consequently, w. d. Hudson was
elected president. A. L. Hudson, sr.
president, and A. L. Hudson, Jr-
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager. The retiring directors are JOS
eph +. Carter. A. L. Jardine, 5. A.
Former. w. T. Massey and others
Since last November the plant has
been closed, but II will be started vi
again at once TO I'll an order OF q
quarter Of a million Of brace baskets
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
How's This +?

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot -
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. n
We, the undersigned, have known n 7
Cheney for the last Is years, ana he.
heve him perfectly honorable In All hnsi-
ness transactions and financially able -
carry out any obligations made by he
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo n
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internallS'
acting directly upon the blood ana mn,
cous surfaces Of the system Testimoniafs
by all Druggists. 0oiu
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
WILL PLAY EASTON

The dupont polo FIVE left here this
afternoon for Easton. Nd, where to-
night they will play a match game with
the crack team Of that place. Several
weeks ago the Orange boys were de-
feated by Easton by the score Of Il to
4 and DUPONT. although not conhden-
II victory. feel sure Of making n
better showing than Orange.
The Easton five are considered one Of
abe best pclo team IN this section and
SuPont will DO well indeed If they
shrald bctag home victory.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
KILLED TOSTOP HER TONGUE
Man Supposed to Be Insane Cuts of
Head Of Mother-in-

MILWAUKEE. Jan 12-George c.
wapp, supposed TO be insane killed
Mrs Frederick A. Friend his mother
in-law, by cutting of her head with "a
razor.
The body was not found until Wapp
volunteered to look for the missing
woman with one Of her sons. He con-
fessed his crime to the police, saying
his mother in-law talked too much.
He was recently released from an in
sane asylum.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
To HoId speeiaI Service.

What about God? Is he dead. or
alive-mere blind force and abstract
law, or the heart and soul of the uni
verse. the overbrooding and indwell-
ing spirit? II He is really living and
actually here in the life Of to-day, does
He know us. and care for US? And
can NE know Him, and love Him, ana
be conscious OF His help In the work
OF the world? On Sunday Mr.. Bowser
VIII speak on 1.-The Basis Of Ouv
Knowledge OF God" in the Unitarian
Church. West street. above Eighth.
Services begins At 1o.t5 o'clock. Good
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
Asen Man Dead.

ELKToN. Nd. Jan. 12-Charles Car
roll Graham died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Frederick. at
Charles Town. this county, Thursday
night OF pneumonia. He was a son
OF zachariah and Rebecca Graham. and
was born at Charles Town. June 30.
1926 He is survived by four children,
among whom is Ira A. Graham.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
ORD' s

The Bradford Model A Sewing Ma
chine, with drop head. all the latest
improvements, $500; The Bradford
Queen, all the latest improvements,
$3.50. The following Xmas toys left
over, must be sold TO make room for
new goods: $500 Rockers. reduced 20
$500; $3.50 Morris chairs, to $500: $3.50
chairs to s1.5O; s6.25 chairs to $3.50; all
Doll Coaches reduced to one-half price:
$500 Wagons reduced to $3.50: $3.50 Elk
press Wagons, to 1925; $500 Automo-
biles to $500; $500 Automobiles to
$1,000; $1,000 Automobiles to $500 and
$500; large $500 Bob Sleds to $1,000.
other Sleds from Toe to $780, Only q
few of the genuine Irish Mails left.
price $500; $1,000 Coaster Wagons TO
$3.50; $500 Coaster Wagons to $3.50. All
Velocipedes reduced, both rubber and
steel tire wheels. Large line of Auto
mobile and Bicycle sundries. State
agents for the REQ AND PREMIER
LINES OF AUTOMOBILES. Also
State agents for the RACINE line OF
boats.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
Water Like Ink.

For several days the water in the
IChristiana river has been the color of
ink and the rivermen are at a loss
10 know how TO account for It, 1t
lis thought the drainage from the coal
mines that have been flooded in Penn
sylvania have reached the Delaware
river and been carried into the local
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
Tug Boat Burned.

While moored In Maurice river cove.
Wednesday night the tug boat VIM
field 5. Cahill caught fire and the pilot
house was destroyed. The barge Sam
uel Hartman assisted in putting out
the flames. None OF the crew was
burned.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

ss4 s54 72s 2oss
BELMONT WINNERS

The Belmont won two out Of three from
the crescents on the Casino alleys last
night The scores follow;
Belmont ..... ..... ........ 100 rs 79s-a366
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

EAGLES ON ALLEYS

CRUSADER Castle bowlers were on the
Alleys again last night. The knights,
Hermits and Esquires each won two
out Of three games from the Cheval-
iers. Crusaders and Pilgrims respect
fully.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
Grange Committee Manner.

Special 70 INC ENtIIIIIb IvuIH M.
DOVER, Jan. 1.-THE State Grange
committee has been named TO look
after agricultural legislation at the
present session OF the Legislature. Il
consists Of S. II. Derby of Woodside
Il. A. Evans of Cheswold. Daniel w
Corbit OF Odessa, l.. Scott Townsend
Of Brandywine hundred. and Charles
Barker Of Milford. together with the
members of the State Board Of Agri-
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
DUPONT TEAM
BEAT RINK FIVE
M Rough House Game the
ySenatOrs Scored Two Goals
1 to Opponents 0

AZ F1fo Eleventh Street Roller Rink
fart night the DUPONT and Rink teams
appeared in a two-act drama entitled.
Elbow Not to Play Polo" After twenty
minutes Of weird work. the audience,
with a sigh Of relief. found the score
q 70 0 IA duPont's favor.
Neither club displayed the least bit
81 team work. There was no passing
whatever, It being a case of bin, bang.
hing from start TO finish.
A polo match at its best Is no pink
bra affair and wouldn't prove interest
ing II IT was A certain amount OF
roughness Is permissible because Il
tends to arouse the spectators and
create interest, but the actions Of sew
ersl players at different stages OF last
nights contest passed al bounds. and
INC game was disgustingly rough.
Nfahaffy and Lenderman, OF the du-
Point team, played the game as It
should be played. as did Stevens for
he Rink. The lineup follows:
dupont Rink
Henry .......... Coal .......... Bradley
Thomas ....... .halfback Demerest
Mahaffy center ........ stevens
Dreamer ..... first rush ......Simpson
Ellis
henderman second rush Weldon
Kaiser.
Goais-Nahaffy. /; Lenderman. !.
F'ouls--duPont. 1; Rink, 3. Referee
gingles. Timer-Him. Two fifteen
minute halves
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

stream as this has been known before
TO make the water in the creek verv
blacr.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
pLAYSANDPLAYERS

No attraction before the public con-
tains more pretty girls, than does the
ever popular musical comedy Weary
Willie Walker" which comes to the
Grand Opera House, this afternoon
and evening. In making an especial
effort this season TO secure beauties
for the chorus the management has
had in mind the increasing desire OF
the public to see beautiful and stylish
women in the chorus Women that
can wear fine costumes becomingly
and as they should be worn, women
that can sing and dance with an I'M
Outstanding Of what those arts mean.
No comedy this season has satisfied
theatregoers in a better measure than
this favorite laugh maker.
John Philip Sousa's latest military
comic opera, "The Free Lance" which.
with Joseph Cawthorn as the star of
the original cast, the main factors Of
which are Nella Bergen, Jeanette
Lowrie, Albert Hart, George Tallman,
George Schiller. Stanley Murphy
Monte Elmo and an ensemble OF sew
enty-five which will be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House, Saturday
matinee and evening, January 10, is
declared by many erudite music lovers,
his best work.
In collaboration with Harry b.
Smith, who is the lyrioist, the fam
GUS bandmaster is said to have turn
ed out one Of the most fascinating
plays since the days OF robin Hood"
Klaw & Erlanger have given 1t a
sumptuous setting and the original
49,.
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
COMEDY THEATRE

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup. General Manager
Three days commencing January 10.
On a Vacation.
Before the Household Awakes.
Love is Ingenious.
Aerial Billiard Player.
Modern style Housemaids.
Seaside Filtration.
illustrated Songs
Sung by Clinton Martin.
Music by Miss Bertha Peacock.
Adults. 10 cents; children. cent?.
Matinees, l30 p. m. &c to all.
Evenings, $50 p. m.
This building is thoroughly heated
Come in and walt for your car.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

Unquestionably the melodramatlc
success OF this season will be William
T. Keogh's elaborate scenic produc-
ton of For Human Life" which
viii be presented here at the Lyceum
Theatre, January II, Is and 10. The
cast is a large one. includes many
well-lsnown players. in the principal
roles presenting characters that live
and are familiar TO all. The minor
roles have wonderfully distinct per-
sonallties.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12
CONE TODAY

Open tonight until 10. Stop
in and see what we can do
for you in a cheap suit, over
coat or odd trousers. Hum
dreds of styles, all sizes and
prices that tell their own
story. Look in our windows
at some Of the IS, Sc and
$3.50 suits. 100 pairs more
to-day Of worsted trousers
at $3.50, less 10 per cent,
now S2.25. Salesmen's sam
piles of underwear at 25, so
and 70 cents a garment
worth double.
Open tonight until 10.
AS. 7. MULLlN d SONS
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

Next weeks bin at the Garrick
Theatre present Edwin Keough and
Company IN a beautiful scenic playlet;
The Eight English Girls. a cracker
jack feature; The Country Choir, The
-Four Tasmanians. Pierce and .Afaizec
pretty singing number shorty and
Lillian Dewitt; The Herald Square
Quartette and others. Those who look
to the house for a few hours enter
tainment each week are not likely to
be disappointed in this aggregation.
Evening journal., 1907-01-12

Comedy characters like Germany
the professor and Reddy the newsboy
in ION the Bridge at Midnight" are
hard TO match. and the excellent COM
pany the management has provided
this season for this famous scenic
melodrama should add to the attrac-
tiveness OF the play. The bridge scene
will be given as deliberately and faith
fully as ever and shows what the COM
carpenter. dramatist and producer can
do with the resources Of the modern
stage. A story full Of heart interest
Is unfolded during the action of the
play and a dramatic company of UNI
usual merit win appear. It appears
lat the Lyceum, January 14th, 18th
and 10th.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
WOMAN'S BEAUTY
CAUSES TRAGEDY

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. June 5.-Mrs. f. J.
Vortish. the cause Of the tragedy al
Pittsburg in which Patrick Reardon, a
we'll known young man shot and NOR
tally wounded Thomas Morton and NJ
NJ. Morehead. and then killed himself
explains how in her opinion the triple
shooting must have occurred. The
love which an Of the three young men
had manifested for her, although she
encouraged none OF thcm. she regards
as the basis of tragedy.
Reardon demanded of his two friends
that they tell him where Mrs Nortish
who left Pittshurg five DAYS ago. had
gone When they saiG they did not
know he shot both. Then he rushed
TO another room and ended hss life.
When Mrs. Nortish recovered from
the shock of the tragedy she told her
story Six months ago. she said her
husband lost his position and she
started a boarding house TO support
herself and her boy Rcardor. Morton
and Moorehead came 20 board with
her. They all fell in love with hor and
pursued her with their attentions. Qi.
though she told them she loved her
husband ana would not think Of lolv-
ing him AS their love for her grew
stronger the three men became Jealous
of each other.
Nortisch obtained work az Mariners
Harger. S l.. ana Mrs. Nortisch camc
here last week TO join him. she had
imagined the men would forget theh
infatuation when she was away.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
WIZARDS
IN A SESSION

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press.
70 WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Na-
tional capital is having a perfectly
shocking time this week There ara
1000 strange electricians in town. They
represent on branches of the Industry.
AMI ere attending the annual conyeu-
tion of the National Electric LIGHT As
sociation. "If man N ere TO wire a
building for electric lighting today, the
way he dil twenty yeaIs ago the au
thortics would t9kc him out and hang
him-and they ought to- was the WAY
H. b. Kirkland, of New York. one OF
the members expressed the situation.
and for the purpose of exchanging
views Of the best methol of doing Just
such work and other new ways 0i
banding electricity that this army Of
experts has come togethor During
sessions Of the convention. light VIII
he thrown on. How The current Is
used by BARRIERS FOR removing hair'
by candy manufacturers for pulling
candy, spinning cuttin3. mixing and
grnliag a.. stirring cream, frce2ing Ice
cream: hy farmers for attracting in
sects Is nets at night; and Cor tho
propagation of plant life by the pas
sage OF thee urrent through the soil,
milking cows. churning butter, thresh-
ing wheat and plowing-
Arthur Williams. of the New York
Edison Company. as president Of the
organization, Is presiding.
T. Cummerford Martin, editor Of the
Electrical World. made a report for
the committee on progress Of the in
dustry"
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
TEST OF THE JIM
CROW CAR LAW
Complaint Of C0lCF2d Woman
TO Ee HeaTi By InteT-Staje
Commerce COmmisS'on

By Our Own Wire. Publishers F-ess
WASHINGTON, June 5-The case
Of George Edwards. coloIel. of Nash
Vile. Tenn. VIII lie heard bv the Inter-
State Commerce commissioners this
week. On tie commissioners decision
may dcDen1 TIE future maintenance Of
the system os separate railroad accom-
modations. for white and colored pas
sengers IN tie southern states.
Goorgia has heen IN the habit Of
visiting her folks down at Dalton, Ga 4,
once year. Last time ske went over
the Western anl Atlantic. operated by
the Nashville, Chattlnoo-a and 81.
Louis railway company She bought a
first class ticket. and entered car for
whites When ordered to the Jim
Crow car, Georgia as;onished the con-
ductor by proudly asserting she was
an Interstate PASSENGER" She was
then put into the "Jim Crow car by
force.
She contends that colarel people ars
treated with inequality in violation %
the Interstate Commerce act aad that
they are thus subjected to unjust dis
elimination, and unlue or unreason-
able prejudice or disadvantage as conn
pared with the treatment accorded
white passengers.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE - SCHOOL ELECTION -lAr
the election for members OF thea BoilH
of Public Education IN Wilmington Sto},a
held on Saturday. June Sth 1907, tnefcity'
election districts win be distributed among
the school election districts as follows.
First ward-First School ELECTION dis
trict will be composed Of the First Dice
tion district. Polls at No.,2os NHestAF FoepsAp
street.
Frst ward-second schooEElectionfd
trct will be composed or aSecond iana
Third Election districts. Polls at Puhlio
School No. p. Second stpeet, ,fneanl fssissh-
ington. street.
Third -Firsta aschool Election sdss-
trlct. composed Of First, Third and Fadth
Election districts Polls az Pubiic school
No g. Jefferson street below Third, afneRA
Third ward--Second School Election dl
trict, composed OF Second and FouFtN
Election districts. Polls southwest loornet
Second and Monroe streets.
Fifth ward-First School Election cs3V
triot, composed OF First. Second, SeAnenu
and Eighth Election districts. Polls Pub
lie School Nos. Eighth and WollnEtqn
streets. II
Fifth ward-second schoorEIectiond am.
trict. composed or Third. Fourth and
Ninth Election districts Polls. Pubic
School No. 2S, Eighth and Adams streeta
Fifth ward-Third School Election dis
trict, composed of Fifth sixth and Tenth
Election districts. Polls southwest corner
Ctf0nll ana FNounty clIctlt.
Sixth ward-First School Blectiopt dis
trict composed OF First and ThirdfBlcc-
tion districts Polls northwest corner
Seventh and French streets.
Sixth ward-S Second School Election dis
trict. composed or Fourth. Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh Election districts. Polls
Public School No. 5, Walnut street. near
Twelfth street
Seventh ward-First School Election dis
triot, composed Of First Second Third
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Election Districts
Polls. Public School No. ?. Eleventh and
Washington streets.
Seventh ward Second & hooi Election
district. composed Of Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth Election districts. Polls. northwest
corner Eleventh and Adams streets.
Seventh ward-Third school Election
district, composed Of Tenth. Eleventh.
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth Election districts. Polls. Public
School No. 13. Seventeenth and Union
streets.
Ninth ward-First School Election dis
trict. composed Of First, Second Third
and Fourth Election districts. Polls.
Public schools No. n Sixteenth and CLAY
mont streets.
trict. 'composed Of Fifth. sixth. seventh
aud Eighth Election districts. Polls
Public School No T. Twenty-second
street, near Market.
Ninth ward-Third School Election H.
trlct. composed or Ninth Election district.
Polls. Public school No. % corner Thir-
tieth and Madison streets y
Eleventh ward-First School Election
district composed OF First. second af''
,rhpd Election districts Polls Prmen
school No. l9 Oak and Harrison si5f the,
Eleventh Ward-S Second school
district composed or Fourth -equest re-
Election +. bu'-ts. Polls, Fiftle request OF
Brown 1secuting ais
n,in,,3icy Hart. colCrei woman. was neli
p. n5o peace bond She was accused Of
Bault and battery. Joseph Jaloni. a
mall boy. was nned 81 and costs for tres
pass
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
HUGHES AFTER
MORE REFORMS

BY our own Wire. Publishers Preas.
ALBANY. n. Y. June 5-Governor
Hughes sent a bombsheil into the Leg
islature yesterday in the form Of a
special message urging the passage or
a bin providing for direct nomina
tlons on Official ballots at primaries;
a bsll amending the corrupt election
practice law. so as to make It consti-
tutional and TO further limit the
amounts 70 be expended by candidates.
He also urged the passage Of the bill
providing for Investigation Of state
departments by the governors; the bill
giving TIE state water commission
power to investigate the water storage
system Of the state and bill provid-
ing for the taxation Of special fran
chises giving the right 10 cross streets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PRIESTS WILL
MANAGE THEATRE
Bishop MuldOCn Says That
the Drama Belongs 10
the Church
ny Our own Wire. Publlshers Press.

by our own Wire, Publishers Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.--College theatre
built and to be managed by priests OF
St Nincents College. is to seek the
production Of high class dramas and
was formally opened last night with
otho NiscontL a grand opera in Eng
lish.
At the dedicatory service Bishop V.
j. Muldoon was the principal speaker,
He said:
"By rights the theatre belongs to the
church. 1t was the church. with its
mystery plays that discovered the
theatre and it must be the church that
VIII rescue the theatre.
After the pulpit there is no such in.
nuence for good work as the theatre
when 1t seeks to do good. In these
days there is so much on the secular
stage that tells of breaking an Gods
laws and of marital inhdelity that il is
high time some leaven so forth"