davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
Visitors from Norwich.

A party OF twenty-five members frcrl
Sebequonash council, No. II, were Wis
itors in New London Monday evening
at the meeting OF Hiawatha council,
Degree OF PocahJnt1s, enjoying a de-
lightful evening. The Norwich party
left here by the 6.45 trolley and re-
turned by the last trip from New Ion
don. Eight candidates were initiated
by the council I'm New London and
corn and venison were served before
the visitors left.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
CARPENTERS IN FAVOR.
Voted to Take Up Ten Per Cent. AS
sessment TO Help Danbury Hatters.

Four applications were received Mon
day night at the regular meeting Of the
Carpenters union in Carpenters hall
in the Lucas building and a vote was
passed that the carpenters take up the
10 cent assessment asked by the Dam
bury hatJers. all members of the union
putting In their dime and also securing
just as many friends of the cause as
possible to swell the contribution. If
the strike is settled by April 18th this
will be the only contribution asked for.
but If it continues beyond then there
will probably be another assessment
asked for by May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid OF Dandru
without HerpIcide.


you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say of
him?
1t is every bit as foolish TO try to get
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
II, with Canthrarides, Vaseline. Glycer-
ine and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most So
called Hair Growers.
Newbros Herpicide IS successful be-
cause it attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots
It is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
TWO SlZES-5oc, AND $1.oo
The Lee & Osgood Co.. special agents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
Free EmpIonment Rureau.

An improvement in all branches Of
the work OF the five free public en-
pIoyment bureaus Of the state for the
month of March was shown over that
of the preceding month. The work in
the Norwich bureau follows: Appli-
cations for employment So. for help 4e,
kitaAe6ioAA secured ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
cbeIssa win Return Thursdav.

Steamer Chelsea, which has been
undergoing extensive alterations at the
ward OF Robert Palmer g. Sons. Noank
is expected back on the line Thursday.
The Chelsea has had her upper works
rebuilt and has now 80 stateroonis. In
spector Whitney Monday made an in
spectlon Of the Chelsea's lifeboats and
devices
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
THIRD COMPANY TEAM
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
Six Man Team at Indoor Range Puts
Up $50 Points Out of a Possible 600.

At the indoor range in the armory
on Monday evening the six man team
from the Third company put up the
best score ever made there, when they
got 552 out Of a possible 500. This is
two points ahead of their previous
record, which was $780, the one previ-
Gus to that having been 449. On the
standing range Captain Hagberg and
Lieut. Coleman were tied at AZ, but on
the prone range the former put in ten
bullseyes, Sergeant Denison lacking
one point Of a clean score. Except for
Lieut.. Church's fall down in the stand
ing range the team would have put
up total score of several points more.
The score follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
In Rankruntov Court.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos
A. Browning in the estate OF F. D.
Burtch Of Stonington, John II. Ryan
Of Stonington was appointed trustee at
the suggestion Of the creditors and
bonds fixed at s2,500. As appraisers,
Charles Willard and Louis Lamphere
Of Stonington. ard John Wheeler OF
Groton were named.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

On Saturday as H. E. Robbins of
Fort Point was getting into a buggy
the horse started, turning him COM
pletely around and twisting his knee,
which will lay him up for a number Of
weeks. He was attended by DR.. Cas-
sidy and his knee will be in a cast for
some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Rev M. 5. Kaufman. DID, has in
vited Sachem chapter, No. 81. Order of
the Eastern Star, to attend service in
a body Sunday evening, April 25th,
at the Trinity Methodist EPISCOPAL
church. The invitation will come be-
fore the lodge at It's meeting this
week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
Incidents in Society

Mrs ]. Hunt Smith has opened her
cottage at Eastern Point for the sea-
son.
Miss Madeline Perkins OF Rockwell
street left on Monday for visit in
New York.
Miss Mary L. Huntington OF Broad
way returned on Saturday from a
visit in Andover. Mass.
Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Grace
Royter of Westerly were the recent
guests of Mrs. Will L. Stearns.
Miss Mary c. Hill has returned to
Canaan after spending the Easter va
cation at her home on Laurel Hill ave-
nue..
Leroy Stearns returned Monday to
Cornell university, having spent the
Easter vacation at his home on Nc
Kinley avenue.
Prof John Duxbury OF Manchester.
England. is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
s. H. Howe of Williams avenue during
his stay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
WORKING In Lynn.

The many friends of George N.
Chappell formerly employed in the
Boston store, will be pleased TO learn
that he has secured a position with
n. F. Green's Sons. clothisrs and fur
niEhers. in Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

The theater orchestra of five pieces
goes to Jewett City tonight to play
for a private masquerade to be given
| under the auspices Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Alexander Shaw. The Norwich nusi-
| clans will return by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Norwich friends Of Miss Mary e.
Avery viii read with interest in the
Putnam news today of her appoint
ment as teacher OF French and Ger
man in Putnam high school. Miss
Avery is a niece Of the late DR.. R. P.
Keep of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

For the first time in the history Of
the Connecticut State Dental assocla-
ton, Waterbury is to entertain that
body of men at the forty-fifth annual
convention Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 20 and 81 It is expected that
about 100 will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
PERSONAL.

the guest of Miss Irma Lord of He
bron.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Race OF NORTH
Franklin were the guests of Mrs. e
W. LOOMS of Twelfth street on Sun.
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Stonington.-A government survey
of Little Narrasansett bay has beer
made and the shoal which extends from
Rhodes Folly nearly to the Point will
probably be removed. thus giving bet
ter depth of water into Westerly, r. I
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Backus o.
South Windham have been guests o.
relatives in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Miss Bessie woodward, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman o. woodward Of
Groton. spent Sunday with relatives In
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mrs. John ]. Sheedy and daughter,
Miss Margaret Sheedy, and Mrs. E. G.
Risley are the guests of Mrs. Sheedy's
relatives in Taunton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Ira c. Hoxie of Mys-
tic have been guests of friends in Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

George H. Spicer and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer of Ashaway. r.
L, have returned home after a visit
with relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

The woman's Baptist Home Mis-
its 2sth annual state meeting Wednes-
day April q, in Wallingford. Mrs.
Reynolds, wife of a former local cler-
gyman, and Mrs. Bishop Of Boston,
will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

DA2AAAGSE 40 SNAAl 0AASA@ W-N~~ -
lily coal bin.
The first consignment OF Texas on
ions came north on Monday.
- peach growers claim that the
cold snap has not damaged the buds.
All the merchants found business
brisk on Monday, following the holi-
day.
Don't miss the Great Circus, Y. M.
c. A, Wed, Apr. IA; admission 25c.-
adv.
Autoists, out in numbers on Monday
were mufied in furs as though 1t were
January.
The schooner Elizabeth Gilbert has
arrived at Fort Point with lumber from
Savannah.
Musicians and caterers welcome the
return Of business which follows the
dullness of Lent.
Easter Monday and Tuesday are
days of special observance in the
Episcopal churches.
On Thursday Of this week most Of
the telephone companies will pay the
usual quarterly dividends.
st. Mary's T. A. B. whist and dance
Thursday evening. April "a. good time.
adv.
Delegates and aiternates to the D.
A. R. congress, opening April 10, will
leave for washington on Saturday
next.
German Reformed churches through
out the state observed Osterfest, East
ertide, with special ceremonies this
year.
A Hebron correspondent notes that
Mr.. Townsend, an aged citizen Of Co
lumbia, has been taken to the Nor
witch retreat.
The tax collector Will be at the Yam
tic store today from 10 to 1130 a. m.
and at the store Of P. T. O'Connen,
Bean Hill, from II o'clock to 100 p. m
for the purpose Of collecting taxes
adv.
Major John q. Tilson. congressman
at-large has been granted leave Of
absence from the Connecticut Nation
al guard with permission to leave the
state. He Is a major in the Second
infantry.
In the Springfield Sunday Repub-
lican, w Tyler Olcott of Norwich
had an interesting and informing ar
ticle on Halley's Comet scheduled to
return this year. rushing this way with
incredible swiftness.
Big freights are the rule on the Nor
wich line steamers. The New Hamp-
shire brought a bid load Of first class
freight to Stonington Saturday morn
ing. Over IS large closed cars were
loaded from the steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Morris
sey (Bessie NJ. Mlllea), formerly of
Norwich, are established in their
handsome new home in WoIlaston,
Mass. an attractive residential suburb
Of Boston, a short distance from the
beach.
The Woman's Baptist Home Mis-
sion society Of Connecticut is TO hold
its 2sth annual state meeting Wednes-
day, April q, in Wallingford. Mrs.
Reynolds, wife of a former local cler-
gyman, and Mrs. Bishop Of Boston.
will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Business is still brisk with the fam
lily coal bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13
The Weather:
WARMER, WITH SHOWERS.
LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS.
tuesday. April Is

April weather, always wet and often
cold, has a most unpleasant effect on
some peoples skin.
For such people we recommend
PEROXIDE CREAM as an ideal skin
protector, healer and softener. It gives
immediate relief If your skin chaps in
wet weather, and besides being an
IDEAL protector It CLEANS and
WHITENS the SKINS neither sticky
nor greasy and can be applied at any
time.
Candidly. 1t is the most popular
toilet cream throughout the United
States today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mrs NJ. G. Millard Of Rockwell
street was in Meriden on Monday, be-
ing called there by the serious illness
Of her sister, Mrs. ]. S, Rahley
Mrs. Walter D. Jones. Miss Hazel
Jones and Miss Elizabeth Jones have
returned to New Haven after a visit
with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Jones
was Miss Carrie L. Wilbur.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

The first consignment OF Texas on
ions came north on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

- peach growers claim that the
cold snap has not damaged the buds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

THERE n TO aGVsrtIsing medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull
Latin for 5uslRess Fesnp~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ Morris
sey (Bessie NJ. Mlllea), formerly Of
Norwich, are established in their
handsome new home in Wollaston,
Mass. an attractive residential suburb
Of Boston, a short distance from the
beach
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
SCHOOL TAX DEFEATED.
The Unknown Tongues" Vo
Against Public Schools.

i a dispatch from Laureas says
quite lively election was held Sat
urday at the Long Branch school
IN which the advocates OF the Tn
known Tongues" religion played
quite conspicuous part. winning the
election for themselves. I. IS al!eg-
ed by voting a negro. 1t Is recall
ed that this schoo! vas the occasion
OF considerable public comment some
months ago when the county board O.!
education dismissed the board Of
trustees for employing teacher who
was not properly qualified and who
consumed much or the school time
teaching the unknown tongue.
The election Saturday was on the
question OF voting a special tax for
the schools IN that district. All
those who are believers in the un-
known tongue religion and who with
drew their patronage OF the school
last spring when the old board was
dismissed aud a new teacher employ
ed. were oppose to the tax. accord
Ing to the siatnent OF the managers
OF the election. who were at LauTens
few days afte. and reported the
matter 70 Superintendent Pitts.
The 6ns! vote was tie. Il to
X. but only after !ate In the day.
cne Preston Blakely. coiored. cast
his ballot against the tax The
proposed levy wae therefore defeat
ed. but another petition will at once
be circulated However, /: Is fear
ed that since one negro voted this
time. doubtless more viii! be !a-
auenced at the next election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
WHO WAS THE LOSER:
VIII Some Good Mathme.ician Solve
This Problem.

There is an old saying that figures
won't lie. and most OF US believe
Il. but there a.a times when they
come mighty close 10 telling hbs
The problem presented below is q
case 10 point VIII some one who
is good at solving problems work ou:
the one below and send Us the
answer. Here is the problem:
- banker going home 20 dinner
saw SO bill oc the curbstone. He
picked II up. noted the number. and
vent home TO dinssr. While AZ
home bis wife remarked that the
butcher had sent bill amounting
10 $40. The only money be had vas
the bill he had found. which he gave
20 her and she paid the butcher.
The 5u.ehe. paid It 20 farmer for
calf. the farmer 10 the merchant.
Who in turn paid II 20 washer
woman and she owing the banker
note OF SO went 20 the bank and
paid the note The banker recosniz-
ed toe bill as the one be had found.
and which 20 that time had paid
$50 worth OF dAs:s. On careful
examination ne discovered that the
BIZ was counterfeit Now what vas
lost in the transaction and b.
whom
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
DANGERS OF WESTERN CORN.
It's Use May be the Cause OF Peila
gra In the South.

The Augusta Herald very wisely
sums up the matter Of Western corn
and its results as food sor man
and beast. The Herald says It IS
not in corn that donger turks. but
!r Western corn The reason for
this Is clear. Western corn does
not fully mature before the season
ends. Frost falls upon It before
the kernels are hardened and the
cob Is dry.
In this condition It IS gathered
and housed or stacked. Il then goes
through a process Of fermentation
which produces the chem!ca! chang
es :ha: convert q healthy food for
man or beast into q subtle poison.
Fed to horses !; gives them blind
s.aggers and thousands OF horses
aad mules are killed By 1t erers
wear. Eaten by men !s produces
pellagra-
Fortunately a simple preventative
will avoid all risks II this matter.
Tha. is TO Use only Southern grown
corn either for making corn bread
or to feed 20 the horses. And an
Atlanta case may show that Sri,s
ground IN the North should also .:
a~o,u5aS Iat our farmers Dondec
this matter. and raise corn enough
for all our needs. PeliagTa is be-
coming entirely too frequent In the
South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

Rad!um has been put on the free
list and the bottom has fallen oct
OF the market. The frugal and ESQ.
nomic housewife can now purcha se
this household necessity At $4,000
900 an ounce.
The newspaper reporter may
really De looking for good story 70
take home TO bis wife as an e1
cuse.
Some,ircs /. IS tho s,rappins Dig
fellows who get strapped.
The young biadc" Of a fellow
IS 10. always sharp enough TO make
cutting remarks.
In her outfit the average suruc!
GIL likes 20 have manly looking
suitor two.
The whirlias Dervish docsn',
h,vo 10 have his wheel when be
wants TO 80 opt for little spin
The baker says when a man Is
we'll bred rou can tell when he vas
.eiscd right.
s,eaEinc O! table manners. it It
alravs consi+e-ed :hc proper thing
70 .n-n tho tables?
Even the true tenor may be
base deceiver
!. IS AL rtsA, 70 b" selfish N:th
CIR troubles
TIE s,ee2!e c.inoe. says &c sceos
20 5e ? so.: Q! te:!5ov.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29

thousand employ the method. the
result viii De better than X the crop
was sold at once. o. the attempt made
10 hold 1t all !. the plan Is good
Cor one planter. il Is good 70: all.
and il all. or any great number
Of planters adopt ii. the problem
OF marketing II" crop IS solved.
Bu, it will be objected 20 ~ some
that the farmers needs are TOO press
ing and that be cannot meet his OBJ
legation by selling ten per cent OF
his crop IN September. ten per cent
In October and so on. Alone and
una!ded ne can come nearer doing
this now than he could heretofore.
because be has made this crop on
a more economical basis than ever
befo.- and owes less After this
year i, will be easier still. because
b. has himself largely made his
staple supplies Tor another year and
because in the near future he will
have g7ea, central public ware
house IN which he VII! be able to
borrow money at a very low rate O!
interest
But even now the Ea-ne. IS moi
alone in the fight Every baake:
and merchant and landowner IN the
South Is. or should be. with him
II the cotton crop could be market
ed evenly through ten months. !n
stead OF u2erenly IN three OF four
bank stocks would enhance IN value
the merchants business would e1
pand and become more profitable
lands would yield more in renta
and in sales. ard the South woult
receive each year the addition o
many millions OF dollars to II
wealth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
TIMELY HINTS TO HUNTERS,
The Law OF Trcspass and Some
Hunting Suggestions.

Already the hunters are looking
around for dogs and rubbing up thetr
guns. According to the Law. and per-
son hunting. fishing or roaming over
the lands Of another without pernis-
sion Is trespasser. Ignorance IS no
excuse The plea only aggravates
the osense. II farmers want birds
killed. they will no doubt invite some
Of their cunning friends TO DO 1t
when the seaaon opens.
Do not hunt on lands OF others
without permission. Neve. carry
loaded gun while riding IN buggy
or other vehicle. When the days
hunting is over. take out the cart
ridges. II birds are abundant, do
not kill them ell At once. There
was good citizen Of another county
that vas fond Of hunting. He es-
t!na,ed the number OF birds actu-
ally needed by the family for their
dinner. When he basged that num-
Der not another one would be shot.
even II ooe attempted TO Bite him
II you get permission TO hoat on
If you get permission to hunt on
lands Of another. turn over 4 fair
the land. Common politeness and
good breeding demand that courtesy.
Do not kill all you can and sneak
of without SAYING q word to any OF
.he family. II farmer pottfes you
that be wishes no shooting on bis
premises do not sass" him, but ask
bis pardon. act the gentleman and
get Off In such good hunor that
you vii! have his resepct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
SHOOTS HIS kISSMaN.
A Man Probably Fatally Wounded
Eis Brotfler.in.LaE.

D. D. Fields. one OF the weal;hiest
planters Of Emanuel county. IS dying
at his home at Adrian Ca. while
HE bro.her-in-law. ". J. Webb, IS
2 prisoner IN the jail as the result
of fight between the two men IN
an open Seld near Adrian Friday
night. The two men jointly owned
a farm and disputed over tho d!vis-
lon Of the crop. At frst they fought
with fists but Webb ended the troub-
le By drawing his pistol and shoot
Ing h!s kinsnan through the head.
Fields dropned unconscious 70 the
ground. while Webb. it IS said. de-
clared his intention not 70 submit;
20 arrest. He was not taken into
custody. Fields brother IS sheriff
Of Emanuel county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
PEARY FLCNkS.
Instead Of Making Good His Charge
Secludcs Himself.

a dispatch from New York says
the sudden determination Of Com
mander Peary TO remain IN sec!u-
sioa at his summer home at Eagle
Island. Maine. indefinitely. has caus-
ed considerable conjecture. Il vas
believed that Commander Peary
would hasten 10 New York and sub
NIT 10 the public the proofs which he
said he possessed that Or. Cook
had not reached the pole While
i; IS not known just how long Com
mander Peary Will remain IN Sc
clusion It Is believed tha. be will
wait until Dr. Cook has submitted
his data TO the University Of Copen-
hagen. and i. is made public. Dr..
Cook is at work on this data now.
and II IS understood lat II will be
On rs way 70 Denmark within two
Peary's action indicates that
be Is cot so sure OF bis ability to
prove bis charge against Dr.. Cock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
Has Done Grea, Damage N New Orleans
and Other Cites and Towns
Loss OF LIFE IS FEARED
Dome OF New State Capitol af Jack
son Wrecked and Old One Cn-oos-
ed-Fury OF the Hurricane Cna-
ba,cd-Great Damage Done In New
Orleaps-Shipping Suffered.

Contra! Tuesday night in M!Esis-
sippi and sweeping north at the rate
OF TWO hundred miles day. the har-
cicaae 5hich devastated the Gulf
coast and left trail Of wreck and
ruin through four States. continued
or its course with undated fury
or the ruin that 1t has wrought.
no one can give an est!mate. II
New Orleans alone Eve are known
TO be dead and O million dollars w!u
not repair the damage TO the bea1-
ti.ul Crescent City. II IS said that
the plate glass alone vii, cost $780,
600 to replace.
From the little and a.istoczatic
summer colonies on the Louisiana
and Mississippi Gulf coast come
vague tales OF trightful devastation
| and fears that many lives has been
lost.
The wealthy summer tourists who
own pleasure crafts are wont to spend
much time upon them. and 1t is pos
s!ble tha, many have been lost
Bilc.:i. thes Mecca OF the wealthy.
Is still Isolated. and what Its fate
Is is Sill clouded !r mystery. Jack
son. Miss. the capital Of the State.
is cut of TO coast points.
The dome OF the new capitol at
Jackson was wrecked and the OLD
capitol unroofed. The streets were
a tangle Of live wires, and the fall
len trees and debris made the high
ways impossible.
AT vicksburg two vessels were
sunke1 and third was driven
ashore Their passengers were res
cued Ose vessel lies across the
channel and has blocked navigation
In the pretty harbors Of Passes
goula and Bay ST. Louis. many slips
are empty and the torn noorinss
tell of the fury of the w!nd and
wave.
Bath houses, pavilions. yacht slips
and pleasure resorts that were night
~ brilliantly illuminated and the
rendezvous for those who sought
relaxation and amusement upon the
/. famous Gulf coast are washed away
and not timber remains to mark
/ Their locations. And the story in its
hideous entirety has not yet been
compieted.
The only route o: messages to New
Orleans was by an improvised service
via Ea,tieshurg. arranged by the
Associated Press, which organ!za-
ton had secured telephone line in-
to New Orleans and was able to re-
lay by telegraph to Atlanta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-29
A yERY MEAN NAN.
sees ,ai, vile Go 10 jan for Want
of ISttie Money.

Rather than loan his fo-Ee. VIE
$500. which would have kept her
from going 20 prison. Jacob Fsekei.
8 brewer. saw her sentenced to the
peniteatiary for two years az Clere-
land, Ohio. Monday. Sentence was
suspended. and Mrs Ficke!'s son vii!
attempt to ra,se the money and save
his mother.
Mrs. F.ckei embezzled S5s2.1S
fron the estate OF Bertha Eozen-
nardf. while acting as guardian to
the woman last winter. She wa=
convicted. bBi Judge Tickory told
Airs. Fickei she could go free II she
would repay the money. Mrs. Fiek-
els son tried to raise the money but
failed.
ANY man who is hall man would
do as much as IS asked of FicSs!
20 save the mother OF his chsldrea,
even though he has no regard to'
her as his wife" said the Judge.