davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
BIG PRE-C00LING PLANT
AT R0sEVILLE COMPLETED
New System of Driving Hot Air Out
of Fruit Cars Before Shipping
Begun Yesterday

ROSEVILLE, Cal, Oct 9.-The new
intermittent preceding plant just
completed here by the Southern Pa
cific at cost of $1,000, 900, began op-
GRAFTON today. Its purpose is the cool
ing Of fruit previous to transportation
to the eastern states, which it is said
insures its delivery in a perfectly fresh
condition.
The most notable feature of the plant,
aside from the immense storehouse, is
pipe line, or galvanized iron shaft.
large enough in diameter to allow five
men to walk abreast through 1t.
Through this great pipe cold air is
forced into the store house and fruit
cars, and the hot air is driven out.
A similar plant is being construoted
at Cotton, where the citrus fruits 0f
Southern California will be handled
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
CASE is TOO SHOCKING
FOR ATTORNEYS MORALS
Lawyer Refuses to Have Anything to
Do with Defense of Martin 1.
Lee of Pasadena

When Martin L. Lee, the Pasadena
gardener, charged with mistreating
little girls in that city, appeared yes
terday for the second time In the su-
perior court, he was still without coun-
sci. the attorney whom he had Sc
lected to defend him having refused
to take the case.
"I notified T. L. Johnson, the at
torney YOU wanted" said Judge Will
lis, but he said he would have moth
ing to do with that kind of a case"
Lee still refused to enter a plea
unless he was represented by counsel,
and Judge Willis appointed Attorney
Lincoln ]. Walker, continuing the case
until next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Bad Breath From
Stomach and Catarrh
Many Persons Are Victims of This
Disagreeable Complaint

1t is quite common to hear OF persons
being spoken of as thoroughly agree
able companions, highly entertaining
in conversation, fascinating and at
tractiVe in manner, gifted, well-read,
accomplished and possessing all the at
tributes and qualifications necessary to
make them desirable guests at parties
and entertainments, but for the single
fact that, for some cause or other
such as stomach trouble, decay of
teeth or throat and nasal catarrh they
are the unfortunate posseSsorS of bad
breath.
That one drawback is sufficient to
make them almost universally stunned
and no matter how erudite or scholar
ly they may be, how much they may
have travelled or how large a fund of
interesting anecdote they may have
accumulated and which they may be
capable of relating in an entertaining
manner, the fact that they are victims
of offensive breath causes every other
consideration to be set aside by their
friends.
This is indeed unfortunate, and 1t
has been the means of causing many
a person to avoid society and social
intercourse because, realizing as they
do how disagreeable it must be to
others and wishing at the same time
to avoid embarrassment and criticism,
of remaining off to themselves and
being deprived Of many of the pleas
ures of life.
Such a deprivation is, however,
wholly unnecessary, and persons who
have long been troubled with foul
breath from any cause should know
that there is a remedy for its relief,
one which is a powerful absorber and
remover Of foul gases from the stom-
ach and an efficient OXidiZer and nIlri-
fer of offensive breath, whether from
stomach or teeth, or caused by catarrh
and that justly celebrated remedy is
STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES.
Thousands of persons testify to the
fact that though they were once VIC
Tins of bad breath, which compelled
them to avoid the companionship of
others, they are now able to mingle
freely with their friends, to attend en-
and to enjoy life generally, happy in
the thought that through the use of
Stuart's Antiseptic Charcoal Lozenges,
their breath is rendered sweet and pure
and cannot give offense to even the
most fastidious persons.
These wonderfully purifying lozen-
ees, which are composed of the purest
charcoal and made from willow wood,
will sweeten the foulest breath, purify
the most impure stomach and besides
stopping the fermentation and decom-
position of food, will also remove the
breath odors resulting from the use Of
onions, tobacco, alcohol and German
cheese.
Secure a package from your druggist
today for 25 cents and send us your
name and address for free sample
package. Address f. A. Stuart Co., 200
Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
MAKES LARGEST BUT ONE
DECLARATION OF CUSTOMS
Woman Remains with officer for
Three Hours During Inspection
of Her Goods

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-After having
made the second largest customs
declarations ever given by woman,
Mrs. William S. Tevis is on her way
to her home in Bakersfield, Cal, with
her four sons.
Mrs. Tevis and her sons arrived
here on the steamship Adriatic. The
boys are big, manly fellows, but they
made no effort to attend the customs
men.
"Mother is a better business man
than we ever thought of being" one
of them said.
For three hours she remained in the
docks while the customs officers in
spected the goods she had declared.
They found the declaration to be cor
rect In every detail. It amounted to
about 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
SANTA FE WILL BUILD
Y. M. C. A. HEADQUARTERS
Structures TO Cost $4,000 Each viii
Be Erected at All Division Points,
Including Los Angeles

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 9.-The
Santa Fe Railroad company it was an
nounced today. soon will begin the
erection of Y. M. C. A. buildings at its
division points between Kansas City
and the Pacific coast.
The company has appropriated $780,
900 for the work. Each building Will
cost about $4,000 and will be modern
in every respect.
Buildings will be erected at Dodge
City, La Junta, Ration, Las Vegas, AL
buquerque, Williams and Los Angeles.
Nominal rates will be charged and the
will be open to both mem
bers and non-members of the 7. M.
C. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
STEALING CHEAP PIN
Prisoner Said to Have Admitted Taxi
ing Piece of Cheap JeweIry
for Companion

At the request of the attorney for
Ida Heslop, accused of having stolen
a breastpin valued at 25 cents from
the Fifth street store, her trial which
was to have been held in Police Judge
williams court yesterday, was contin-
ued until November 19.
Mrs. Heslop was attired in costly
gown and wore a large fur hat adorned
with a large plume when she appeared
in court yesterday morning. She also
wore considerable jewelry.
The police say they caught her with
the goods" on. Mrs Heslop is said to
have admitted taking the cheap jewel.
but declared she only wanted to take
it to her home and to compare 1t with
another breastpin of similar design.
The accused furnished bail in the
sum of 500 and is at liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
VETERAN ARRAIGNED FOR
ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN
Howell G. Trogden Will Be Arralened
Before Lunacy Commission on
Insanity Charge

Howell G. Trogden, the aged vet
eran who attacked Joseph H. Cough,
a policeman of Santa Monica. in JUS
tice Summerfield's court, Friday, in
flicting severe injuries on the officers
head, was arraigned in the same court
yesterday on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. His preliminary ex-
animation was set for o'clock We'd
nesday.
An insanity complaint was also
sworn out againt Trogden and he will
probably be arraigned before the
lunacy commission on this charge
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
SECOND TlDELAMDS CASE
ENDS IN SUPERIOR COURT
Third Suit Involving rs Acres of Land
Near Wilmington Will Be Conn.,
menced Wednesday

Trial of the second tidelands suit,
involving the title to 421 acres of San
Pedro and Wilmington harbor lands,
was concluded in Judge Bordwell's
court yesterday and the court ad-
journed until Wednesday, when the
third case will be taken up. The prop
perty in controversy in the coming
trial concerns 7.5O acres near Whining
ton originally patented by James NC
Fadden and by him sold to Hancock
and William Banning.
Most of the time yesterday was de-
voted to testimony concerning improve
ments and the way in which present
claimants to the land acquired their
nossession.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Awarded DAMAGES Against Road

After celebrating less than half an
hour yesterday. a jury returned ver-
dict awarding Martin Egan $4,000 In
his suit against the Southern Pacific
company for $4,000 damages on ac-
count of personal injuries. The case
was tried in Judge Harvey's depart
ment of the superior court. Egan
was a track laborer for the railroad
company at Mojave and was struck
by q freight train in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
VIII Install Pastor

Rev. G. C. Patterson will be installed
Sunday evening as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Hollywood. The
ceremony will begin at 1880 o'clock,
Rev. DR.. w. S. Young will preside at
the service. Rev: G. M. Gandier will
address the pastor, and Rev. Willis
Baer will address the congregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Referees Report Confirmed

The report of the referees fixing the
value of property to be condemned for
street improvement on Hill street be-
tween Pico and Washington streets,
was confirmed by Judge Bordwell of
the superior court yesterday, and the
property owners who objected to the
referees valuations will now be COM
PEELED to accept them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Lawyer Pleads Not Guilty

J. C. Calhain, the attorney who is
accused of embezzling money, col
lected on a judgment for client.
pleaded not guilty In Judge Willis
department of the criminal court yes
terday. His trial was fixed for No
vember II,
]. A. Barrett pleaded guilty to al
charge of neglecting minor children,
and sentence was postponed until
Wednesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS SUE
MAN WHO MADE PROMISE
Declare Promoter Failed to Pay Sub
scription of $1,000 for New
Building

Alleging that William l.. Porterfleld,
a Long Beach promoter, failed to live
up to his agreement to subscribe $4,000
for Christian association purposes the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Of Long Beach yesterday filed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Autolst Loses Damage Suit

Judge Moss of the superior court
yesterday gave judgment of $3.50 in
favor of e. w. Sanford, who sued w.
j. Shrader for $4,000 on account of per-
ago when Shrader's automobile struck
a buggy in which Sanford was riding.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Let Her Tell 1t

Patience-Is she doing anything to
try to reduce her weight?
Patrice--Yes; she's prevaricating.-
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
a. suit against Porterfeld demanding

a suit against POfIeFII6IU ueIIIdIIuIII5
the payment of the money.
The agreement was made four years
ago, it is said, Porterfield stating in
writing that he would contribute $4,000
when $4,000 of the 100000 needed for
the erection of joint association
building was subscribed. This sum
and more, it is said, had been guaran-
teed within a year, but when demand
was made on Porterfield for his offer
ing he refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

81 Down. Day. buys any article shown in this announce
today ask you only these values with
any offered by any other m but the quality OF the
goods themselves with anything you buy other store
The afraid of the closest comparison can make
for underselng every competitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FREE-PIanos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without a plano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind.
that all may participate in Its benefits.
s-22-2s-2s-2s-3O 1O-3-5-7-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Out of Town Orders

We ship goods anywhere Our economy prices saving
for furniture buyers all the southwest Write for prices
anything you need We pack carefully and ship promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

LOT uiAaR n Nhile cfaaia ehhmnaeie
ilahg gfhY light blue ana lavena n alI enswala
tfed on clvssbar SWISS nfl.
Special ptlec ....4...s s........s... 5U0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

LOl 3.-Onr table of fiune Lace and ~
eartion 10 match suitable Cor fancy WORK and
dle " TRIMMINGS also lot Of Oriental Lhees
and ensertlons 20 match SPECIAL az
af per yard .4+'.44sy. &D0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

LOT b q sagiesf al En.asalas "a
egus Oh ehceHed. lfinhel aud cs0ss.baI n
SWISS white only SnetIal rfltc dJU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Vet l,4.A fine gfadt 81 gHlss. in splendd
'paterns seifcmbrnidared. make ideal Malats
white. blue. light sfay champaign Elln
|ead black .s..4. .......... 0W0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
G|RL. I|FE::
SHE'S s
UNWILLING
SLAVE

New York JAN 80 "And little
child shah lead them"
Ncw York contains lot OF cleyer
woman, set there IS a lltta 2r1sqs
OH sir wife named Jane welch.
strong wao BY her courage and inac.
pendent Split 10 suing Tor divorce on
he gfcune ihA, ere II acid IN nnwill-
Ing slavery % O husband who cannot
6uppsft her aad her child proves laat
she can teach the cleyeres. Of its
try wisdom
Tle famous lane Weleh married
Thomas Cfrlsle anl left behind her
u her brilliant letters Che ground.
work Tor a suit almost prectely sIm-
liar 70 ats ether Jane Welch's except
that thele Sas no ohill and Mrs
carlyles bride ana amoltlo We're
stil fr taan her vision OF higher
mogalit5
J.ne WeichS.rong says that she
was married when che was stu IN col.
lege snd only i7 ana tAas Tor four
years sac hes leen what sh" calls
ana what eyerybody else With true
knowledge q tue subject would CALI
Z slave wife
There Is no use wasting time lh "a.
aerlhng what sac meana by that
Nyery aemaa who hiss mafflei
man tee rocr tc&een a seeyant knows
by bitter experience. ans the wise arc
too accustomed 10 the sight Of wives
IN white slavsry 10 ae impressed if
described tae work OF eaca home sep.
araielg Fheg would aay, wen what
Of ity Doesn't orery husband expect
hia wife 10 work Ike that untll Ne ls
aale 20 Keep seryan,sw
AIRS Strong has ho servant Gn6
does all the work herself and In ad.
dltion she has b1fue a chl.d. Nov she
ENDS that sp does not love husband
who cannot supper her and having
the wisdom 70 look lhe future suuareIy
"a The face and the courage To endure
tile hatefrl pnhllcliy her act mast
naturally cal forth, she declares for
the hig est forms of morality knoanl
70 The most eSel ed thinkers ihat oil
lega freedom lfam d i3yeless marilage
md gf0m unwilling slavery OF the most
degrading sort
She declares that she Is ffe.born
citizen ei the United jiaiea ihat she
rs nor amere betplef Of children VINO
bg their .athert ncompolency 10 earn
his iamllys living mus 81 neecss y
be q monaco 10 the purse o. he state
tkat she b hold in involuntary and
unwilling bondage By an unfair law,
sanctioned hy staic, aud tAat ln the
ncmc OF he constitution of these
uniiol 5 etrs she demands tbe high
est freedom % Go natlous nowor t9
sfal, iAa Of honosI w1manhoad aHd
the right @ educate her child by her
own ctforta- TO De an Independent sen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
A 50 THIS RECIPE
FOR HOME USE
Gst the Ingredients From The
Ong Store and Mix
Them

Thousands OF men and women who
have ioli the silDg and torture of this
dread disease. which Is 90 rcspec er
OF age nersans sex. color er rank
Will be Interested to know ilat While
ior many years rheumatism was con.
'sldered an incurable disease. NOW ii
is one OF the easiest afflctions Of the
ihuman Body 10 conquer Medical
acionce has proven 1t not 6is.ihct
disease 40 Itself. but symptom
ssuaed BY inactive Kidneys aheuma
tins Is uric acid in BE biool and other
waste psmlncts Of tho systom which
should be filtered and strained out ln
ihe form Of u-lne. The function OF She
l;ldneys Is 70 sift these pols0ns ana
ac'da oui and keep tie blood clean and
llure' The Kidneys however. are OF
aponge,like substance, ne holes or
pores Of which VIII sometimes, either
irom oycrwork, cold or exposure be.
come floggod and inactive, and falling
1in heir function af eliminating these
p1isons from the blood they remain In
iae veins deeompose and seWlnr
about the joints and muscles. canse he
untold suffering and pain OF rheuma
iigm and hackac4e, often producing
complications Of bladder and prlna-y
disease, weakness etc.
The following simple prescription n
sHid 10 relieve the wers. eases 0f rheu.
matism because Of It's direct ac len
ppun the blood and Kidneys. relieving,
tleo, the most severe forms OF bladder
and urinary. troubles: ifluid Exifatf
bandellon, one-halt Qunce. Compound
Naignn. anu ounce; Compound Syrup
aarsaparllla, ihseo ounces; six by
Shaking we'll IN bHttlc and take III
teaspconiul doses after ouch meal and
q bedtime. THE ingredients can Be
had from any gocd prescription phan
aeT and are absolutely harmless aai
asic o use at any tlma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
DIR. ShoOp'a
Headache
Tablets
WALLACE'S DRUG STORE.

erable talk along the line of legal
echuicalliiea was No. So By Cook
providing FOR The cure Of defects AMI
irregularities In deeds and doelanni
legal and valid such az have hereto
fore been duly registered
some thought thai lhlB bin would hi
4 long way toward simplifying ab
lslracis on The East side, while Others
thought II would open the way fuf con
cealment Of Wholesale iand ffauda
Talk along this line resulted IN brlai
tilt between Workman and Cook, The
former scmed Ia inelnuate that lhs
measure was designed ID cover ul
frauds in land dee's with negro freed
men, This Judge Cock danled N =
spirited fashion aud holly denounced
ans such nsnuatlon as without f0un
dation. Finally the bin WIS Indefinite.
y postponed.
70 aiseours1e aoope s!snfs"
4 bin daslgned 70 prevent the In.
crease of dope ilends was ma
fered BY Helm, prohibiting tho sele
ar glylug away uf cocaine motpmn
eanihafldea. etc. The bin originals
madc all Ofanses against Il a leluHY
punishable hy penl3enliaty GeHieuee
and for This reason 0llmef RaiclllIe
and Aughos had brought it q minority
report against the bill Ihc eemmii
nee ON prohibition enforcement had
previously recommended q tor pas.
sage Holm. afler consultation wilA
the minority portion 81 ihe committee,
offered an amendment making lhe uI
iense misdemeanur punishable by q
ial sentence and d lue Of $50 20 35Q
Helm Tucker and others spoke Tor
The measure and told briefly OF the bad
dsee made Of sueh drags acton stat.
"a that there were many coealae users
ln Guthrie and ihai The pesaage oi this
blll was ci efent Importance
Williams waa against The bill be-
lleyng that many people needed these
drugs 81 various times and should not
be prevented fron securing VI
Earle believed that morphine and
cocaine were household necessities
and lhai people should Dc enubled %
get them without calling on the Goci0r.
puraat in Old rimo soFF.
Duraat followed with 9ne ls his
characteflslicallY energetic speeches
grd was warmly opposeG % the pas.
sage Of the hll
@This hll Is absurd On lis face
said he ePeopla who are addicted 70
,ile use o. ii 1856 drugs VIII do inat ae
men do who Sani whiHkey under pro
ihliinn scnd 10 som ether state and
get il'
SnJth ci Custer !aalsd that the or
Grafton ~ The bill would deprive ba
hiea aud children q pafegoflg ana
sooihine syrup und eolild see 10 par
iieulaf reason for 90 passage %eYefll
others spoke hoth for and against the
bill and Il was ultimately sent back g
the committee On prohibition enforce.
meni This committee Is "a consult
with that on practice gi medicine and
attempt ID perfect ne measure
The blli by Charles. permitting lfe
sale of apple cider. was ordered 20 en-
efofsment aud third rnadlHg
4 &neasage from the senate stated
that thai bndy refused n concur in
ihe htuse amendments 10 gAe aelWiaa
bilI. providing fof NE n9haff Of pfls
uncrs from Lansing 20 McAleslef, md
asked that d conference committee be
appoinIed Speaker Wilson nained
Ross Maxey and nufnelte as com
mittec % consult With the senate con.
fefaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
IS L0C0M0T0R
ATAS|A CURABLE?
a Question Upon Which the Medical
Profession 10 Divided
u Has Been Absolutely Proven. How
eyer That Lasslna Hencfit May
Be Obtained From the
Tonic Tcatment.

4 Tonic Teatment.
The resent discussion among vm
lreui New York nerve speciallsts as {
I whether loconoo or aiaxia Is eurabl
hos aroused renewed interest III one D
lhc most battling of diseases. l.oco
motor ataxia ls generally considered
incurahlc bri tee permanent henefi
ahlch has fnll1wed the use at Or
Williams Pink Plns in numerous ease
shows that the disease may often b,
80 far checked Cts 10 give lhe paten
what Is prae ically cure.
A carefully investigated case Il
which The Improvement resulting from
the use 0i Bf, Williams pink Pills has
been lasting Is tai Of Mr. Francis N
Poole q harnessmalser. OF No. aei
Somerset street. 81. Paul, MINI.
Ny Illness started IN 1902 he says
With sharp pains All through my
limbs. Az first though Il was rhen
matism but the pains kept getting more
severe and grew steadily worse. Later
a numbness came over my feet. ii
gradually extended up my legs 10 my
spine and waist jy this time ] had
lasi al control Of my legs. Next my
bladder and isaNels were aflec ed and
] lost all ceninll Of them. AT ibis
stage OF the disease was perfectly
aelplcss ana from November 1905 ID
April 1905, was confined to the bed.
My memory was 30 affected that
thought would lose my mind, ] look.
ed Just ike a dead person. My llps and
finger nails were blue. suffered with
terrible sharp, shooting pains and
could goi relief only from ne use OF
morphine
= was treated by five ST. Paul doc
tors All OF them pronounced my case
lcoomot0r ataxla One said could
not i've q year aud another told my
Wlfe an be could 40 for me was TO give
medicine 10 relieve the pain was
discouraged and. w en my bwthcr-ln.
law urged NE to try nr. Williams Pink
Pins dld So Willingly Cor be had fead
OF their curing case similar mine.
started te ieke The pills IN March.
1906, while was sim confined to bed,
7 took several boxes when ] fet slight
change for ihc better ana Had Il
healthier look { was finally able to
30 to tho country but kept on wiz tae
treatment The BLUSH color left my
lips aud my eyes became brighter II
took the pills long time and the next
spring IN May ! coua galk around InI
June went 10 work although still
weak : kept on gaining and have now
been working two years without thel
return Of q symptom " my fornerl
trouble and without losing daysI
Sp.k Dr Williams' Pink Pills ahso
lulcly cured me and want All fellow
sufferers 10 know d my wonderful re-.
Dr Williams Pink Pills ire the most
direct remedy for nervous discusses
caused by Impure blood, AS nerveus es.
lausllon, nervousness. nervous 1cad
achcs. sciGtlca and 81 vitrs dance aud
they hayo given lasting oeneiit In par
ilal paralysis.
Br Williams. Pink pills are sold by
ln druggists OF sen postpaid on re
aeiEt Of price, 30 cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50 BIZ Che Dr. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady N. r
.as7z8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
DOES THIs sun YOlll

j n Waliace the enkerpflslng drug
Msg Of Guihfic Is having such largo
run on iIINDIpO,T The new Nerve
Tonic and Rest0fer. and hear Il 80
highly praised that he now offers 70
guarantee Il 10 every case TO cure all
forms Of kidney Ttoublcs and Nervous
nIsnfdesN
They pay for Il II Il does not sIEo
yon euElfc sailsfaelipn
II yen use II. Il # their risk. MI
yours A sfeent box. Blue Label Ex
tra Strength 800. will put ne ii
aead one Sent be mall undef pos,
lslYe guarantee. FuF aale by ]. =
Wallaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Hutchinson Kans bfief trying doe.
sues ana different medicines for kla.
ney, bladder and rhoumalc tWrble.
tsails feNag Wonder cured me- Il IS
lhn best medicine oa earth Walter
q Perry 20 s Main street Sold By
al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

n0 VIZ realize Chat lhls man and hl
woman have taken this imporlau
step from ihe pare end holy motives
Of paiernal and maternal love?