davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
LAFAYETTE VOTES TAX.
Gillatus d sister Clty Do Eol Permit EssEIl
Rasgahos 10 Frlghtsn Them Into RalFe-
gFssslan.

Lafayette, La, Sept. %. The spe-
gal election in the town Of Lafayette
d the proposition to vote tax in
aa 81 the Eunice, Lafayette and
AbbeTille Railroad Company, was held
to-day, and resulted in the adoption
d sha tax BY 8 practically unanimous
Yote The rate is 3 mills on the
present assessment for ten years, or
5000 per year for the period. The
pad must be built within two years
md it is generally understood and
believed that the line will become
paEt ot d competing system. In fact,
tie board Of directors and President
LsEis pf Eunice stand pledged to see
HAT the road win afford Lafayette
competitive rates as well as ordinary
facilities Of transportation. The eighth
ward of this parish has already voted
/ TIKI bonus Of S5, 900 in aid Of the
@ad, and Abbeville, Church Point,
Eunice and several wards are ex-
pecsed to follow suit in encouraging
the enterprise. 1t is claimed that
tha r0ad will greatly benefit the
towns mentioned and do much to de-
ValoP the agricultural sections through
Rhieh il passes. Cane is being planted
fireplace cotton, and farmers must
AaEe means to transport their crop
y refneries and the market gener-
GUS The Godchaux road in the SOUTH
sfn part Of the parish will also do
much to promote cane culture around
lpangsviIle and Milton.
Ihe box closed at seven this even
" With 295 votes cast, six Of which
Vsre against the tax. The commits
toners are compiling results and the
nlustiOn Of property voted viii be
anoanced tomorrow. Naturally, the
Promoters of the line and their friends
sssl much eIated over results and an
aslpate great benefits for tie town
saa country.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Y aassFvsa Ii Opslousas...Br. lehman
laasis SagYles Al MassaIc Temple.

Jewish services were conducted By
y. Lehman, Of New Orleans, at the
onlc Temple. on last Friday eve
ald Saturday morning, on the oc-
an of the Jewish Day Of Atone
8 Fridays services the congrega-
Has composed Of all creeds, and
socal and instrumental music was
ssil ssa, ed hy the members of the
hodist Church.
II Lehman is not a Rabbi, but Is
nald speaker and understands
aghlY the handling of these ser
He has no difficulty in holding
anti0n of bis listeners and his
g Friday night was both inter-
and instructive.
ICES we're held at 2::30 Satur-
sal1g N memory Of the dead.
Lehman il we'll known here,
j quite ! frequent visitor 10 our
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
CANE CUTTING IN ST. LANDRY
WIN BegIa sR ihs alh.-Ths Crop IS Net Is
ssrlsssIy Injured Is First Reported.

General cane cutting will COM
mence Id st. Landry on October IL,
the mills having asked that the csne
be delivered as soon as possible, and
advised cutting to begin then.
The cane crop vas not as seriously
injured By the storm as at first re-
ported. One prominent cane planter
said that the good effect Of the rain
which accompanied the storm Offset
the damage done by the wind.
ST. Landry win make d good cane
crop. 1t viii be shipped to various
mills throughout the State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
ALL READY FOR The RACES
Hsrsss Eass Arrived, asd Gssa Bay IS
Pramlsea Tsaay aaa TsmeFreN.

The ideal weather nov prevailing,
and The string Of fine horses here
from several portions Of the State
insure an enjoyable time today and
tomorrow At the Dillon Grafton track,
the occasion being the first race meet
since The track entered the associa-
tion.
There wilI be fun there, as well as
interesting. exciting races. For m
stance, Il is whispered that Major
Stewart, John N. Ogden, Jr., Laurent
Lacombe, ane other prominent citi-
zens, will jockey the mule race.
Excursions on every road will come
ID. the roads having granted reduced
rates.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
DEER SEASON Open.
TsslaraaY luaagaralsd las 'spsEls sPsgls. /" ..
Rspsrisa HansFsus il 81. Landry.

The closed season for deer hunting
came to an end yesterday, Friday.
From reports reaching here, tie
woods are full Of 'em." particularly
the Atchafalaya sWsmps, and we
learn that several parties are being
organized TO go out.
The deer season has been open il
Pointe Coupee parish since Septem-
Der lst, and st. Landry hunters have
been having their sport there.
The State game law gives the
various police juriea the right to set
the date for deer hunting ii their re-
spective parishes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
new CANDIDATE FOR
THE PARISH SEAT
Citizens IN Vicinity q Pine Prairie BaVs
HesllRas, and DsisFmihs to Bring out
CENTER or new PARISH
WhsrsVsr that Nay Bs-Ths HoVsmsnl said 70
HaTs Considerable FsIEsWIng-.Plas
PFairis HsRs.

Pine Prairie, Sept. 28.-After
several meetings Of citizens
from this and other sections
of the new parish of HVan-
geline, it has been definitely agreed
that there will be new candidate
for the parish seat, and that the
exact geographical center of the par
ish will be selected. In this way it
is proposed to give the people from
all portions Of the parish equal adj
vantages in reaching the courthouse,
and to settle the present differences
between the various candidates. The
movement has strong backing, the
determination being to abide by a
survey which will indicate the par
ish center and the friends Of the
move do not seem to care much
where the center win be. The cen
ter viii be in the race, say the lead
ers Of the movement, and it will put
a new phase on the parish division
fight.
OTHER NEWS.
DR.. w. D. Haas and DR.. Cappell
and brother, came over from Bunkie
on their automobile one day last
week.
Mi. Il. NJ. Journee and wife left
for New Orleans last night, after
spending quite q while at the oil
field here.
Hon. VIM. Clark drove to Vile
Platte Sunday, to get a line on the
political news and he got it.
Mrs. Dow Lewis, of Whiteville, re-
turned home yesterday, after spend
ing a few days here with relatives.
Mr.. Ben Henry, young man of
this place, returned home last week,
sick. He had been in Arkansas,
working on the Rock Island railroad.
The campaign for the parish seat
is on in this section. Barbecues,
public speaking, refreshments, big
suppers, fish fries, picnics and camp
hunts, all contribute to the excite
ment Of the campaign.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Mr.. G. B. Anderson, who j. study
ing for the priesthood IN New Or
leans. has returned to bis duties.
after spending some time in 0peloa-
Us, visiting relatives and friends.
We acknowledge ! pleasant call from
the future Father Anderson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

she Clarion learns that much Of
s raised in this vicinity was
arned owing to The mex
Y the shockeg. Messrs
IS Sullivan lost considera-
nee for this reason.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

REV. i. NJ. Turner Of the Meth
odist church has returned, after ser
eEaI days spent b revival work St
VILE Platte. He repogta a fns 1T
tenda ice 81 The services there, and
thss the prospects for q Methodist
church TO be erected ID Vile Platle
are very good
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

The Clarion coneratu tulates Mr.
ana Mrs Fred. Z. Sandoz upon The
arrival of i fne boy il the family
tie fret.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. DeRlsnc and
baby, of Port Barre, after delight
fnl visit hers, returned % their homs
Tuesday
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
REGISTERING FOR Fight.
Yslsgs lRsm ihs Hsw Parish kFa Elssasng le
iAs RsglslEar's eillss . Quailiy Thsnsslses.

Iii the last Two weeks Registrag
Lastrspes has been kept busy man
registering people from Evangeliae
Darish, who coma 10 qualify them
selves for the fight for parish aaat
which ID to take place III November
It Ii necessary that ore registers
before October 9Th ID order 10 vote
in the parish seat election. and those
interested n tie faht are hngtliDg
lively To get their voters on Che
tratiOn rolls.
1t Is believed that ! large vote VIII
BE pOlled, 81 the contest IS spirited
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
TNE CaI0N's CLIlI

That II has q EagqaF GlFeaIati8n gllan AlA
81 the newspapers published h he per-
ish eembln6d; and as large elEealalfan
as aay Weekly published In the STATE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

sst. IanarT Ga.) ClarIsn Is Hithaai
~ u the best edited and printed
", ,,,., n the Wh0ls South. MEXICAN
,prER UNION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. for thTee.year-
olds and upwards. FIVE .urlongs Miss
X. q. h., u! CBrannonL . To !, to and
> to :, first. Ostrlu. 10, lDubeD i to /,
. to | and even second Tilekius, lOI
Nuuugl. even. to ) and out. third
Time-l 10 Miss Dustin, Frank Patton
and Redemption also IAN
SECOND RACE Purse. for four.
yvur-olds and upward one mile.
Besterling. 100 CDavis), : 10 /. even
and to >, first; Polar Star, log
tBumsl, II To .. to and 10 Z,
second: panlque. lV9 ,McCabe1, 10 to
/. to / and ) to 3, third. Time--L5l.
Comcideut kOScboro. liaymurket.
Leonard Joe Hayman and Virgin T.
also ran.
THIRD RACE-For ths"c.yeir.o,ds
and up. five furlongs. -l'acque', ~
Leach. 4 70 /, ) To ) and 3 To .. won.
I,ucullu>. l01 tDuH-h, I To- !. y To and
3 10 s. second: BABY Willie. 100 NJ.
Clbel. even. to and out third. Time
lbs. STAGE, Anna Smith ard Spng!cI
Banner also ran.
FOURTH RACE--purse Tor three.
v,lr.o.ds and up. sis and un.-half FUR
ipugs. -Ma.econ. lul tGyifeUl, to l.,
, To- and I To- ., urst ora Sudduth.
Ind: Arthur S.llweI, III dale, . 10
). To- lu and 10 3, thru. Tu,-l@>..-a.
Su. Nugvaul. Charles q. Gates and
BcnOra also ran
FIFTH HACE-PUg-e tmec-year-olds
and inward. I'VE aud a half iWrlOnEs go
VnuthfW. lUe tMctnpr,. Q To >, In n
ana 1 To 3. won sam clay. III McCar.
INV. y o. 4. In and even, second
" g. Williams. II" ,DusSan) I. TO /,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
CLUB MUST RETURN
PAINTING TO Mr.. TUCKERMAN
Failing to Do &c. They Are Ordered to Pay the Owner $1,000
and in Addition Are Assessed $40 Damages
Carroll BeCkwith a Witness.

Fleming Tucl;erman won his suit
against the Calumet Club this after
noon.
The jury in Justice Lehman's court
was out only few minutes. Their
verde, directed that the club return
to Mr.. TuCkerman the famous Benjamin
West portrait of Benjamin Franklin,
which he says he loaned and the club
says he gave to them In 1854. Failing
to do this, they must pay Mr. Tucker
man 5000, the pictures value. In ad-
dtlon, the club is assessed $40 dam
ages
Carroll Becliwth. introduced BY Coun-
sci as the greatest artist In America
was the star witness for the plaintiff
to-day.
Mr.. Becliwth confessed that he was
all artist and was graduated from the
Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris, In 1875
and to the next question said he was
more OF less familiar with the works
OF Benjamin West.
He was a Quaker and one OF the
first artists OF our country-a pioneer,
might say. He was also distinguished
character In Colonial days" said the
witness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
DROECE'S REMOVAL
IS ORDERED BY
APPELLATE Court
Magistrate Found Guilty on
Charges Presented by Bar
Association.

City Magistrate Otto II. Droege was
to-day found guilty by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court OF the
charges presented against him some
months ago BY the Bar Association
and was ordered removed from his po.
sltion as Magistrate.
TWO charges were preferred b. the
Bar Association: One that Droege had
attempted TO bride representative OF
The World to withhold from publCa-
ton an article that reflected on the
Magistrates methods OF procedure In
the courts, and the second that he had
unlawfully released prisoners commit
ted by him 10 the Workhouse
The charges made by the Bar Asso.
ciatlon against Droege were the out
come Of an investigation OF the hight
Court by the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts, instituted 10y Mayor McClel-
Ian. When the Mayor received the re-
port from the Commissioners he sem,
copy OF 1t TO the Bar Association
\ long opinion was handed down to-
day by Justice IngrahanI. and IL con-
CURED in By Jus. tes Mci4aughlIs,
Laughlin. Houghton and Scott. The
opinion In part is as follows:
The Association Of the Bar presented
to this Court a petition alleging that
OTTO II, Droege, a CITY Magistrate. had
been guilty Of conduct requiring his
removal from office. 4 copy OF tie pc.
..tion was served upon the Magistrate
and ne entered an answer.
In hi, answer he does NOT directly
put In Issue any allegation OF fact In
the petition
The opinion points out that within les.
than two months DroASe discharge
from tie Workhouse sixteen persons
without justification and In violation
u the provisions of the statutes. ant
without notifying tie probation OFFICER
wAo had these persons IN charge T,
declares that he granted the discharges
for "frivo.ous reasons, upoa the sollci.
tatton o. private interests or sugses.
ions made by persons NOT connected
with the administration Of justice"
"Taere = a very broad distinction, 90
i: continues between d Magistrate
Who. under mistaken idea OF power. but
IL what ur considers the discharge Of
his duty. has exceeded his power, and
an offer who acts without regard tn
nrorar or orderly exercise Of rover
lr surpassed lie had.
The dependents explanation OF his
conduct bur confirms The impression
Continued on Second PAGE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
LAWYERS HURL CHALLENGE
AND PASS THE LIE IN COURT
Opposing Counsel in Washington Life ReceVerShip Action
Wrange Vigorously Before Justice l:rlanSer One IN
vinS the Other to Repeat Remark Outside

for both sides, Mr.. Russell aud Former
Judge Hatch, to wait on his at his
home ut 80 o'cIo'k this evening, and
submit orders, as ut that hour n" win
take what rourS" Pee secs lit in the mat
ter
Judge Hatch claimed tn" service ~
the papers on the Pittshurg company
TO be void. he also contended that
tho court had TO jurisdiction because
the law requiring notice of all actions
for N" dissolution Of corporations to
he served on the Attorncy-Gcuerai had
hot been complied with
Mr.. .,usScl' m reply. rontendrd that
notice to the Attorney. General was not
necessary, as such notire was only re
quirei with reference to insurance conf
ranics where tHcir assets or capital
brcame impaired
He cited decisions written nv Judge
Hatch during his term In tho Appellate
Division to prove that ~" Court had
jurisdiction to appoint a receiver.
Yes and couccde that my decisions
were according to and sets forth the
law" retorted Judge Hatch, but they
do not apply to this case in any way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
SHE PREFERS CHOIR
TO HUSBAND WHO
FORBADE SINGING
Mrs. Kellogg, Brooklyn Con
tralto, Sacrifices Home to
Musical Career.

Mrs. Nella Brown kellogg. the hand
SOME contralto OF the Tompklns Ave-
nue. (Brooklyn) Congregational Church,
has Joined the choir Invisible, so far as
her husband. tea merchant, is con-
cerned. and Is living without Mr.. Kel-
logg, at No 233 cambridge street,
Brooklyn. with her two brothers, Mr..
Kellogg is taking his tea without music
in his store at No. 2S3 Washington
street, Manhattan.
The tea merchants wife has been q
singer for twelve years and has sung
In the cho!rs OF half dozen fashIona.
BILE Brooklyn churches, She has also
done much concert md drawing-roOm
work. as well as lending her voice for
charitys sake. After her marriage
seven years ago Thanksgiving Day she
withdrew for time from professional,
singing She declared then that she did
this at the wish OF her husband, who
strongly objected TO his wifes hand.
some face and form being ON public
exhibition even in so sanctifed an at.
mosphere as that of fashionable
church,
Mrs Kellogg admitted 20 an Evening
World reporter to-day that he sepa
ration had taken place about two
months ago and that Il was due TO Her
husbands dislike Tor her choir WORT.
that she nai decided TO sacrifice her
ma rital NE on tho altar OF art.
But really said Mrs. Kellogg. Ian.
guidly adjusting a .cvelled comb that
nestled in a mass OF silky brown hair.
- 4" MT wish TO talk about this .or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08

The Public Service Commission.
through its counsel, to-day received per-
from the Appellate Division OF
the supreme Court to carry to the
Court OF Appeals It's appeal against the
rulings OF the supreme Court and OF the
Appellate Division that its decision In
the Flfty-ninth street crosstown car
transfer matter is subject to review.
when the Public Service Commission
ordered Hlat the crosstown line should
exchange transfers with the Metropol-
Itan lines the railroad companies took
the case to the Supreme Court on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08

publication. do not care 10 air my
differences with Mr. Kellogg In the
MY friends in the church know very
well why have taken this step" she
slowly; ut was inevitable. 1t
had to be-as one may say. Now, that
is really all can say"
From Mrs. kelloggs friends II was
learned that there is a. present no
definite plan OF making the separation
by mutual consent one in law. Nor do
they hold any hope OF a reconciliation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
CROSSTOWN TRANSFER ORDER
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS

contention that the findings OF the pub
lie Service Commission were subject to
certIorari. The Public Service Commits.
sion took tho ground that its findings
were not renewable and carried the
case to the Appellate Division nj the
Supreme Court. which sustained tho
lower court
Then the Public Service Commission
asked for permission to carry the case
to the Court NJ Appeals with the result
that that was granted to-day.
At the Public Service Commissions
offices II was said no time would he lost
In carrying the case to the higher court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
"KCW SHE WON MY
HUSBAND" TOLD
BY MRS. G0SL|N
Unique Bill Of Particulars Filed
in Woman'S $4,000
Damage Suit.
WIFE GIVES DETAILS.
"Prince of SwindlerS' Is Now
in Europe With His Fair
StenOgrapher.
WIFE GIVES DETAILS.
low Hiss Maoher
Won the Love of
Alfred -. G0SIin.

she ate with him and she drank
with him. she smiled at him, she
rugged him. she pushed him. she
Kissed him, she looked at him, she
winkrd ut him and She admired him.
pr pretended to admire him. She
looked nj him iongingiy and chal.
enged him to embrace her. She told
hin, she loved and admired him and
would do anything IN the world for
him, and mini,iered TO the plaintiffs
husbands comforts or whims ~ only
, woman can or will. and she 80 con-
linucd and il ministering ,till.-From
Mrs. Goslin's sworn BIN OF Part!cu-
iars "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
GIRL PUPILS FURS ARE STOLEN
FROM WADLE|CA HIGH SCHOOL
Gold Glass Pin and Pair of Gloves Also Reported as Having
Been Taken at Different Times From
Wardrobe of Same Glass;

Miss Florence Meyers, daughter Of
BENJAMIN b. Myers, a druggist, Mt No.
lili Amsterdam avenue. reported 10
Princips. wight OF the Wadlcigh High
School, one Hundred and Fourteenth
street and seventh avenue, and to Miss
JAM, whose pupil she is, that s.5 set
Of furs had been stolen from her rack
in the school wardrobe.
A month ago Miss Myers had occasion
to complain OF the theft OF pair Of
gloves. and a week before that she miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
STATE STARTS IN WITH
TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL.
Begins by Calling Witnesses to Contradict
Thornton Halns's Statement That He
Did Not Talk With Policeman
Fallon at Inquest

After one alenht had given il blow that Jared all over and
another had gone through oXanaion that did more harm than
good the defense in the of Thornton Hams on trial at Flushing
for aiding his brother Capt Peter arS u S. A. to kill William E.
Anns, rested this afternoon
Following the alnbN the State started 10 further tear down the
fabric of the defense with its rebutal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08
Gave Her Many Presents.
THE PUB CLOTHING CORNER.

Cor. Bnrrln, 81, Opp. P0u-Omce.
ualf-Pr.Cc Mems OverCuat and Suit
Sale sN Silk-linrd Mems Oyercoats, to-
DAY, $40. 81 Overyoats 4 suits $3.50. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08

las, two days ut ~ sale ot 40 oar
q. and 81 Mons Winter suits and
,ycr,oats. st.o5. ns. black. gray ana
brown. a.. sizes. 70 'p ~, single or
double breasted open saturday even
ing iii TO- lie sure its the Hub CLOTH
80 Corrar. Broadway and Barclay st'.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08

COW open At the new Pulitzer Building. only
ffrsfriass downtown ishmcni Mnd.rn
70 every detail. Electric and Turkish baths
81 qli hours also h"-ber shop. open day and
S1ght, &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-08

The most remarkable bill OF partic-
! ulars ever flied in suit FOR alienation
was presented to-day by Mrs. Alfred II.
Gosln, whose husband, known as the
! Prince Of Swinders" fed to Europe
with his stenographer. Irene Magher.
Goslin was convicted in General Ses.
/ sOns, and jumped his bail while tho
case was on appeal. Mrs. Gosin sued
Miss Magher for $4,000 damages for
alienation of her husbands affections.
The case was called for trial before
Justice Brady and a jury in the Su.
preme Court to-day. Here Is the bill
of particulars furnished by Mrs Cos.
lin after cx-Judgc Olcott had secured
a court order
From the nature OF the action the
knowledge OF the facts is more with
Miss Magher than with me, and as she
is now absent and as ! am informed
and believe is in Paris, France. and Is
not very apt to comply with O. request
! to state the details of how she al!enated
| the affections OF my husband. how Oft.
en- when and where, and the manner.
ism and loving looks, sweet words, en-.
braces and endearments used by her,
anu 90 ivy "''''o, 90 ~, u", ''''' ''.u'
10 INV VIZ w., NV NV ~" w. nan,
Sta'eIheht' aIIese Oh Information ana
belief as follows:
"FlRST-iioW SHE DID 1T.
Anne irene Wagner looked al the
plaintiffs husband lovingly. longingly,
sweetly and invitingly, and by looks
o,5 ,,o,iors .rd h, viva, sba d,d so,.
anu '''o''o"' OH" W ""a' s,'e u'' say
e"h spea"' W WINS "''" WIN he' eyes
| a faction anectionate embraces, ,bs ex.
49,, -, 1921 H.. 49,. Ia,.n,,,
N,,,., =, -
pla'h''H is unable 10 state not having
Witnessed '"''' e'''" ,'''' as ''e't"e' 'he
defendant nor hrr husband invited her
, to be present
",bD HOW ELSE SHE DID IT
She caused p!aiht'fS husband TO
take supper with hir ut various hotels.
and ,o invite h.,, I, vIro sunnsrs a,r.
"'' w. '' '"'
ing which size threw merry. longing and
loving looks at him, and used all the
,,.,,n', 49,, ,,,or,, or,, o,,, ,,,,,au -,
"'ieS an" 'o>''" ava CIV" ''o'es VI
endeafhent' so as 10 cause MN TO love
"''' $780,, 49,.
vi "o''"H' an" '"'. ''' ''s"iu'u MN
as possessed Of all the qualities she
admired and adored In man. as an
AdCnis