davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ON WELFARE WORK
Reports By Romans Branch Of
CiUic Federation.

The wOmans branch Of the National
Civic Federation held it's second annual
meeting At the Hotel Astor yesterday. with
Mrs. Horace Brock, of Philadelphia. I'm the
chair. There were two sessious-one in the
morning and one in the afternoon-snd
most Of the time was spent in listening 10
the reports of the various committees and
sections.
Mrs. Francis II. Cabot, chairman Of the
New York section. gave a report of the
luncheon room established at the Brooklyn
navy yard by Miss Anne Morgan. and
said that the women of the New York sec
ton had been greatly encouraged by the
success of the experiment.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman reported that
she had visited great many mills i'm New
Hampshire this summer and had found
the arrangements for the comfort of the
employees excellent
Mrs. b. Frank Mebane. of Spray. y. c..
has been investigating the cotton mills Of
Spray. and at her suggestion the mill
owners arc going to establish day nur-
sery for the children and a home for the
young women employed i'm the factories
Mrs. Mebane found that many Of the lat
ter were mountain girls and separated
from their families
Mrs. Samuel spencer. Of Washington.
told OF the work being done in the gov
eminent offices Her committee, she stat
ed, had been permitted 10 go over the
plans for new buildings and had been able
10 suggest many improvements in the way
of rest and luncheon rooms. lighting, san
itatiOn and other matters pertaining TO the
health and comfort of the employees. She
said that much had been done to improve
conditions In the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. and that one suggestion made
by the committee was being adopted by
the women employees As the workers in
this department get smesred with ink
from head to foot, the committee sug-
gested tine use Of leather aprons To pro-
tect the clothes OF the women II is hoped
that these will ultimately be provided by
the government, but in the mean time
many Of the women are buying their own
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. Horace Brock, of Phila-
delphia; vice-presidents. Mrs. !. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Of
Washington; Mrs. William Croker, Of
California; Mrs. John X. Ottley. OF
Georgia; Mrs. B. Frank Mabena. OF North
Carolina. and Miss Eva Mcdonald Va
lesch; secretary, Mrs. J. Bayard Henry, Of
Philadelphia, and treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard, OF New York.
Among those present were Mrs. Roger
wolcOtt. of Boston: Miss Slocum. of Bos-
ton: Miss Maud Wetmore, of Washington,
and Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Elisabeth
Marbury Mrs. Francis Bacon and Mrs.
Gilbert Jones. of the New York section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
AT sUFFRAGErTE MEETING.
Protest To Be Made Against British
Treatment of Miss Alice Paul.

farewell meeting for Mrs. Pankhurst.
arranged by the College Equal Suffrage
League and the Peoples Institute for
November ~ at Cooper Union. will be
made the occasion for some protests
against the action Of the American and
British governments in the case OF Miss
Alice Paul who threw stones lately at
the Lord Mayors banquet in London
Miss Paul. who is an American citizen.
was sentenced To- hard labor. and. az
coTding 10 cable advices received the day
before yesterday. is now being fed by
force. Accordingly. the Pankhurst meet
ing will be asked to indOrse a resolutions
calling on the American government to
interfere i'm hey behalf.
Professor John Dewey, OF Columbia Uni
versity. is 10 preside at the CCopes Upton
meeting, aud arrangements are being made
for overflow meetings in the street. These
will be addressed by Miss Mary kecsan
and Miss Dorothy PethiCk. British SUI
fragettes. Miss Inez NIilhOlIand and Miss
Ida Raub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
LADIES DAY" AT LOT0S.
Forbes Robertson Talks of the Club s
Influence on Englishmen.

In spite of the rain more than five hun
bred guests attended the annual ladies
day entertainment at the Lotos club. NO
10 West 9th street. yesterday afternoon
The big cruciform banquet hall. In which
the programme was given. had not va
cant seat I'm It,
Mr.. Forbes Robertson. the actor. who
was down for some recitations, declared
that he couldn't recite. and Instead told the
audience what a service the Lotos Ciuh
had performed in making Englishmen al
ways welcome 10 its walls
Anything that brings the two great
branches Of the Anglo-Ceitic race together
or that helps penetrate tho strange isno-
rance of the average Englishman concern
ing America means much he said 1T Is
very profound, this ignorance, sometimes
Not long before sailing for this country /
went to dinner in London and took
down very cultivated woman of certain
sge-by which 1 mean that she was not a
girl: that she knew her world. She asked
first. =
In Buffalo / said.
How interesting" she exclaimed with
enthusiasm. Then you will see the COW
boys
speaker added, ''of the frame of mind Ot
many OF the English people. talked yes
teTday with an English family just arrived
for their first visit here. and they were
staggered by the buildings they saw in
New YOrk-which. by the way, is fast be-
coming one of the most beautiful cities OF
the world.
Mime. Harriet Otis DeuenbauSh, OF The
New Theatre. gave some musical poems
After the programme there was reception
to Mime. Dellenbaugh and Mr.. Forbes-Rob-
eTtson downstairs.
Jascha BrOn. the Russian viOlinist. played
a Chopin nocturne. Hubays "Zephir' and
Schubert's ave Maria" There were songs
by Mrs. Edith Chapman Gould and John
Young. the tenor; piano numbers by Albert
Won Doenhoff and selections on the cello
by Horace Britt.
Among the guests were Mrs. Dr. w w
Walker. wife of the chairman Of the enter
tainmeut committee; Miss Julia MariOwe,
Miss Constance Collier and Graham Brown,
OF the Israel company; Nine. @. Bur
Tiere, Mrs. J. Sheldon. Mrs. Allen Haren,
Mrs. 4. G. POulton. Mrs. Stephen McPart-
land, Miss Mary Mcfarland. Mrs. James
Horace Bennett and Mrs. III. G.. Merserre.
DR.. Walker was assisted ON the entertain
rient committee by Ernest II. Behrens sec
retary: Richard Arnold. Henry Junge. J. II.
Mckinley, Townsend III. Fellows, John FL
derkin and Frederick Z. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Capes are beirg much worn just now,
snd they are always simple and comfort
bic. easily slipred on and off. This one
can he made in true military style, with
straight revers for its entire length. or be
butt Jned over IN double breasted fashion rs
liked In the illustration openings for the
arms are made at TIE seams, but they can
be cut in the fronts il preferred and many
women ind the front openings more salts
factory. In this case cloth is finished with
revers which arc partly Of the material and
partly of MORE but capes Of this sort ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
A JUVENILE FEAST.

When thete are number of child quests
at family gathering the little ones think
I sredt fun TO have table all to them
selves AZ one Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrow ten small boys and girls will eat
their turkey at round table which viii
rave al sorts o. quaint deCoTati Ons made
OUT OF truits ami vegetable The centre
piece VIII oe a small pumpkin. Then there
will he pigs made Que OF lemons and yari-
Gus other weird animals with fruits or veg
etaoies for bodies. toothpicks for legs.
string beans for tails and radishes or small
German potatoes for heads. Dolls. too. can
be made out Of vegetables. with lettuce
leaves for skirts and capes pinned IN Win
small toOthpicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
TURKEY PRICES SOAR.

The turkey hasn't the wings that some
other birds have. but il frequently scars
high-at Thanksgiving time. IL SCARED 10
the price of 81 cents a pound yesterday.
and may. some dealers say, so higher to-
day.
We don't make anything cut of the
raise ore Washington Market dealer
said bitterly. Its the big shippers that
control the prices. Time was when tur-
keys and such were shipped direct from
the farms to the retailers. but it's differ
ent now the trusts have stepped in with
their cold storage methods.
The available supply of turkeys is
short now. and the price goes up. Turkey
is the great Thanksgiving bird. At Christ
mas time people will sit down To roast
duck, roast pork and other meats, but not
SO this holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
PROBLEM OF SUMMER CAMPS.
Dihicuit 10 Keep Them Sanitary, Says
Dr.. Darlington.

Commissioner Darlington ln his annual
report on the Department of Hoaiih gives
considerable sI.aoe 20 inc difiieulty ~ keep
ing summer camps "a COney Island and
Eockansy Ia ss.i.ary ootoiiion. speak
ins 81 ti.- csm.s. ~ says.
uis 90. a fiiot ~ ground about Two hundred
and G-IR feet squnrs.. alfh no sanitary
aeWaEs accommodations ~ ans kind. THIS
camp nrs drrirF,d o. zee = public nuisance
ard Was clslhuaily closed.
There can be- un question ihat these sum-
me- ramlfs ai- ri great value bal They
isecame = serious menace 40 putic heslfl
wheel nnl prov ided via proper sanitary ac-
rOTruodr ions aud fhev require constant
- Health.
mo clty - New York T. ls.ng rppi'lly sss-
fsnlni.zsd. charts are bcsns prepared -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

frequently made of cheviot or CLOTH lined
through at with handsome hanncl, and
when turned back form revers that are
half Of TIE lining. half of the ma ,erial. so
giving a combination Of colors
The quantity of material required for tie
medium size Is seven and quarter Yards
= inches wide, four and three-quarters
yards ~ inches wide or four yards 81 inches
wide, with one and half Yards OF silk
The pattern, No 6.5l2.' is cut in three
sies-smaii' ~ or "a; medium, Sc or IS. ana
large, % or ~ inches bust measure-and will
be mailed tos any address on receipt Of 10
cents
Please give number If pattern and hus,
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment New-York Tribune. II i'm a hurry
for pattern send an extra s-cent stamn
and We viii mail by letter postage In
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
INCREASED PAY FOR LIFEsAves.

A. yesterdays session of the Board Of
Aldermen the recommendation OF the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment Increasing
the salary OF John Kelly, 4 blacksmith IN
the employ Of the Department OF Bridges.
from 81 Ia e. was ratified unanimously
Kelly - past sixty years old. and on May
ls 1909, saved 2 boy. from drowning nv
diving through the window OF the bla *
smith shop on pier under the Williams
burg Bridge. al South 6th street ON sep
temher 20 1909. he jumped into the East
Eiye- and rescued an Italian who had
fallen soVeTboard near the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
o'sRiEN's ENGINEER WINS.

Frank r. Brown. who said that Commits
sioner O'Br.en of The Department Of Water
supply. Gas and Electricity removed him
as engineer IN the electrical bureau he
cause Of his political opinions. obtained
from Justice Brady. 81 the Supreme ,'curt.
yesterday persmptory writ of mandamus
ordering his immediate reinstatement. The
court also directs that Commissioner
o'Brien pay TO Brown his salary from Feb
ruars % last. the date Of his removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

tons. on December she will take party.
including Mrs ". r. Leeds. John Russell
Hope. Sidney Harris Mr.. and Ms FRED
erick Person and John De Wolf cutting %
PouShkeepsie 10 hear Mrs Philip Snowden.
at the COilingwood opera House. TX
Lieutenant Governor Chanler Will be one
Of the speakers on this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MRS. BELMONT TO GO TO ALBANY

Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont. president OF the
Political Equality Association. expects 20
90 70 Albany on January 4. and will re-
main there for month, with tho idea OF
furthering the cause Of votes fCr women
She has taken apartments at the Ten
Eyck and has planned a series OF receo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Deaths from tuberculosis in each 90 81
population we're as follows: 1873 20. 1907.
80 1896. 2i5, 1915. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THE MISSOURI IN PORT.

The hatiicship Missouri came int5rflort
yesierday from Newport. a. T.. and swung
into an anchorage of Tomi'knsvilie. Staten
Island. Tier orders 10 proceed 60 New
YoTk were - fh~ rufh fsneiy and the
BIS ship lost 10 time "a getting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

aii the points along the coast from which
oysters are obtained. IN connection win
those charts there il maintained a card
index 81 Tie location from which all deal
els procure their oysters.
Statistics as 10 contagious diseases pub
lished IA the report shoV a remarkable
increase during 1893 under several classi-
fcstiCDE Is follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Man Not Build so, 0OO-TOn
Rattleship.
Washington. November %.

Washington. November %.
DIRECTIONS TO BIG SHIP.-The naval
authorities are discussing With great ami
nation the plan OF Representative Roberts,
90 Massachusetts,. a member OF the House
Naval Committee. TO include IN the mex,
naval appropriation bin provision for one
- eGo-ton hattie ship. instead Of two s6.c1o-
ton vessels Of that type. Tentative plans
have already been drawn up in the depart
ment for the larger ship, it's construction.
However, depending on results obtained
with the new li-inch gun. the forsngs for
which have Just been delivered at the
Washington Navy Yard and tie trial OF
which viii occur early in the new year Al
the naval proving ground st Indian Head.
Nd II the gun is a success il may be
adopted in place OF She present i2-inch, the
maximum calibre now used IN the main
batteries o; battleshiTs. II is Mr.. Rob
erts's idea that it would I've advantageous
TO get ahead Of the Europeans and at once
build the :oO0a-ton ship TO which this
country is bouns ultimately. he believes.
10 come. lie thilks that with a So0OO-ton
battleship, armed with twelve l4-inch guns,
there would be nothing afoat for some
years which could touch il.
Informal advices submitted to the Sec
rotary Of the Navy are to the effect that
il would be OF no particular advantage TO
have one 3o,Co0-ton battleshp in place OF
two 269o-ton ships, and il is being urged
that il the l4-inch gun is 10 form part OF
the main battery OF the next battleship TO
he designed IL be installed on the 2s,oto-
ton battleship. where AT least eight, and
possibly nine, such guns could be placed.
This would afford the longer range. which
is OF some strategic value. Two such
ships would give sixteen or eighteen IL
inch guns. as against twelve Ii-ilch guns
carried by one 3o,ooa-ton ship. The diff
culties i'm the way OF the sO-00o-ton battle
ship include lack Of docking facilities.
The increase in hatIleship displacement
would mean much extra cost in providing
the means of repairing, we'll as the adj
d,ional expense Of maintenance. When all
these factors are taken into consideration,
il is believed that The Navy Department
will adhere 10 the 2s,a0-tOn type, at least
for the next year. II is evident that the
question viii be discussed in the House
Naval Committee, when the bureau chiets
and the Secretary OF the Navy will have
an opportunity 10 express their views and
explain the reasons why there should be
no departure from the -. cotton type in the
provision made at the coming session OF
Congress for increase OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD f. GAYLE an
Field ARTILLERY. TO home December 81. pre-
paratory TO retirement from active service
Following majors medical corps to Army Meci-
cal Museum Building. Washington. DeGsm-
RAFFi sf;TY and JAMES .. GLENNAN.
Captain FREDERIC W. HlNRlCHS. III, oId-
nance department To Washington, eAamina-
tion for retirement.
Captain PATRICK a. MANDREw. medical
Warrington examination for promoton-
Captain LAURIN l. LAWSON. +th Field Al
CAPTAIN kRr I Is FsIhERp c6s!. artillery.
now unassigned. assigned 70 ioSd Company.
Captain WILLIAM II. WALDRoN, I'D Infantry.
nom further duty vita signal corps: report
by letter to commanding general. Department
OF Texas. for assignment 10 a station.
First Lieutenant IRWIN l. HUNsAKBR, 9th
vice First Lieutenant WILLIAM L.
SCREWS. 18Th Infantry.
First Lieutenant ROBERT ". LEsIlER. ID Cav
sily. found incspaei,atsd. retirement an
Foll@Nins appointments Of second lietuenants IN
Porto Rico Regiment % Infantry announced;
LEoPoI-Do MERCADoR. URBlNO NADAI.
ORRETA, Of Porto Rico.
Leaves of absence: Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD
10 April 81 1910: Lieutenant colonel WILL
IAN A. NICHOLS. l3th Infantry. fifteen
EDwARD II PEAflCi: 18th Infantry. NJ
DAYS. FIRST Lieutenant HENRY W.
ELIOT. medical reserve corps, one month;
coast artillery, three months from Deem
Der 4.
NAVY.
Commander ". r. SHOEMAKER. detachsd
Bui eau ~ Nayisation. 10 command ne
chester, vice Commander r. y. WILSON.
10 board OF inspection and SURVEY.
Lieutenant Commander q. *. CRANK. de-
tsched the Rhode Island ana continue
naval hospital. New York. until further
orders.
Y
tached bureau OF ordnance; to this Rhode
Island.
Lieutenant J. ". HAYWARD detached the
Atlanta. 20 navy yard. Charleston. aid
To cOmmandan'
Midshipmsn ?. SEYMOUR. detached the
North Carolina; 10 reserve torpedo fotilla
navy yard, Charleston.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-Th fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov Is.-The Des Moin,s. a. Port Iinon
>o,. 2i.-The Dixie. ~ PhiladeIphia: the
hsy hover a. Washington; the Ves,al. az
Nov. 2e-The Tacoma. ~ Cristobsl
No- 1.-THE Buffalo. from Piehilinqu. for
Nov. The Rocket from, Norfolk for Rich
mond, lhe chester. from navy yard. New
York for Delaware RreakWater: The
I:nnoni The Missouri from Newport for
nov. 23.-rhe Helena and the sama,. from
Annoy for Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
Literary Nesers and Criticism,
Professor Briggs on Church
Unity.

CHT-RCH UNITY. Studies NJ it, Most I'm
poltant Problems. b. Charles Augustus
Briggs. D.D.. n. Lit Graduate PROBES
scr OF Theological Encycl1nRdia an
Ssmholics On the Union Theological
Seminary, New NorA. SNo.. pp. 459.
G-har.rS Scrfhucr'S Sons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-31
HONOR FOR LOCAL
POULTRY MAN
Charles Lawson Made Vice President
of the Iowa Branch Of the Inter
national Ancona Club.

Charles lawson has received word
today from w P McNary. secretary
of the International Ancona club. tell
ing rim OF his election to the office
OF Iowa vice president Of that well
known poultry fanciers' society. Mr..
Lawson is well worthy the honor he
slowed upon him, being one OF this
city's foremost poultry breeders and
interested in all matters pertaining to
that diversion
TIE Ancona Club is 2 special or
ganization in the raising Of thar par
ticular breed Of poultry and is one of
TIE best known in the country. The
annual meeting OF the club win be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, some time
during the month Of January and Mr.
lawson is planning to attend to rep
resent the local association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-31

the high schcol. position which he
still holds TO the entire satisfaction
Of his fellow citizens He is a young
man of high astaInments- and enjoys
in large measure the esteem Of his as
sociates and all VITO know him
Though comparative stranger here
he quickly won kindly recognition
from all who met him.
The brides parents have not lost a
daughter, but, have found son. The
happy couple deserve LIES richest
blessings and are followed by the best
wishes OF hosts OF friends
The wedding guests numbered about
fifty, including those from out OF town
VINO were as follows. Miss Mary Fer
ris, Carthage, III; DR.. and Mrs. G. l.
Ferris. Carthage. III, Miss Ruth and
Helen Ferris, daughters OF DR.. Farris.
Carthage, H.. Prof. D. b. Rawlins,
superintendent Quincy schools: Mrs.
D. B. Rawlins. Quincy; Mrs. Matte
Worthen, Keokuk: Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wortaen and children Dorothy and
Leslie, Keokuk.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell left for Chi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-31

cago on the afternoon c.. B. & Q.
train from Keokuk and will be at home
in Quincy after January 3rd
AT Keokuk they were given a kindly
send-of By beyy Of jolly WARSAW
girls. friends Of the bride, who proceed.
ed them to the Keokuk Union depot
and were awaiting their arrival They
were able TO rice to the occasion as
they we're showered with it. and car
ried plenty OF It away with them
Slippers and old shoes also demanded
their attention and they carried some
away with them as souvenirs of the
occasion. The usual cards OF intro
dnctionr were distributed through The
coach commencing them to the kindly
care and protection of taeir fellow pas
sengers. As good omen pair of
white slippers rode on the rear plat
form of their coach
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-31
TEDDY THEOYh?
WELL | GUESS not
Mrs. John RittenhsYse Differs wEsA
ExPresidsns In His Tneory
as 10 size Of
Family.
THREATENED TO KILL
Testified That he Had Threatened 8
Kin Wife, sus Husband Der
led This Aiieaa-
ten

Mrs John RiE1sahouse who Is seek
ing 70 prosecute her husband On the
charge Of desar1ion, IS opposed 20 the
Rooseyelsian thso-v IN regard 10 the
size CT family At least this S what
deTsioped IN the testimony OF her
husband when he vas placed on the
stand yesterday afternoon du~ing the
trial before Judge II. l. Mcnamara
IN the superior court She does not
agree with Teddy that family
should be large and objected TO It be
ing composed Of more than husband
wife and THO children According 70
the husband This disagreement over
the well known theory advanced By
the ex-president and African hunter of
gooboos. IS the cause Of their married
life differences However. Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse did not commit herself in
manner after her husband while on
the stand buf declared that he had
threatened TO kill her and that was
what caused her TO fee from home, or
rather be driven of. After hearing
the testimony OF several witnesses,
Judge Mcnamara took the case I'M
der advisement.
]. n. milestone was the first Wit
ness for the defendant He stated
that he had known Rittenhouse for
four years and that as a grocer he
had received an order from the de-
PENDANT to give his wife anything she
wanted NJ l. Hoffman, the butcher,
testified to the same thing.
Fred Hilpert, by whom Ritfenhouse
has been employed for a number of
years past. testified as to his good
reputation and industriousness and as
to the quarrelsomeness of Ritten-
houses wife. w P. Dunkle and John
Avis also testified very briefly.
n Rudd. father of the plaintiff, said
that his daughter came to his house
Sunday morning and said. John
said he was going 10 kill me If did
not leave the house Fred Korsch.
gen. superintendent Of the poor. testi.
fed as 10 the aid he had given
plaintiff.
/ On the stand Mrs. Rittenhouse
said. Il have been married three o,
four years and have been living al
1915 Biondeau street John told me
! TO get my clothes and did not give ne
or the boy anything. He had s291
when re we're married, but told me
| TO go out and wash. Also that be
| would kill ne If did not leave.
Rittenhouse said 81 never told her
/ would kill her. she left three times
and coaxed her TO stay Did moi
want to have any more children
Could oHtswear any woman ever saw
would not let her wash