davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday, With
Northwest to North Winds.


For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair Sunday and Monday;
light northwest to north winds. beoom-
ing variable Monday.
Showers continued in New England.
Texas, the extreme southwest and the
north Pacific states. accompanied by
seasonable temperatures: elsewhere the
weather was generally clear and warm,
with temperatures from 10 to IS de-
grees above the seasonal average. the
greatest excess occurring in the upper
The weather will be fair Sunday and
Monday over the eastern half Of the
country, except in the east gulf states,
where local showers are probable Sun
weather will be more or less unsettled
over the western half of the country.
with local showers Sunday apd Mon
day west Of the Rocky mountains, and
Monday in the plains states.
Temperatures will change but little
during Sunday, but on Monday they
will fall over the districts where show
ers are indicated.
cided rises in the rivers Of Texas
The winds along the New England
coast will be hight to moderate west to
northwest; on the middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate northwest to north: on
the south Atlantic coast light to mod
crate and mostly southwesterly, except
variable on the Florida coast; on the
east gulf coast light and variable: on the
west gulf coast moderate and variable :
on Lake Michigan, light to moderate and
variable.
Note-The display of storm warnings
on Lakes Superior. Michigan, Huron, St.
Clair, Erie and Ontario win be resumed
for the season April 10 1910.
Temperatures.
Gam, %; an, 81 , 10 Am, 50: II noon,
81; q pm, Il; 4 pm, 76: 6 PM. ioI 8
pm, 6e; 10 pm. 60: maximum, 70; mini
mum. AZ.
Relative Humidity.
an, 40; pm, q; pm, 20; rain
fall g pm, to 8 p.m.), trace; hours Of
sunshine. 90: Per cant Of possible sun
shine, a.
Temperature same date last year:
Maximum, 50; minimum. 81.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
New 1OO-Yard Record.

NEW YORK. April "a new record
for the Military Athletic League 100
yard championship was established to-
night at the leagues annual games,
held at the Esd Regiment armory,
Brooklyn.
Fl. Hyland Of the ed Regiment ran
the distance in ten seconds. breaking
the record Of ten and one-f1fth seconds
made by Lawson Robertson and r. l..
StephepsoD In 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

ident's Own Garrison are William How
ard Taft. Theodore Roosevelt, r. c. GAL
braith, D. L. Slattery. N. w. Tryon, C.
B. Thompson, Otto Sonntag. jr, J. n
Donaldson. F. R. Clifford. ]. b. Jorgen-
son, +. Judge. M. Jennings. J. J. MUIR
ply, D. NJ. Davis, J. c. Hatton, r. 8,
Strawser, s. B. Wright, c. +. Elliot, c.
]. Keefe, ]. c. Lightfoot. w. Steuermarl.
F. c. Murphy, ]. Mccarthy, H B. Nc
KenSie, S. G. Bowmer, w. ]. Johnston
and B. 1nEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Shoots Two Women and Kills Self

PALM BEACH. Fla, April 9.-After
shooting and probably fatally wounding
Mrs. o. W. Weybrecht and her daugh-
ter Louisa man known here by the
name of Pierce, committed suicide TODAY
by shooting himself through the head.
The shooting is said to have been the
result of Mrs Weybrecht's refusal to
endorse a check for Pierce, who formerly
roomed at her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. Hath AND I. SITS
Ulysses e. j.. Pierce, minister.-9:45 am
Sunday school Class for the Comparative
Study of Religion and Unity Study Class; IL
O'Clock. morning service, by the min
lister; there is also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship; 7:30 pm, Young
to all services ap0-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Bribery Charged Against Brewer.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 9.-For-
mer Councilman j. ". Cook and F. II.
Hanke, brewery agent, were indicted by
the grand jury today on the charge of
bribery in connection with the changing
OF a dry majority in the city council
to wet" ma jority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
WILLIAM B. UPTON, ALDEN SHOOT
President. Sec -TnSss
THE
WPT0M-SM00T CONSTRUCTION co.

ENGINEERS. CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS.
A SPECIALITY OF BUILDINGS AND REIN.
FORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION.
Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone ". 1873.
ap10-Su, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
NEXT MEET ASSURED
Aviation Contest to Be Held in
United States.
CONCESSION TO WRlGHTS
Agreement Whereby They Are to Is.
sue Licenses to Machines in
Competition.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Wright
brothers of Dayton, Ohio, reached an
agreement today with the Aero Club of
America, which assures the future OF
aviation contests in this country. The
Wrights agree to issue licenses
to those aviators who do not
use Wright machines, and the Aero
Club agrees to countenance no contests
unless the aviators competing shall
first obtain licenses from the Wrights.
No similar agreement with any other
body will be made by the wrights. In
short, the Aero Club Of America will de-
tate the conditions Of all aviation con-
tests in this country during the life Of
the agreement and the validity Of the
Wright patents.
The terms of the agreement insure that
the International contests for the Cor
don-Bennett trophy will be held in this
country next fall. Although the place Of
meeting has not been chosen, New York
is favored.
Foreign Aviators Anxious.
Since the Wright brothers won in the
United States courts the preliminary con-
test over aeroplane patents the outlook
for the International meet has been d1I-
bious. Cortlandt F. Bishop. president Of
the Aero Club, has received a steady
stream of letters from foreign aviators
who wished to know what guarantee
could be offered that they would not be
prevented from flying if they brought
their machines to this country. Without
some assurance they were unwilling to
come. Glenn H. Curtiss, who won the in
ternational trophy at Rheims, France,
last summer, and other American aviators
were in the same position.
To settle the question Mr.. Bishop and a
committee of the Aero Club met Wilbur
Wright and Andrew Freeman, represent
ing the Wright Company, at the Lawyers
Club in this city The conference began
yesterday and at its conclusion today Mr.
Wright gave Mr.. Bishop letter setting
forth the position of his company. Copies
will be sent to American and foreign
aeronauts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Mr.. Bishops Statement.

"The Aero Club" said Mr.. Bishop to.
night, recognizes the rights Of the own.
ers of the Wright patents, under the de.
cision Of the federal courts Of the United
States, and refuses to countenance the in.
Engagements Of those patents so long a.
the decision remains in force. In the
meantime, in order to encourage aviation
both at home and abroad, and in order tt
permit foreign aviators to take part in
aviation contests in this country, 1t was
agreed that the Aero Club of America, as
the American representative Of the Inter.
national Aeuonauts' Federation. should
approve only such public contests as may
be licensed by the Wright Company, and
that tho Wright Company, on the other
hand, should encourage open meets wher-
ever approved as aforesaid by the Aero
Club of America, by granting license to
promoters who make satisfactory arrange
ton for use of patents. At such licensed
meets any machine OF any make may
participate freely without securing fur
Their license or permit
Mr.. Bishop did not say what these sat
isfactory arrangements for compensa.
ton would be. It is understood. how
ever, that the Wright brothers desire, Sin
eXacting royalties, not so much to make
money directly as to establish and con-
tinue the validity of their patents.
Long Island Site Leased.
The Aero Club has taken an option on
tract of Long Island land four miles
long and about a mile wide, between
Garden City and Hicksville. for a years
lease. If it is decided to hold the in
ternational meet there the Long Island
railroad will install switches to care for
large crowds.
However, 1t is not yet settled that this
site will be chosen. A definite choice
will not be reached for several months
yet, said Mr.. Bishop. Clubs at Washing
ton and st. Louis are in the field for the
meet, and other cities may put in bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD, THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST.
BY his scientifically reading your hand he gives
you such valuable advice that might save re-
rious mistakes 1862 Q NV; phone North 113O.
apS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

IT want them all back to help that
grand old party-and I say this with all
due Difference to our democratic friends
upon which the real progress of this
country depends"
This was the signal for long-continued
upheaval. The PRESIDENT waited while
cipitated proceeded for several minutes.
.'Why do I say that?" the President
continued. 1T is not that the democrats
are not patriotic, or good citizens, but it
is that the expression democratic party
doesn't mean a compact. cohesive body of
men who can make progress in this coun-
try.
perament to the threatened invasion of
the hall of Congress by the democrats.
I ay threatened-yes, threatened-in the
imasination Of Champ Clark, Henry Wat
terson and others.
1T am confident that when once 1t
comes and has been for two or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Temperatures.

Gam, 20; s am, 81 : 10 am, 50: II noon,
81; 3 pm. n; 4 pm, 76: 6 PM. toy 8
pm, 6e; 10 pm. 60: maximum, 70; mini
Mum ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
'ThankssIvIns In Detention Room.

Only one, solitary. lonely little boy
|oDent Thanksgiving day in the deten-
'1EGn room OF the juvenile court. This
'go1anester II q Chicago lad, who was
Di1ked up Wednesday afternoon. He
Nh brought to Detroit. he said, by a
ma with whom he picked up an &C
ouaintance. The boy said he made a
tv1ng carrying grips about the ho
~ and the depots in Chicago, and
5. Ne thus engaged. made the &C
Aninkance OF the man who brought
IN TO Detroit, and abandoned him
4 H. parents were telegraphed to and
|tk&y promised to send ticket Thurs
~ morning, but 1t did not arrive un
~ Friday morning, 80 the youngstei
Gpent = dreary day. He did not want
~ Thanksgiving dinner. however
~ county building guards seeins
'6knk on his plate was generous sup
~ of turkey.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

1917 nom dropsy h like drowning
10 water Of ones own BLOOD. inat
~ dropsical person may test ,ne
n1ogful curative powers OF MS
- Treatments for Dropsy, swol-
/ foot. ankles, limbs or body ana,
|nnnsea, constipation, short breath.
oaoes, complicated with cough.
tn er1ng spells, etc.. DR.. Miles VIII
g = special trial course free. Per-
" having these symptoms should
! delay.
|us three remarkable treatments
The different kinds and complica-
- Of dropsy are the result of
knky-oight years of profound re-
'rch and great success In treating
|Dooas OF the heart, liver, kidneys
J dropsy, which often complicate
n case. So wonderful are the
~ By these treatments that the
|Beor will give a free trial to all
y write for IL. They usually re-
- the first day and remove swell
In days In most cases.
": r J. Langrange. Grinnell. Ia.
. sonders. Decatur. Nebr.. aged II.
ksrsd 30 years, cured after 10 physi-
50 failed Mrs. Selinda K. stock.
Stt. III, cured after s physicians fall
Mr.. G. ]. Coon.s mother. Woodruff.
~ cured after 3 failed. Mrs. Mary
kSe. Walker, Iowa. cured after pro
nnesd her incurable. Mr.. c. A. Kill.
lsr ehippensburg. Pa. cured efter :
led. Mrs J. w. Kiracofe. Frederick.
I, cured after 4 failed Mrs: NJ. s. Nj
Fwer. Anderson. Cal. suffering for
r., cured after local physicians fall
Hundreds of patients have been
lea. many OF whom had been pro-
snoed durable by home physicians.
~ cures Of dropsy from each state
Il upon request.
me Grand Dropsy Treatments are
|oh superior to any others and to
kain the best results they are spe-
bly, prescribed for each patient.
bry afflicted person should send
Dropsy Book and 1915 Free
oakment. Describe your disease.
|Grees, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. e.
to 321 Main Street, Elkhart. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
bUNG HEIREss TRAINED TO
HANDLE CAMPBELL MILLIONS
calse Lois, Though Only Sixteen, May
Have Active Charge Later OF Big
Fortune Of $4,000, 900.

fortune OF vSOsoVV,ooV'
1 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Miss Lois
A Campbell, the heiress to her fathers
no0,OOO0OO, is now here. She arrived
nom New York on Wednesday, after
<ths death of her only brother, James
}Campbell, and will remain for some
q Mas Campbell Is sixteen and has
Men brought up to regard the hand
nl<g OF wealth as one OF her necessary
\ The Campbell family spends the
tU1hter in St Louis and the summer
~ 0reenwich.
no protect his daughter. Mr..
fCfmpbell, the founder OF the fortune
j1nsested his wealth, in the last three
~. four years, 30 that II can be easily
1 damaged by them In case he should
3 The Campbell wealth il In mining
tp1eperties in Mexico and Missouri, In
yt4kerpower plants In the northwest
an in Canada, In public utility con
}cQfns In all parts of the United States,
|1ncluding the Frisco, and the Mis-
'ocbri, Kansas & Texas; Electric Light
81 Railway company OF st. Louis,
|nxr0 In st. Louis real estate buildings
Hiss Campbell IL unassuming and
|znodoot, fond Of outdoor sports and
D1|bws promise OF remarkable bust
800 ability. She has travelled ex-
|&e6sively with her father and mother
nh will finish school next year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HOOKWORM PEST
WILL Be sUBDUEO
Blight Already Lifted in Porto Rico
and determination Is Matter OF
Few Years.
az ROBERT r. WILSON.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. 90
Hookworm, the parasite scourge OF the
south, blamed for much OF Its poverty
today, is TO be wiped out within few
years, in the opinion OF DR.. Bailey r..
Ashford, U. s. A., surgeon In Porto
Rico.
DR.. Ashford Is one OF the two Ameri'
can pioneers I'm the treatment OF hook
worm disease, the other being DR..
Walter w. King, of Savannah, Ca.
member Of the United States public
health and marine hospital service.
Working separately by experiments,
DR.. Ashford and DR.. King each ar
rived at the conclusion that hookworm
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
WATER sTAMPEDEs GOATS
Drove Of $500, Thirst-crazed. Run
Wild on Seeming the Fluid

CHICO. Col, Nov. 25.-Ruin marked
the wake OF drove OF $500 goats
which traversed the Shasta road north
of Chico the other night.
The animals, which are being driy.
en- from Oregon to Calaveras county.
had had nothing TO drink for a day.
and the scent OF water in the troughs
Of the farmers yards drove them
crazy.
They charged through and over
fences trampled gardens and lawns
and knocked over all human beings
who stood In their way. All the visi
BILE water disappeared In the twink
ling Of an eye and pumps were sci
working at a rapid rate.
Not until their thirst was satisfied
could the goats be gotten under con
troll.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

disease was contracted by the para
site larvae entering the victim
through the skin. They found this out
by experimenting upon themselves.
DR.. Ashford put the deadly hookworm
eggs on his hand and, through a mi
croscope, saw the newly Matched
larvae wriggle through his pores into
his blood
Up to 10 years ago hookworm dis
ease was not recognized. Among the
clay eaters OF the south doctors dag
nosed the affiiction as profound
anemia. The victims grew paler and
paler, and II they did not die they re-
NAMED helpless invalids, held by a
malady 50 elusive that they we're put
down by the energetic as lazy good
for-nothings.
Once the disease was recognized, a
cure was speedily worked out. Five
doses Of Thymol, dangerous drug
unless administered by a physician, Is
usually enough to restore the most
chronic case to health, strength and
energy.
At the time of the American occu-
patton it was estimated that the work
capacity OF porto Rico was reduced so
per cent by hookworm. In 1900 there
were 10000 deaths from hookworm
disease
After six years of vigorous work,
the death rate has fallen from AZ to
81 per 1000. and less than 1000 Porto
Ricans die each year from hookworm
And the campaign has only begun.
I'VE found that these sick men
could only average so per cent OF the
amount OF work healthy men could ac-
complish.' says DR.. Ashford Thus
we found the worm responsible for
much Of the islands poverty
THE density OF population, 264 per
square mile, and the muddy soil,
shaded by coffee bushes. were the two
principal reasons why hookworm was
SO fatal. The eggs of the parasite
Matched I'm the warm, moist loan and
the larvae penetrated the bare feet
OF tho laborers, largely Spanish
whites.
The cure OF 100000 out OF a total
Of million population convinced the
Porto Ricans that hookworm was one
trial success and social betterment
ht pcOpic, dl DESI tue treat
ment, now aid dlspensary work IN
every way possible.
1--WE now have 60 hookworm dispen-
saries, combining treatmezt and edu.
cation. Wages are rising generally
as workmen are becoming more eff.
ficient with better health. and the out
put OF coffee has been increased"
The government will publish DR.
Ashfords extensive work on hookworm
disease
The fight against hookworm dis
ease Is but one phase OF the campaign
for better health in Porto Rico.
In the five years preceding 1900
5000 Porto Ricans died OF smallpox.
and 600 OF yellow fever. Fatal cpl.
denies of both were frequent.
Today there is not case OF small.
pox or yellow fever on the island. nor
has there been a death from either in
several years. The vaccination OF 500
600 Porto Ricans in 1900 wiped out
smallpox. Rigid quarantine extin
pushed yellow fever.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Wo1lAM ON A 5000 NILE HIKE.
Travelling Outfit In q Bag is Carried
On Her Back.

HAlfMOND, Ind, Nov. 25.-Police
)ot1onticn having been directed to a
|Woman who entered the Pennsylvania
'utktion ut East Chicago, carrying a
gunny bag on her back, she was
|01uutioned and said she was Mrs.
1lon slater and that she was max
Ar her way on foot from San Fran
|o<|co to Troy, N. Y, where she has
~ 1Aughtsr.
Hho said that she had for a year
>D1Sn walking, with hardly days
|xoot. in her trip across the continent,
IoGsrying her clothing and camping
|u(b0sils In the sack on her back.
Che said she IL 48 years old and
(<Il1t she went west few years ago,
5y1115ng from New York to San Fran.
3o1(co. In the hope Of earning liveli-
IhdDd there.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
PACKAGE DISAPPEARS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 25-(Spe-
ciaI)@ "A package valued at s14 and
mailed at the local postoffice by A..
III. Patton, has gone astray and secret
service men are looking for It. They
have found that IL left the local Of.
dce. but disappeared somewhere be.
tween here and Ypsilanu
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
~ sTussoRN COLD OR THE
.oc1ppG GONE IN FEW HOURS
~ uevv % Premptly Get Rid Of q
IA 1900 Geld and Says Quf-
SS~S = Never Effective.

~ m~w 20 Premptly Get Rid of q
$1,000 Geld and Says Dull
S1oo - Never Effective.
,rS'o cold Compound is the result
- voors' research at a cost OF
than flfty thousand dollars, and
Hlns no Qufnine, which We have
|rIively demonstrated Is not ef.
- IL the treatment OF colds or
! positive fact that a dose of
% Cold Compound, taken every
hours until three consecutive
- re taken. will end the Grippe
noak up the most severe cold,
~ A. the head, chest. back, stom-
nmbs or any part OF the body.
! rronptly relieves the most miser-
nouralgia pains, headache, dull
hsad and nose stuffed up, few
1noos, sneexing, sore throat. rum
q the nose, mucous catarrhal
>nsDss, soreness, sthness ana
ado tw1nges.
nho this harmless Compound a.
)11o1, with the knowledgo that
- = 10 other medicine. made any.
- go ~ the world, which Will
yons cold or end Grippe misery
DcCnD(ly and without any other
11co - bad aftsreRects, az .
@1r1aGe o. Paps's Cold Com
any druggist In the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Mems Chifl-
WardrObes

Made of genuine quartered oak.
hand polished; has separate COM
partment for every piece of mans
wearing apparel
Same style in mahogany, $3.50.
Others as high as $500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
SHE CALLED HIS BLUFF.
W'sey Futs Test on Huhhy's kneSleaua
Of English Politics.

whey Puts Test on Hahhy's kneSleasa
Of Enslish Polisics.
Mira Dabbs fixed her HUSBAND with
enc Of those looks whish presupDoses
his ignorance.
don't suppose you realize the six.
nifcance Of the political situation N
England. she said.
Upon the contrary. fully realize
IT." he replied. exhibiting a cockiness
quite unlike him upon such occasions
a. this. II may be a dead one on
most subjects, but / happen 10 have
looked this one up myself"
Mrs. Dabbs was dumfounded.
You" she said. You know some
thing about itf''
Sure" he replied. II got tired OF
three men in every five trying 60 make
me realize what IL going on over there.
| am doing little OF that now my
self. ] can say George Lloyd as slick
as the next one, and only today I cor
nered fellow who frankly admitted
that he didn't realize what the re-.
frsal Of the budget may mean in the
end. I'll bet he won't read anything
but Reviews OF Reviews, Nations and
Literary DIgests for the next thirty
nights"
lis that where you got your infor-
mation" she asked.
"0f course" he said. II wasn't al
ways going to be the goat. After
about ten men in one day had made
me admit that / didn't realize what
was occurring decided to get wise
myself, az they say on the door OF the
Merchants Exchange"
"And did you get wiser she asked
'tYou may judge for yourself" he re
spOnded II met two men today who
were under the impression that they
understood the situation perfectly, but
convinced them In very few min.
utes that the real import Of what i'm
ponds had never occurred TO them nj
all"
She bent toward him, holding him
with her level gaze.
Let's hear you say AsqUith." che
said.
"Asquith-h-h-h." he repeated, sibilat
ing the 9Th"
She passed her hand over her fore
head as one dazed.
Your she gasped. "You know the
Watson hissT' st. Louis POst-Dis
patch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
a Fine platlreslOn.

When you find the intelligent wom-
an at loss for an answer just re-
member that you have found the ex-
ception which makes the rule.
woman is peculiar" said the 'hus-
band of bright woman, with Just a
shade OF cynicism.
'sWeIl. what nowf" she queried.
smiling.
why, she. jumps at a mouse, and
she jumps ut proposal OF marriage, !"
was the reply, which he thought unan-
swerahle.
YES" was the quick response, but
just remember this. that she does NOT
jump in the same direction at both" -
Pittsburg Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate OF i've cents a line each iRser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be In be once before
noon to insure publication the same
daJ.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
A Drawback.

Thought Robinson was great on
physical exercises to keep him in
health"
'.Yes, he Is: but. you see. he worked
himself down so at II that he hasn't
been able to leave his room to take
it."-spokane Spokesman Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
Another Cali.

Larry-Is yez wolfe a FIetcherite,
Denny?
Denny-Awn phwat Is a Fletcher
ite?
Larry-Wan thot chews thor food.
Denny Bedad, no! Me wolfe is q
gabberlte.
Larry-Awn phwat Is a gabberite?
Denny-Wan thot chews thor rag
Chicago News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-04
rima Enouuh For That.

Daughter-what. Marry Mr.. Mon
sybags! l hate him! | despise himl
/ abhor him.
Mrs De Fashion-Hush, child! You
needn't tell him so until after you
marry him.-New York Journal