davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
NOTICE OF srocknolDERs. MEETING

Notice is Asteby given. punuant to an order
d ths board Of directors Of The Rockford Mining
Company, Limited. that special meeting of
the stockhoiders q aid Rockford Mining Com
pssy Limited. win be hsld At the Office of the
company. in Suite in the Postoilice Block st
wallscr. Idaho. on the llth day Of March, A. ID.
1911. st the hour Of 7sa0 p. m. Said meeting
il called u place Of the regular annual meeting
q the, stockholders Of the corporation. which
should hsve been held on the third Monday of
Septenbef. 1910. and will BE- held for the pur.
pose of electins board Of directors to serve for
the ensuing corporate year; for the purpose of
passing upon any bills or reports that may be
presented to the meeting, and for the purpose
Of transsetinG any other business that might
legally como before the said annual meeting Of
the stockholden or which may properly come
before said special meeting.
WALTER n. HANSON. Secretary.
r9.Mo.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16


O6ice Of the Sunrise Mining Company. Wallace,
Idaho. January IA. 1911.
Notice ID hereby given that at meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Sunrise Mining Company.
held on the 18th day Of January. loil. an assess-
ment Of three mills per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable on or
before the 18th day Of February. 1911. to James
A. Wayne. treasurer Of said corporation, at the
Court House In Wallace. Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on said
18th day Of February, l9ll. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment 10 made before, will Be sold on
the 18th day Of March. 1911. q 730 O'clock .. M,
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
sether with the costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
= JAMES Al WAYNE. Secretary
Court House. Wallace. Idaho
J2e-Fle
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

" WANTED statesmen to handle
stock in the best mining PROPOSE
ton in the Occur d'AieneA Good
commission; references required.
Write for particulars.
Address Box 100, Wallace, Ida
Dec22 -Jan28.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

~ This department aims to give the directors Of live mining this dis
the officer and the the
deal Of time e complete such list will necessity be built gradually
9 e details published this office their earliest
asked advise change the Board OF
Directors. 4,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
NOTICE 70 DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

O6ice Of the HornaiIver Mining and Milling Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, February !, 1911
Notice is hereby given that there 10 now deln-
quept upon The following described stoek on ac-
count Of m assessment Of one mill per share.
levied on the 22d day Of November. 1870 the
several amounts net oppoate the names Of the
respective shareholders, o. follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS
Omcs q " Oreano Mining Company, Limited.
Wallscs. Idaho. February 9, 1911. n
Notics y hereby SVEN that there u dsHnqusnt
upon The Scllovtsk described stock o. account
Of An ssseasnsat d two miils Per share, lev,sd
on the soth day Of November. 1910. the several
amounts stated - follow:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

!. 7. Norbeck, James 4. Wayne.
= \. Adams AL OF Wallace. y. X.
ADAMS :. =, secretary e, County Clerk 9
once wallace, Idaho.
kob Roy Mining Company-elec-
ton January q, 1919. Directdrs:
S 4 =. Mcdonald, Hugh Toole,
=. =. Creedoi'i Dan Mclnnis and
utto a. OLSON, Wallace. !. X.
Cfeeqoh. secretary; once. Wallace.
Idaho.
-. ,,. -
ton January 81 i9Oo. Directors:
John Furst. John Pearson. Walter
H. Hanson. Charles ,G Anderson.
| Wallace: John Carlson. Gem Wal.
tel H. Hanhon. secretary: office.
Wallace. Idaho.
| o.n ,.,.1
August 8, 1908, Directors: N.Y.
ron Toplif, j. H. Williams, H. Z.
Topping, Sam q. Brown. Wallace;
and Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mont.
H. @. Topping, secretary, Toplin
block, Wallace. sase se @ss
e., III u.
ing and Milling Company-- Elec-
! ton February IL. 1910. DifhctOra.
VIM. Daxon, A. P. McRas, o. v.
Manring, G. !. Grimsmoe and ].
H. Wixom, all Of Mullan,, Idaho.
y. Il. Wixom. secretary, Mullan.
Idaho.
Silver Rob M;n;n. e,,,, ! =.
;ncorn,ra,sJ No rch 4 Iona n
rsotars. = = W.,. ~, IT, -.
7. F. Reid, Kingston; Geo. Austin.
Geo, +. Stoney. j.. D. caughell,
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary,
5lO Bank st.. Wallace.
Snow c,;a af;r;n. co,,,.,,
a,ect;or Anil - io1so n;..a.ts...
James A. Wavne H r Tonr;na
y NJ poooh w. VIZ. ~pH"e'
Burke, Wallace; r. M. Shaeffer,
rost Falls, Idaho. James A.Wayne
president; Office. Court House.
Snow Storm Minnie co,,r..,,,
-election Inv oa 1a6a n;rsct,
ora. r T.. Graano,,~n A q
Chaney. Missoula. Mont r r.
Croano,,rh + a~snr. w n
Greenough, Spokane; J. Hew.
ard. Arizona: T. j. Kline,
Helena, Mont; and James Bean,
Mullan. I. Leo Greenough, Jr..
manager. Ofice. Larson, Idaho.
cwos+;Lo ro,,,.. m;.:.. o.
nanv~"is ~~ OPP gsn, ,.,'s E Sooo
n;roo+o,s .: y ~ yH Maai :, i ~:
sn,,l. Mor+ ~ u IN nsSoI m,S
Superior, Mont. George E. Mar.
lowe, Wallace. George Il. Mar.
lowe, secretary; office, Wallace.
Idaho.
a.,
l!anscontlneh'ai 0iiver q copper
y Sl1n ,nnS oo1npanyVe'ectlon october
ms, George E.. Marlowe. JASPER
n. kuomer, Fred Stuh, Wallace;
a. ). Glllls, Butte. VIM, Schierd.
n ,..', secretary; ONCE Mulan'
,,, n' Elps',, m ", 100, oumpan-Alec-
Herman j. Kossi. n. =. HoSes
Thomas Mceiowen and q. v. Phil
pta ,.. "s', IT, r. r. no1sr's,
telIo. idaho: =. i. Horst' Kinss.
ton, Idaho. +. P. Candee, secre. !
tary; office Wallace.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company.
Limited-eiectlon April y, lSW.
y! 1onn II; "ourms' va.
hise'nah' ma',ace; ~ ~ Coates,
SPOKANE p r. >. uils' new YORK;
= uamoIe, Osoorne, lda: y.
secretary SPOKANE WASH.
United American Mines Com
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

Aae N aeessdsace ~tsh Wv. 10 many shares
oaeseA parcel d sseA ssoek - nay b a,essaasy
ny b cold. snlsas payment y sooner made. on
~ % day Of MaFcA. 1911. q 500 o'elock ). a.
q I'D DAY. = ~ s4es q ~ soneaay. (o9ss Il
=. r Caadss). 10 TAisd ssssst. Wallace. Jddho.
70 ~ Dc amount " ths dsllaqusas ssssusne.t.
sesfhss w'sA ~ ss& q sdssstisns a.d IL
sapAsss q sAis.
.e :. ?; CANDLE. ssesvsasy.
oWane Minias Company. Limited. ~ TA.,
Assss. Wallace, Idaho.
Fy-At.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

about five inches in diameter and re-
sembles a five pound shot. 1t is light
in weight, however, and contained no
slugs or iron, but merely high explo-
siyes. Costabile has been suspected
for years as the manufacturer of
bombs for Black Hand operations.
The police hope to have Costabile
sent to prison for seven years under
the law which makes the carrying of
a deadly weapon a felon. The court
refused bail to the prisoner.
Some of Costabile's career is al
ready a part of the records of the de-
tective bureau. He is a deDonair lit
tie man-fve feet four inches tall,
weighing 11S pounds, with quizzical
blue eyes and good humored mouth,
about which curls q soft brown mus
tache. He is twenty-seven years old,
calls himself a salesman and lives
comfortably with his wife and two
children.
Lieutenant Petrosino, who was muir
dered by the Black Hand in Italy.
was responsible for Costabile's first
arrest, on July IL, 1908, but could in
duce none of the victims to testify.
and consequently Costabile obtained
his freedom. In the years that have
elapsed since then Costabile has been
kept under almost constant surveil-
lance. Many q story of his activities
has come to the police. but there was
none to make complaint against
him sE axis @EE5 #8&
The police say that Costa bile's gang
had a regular scale of blackmail, rang
ing from $40 to. $50 a month, and that
the list of merchants who paid this
tribute was large The members of
the gang lived high The identity CT
some of the members is known, and
those who have not escaped following
Costabile's apprehension will be taken
into custody.
On Costabile's person, was found a
list of intended victims. In court he
swore with uplifted hand that he
would kill the detectives who had
caused his arrest
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
Two Congressman Explain
Why They Demand Gov
ernmental Regulation
+..s+:s j. ! ! = Coo

HOULD American heireSSes who
- marry abroad and carry with
49, them substantial parts of Amer
lean fortunes made in America
be subject to heavy export tariff!
AT the recent session two members OF
congress. Julius Kahn of California
and A. j. SABBATH of Illinois. made
speeches advocating such a tax. The
latter went so far as to introduce a
resolution bearing upon this purely
financial side of the American prob
lem of matrimony.
1t is admitted that there are not SO
many foreign marriages as formerly.
but the congressman do not believe
that this is due to any awakening of
patriotic desire to keep American for
tunes in the United States
1t is not denied that the engagement
of Miss Mildred Sherman, one of the
famous Sherman twins and an heir
ess worth possibly $25,0O0000 to $780,
100000, to Lord Camoys, the chum of
Lord Decies, who married Vivien
Gould, will lead to a renewal Of these
restrictive efforts.
"Curb the Title Eartersrs."
In speech in the house of repre-
sentatives Congressman Kahn said:
Il think we are all in accord on this
subject of international marriages
wish a way could be devised for tax
ing the dowries of American brides in
these matrimonial ventures, SO that
the titled fortune hunter might secure
but a small meiety of the price the
bride pays him for a name which he
dishonors by thus putting it up at auc-
ton to the highest bidder
1T is 4 fact open to the notice of
everybody that within the present gen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

A. i =
tute. Houston. Tex. At a cost of sew
eral million dollars; Richmond col
lege, Richmond. Va, and collegiate
and educational work is being done at
Williams. college. Williamstown, Mass,
St Mary's convent. Peekskill. n. Y;
Phillips academy. Exeter, N. H., and
Wheaton, seminary, Norton, Mass
His firm built Campbell hall at
Princeton university, and the plans are
now finished for the Graduate college
and Cleveland Memorial tower to be.
erected Immediately at cost of $780,
600.
Mr.. Cram was last year made doc
tor of letters by Princeton university,
for which institution he is supervising
architect. He has for the past three
years been lecturer ON architectural
design at Harvard university.
He is fellow of the Boston So
ciety of Architects. American Institute
of Architects. North British Academy
of Art, Royal Geographical Society of
London. member of American Fedora
ton of Art and Architectural Associa-
ton of London. His clubs are the,
Puritan, Boston, and the Century, New,
York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

udclcu Us OdliE
OF extraordinary richness. have con
sented to come to this country for the
purpose of picking them up, but as a
rule they are not obliged to take SO
much trouble.
AT the rate | have mentioned the
purchase Of foreign titles for our girls
costs US more than billion dollars ey-
cry ten years. That is an immense
amount of money. Can even SO rich
a country as ours stand such a drain2
The money goes to England or the con-
tinent and is lost to us forever. None
Of it ever comes back.
Newly Rich Are Ambitious.
-Most Of the very big fortunes In
this country are new fortunes The
women whose husbands have made
the fortunes nearly always develop
social ambitions. and too commonly
their utmost desire is to marry their
daughters to men of title.
1T inevitably happens that Ameri
cans who go title hunting in Europe
are laughed at and spoken of behind
their backs as 'bounders. especially
by the nobility and other aristoeratie
folk who enjoy their hospitality and
borrow their money. But this is only
one of the many forms of humiliation
to which they are exposed, Unfortu-
nately the business brings ridicuIe
upon our country. and that is a pity.
Believes He Is In Majority.
what is needed is heavy tax on
all moneys that so from America to
Europe through international mar
riages. Congress would certainly pass
a bill similar to the one | introduced
In the Fifty-ninth congress relating to
the matter Il It could be framed in
such a way as TO be constitutional and
at the same time effective. To meet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

SHOULD We PUT AN EXPORT ]
TARIFF ON OUR HE|RESSES?
Loss of BillionDolla Every
Ten Years In purchase"
of Titled Husbands

requirements of constitutionality in the
case is not so easy, inasmuch as con-
gress has no power to tax things that
60 out of the country and our Amer
lean heiresses are exports.
There are various ways in which
this might be accomplished. the SIM
plest perhaps being to impose tax
upon dowries. Such a tax might be
established on a graduated scale, so
that the percentage claimed by the
treasury would increase the size of the
fortune thus sent across the ocean.
Title Hunting Campaigns Expensive.
1.-THE problem Is exceedingly COM
pick, inasmuch as the principal item
of loss is not through the payment of
dowries. There are, to begin with,
enormous expenses incidental to title
hunting campaigns in Europe. Pala-
tial houses In city and country must
be rented and maintained, entertaining
of most lavish description must be
done, and it commonly happens that
heavy sums must be paid for introduc
tons to the nobility and invitations
to the houses of titled families. There
are at the present time in England
many persons of unquestioned social
position who earn living or add
/ greatly to their incomes by this sort of
business.
Much of the $10000O,0o0 or so
which we pay annually for titles goes
in this way. But the largest item Of
all in the account is the inheritances
which through international mar
riages pass over from America to Eu-
rope. Take. for example, the case of
an American citizen who has spent his
life in accommodating S30,000,000 or
100000.
"There are plenty of such fortunes
nowadays in this country. He has
couple of attractive daughters. and he
pays two foreign noblemen. one
French marquis and the other 4 Rus
sian prince tboth much in need of the
ready CASH. 100000 or 100000
apiece to marry them. But a few
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

III NAIURALIZED American citi-
"a zen may be said to be at the
bottom Of the Moroccan situa-
n ton, which is engaging the
attention of several European powers
HIS name is Sic Hassan Ben Ali.
AHassan is a Berber, native of the
Sous valley, in Morocco. He took out
naturalization papers in this country
twenty years ago.
Through a friendship with some
prospecting mining engineers whom
ne saved from death Hassan learned
that the Anghera valley. region bor-
dering on the Mediterranean sea. was
full of coal and other minerals. such
as silver, iron ore, quicksilver, lead
and zinc and that the coal was of fine
quality and lying in easily mined veins
With this knowledge and the convic-
ton that coal deposits In so advan-
tageous situation, just opposite Gil
braltar, would eventually be very val
liable, ne bought a tract of land ex-
tending thirty miles along the eastern
shore Of Tangier bay and running back
into the mountain districts.
1t is this territory which is the basis
of the German interference in Moroc-
can affairs and of the situation which
caused the sending of a German gun
boat to Agadir. Hassan bought the
land from the tribes of the Angssera.
who held it by special letters patent
from Mulai ell Hassan. father Of the
recently deposed sultan, Mulai ell
Hafid. Being an American citizen
Hassan presumed that his purchases
carried with it the protection of the
United States government. When the
Moroccans insulted and arrested his
emissaries he appealed to Secretary
Knox. He was told that the American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

Studying the properties OF helium
has enabled him to calculate the
amount Of this element that certain
rocks and minerals have contain
ed since the day they were formed.
Analysing samples of zircon from the
volcanic regions of Europe, Africa and
America. Mr.. Strut finds that the ba-
saItic rocks of Auvergne. which are
Of the tertiary period. are only
6.2T0,0e0 years old. that the syenites
Of Norway are more than $4,000. 900
years old and that the diamondiferous
blue clay of Kimberley, In South Afri-
ca, has the respectable age of $780,
100000 years. From this Mr.. Strut
figures that the earth cannot be less
than about 700 O00. 900 years old
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

government could nor protect his prop
erty rights Protection to his person
only was assured Hassan.
Thereupon Hassan formed partner
ship with German capitalist. DR..
Bodenstadt, who had influence at Ber-
lin. When another Of the firms
agents was arrested be claimed Ger
man protection Bodenstadt got busy
at the German capital. and q German
gunboat was sent to the seaport near
est to the Hassan territory. The gun
boat is still there. and the coRplica-
tons are believed to threaten fhe peace
Of all Europe. Therefore Hassan. an
American citizen. claims the distinc-
ton of having precipitated the pres
ent situation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

or what mlghL
occur. 1t describes something that Is
happening all the time.
'tWhen the titled husband has been
secured at such great cost In money
and trouble establishment IN a vast
majority of instances comes only too
quickly to the american born wife
She may even adiscover-and this has
happened time and time again-that
her marriage, Though valid in the Unit
ed States. is of NO account in her hus-
bands country 4s.s,..,-.z..
rs aB46a Legislation Is Corning.
4 Z Surprising she has married an Ital-
ian, she can set no divorce, no mat
ter what her husband does. One such
case came recently to my knowledge
where an Anlercan born lady was
kept and still is kept prisoner by
her Italian husband on his estate.
Meanwhile he has squandered the
whole of faer fortune. ~
as it not time, that something was
done to interfere with this smischievous
traffic? We are 81 the present time
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24


"A third fact. most striking of all. is
that few very rich American girls mar
~ American men. Exceptions to this
rule are so rare as to excite. when they
occur. widespread attention and even
establishment
ut is inevitable that such marriages
between American young women and
foreign neblemen should in a great
majority of instances turn out badly
How could it be otherwise when they
are merely matter of bargain and
sale r. 8aa g 8.5fttsss
Need For an Heiress Tax.
In telling why be wanted the export
tax. Congressman SABBATH said:
1--WE are squandering more than
$780, 100000 annually in the purchase
of titled foreign husbands for Amerl-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

and has ability as an amateur actress.
She is also interested in charity work.
Mr.. Straight. who is thirty years old,
gained prominence recently when he
manipulated the Chinese loan SO that
American bankers got an equal share
with the financiers of other countries.
He was born in Oswego and is the sou
of the late Professor Willard D.
Straight, for years member of the
faculty of the Oswego State Normal
and Training school. The son went to
Japan with his father when he was a
child. Later Professor Straight be-
came a missionary in Japan. After
the death of his parents in China
Straight returned to America and
made his home in 0swego He was
graduated from Cornell in 1901 and
was appointed to position in the
Robert Hart and from that position
went as private secretary to Mr.. Nor
gan. United States consul at Korea.
When Mr.. Morgan went to Cuba he
took Straight with him.
From Cuba the young man was sent
to. Mukden, Manchuria. as United
States consul and was the guide to
President Taft and party on their visit.
When j. P. Morgan & Go. were
searching for young man to go to
China and represent their syndicate
of American bankers in getting piece
of the loan for developing Chinese rail-
roads Mr. Straight was picked for the
job at a salary Of $4,000 year. He
is still with the banking syndicate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

GRAFTON no Euro
pean n o b | e m an
has married Il poor
A m err can girl.
There is absolute
~ no exception to
t h i S rule. The
price. co IN tie d
down. m ust be
paid. else the bar
gain is off.
A second fact
equally open to
observation lis that
no daughter of a
foreign nobfeman
ever narries an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

ings against his
wife, is a thin
yisaged. angular
man of twenty
e i g b t. W b o Sc
We ars thus far
have been spent
largely in more
or less unusual
ways. At the age
Of S TX t e e n he
started a 70 u n d
the world. max
ing his way. The
trip occupied two
Y e a RS. L a s t
spring he conn
zIa41xJ oo--
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

EN architect to complete the Ca
thedral of St John the Dt-
vine, in New York city, has won &
splendid reputation by his accom-
pishments since he began practice as
an architect in 1880. He was born at
Hampton Falls, N. H, Dec. Is, 1863.
the son of the Rev. William Augustine
and Sarah Elizabeth Cram.
Mr.. Cram received his education ae
Augusta, Me-; Hampton Falls, N. H.
Westford, Mass, and Exeter, n. H.
and in 1900 was married at New Bed
ford Mass. to Elizabeth Carringtons
Read, daughter of the late Captain
Clement Darlington Read, G. s. a.
They have two children, Mary Car
rington and Ralph Wentworth.
The principal work done by MT
Grams firm has been church building.
and practically always on Gothic
lines. In 1908, in competition among
ten of the. principal firms Of the Unit
ed States, his firm won the commits
sion for the rebuilding of the United
States Military academy at West
Point. This work is of Gothic, of q
military type, and about $7,5O0,OO0 has
thus far been expended on it.
A list of the firms works includes
st. Thomas church, New York; Hall
fax cathedral, First Baptist church,
Pittsburg; Sage memorial, Far Rock
away, N Y; South church, New York:'
Taft school, Watertown, Conn; CAL
vary church, Pittsburg; Euclid Avenue
Presbyterian church, Cleveland; st.
PauIs cathedral, Detroit, and several
churches in Cuba, including Trinity
church, Havana.
The firm has charge of the new
Chapel of the Intercession for Trim
ity parish, New York, work on which
will be begun this fall, and also OF g.
great hotel to be built at Colon, 1stf1E-
mus of Panama. Mr.. Grams office 1ss
at present preparing plans for the To-
ronto cathedral to be built this year
and is in charge of the construction OF
all the buildings for the Rice mstl-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
FACSIMILE PORTION OF rcHrNa-pAo.

zach edition has been carefully pre-
served in the archives of the Picking
palace
A love for accuracy has evidently
been the keynote Of its success, and
in order to bring about this happy
state Of affairs it is affirmed that
number of Journalists on its staff have
paid the penalty with their lives for
the responsibility of mistakes printed
IN its columns. This, of course, was
carrying things rather far.
In any case, it must have required
no, little courage in those days to EN-
bark upoI such perilous vocation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

can g $, this
sum being under
stood to include
what is spent
a b no ad in the
business of hunt
ing for them. 0e-
casionally. as in
certain re zee n t
and very conspic-
u o II S instances
the noblenen. at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
WORLDS OLDEST NEWSPAPER

The Official Gazette of Picking ceie-
brates Its One Thousandtn Birthday.
The sTching-Pao, the official gazette
OF Picking, recently celebrated its one
thousandth anniversary and claims to
be the eldest newspaper in the world.
Ever since its conception a copy of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

years later the
old man dies.
and the bulk of
his huge fortune
is divided be-
tween the two
girls-to be sent
across the water
and squandered
in Europe by
their husbands in
gambling and in
other ways. This
is not a picture
- -xsax,sA ,s ~s4.ek