davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
PROPOSALS FOR, BRIDGES.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners OF
Ramsey County, North Dakota, up to
Tuesday, April End, 1912, for the con
struction Of the following steel rein
forced concrete bridges according 10
plans and specifications on file in the
Office of the County Auditor.
One (1) IS foot truss bridge 1S foot
on the section line between Sections
15-16-21 and %, Township l55,
Range 50.
One (I l6. It. bridge, 16 #. Filings,
1-2 tt. in the clear on the Section
line between Sections 2l ana s.,
Township 1856, Range IS.
One ~ 16 #. bridge, 16 #. piliugs,
1-2 fit. in the clear, on the Section
line between sections 20 and 29,
Township 157, Range GO.
One ~ 80 it. bridge, 16 #. pilings, 6
it. in the clear, between Sections
and 9, Township 1856, Range g..
One (1) SO IT. truss bridge, 16 ft. pill
ings, 6 #. in the clear, between Sec
tions 13 and "a, Township 157, Range
81.
Two (2) 12 It. bridges, Is ft. pilings,
tt in the clear, situated at two diff
ferent locations on the Election line
between Sections 81 and %, Town.
ship 157, Range So.
One (1) 12 #. bridge, IL #. pilings, 4
it. in the clear, on the Section line
between Sections % and "a, Town
ship 157, Range "a.
All of said bridges to have an 1S #.
roadway in the clear.
All bids must be marked "Proposals
for Bridges,' and adressed to R. v
Bice, County Auditor, Devils Lake
NorLn Dakota.
Each bid must be accompanied by an
unconditional certified check in sum
equal to S per cent Of bid, payable tc
Gus Furstenau, County treasurer, il
full payment of all damages which may
be incurred in case of failure of respec
tive biders ito execute the contract
and bonds( required oy statute) within
the specified time in case of award o1
same.
ALI checks to be returned as soon a:
contracts and bonds are executed.
The Board reserves the right to re
iect any or all bids.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Ramsey County
North Dakota.
(SEAL) r. V. Bice,
County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako
ia, this 5th day of 4March, 1912.
.1O-4
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.

Notice is hereby gwen that a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
John G, Dingle and Harriet H. Dingle,
his wife, mortgagors, to A. Bernatz,
mortgage, dated the 21st day Of No
vember, A. D. 1904, to secure the sum
of one Thousand ($1,o00.0o) dollars, and
filed for record in the Office Of the reg
lister Of deeds in and for the county Of
Ramsey and state Of North Dakota,
.on the 21st day Of November, A. D.
1904, three O'Clock and fifty-ive min
,utes, P. NJ, and duly recorded in book
twenty-nine Of mortgages at page four
hundred fourteen, will be forclosed by
a sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door of the courthouse in the city Of
Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North
Dakota, at the hour Of 2 o'clock P. M.
>of the sixth day of April, A. D. 1912,
to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale, together with
the costs of this sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises sit
uated in the county Of Ramsey and
state Of North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered three, four and five in
Block eight, Of Ruger's addition to the
city Of Devils Lake, according to the
official plat thereof on file in the Office
of the register Of deeds in and for
Ramsey County, North Dakota.
And it having been agreed in said
mortgage that should default be made
in the payment Of the said sum of mon
,ey, or the interest, or any part thereof
.at the time and in the manner described
in said mortgage then the mortgage is
authorized and empowered to sell the
said mortgaged premises and convey
the same to the purchaser as provided
by law and default having been made
in the payment Of the principal note
for 100000 and for the sum Of $4,000
interest due November 21st, 1911, anf
said mortgage elects to foreclose sale
mortgage for the amount due on thu
same on the day Of sale. There will bt
due on said mortgage at the date OF
sale the sum Of $1,109.95, besides tn;
costs and statutory attorneys fees.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. Oak, thi
18th day of February, A. D. 1912.
"A. Bernatz, Mortgage.
r. Goer, Attorney for Mortgage,
Devils Lake, N. Oak. wS-6
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF James
w. Osborne, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, James E. Osborne, Executor OF
the Last Will of James W. Osborne,
late of the Twp. Of Odessa in the Coun-
ty of Ramsey and State of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors or ana
all persons having claims against salo
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within six months, al
ter the first publication of this notice.
to said Executor at his residence IN
the township Of Larimore, uarlmore
Post Ofice) Of Grand Forks County
N. D.
Dated March 10Th, A. D. 1912.
james E. Osborne,
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day OF
March, A. D. 1912.
11.4t
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
INSTRUCTORS FOR COMING YEAR
WERE SELECTED AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

at d uceG1uS VI INC SCHOOL DOarQ
Friday night majority of the teachers
for the coming year were selected.
Some Of those who taught this year
have made other arrangements for the
future and the places have been flld
by others who will be here in Novem-
Der. Among the new teachers employ.
ed are two Devils Lake young ladies.
The following are the high school
teachers, those who will be in Central,
Washington and Lincoln grade schools:
High School.
Principal and Mathematics-L. M.
Jorgenson.
Science and Athletics-T. T. Wool
verton.
Latin and German-Laura G. Gretz-
singer.
English and Rhetoric-Eda D. Flagg.
History, English and pramatics-
NIable Stone.
Commercials. G.. Broadwater.
Domestic Science-No teacher hired.
Manual Training-H. L. Anderson.
Music, Vocal and Orchestral-Grace
E. Radcliffe.
Free Hand Drawing-Eva Morris.
Central Ward.
First Grade-Blanch Fox.
Second Grade-Reca S. Connolly.
Third Charlottesville Walker.
Fourth and Fifth Grades - Blanche
Elmslie or Rosalie Juergens.
Sixth Grade-Eleanor Ruggles.
Seventh Grade-Ada Mccormick.
Eighth Grade-Frances Mallory.
Washington Ward.
Principal-H. l.. Anderson.
First Grade-Eleanor Towne.
Second Grade-Nellie Moran.
Third Grade-Ella Mccarthy.
Fourth Grade-Ida Serumgard.
Fifth Grade-Emily Cuthbert.
Sixth Grade-Edith G. Gibson.
Seventh Grade-Emma H. Opfer
Eighth Grade-Anna Nelson.
Lincoln.
First Grade-Sarah Morris.
Second Grade-Hazel Toombs.
Third Grade-Mildred Holmes.
| The third grade for the Lincoln
school is an additional one to which
they have had there heretofore and a
; new teacher has been added for the
extra work.
The teachers going away after the
close of the year have different plans
for the future. Miss Riordan and Prof
Clark are expecting to attend school;
Miss LaDue and Miss Anderson will
perhaps teach somewhere else, Miss La
Due going to Hibbing, Mimi, where
she will teach Domestic Science next
year. Miss Smith did not apply anG
just what her plans are for the next
school year is not known.
j Prof. Barnell will have charge Of
the school next year. His work for tht
first year has given satisfaction ant
the board unanimously accepted h.s ap
plication for this year.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
SALE OF TICKETS HEAVY FOR,
THE EVENTS WHICH WILL BE
HELD IN SWEDEN.

Stockholm, Sweden, March ga
heavy sale of tickets for the Olympic
games to be held here in June and July
has forced the management to add ten
thousand seats to the grand stand. 1t
is believed that there will be lack Of
seating room. Twenty-Five thousand
seats have already been sold.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
MIGHT ALSO BREAK HIM ACCORD
ING TO PARTY LEADERS
TO HIS NOMINATION,

Washington, D. c., March 23.-Party
leaders here assert that wool revision
at this session of congress may make
or break President Taft. This state
ment is based on the theory that Taft
in all probability will be nominated
by the Republican national convention
this year.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
FOB SALE.

Have number Of fine pure blooded
Duston strain White Wyandotte cock
.rels for sale at $500 apiece. Excellent
stock. Address G. D. Mills, Toxic, N.
OAK. WITT
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
GETS MINNEAPOLIS POSITION.

Carrie Olson. who Just graduated
from Dakota Business College OF Far.
60. has accepted fine position ~
oookkeeper for the Pillsbury Mills.
making the second pupil with the firm
To get the best positions. you see.
you must attend the D. B. c."
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
FOR SALE. u.

Turkeys Of both sexes, NJ. B. varie-
ty. Same as those exhibited at mid
winter fair. Mrs. j. A. Horne, Penn,
N. Oak. 8.3t*
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
RETURNS FROM FOURTEEN HAVE
BEEN NEW BOARDS
SOME PLACES.

SO1G E1ACE4.
Returns have been received from
number of townships and villages in
the county and in many places, entire
new boards prevail. The returns fol-
low:
Supervisors-O. G. Bergland, J. H.
Langton, Albert Baker.
Clerk-M. Viger.
Treasurer-Andrew Swanson.
Assessor-John Carlson.
Odessa.
Supervisors-W. w. Flynn, John
Mullen.
Clerk-A. T. Rasmussen.
Treasurer-O. E. Rice.
Assessor. s. Kirk.
Stevens.
Supervisors-Ol Nesseth, w. F. Orr
and James Orchard.
Clerk-W. M. Nelson.
Treasurer-Alfred Dahl.
Assessor-C. E. Wood.
Overland.
Supervisor-J. E. Mclean.
Clerk-Ole ]. Morseth.
Treashrer-Thomas L. Briggs.
Assessor-Ole jacobson.
Northdeld.
Supervisors-H. F. Shipley, A. G.
Davis.
Clerk-T. G. Ahern.
Treasurer-A. B. Brandt.
Assessor-V. E. Logerstead.
Morris.
Supervisor-James w. Place.
Clerk-Geo. Belford.
Treasurer-John Langey.
| Assessor-Julian Hollinger.
Cleveland.
Supervisor-Joseph Grunnenwold.
Clerk-O. G. Klaven.
| Treasurer-Ole Mandt.
Assessor-Henry Grunnenwold.
Sullivan.
Supervisor-Gus Dahlstrom.
Clerk-E. B. Hartman.
Treasurer. I. Erickson.
Assessor-Robt. Wallace.
Norway.
Supervisor-R. S. Nestergard.
Clerk-Lars Elingson.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
Assessor-E. P. Timboe.
Brocket Village.
Trustees-M. D. Butler, Oscar Lin,
gren, Albert Thompson.
Treasurer-A. F. Moravitz.
Assessor-Aaron Hooker.
Clerk-E. c. Anderson.
Bartlett Village.
Trustees-J. S. Hope, VIM. DeWar
O. T. Simmons.
Clerk-Fred Dissmore.
Treasurer-H. Schroeder.
Assessor-O. Cronin.
Edmore Village.
Trustees-J. l.. Rosholt, NJ. M. Var
Osdel, L. A. Evanson.
Clerk-Sandle Qually.
Treasurer-C G. Honey.
Assessor-Ole J. Wig.
Starkweather.
Trustees-W. G.. Fawcett, Fred Mag
nus, S. Gunderson.
Clerk-Homer Ressler.
Treasurer-T. E Morgan.
Assessor-H. B. Freeborn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Ulcers of the court to like PR.

officers Of the court to like pri-
vations.
The strength Of memory and
capacitY for sound judgement u.s.
ually found in persons in elderly
life, as number of these jurors
were. is apt to be impaired if
they are deprived of sleep for
forty eight hours.
Moreover under such condi-
tons the man who is physically
stronger may by force OF that
very factv prevail over the judg-
ment of his brother juror who
may be stronger mentally but
ply sicaIly weaker. We criticise
tn practice unfavorably in the
hope that it may not be repeat
ed, bat in this case we are of
opinion that the evidence sus-
tains the finding that the verdict
was not produced as a result of
the exhaustion of the jurors,
who make the ainlavits.
Judge Letton has offered time
" criticism. 1t would be we'll if
judges and lawyers generally
could take up the suggestion
MADE by this Nebraska jurist in
order that reformation may be
accomplished.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
/ to proQde free bulletins on tae

to proN5de free bulletins on the
su5i,e Let the farmer who
has been bringing water from a
distant spring. get out pencil
and paper, put down the distance
in feet or yards. multiply it by
the number of trips he must
make on an average a day, and
multiply again by 800 and he
will realize how many hundreds
of miles he has travelled in the
course of year, and how many
days work are required for get
ting an inadequate supply for
the house. A good water-works
system would not only save all
this time and labor, but afford
ons of the greatest advantages
of city life by providing water in
all parts OF the house. Every
farmer who has a proper regard
for the welfare of the woman he
has chosen for his wife, there
fore, and who can possibly afford
it, should set about installing an
adequate water works system. -
The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
TEN THINGS TO 90 THIS MONTH,

!. Keep up rapid, shallow,
level cultivation of the crops. If
a dry spell! comes, all the mois-
ture in the soil will be needed.
2. Cut the wheat and oats as
soon as they have colored up well.
Don't let them get dead lripe. -
Make a special effort to get them
under shelter or in the stack
without injury from I4in.
3. Cut grass and rel clover
when in full bloom. Much hay
lis allowed to get too ripe.
4. Keep on planting fe e d
crops-cofn for Stage, cowpeas,
peanuts, soy beans, sweet pota-
toes, etc.
5. Look after the farm ma
chinery. Build a tool she'd, if
you have none, and keep every
imp ment not in use under it.
Sunshine and rain damage many
implements more than the wear
they get.
6. Look to the pastures. Cut
down weeds, briars, ETC.; dig up
bushes: see that the: livestock
has plenty of al1ads and pure
Water.
T. Keep ar eye or your hogs.
If any get sex. or if cholera
breaks out near you, get in touch
with your State Department of
Agriculture and prepare to inoc-
ulate against cholera.
8. Clean ont this years straw
berry beds, and set new ones.
Keep Bordeaux and Paris green
handy for the Irish potatoes.
Keep weeds out of the garden
and put the Gamer Ito work.
Plant orchards in cowpeas or
some truck crop.
9. Keep a lookout for
breaks" or washes in the fields,
and stop them at once.
10. Talk it over with the boy
or girl who wishes to go to col
iege next fall and see if you can
rot arrange things SO he or she
cannot earn some extra money.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
CHANGE FOR JURY REFORM

Judge Charles B. Letton Of the
Nebraska supreme court recently
delivered an opinion in which he
condemned what he calls the bar
barities of the common law, re-
sulting in jurymen being shut up
until they consent to render a
verdict. In this particular case
the jury retired about noon Wed
nesday and reached a verdict
Friday morning. The Lincoln
News report of the case says:
Some of the jurymen stated in
affidavits that they were not a :
lowed to sleep for forty eight
hours and were forced to bring in
a verdict on account of physical
exhaustion. Othe jury m n
signed affidavits declaring that
they had a comfortable room with
table chairs and writing materia
and had plenty to eat and drink
and that they were not Exhaust
ed.
Judge Letton. in condemning
the pratice generally, said:
1T is high time that the bar
barities of the common law should
be done away with and that YER
diets should be reached as a re-
suit of thought and deliberation
and not as a result of physical
compulsion. There is no more
reason for suhjecting jurors to
confinement in a small room for
two nights and day without OPP
portunity for rest or repose than
there would be for subjecting
the Judge himself or the other
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

Your prescriptions and pr
formulas given careful sttens'
at Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
HOME WATER WORKS.

Probably the greatest single
benefit that could come to the
average farm woman would be
the installation of good water
works system. The cost is very
much less than the average far
mer imagines and the benefits
from it verv much greater. Farm
papers from time to time have
published plans for home water
works and The Progressive Mar
mer has recently asked the "
ional Department Of AgrictA \
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
Do NOT BAR THE POOR FROM RUNNING
FOR OFFICE

The business OF running for
office is getting beyond the abiIi-
ty of a poor man.
In the recent primary for the
Democratic nomination for con
eress in this district each con
testant spent about $1,000.
In the primaries in Arkansas
h candidate fer governor
sp Mt upwards of $4,000. 9th
er candidates spent from s., 00o
to 50, GOO
Ii this morning 5 issue of The
Commercial Appeal i is estated
that Charles Henderson spent
I$S. I02 70 secure a domination fos
pr sident Of the Alabama rail
road commission. Mr.. Atkins,
one Of the un uccessfal candidat-
es. spent 81 500
A poor man now running foI
office either has to depend upon
the goodness of his friends to
furnish the money CT he must
place himself under obligations
to interests that may hope for a
benefit in the event OF his elect
ion.
Oficeholding has been priv
lege in this republic. but under
our system of primary nominal
ions it becomes also a matter of
price. This condition is entirely
out of keeping with what should
obtain in a country where the
people rule. If we are to have
primary laws, the people gener-
ally should pay the expenses of
the primaries and then candidates
should be forbidden to pay out
any money at that.
The United States government
in the event that man contests
a congressional election, 3
aside a certain amount to be u.s.
ed by the contestant, and time
was when frivolous contests were
instituted for the purpose of Sc
curing this money. But an &C.
casional abuse of this privilege
was less evil than that which
would result from barring a man
from making just contest be-
cause of his lack of money to do
so.
The tendency is toward legal.
lied primaries. If we are to
have legalized primaries, then
let the state bear the expense Of
holding them. Commercial APP
peal
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
SHALL We USE FERTILIZER?
Southern Agricultural.


We have noticed that users of
low grade fertilizers pay ordinari-
ly as per cent more than it is
worth; of medium grades, 20 per
cent; and of high grades IL per
cent above it's real value. In OF
her words, users are being stung
on all grades. but nearly four
times as deeply with the cheap
fertilizer as with the higher
priced article. Now are We to
buy no fertilizer? BY no means.
More fertilizer must be bought
year by year. The problem Of
keeping up productlveness IS
mainly a problem of buying fer
tility to replace that lost. Barn
yard manure needs to be balanc-
ed by the addition OF a CONNER
ciaI fertilizer. The manure IS
made much more profitable by
such balancing.
Where one man buys CONNER
cial fertilizer ten should do so.
Whether we buy it ready mixed
or mix it ourselves, is matter to
be worked out with pad and pen
ell. While we can mix it our
selves and save money, we as
well as the majority of farmers,
buy the ready mixed article.
Where factories are 80 located
that they can collect &c ingGcG :
ents economically, the prepared
commercial fertilizer should be
obtainable at a figure that would
save the farmer money. Many
of these fertilizers are composed
of the by-products of furnaces,
packing houses and the like,
which would be thrown away if
not bought by farmers. The in
creased cost piles up as they pass
from hand to hand. Our worst
trouble comes from buying fer
tilizers after their passage thro-
ugh the hands of too many mid
dlemen. and in buying h e m
without reference to their avail
able plant food. Farmers, by
clubbing together and buying in
car lots, whether ready mixed,
floats or Whatnot, can save mon
ey. The 45 per cent which they
are Aeeced on the low grade artl-
Gle they can save by not buying
that kline of stuff. 1t contains
too much trash ground up as fiji
Ter. The cheapest filed is the
soil Of the field, and the cheapest
mixing machine is the harrow.
Therefore, buy plant food, not
filler. Learn to know your deal
ers. Buy more fertilizer rather
than less, but buy with more dis
elimination. Balance mp the
manure with commercial fertiIi-
zerS. Find out what your land
needs, and then buy chat kind.
Get in car lots. If you can not
do this alone, get your neighbors
to go in with you and buy the
best grade.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO y
CONSTITUTION OF THE srATA
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the
lowing Hioint resolution, prop"sils
amendment to the State ConstituS
was passed by the General Assembly,
It's regular session OF 1911. ana
the same will be submitted to the
tors OF the State At the next ~
election. to be held MONDAY, Sepy
Der 9. 1912, for adoption or re1ec9
Proposed Amendment NO. H.
That the following article sha'2
proposed as an amendment TO the
stitution of the State of AfkaiJ
which when agreed to by a 10y
of all the members elected
House and adopted by a major
the electors of the State NottnS
next general election FOR senaloiS
representatives shall become IN
the Constitution of the state
kansas:
That all capital invested ~IthI
next ten years in this State ~
manufacturing of cotton anu
goods in any manner, shall pe
hereby exempt from taxation TOT
riod of seven years next al.
from the time the person, persons,
psny or corporations have pesu'i
business OF said MANUFACTURING,
The above resolution was
the Office of the Secretary OF
May 26. 1911.
Each elector may vote for OF
the above amendment.
Witness my official signatui
18th day of February. 1917.
EARLE w. HODGES.
(Sesl) Secretary OF %
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
THIS IS so

We wish to state in as plain and Wig
orous way as words can express it that
HINTS Cure will positively, quickly ard
permanently cure any form of Itching
Skin dis ease known. One box is guar
anteed to cure One application affords
relief.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

We carry a full line of per-
fumed toilet soaps. When you
are in Prescott call and see our
line. Guthrie Drug Store.
Old papers for sale at the Pic
ayune Office. Sell cheap.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
quartely Examination will be
held at Prescott June the 20 and
2lst.
r. d. Martin,
County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14

Vaughn Realty Company still
have few nice little farms and
some city property to sell. See
them before buying.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-14
GLEASOHS EUROPEAN HOTl
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sl.OO UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevss
Long Distante Telephone, Telegf
and Typewriting. We use no
Filtered Water. Corner Second
Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
FRIENDS
SAY KIND WORDS
Memorial Services Held in Honor
Of the Late Vice President
Of United States.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2f-Elouucnt trib-
utes 10 James Schoolcraft sherman were
paid by President Taft in a letter and
by United States Senator Foot, former
Senator Dcpcw and others in speeches at
the memorial exercises held at The re
publican club today in honor of the late
vice president. In his letter. President
Taft said, in part:
at was MY good fortune 10 know Mr..
Sherman in such an official relation that
our personal relations became close. He
nad a very extended acquaintance with
the government. Ills long term OF scrv-
ice in the house Of representatives gave
him an experience that made him an eX-
cellcnt public servant
.'Nr Sherman hated shams, believed in
regular party organization and WAS most
anxious 10 hold the good things cstab-
Ished I'm tho past rather than 10 surren-
der them in a search for less certain
benefits 10 be derived from radical
changes in the future.
at would be difficult 20 mention in
public life man more universally loved
and who had closer and tcndcrcr friends
than Mr.. Sherman, and. rs might bc cX-
pectcd, his assocation with society at
large was n reflection Of that beautiful
sunlight and happy atmosphere that pre-
vailed in the moro intimate relations Of
his family life