davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
GIVES HIMSELF Up
ON MURDER CHARGE
Negro Whom Archer G. ZONES
Ran Down Dies Suddenly
in Memorial Hospital.

Archer q Jones. president OF the
Duplex Envelope and Printing Com
pany. who lives at the Gresham Court.
on West Franklin street. surrendered
himself yesterday to the police on the
technical charge OF murder. Thomas
Philips. co!ored whom he struck come
time ago with his automobile. having
died suddenly on Thursday night In
Memorial Hospital
The accident occurred on tho night
OF october - n, toushee aod Frank
lin Streets. as Philips. who was blind
in the right eye. started to cross dag
onaly IN front OF the automobile. He
MAS Knocked down. and the left front
wheel OF the machine passed over his
shoulder and fractured the collar bone.
Philips was picked up by Mr. Jones
and taken immediately 10 the Me
mortal Hospital where nc was put in
the hands of two nurses and a phvsi-
can ut Mr. Joncs's expense. IL was
thought that the negro was ONLY
slightly injured. and he showed every
sign oil recovering up to half an hour
before his death. 1t is believed that
death was due 10 a blood eliot on tie
brain
Mr. Jones was beiled in the sum or
s4'o0p by Judge u. {. Richardson. Of
INC musings Court. for his appeal rance
ii Police Court Charles 4. penlo FUR
nishcd the bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
WANTS ROAD FROM
COAST TO COAST
Meeting Monday Night to Urge
Southern Route for Transcon-
tlnental Highway.

the superiority OF the Southern route
Tor the proposed trauscuntincntal tour
ing highway from san Diego. Cal. In
me Atlantic Coast Will be presented
IN concrete form at Il meeting OF the
commercial automobile and highway
associations OF Richmond in the audi
torium Of the Jefferson Hotel on Mon
DAY night. There is n movement on
FOOT in the North to have the transcon
tinehtal route mapped out through
Philadelphia. Hagerstown ana PITTS
burGh, rather than through the cities
OF the Southern states Richmond,
Ashcvillc. Durham. Petersburg. Wash :
ihgton and Baltimore are up in arms
10 defeat this movement and have tho
Southern route chosen.
Dell NJ Potter. OF Clifton. Arizona. an
able and well-informed speaker on
%ood roads, who Is thoroughly familiar
with tho transcontiucntal highway.
VIII bc tho chief speaker OF the even
ing. he will deliver his address un-
der the auspices Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. the business Mems Cluh.
the Travellers Protective Association,
the United Commercial Travellers. tho
Retail Merchants Association. the Rich
mond Automobile club. ana the Iiich.
mond- Washington Highway A1socia
ton.
Tho object Of the meeting is to
arouse tho active interest Of tho Rich
mond people IN the proposed touring
highway from coast To coast and TO
enlist tholr support In tho fight to
have IT routed through the Southern
states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
BANKS RELIEVED
OF DIFFICULT lob
Will Not Be Required Under
Law to Deduct Income Tax
From Interest on Deposits.

Commissioned OF Internal Revenue
". Il Osborn yesterday announced that
hanla and trust companies Will not lie
required 10 deduct tho ! per cent tax
from interest on deposits The tax on
this form or income will not DO with
held at the source. but Will be collect
"a from tho individual taxpayer in per-
son.
This decision Viii greatly relieve the
TASK imposed on banks and trust com
pan!cs by the new Federal income tax
law, and Will simplify the work OF col
lecting the tax. Under this ruling the
government vii! trust the Individual
taxpayer TO mako honest account Of
interest received from bank deposits in
tho returns to bo made to the Collec-
Tor Of Internal Revenue.
The text OF the ruling Is ms follows:
no Collectors Of Internal revenue:
Banks. bankers trust companies and
other banking institutions receiving
deposits OF money arc not required I'M
der tho Treasury Regulations part .,
approved October 81. 1918. 10 withhold
1T tho source the normal income tax Of
l per cent on the interest paid or nc
Crucd or aCcruinc to dopositors. wheth-
or on open accounts or on certificates
81 deposit: but all such interest
whether paid or accrued and nov paid
must 10 included In his tax return By
the person or persons entitled to re-
celve such interest. whether on open
account or on the certificate Of deposit
w II. OSBORN
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Reply From Mr.. snnd,.

Richmond, Va. November = 1919
Messrs NJ. NJ. Mcclure and w Bry,ion
remnant, Attorneys Rich
mond, Va
Dear SrS-Icfcrring 10 vou,. lo,ta-
OF this date, agreeing to the adjust :
ment OF the valuation for taxation to
u" placed upon tho estates of n X
stewart deceased: John stewart de
ceased: Joseph Bryan. deceased ANA
iSobel >. Bryan. dccca Scd as submitted
~ me after the recent conferences had
between us. deem ii both right and
proper to take this occasion TO stats
mat from the outset you APPROACHED
me win the utmost frankncss ana fair
ness that You offered me all the infor-
NATION that YOU possessed as to III.
books. papers and records OF the ofor,
sald estates, stating that this was the
WISH ana desire of the Mcssrs Bryan,
even going so far as to exhibit to mo
detailed lists ttakcn from these
Sources) OF all taxable as well as non
taxable securities and liabilities for
certain years
IN discussing these matters ii was
observed that an error had been made
ny the executors in the first two estates
~ "enuctlhs the shares OF nonresident
hehciiciarlcs therein. ana also thai r
had considered and treated certain
stock as nontaXablc, which was tax
ablc. 10 which YOU first called my AZ
tcntion.
IN me case of the estate Of Joseph
hfS'ii' II was shown 20 my satisfaction
ina. ne considered that hc had n right
20 "cducl his liabilities from his hold
ihRs on stock in Incorporated companies.
as wei as from all debts. demands ana
QUOTATIONS due TO him. This view was
SHARED by many taxpayers. while others
ociicEed That shares Of stock were non
taxable in the hands of individual
sharehoIdcrs. a view at one time held
nF the late Auditor Of Public Accounts
,oiohei Morton Marye. II either view
nau becn correct. Mr.. Bryan would have
~" no 'aNhoie property other than the
u'HslpIo personal property which was
returned and the real estate in Vir-
einia.
remain, very truly.
WILLIAM H. SANDS
Examiner OF Records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

SECURE APPEAL.
Supreme Court Will Decide
Whether Yard Constitutes
Common Nuisance.
DENIES USE OF SOFT COAL
Neighbors Testify. However. TO
Clouds OF Smoke, SCOT and
Objectionable Gases.

The question as to whether = brick
yard is :, nuisance is to be passed
upon BY The Supreme Court OF Appeals
Judge cardweil granted IN appeal and
supcrscdcas yesterday in tho case of
J. ~ Cherry and Mary y. Cherry
against Elizabeth W. Face and George
Face x SON. from tho Circuit Court Of
the city OF Norfolk Bond Was re-
CURED in the sum Of $1,000.
In this case the plaintiffs ask for
perpetual injunction restraining
Face Il Son from the operation OF Il
brick manufacturing plant charging
That the use Of soft 81. Diturn!nous coal
which elects great volume Of smoke
and SCOT and noXious gases and Nth
ON their property, makes # a nuisance
The application for 4 preliminary in
Junction w1s refused by Judge J. =
Mci-emore, later AN application for n
permanent Injunction was refused by
Judge lianckel. sitting FOR Judge Me
l-cnorc- -tn issue out OF chancery was
ordered and the case submitted to a
jury. which failed 10 agree. With
tho consent OF both sides the case was
Withdrawn from tho jury and sub
mitted 10 Judge lianckel, who entered
the decree against the brickysrd from
which the appeal IS now taken.
Give Employment to Many.
The petitioners assert that In 1895
they moved their briclmaking plant
10 new location, IN what is known as
atlantic CltT Ward OF Norfolk, the raw
material being brought from Nanse-
mond County and manufactured In
Norfolk, thus giving employment to
u large number Of people To ala in
tho establishment OF tho plant at its
present location. tho city Council au-
thorizcd the closing OF part OF Fourth
street, the argument being then ad-
vanced that IL was desirable 10 retain
tho industry, which gives employment
70 many people in Norfolk The pc
tit!oncra put in a bulkhead. erected n
dock and dredged in front of II at
their own cost, clearing and occupy
Ing site which had before been Il
swamp. The kilns are equipped with
patent coke furnaces. and no coal is
used in the furnaces at all The only
smoke, II is stated, is from tho liindlint-
wood used when fires arc first started.
Furthermore tho petitioners claim
that their plant Is located in an in
dustrial section, being bounded on one
hand by a lime-burninE establishment,
on another ny oyster-opening and
packing houses. and on a third by the
tract recently acquired by tile Old Do
minion steamship Company for its
ne" southern terminals. The record
OF evidence is a large volume OF type
written pages. Among the witnesses
put on in the lower court were a num-
her OF house painters who had been
engaged 10 paint the houses of the
plaintiffs and other buildings in the
vicinity who testified as 10 the action
OF smoke on the painted sides OF frame
structures.
= number OF interesting Law points
are raised as TO the method OF proce-
durc followed in the lower courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
CHARTERS ISSUED

tAal,ers were issued by the state Corno-a.
''9.; .oiniit!ssio Yesterday ls follows:
Richmond. Capital: Maximum SO a., ~ -,
mum In. fi|H0 " Il. West. president. r. n
is9pet' SON secretary-both OF Richmond
ish!hond Fishing ClUb IncD Richmond
"P!t"!: Maximum. $1,000; minimum 81 col
-. =. keld; president v. A. Williams Sec
:cltfy-both OF Richmond
nc tnristinn HOPE Society Rice 80 cant
N! STOCK !. Il. Wiley. president; Uarrie,
Whey secretaTy--o both OF Rice
II. Ui!man Company incl. nIchno,i
I,Apl!tta!: Maximum, $1,000: minimum. 81 800
IMAM president. 5. l.. Uliman. secre-
S"m tSierh Corporation. Richmond Cant
". MaS.num. $1,000: minimum 50 go
!etary-both Of Richmond
rj ,.4y%i Sh%e hepaifinG Company Gnc).
mum $1,000. \. Freedman, president. =
"e"h'"h' secretary-O OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
DISCUSS PHONE SERVICE
business Mems Club Announces Inter-
cxtitiE Tonic for NcIt Luncheon.

The Telephone Service Of Rich
mond" viii be the subject Of discus
sion at the Business Mems Club on
Wednesday afternoon n the table-talle
luncheon. The principal speaker VIII
be c. II. Weber division manager for
the state of Virginia of the Chesapah Ike
and Potomac Telephone Company
Luncheon VIII bc served promptly Mt
1880 o'clock, and the discussion will
end an hour later MIR, Weber will de-
scribe the telephone system In use in
Richmond and discuss tho service His
talk VIII be followed by n general dis
QUESTION on the 50 me tonic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
PROPOSES $4,000
GIFT FROM CITY
Subcommittee Would Present
Valuable Lot to White
hurst and 'Traylor.
LAND DEDICATED FOR ALLEY
City Attorney Advises Against
Sale, and Boulevard Lot
Goes Begging

~ the recommendations OF 4 subcom-
Hi'tc" on Streets. made yesterday. is
supported by the fun committee and
ne Council. the city Viii present TO
". J. Whitchurst ana John \. IRA yior
,wcnty feet of valuable ground on the
boulevard. between Main and Cary
streets. at current property. values
The gift VIII DO worth between $4,000
and $4,000.
inc situation is a peculiar ono. Whom
me property In the Boulevard vicinity
was hrst being developed for resi-
Genital purposes the landowners dodi-
lated TO tho city sufficient land for tho
opening or twcnty-foot alleys running
westward from tho Boulevard and at
right angles With it, 1t was generally
believed at tho time that houses would
% ouiit facing the extended avenues
instead or fronting Ola tho Boulevard
Alley Opening Abandoned
With the development of tie i}oule-
Nard as ono or the FIRST residential
thoroughfarcs OF the city. purchasers
"f lots dedicated ground Ia tho rear
~ 'he!r properties for tho opening OF
"iioys running parallel with the Boulc-
Yard THIS plan was approved by tic
'ltS Engineers department ana tho
opening OF alleys into the Boulevard
'tnd al right angles with il was abnn-
Goncd.
"hitehurst and Traylor own lots on
''' 'SSA HA''' VI tflc lSQEIGN9lN nuiDin-
ms twcnty-loot frontage dedicated
~ tho city for the opening or an allcv
mo prospect that this property would
forever remain unused b. tho city
caused the two adjoining propcrty own
css TO flo a petition to tho CITY t,ounciI
!ast summer asking that the nllcy
space be coded To them
Tho petition has been pending soy
"ral notnhs. with the stree, Committee
unable TO nSrce. Several or the com
Hittea members thought that the city
"hilo II did not intend TO usc Inc
away lt WAS proposed that since
rho land Was city property. il he
SOLD and tho money turned into the
treasury.
bad Precedent 10 sell.
a subcommittec. consisting OF Couu.
silnen IIaddOn and Vondcrichr. WINS
appointed to investigate ans r.port to
tho run oorninittc. NJ r6nderl.Ey
favored the idea ot selling the prop-
"rty. bur til" CITY Attorucy submitted
~ opinion. in which he held that the
city would set bad precedent In doing
50. While II - true. he said. That mo
- usually Pays for tho property II
acquires for alley purposes TO turn
around ana sell such property would
tend 10 mako it more di:fculj for the
ei'r - aecur" lHHd ~ the future
Confronted with tho opinion OF tho
itH Attorn-r advising against tho
Sal, the subcommittee decidcd yestor-
any afternoon - Recommend that tho
iwruiy-toot alley strip be coded with
on cost 70 the two Iucn who by good
fortune hoppcn 10 own the adjacent
property.
u the recommendation is supported
Aiessrs. Whitehurst aud rraylor win
dIsi!o the lot. each taking ten feet
'fhc property has q depth al about
I6o feet Land in the Immediate Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Skin Smooth and Hairless
After This Treatment
tBeauty Notcs.)
=, A''N'
Examiner OF Records

Any woman can easily and quickly
Danish objectionable hairy crowths.
without pain or Inconvenience. liz She
VIII SIMPLY mix little water with
soiae powdered dclatone and then
cover the hairy surface with this
paste. After two or three minutes tho
paste should be removed and the skin
washed 10 take off the remaining dclt
tone and II VIII be entirely free from
hair aud as soft as velvet buying tho
delatonc IN an original package Is the
only way to insure it's fun strength
and Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Social Service Ecdern,iou

Vt the annual meeting OF tho Social
service Federation. held yesterday nj
IL South Third Street. il was decided
To defer the election OF officers until
November y, rs the federation desired
To hear an address by i. Il. Reynolds.
Of New York, Mr.. Reynolds. who is n
well known lawyer. is chairman OF
tho natl vigilance committee. and
one of the general directors. He de-
livcrcd an able address in which he
reviewed tho great work or the or
ganiIation In this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
But Operating Expenses OF Y. & W.
GroAy MITCH Insfcr Nhun Incninc.


Neg operating revenues Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway system for
the month OF September show an In
crease over tho same month last year
Of approximately 1 per cent.
The total operating revenues for tho
month were si.069.67o.6i. an increase
or S@S2Se53l, or 10 per cent Opcrat-
ing expenses were 5000 10000, nm In.
crease OF $335.T79.5s. or II per cont.
The net operating revenues were ST.
a69,s7S.74. an Increase OF si7.0a5.72 or
per cent
For tho nrst three months OF this
fiscal year. the operating revenues were
stl.SSo,sS4a5, the operating expenses
sf,90S 6i0lS. leaving the net oporat-
ing revenue S2.93sloil7, decrease
from the same period las. year OF si;3.
69o.7a, or ) per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Continue NTaiolnni Heurinr

The preliminary hearing Of Antonia
Maiolani, charged with the murder or
Isaac Randolph. colcrcd. WAS continued
IN police court yesterday morning to
November -. lie was admitted TO
bail ia the sum Of $1,000, with John
Luchesi as security
II is alleged that MIaiolani set his
dos on Randolph, and stabbed him
when the negro kicked the dog away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
BERGMAN LOSES SUIT
Equity Court Jury Finds for Power
COMMUNITY in Sin.nMO Aa.iinn

BHNlanIlH K"rgmHu Iost MS s0.eo0 suit
asaiu-; the Virgins. Hallway ana Power
COMPANY in the Law and Equity Court yes
tcruaE. thc Jury returning ID verdict FOR tho
defendant. The plaintiff brought suit To TO
cover ;or injuries he claims 10 have received
In street ca" accident on July ~ 1911
Tho trial -; tho case has been ON since
Thursday morning. Counsel for the defense
moved ~ set aside the verdict a. contrary
10 LAW and evidence. but Judge Crump over
ruled tn. motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
County Marriage Iicepse

y marriage license was issued ycster
GAY by Deputy Clerk Thomas 4.
FLETCHER. of tho ienrico Circuit Court.
20 james Branch Cabeli, of Richmond.
ana Mrs. Priscilla Bradley Shepherd.
OF Dunbarton, Henrico County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Gnilty OF Wn,ln,linr

Morris Connolly was found guilty nj an
lawful wouuding In tho Hastings Court yes
icrGIy and was sentenced by Judge Richard
SON 10 pay tne OF s. ANA serve ten days
in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Building Permits.


Building permits were Issued yesterday as
follows:
!. Z. Smith. to repair two frame dwellings,
at so1-9 North FIRST Street. 1859
Mary l.. Garter. To repair brick dwelling
1T ola 81 James street. s9l0.
II = Owens, 70 repair frame dwelling 1903
chaffin Street. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
MnrrInrn Licenses

Licenses 10 marry were issued Yesterday
ny the clerk Q! tine Hastings Court TO Alex
ahder W HAN and Elizabeth II. JIM Ar
thur \. Zachary and Sadie Marie overton
ana STUART Leo SoMe.l ana An,i- Ian So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
HOLY CROSS IS
ANXIOUS FOR
DEXTER GAME
Satisfied to SettIs Argument
by Game Now, Says Doyle,
of PIainfield.

Manager Doyle, of the Plainield
Holy Cross football team, now comes
to the limelight and according to the
Plainf1eld Press has written to the
weatherman to ascertain on what
Saturday football weather will be
given. That is, Manager Doyle's
of rivalry has been aroused by
the Dexter stand in their argument
with the Holy Cross who are claim
ants of the state championship In
football and he now desires to book
a game despite the long death of the
football Ratchet. 1t is safe to a
that the Dexter football eleven will
play the Holy Cross now, summer, OF
winter, 80 that whatever o%vertures
Doyle may make as a result Of his
communication with the weatherman
then will be received by the Dexters
with Joy.
According to the Press, Doyle says
IT is still s~easonable for pigskin boot
ing and his players are aching for a
whack at the Dexters for the honors.
Cricket Field in Plainfield is in an
ideal condition for the game and a
large crowd would probably attend
that is the way Doyle sees 1t. But
the Dexters wonder why he did not
see it that way before. However 1t
Is not likely that the locals will re-
fuse a game even to be staged now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
ORGANIZATION
OF LEAGUE IS
IN PLA|NFIELO
Only SembIance Of Baseball
Leagus--To Hold Meeting in
PIainfieId Hotel Feb. IL.

Although every city in Union and
Middlesex counties have different
tales of leagues which are to be or
ganized for the coming season, the
only real sembiance of an ~organiza-
ton seems to come from Plainield,
one of Union county's prides. A
meeting has been called for Febru-
airy ~, to be held in n of the
Plainfeld hotels. Which hotel Is to
be chosen has not yet been decided,
this being the only indefinite point.
The teams which are expected to
enter in the proposed league for
which a reorganization meeting will
be held February ~, will represent
the following cities: Plainf1eld,
Bound Brook, Somerville, Elizabeth.
New Brunswick. and Perth Amboy.
While there is much doubt as to
whether any league will be organ
ICED or started, the Plainfeld-Cour
Ter News gives this opinion, ut is
certain that that there will be a
league. but further than that is I'M
settled"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
MOORE AND
NUMMAGE
PLAY 900
TO Decide Championship of
Amateur Pocket Billiard Ar
lists First Games Jan 20.

Dominick Antonio, popularity
known as "Nummage," and Walter
Moore will play match games on
January 80, January 80, and Janu-
airy 81 to decide the championship of
the amateur pocket billiard artists
In this city. Each Of the three
nights, games Of zoo points will be
played, making a total of 500 points.
"Good breaks or bad breaks"-both
cue wielders should be able to show
up in their true form in such big
games.
According to the agreement OF
both last night. the games will be
played under Brunswick-Balke gov
eminent rules and will be staged in
Acciani's Pocket, Billiard Academy.
"Nummage" has been the shark
Of this burg at pool" for many
years. One of his best feats was to
trim the "would-be champs Of this
place everytime a new contender
arose. However Moore seems more
formidable than the rest and he will
in all probabilities give a good ac-
Count of himself. Antonio realizes
this and is practicing regularly so as
to keep in good trim. Both artists
performed against the old doc"
Nelson when the latter gave exhibit
lions here last week and both were
defeated although by small scores on
each occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

OVER RD
IN LEAGUE
w. H. S. Want Game on the
Railway Y. W. C. A. Court
Locals for Goodwill Court.

Since the victory of the crimson
and white over the Woodbridge
high school team last Friday, there
has been much dickering between
the players and supporters of either
combination as to where the third
game of the series between these ag-
gregations will be STAGED. The
Woodbridge high school lads do not
care to take any chances on the
decisive fray of the series which may
also mean the championship of the
Middlesex County League and will
hold ont for their demands.
The Woodbridge tossers are anx-
ious to stage the battle on the Rah-
way Y. M. C. A. court. which being
small and in other respects like
their court would make them as
much at home as any playing space
which could be termed neutral. or
course. the locals are not in favor
of this suggestion and are holding
out for the game to be played on
the Goodwill court in this city. The
high school clan has not practiced
or performed on the Goodwin court
and as this playing space is the
medium between the Auditorium
and the w. H. S. court, local sports
are anxious to clinch arrangements
for Goodwill court.
AS Reyder and Wand as we'll as
Cushing have often performed on
the Parish House court. that place
will not be considered, The Knights
of Pythias court in South Amboy
may be considered, while even the
K. Of p. in Tottenville would come
in for some consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

One day George Jones. II. A, while
discussing the merits of Turner's Bay
Gently seen the bay, was surprised to
learn that at least half the scene was
pure invention. Upon this Jones play
fully wrote on the frame Of the pic
ture. "Splendide MendaX." When the
Inscription caught Turner's eye he
merely laughed. He never removed 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
A Oowry on Approval.

A curious custom prevails among
Roumanian peasants. When a Rou-
manian girl Is Of a manageable age
all her rousseau, which has been care
fully woven, spun and embroidered by
her mother and herself, is placed in q
painted wooden box. When a young
man thinks of asking to be allowed to
pay his attentions to the girl he Is ut
liberty at first to open the box, which
Is always placed conveniently at hand,
and examine the t%rousseau. II the suit
or is satisfied with the quantity and
quality of the dowry he makes a for
NAL application for the girls hand but
II. on the contrary, the trousseau ~oes
not please him, he Is quite at liberty to
retire