davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

comparacl0n con ell aflo anterior, ha ha-
bido un considerable aumento en- la ma
tricula de alumhos segjn Sc ha demostra-
do por ell censo annual. Este censo arrois
una matricula total de Al ,916 alumnos.
o'bservandose IN aumento de 5. $50 So
bre ell ailo anterior.
En- las matrlculas de las escuelas gra-
duadas, ha ascendido ell numero de au
mentos EN- tcdos los distritos, 4 2.O86.
En- las dc las rurales, & 2,8lG; Ell las
de las escuelas primarias, % distritos
arroJan un aumento de mas de 200;
10 distritos, 300; cuatro distritos mas.
400; Il distritos menos de 200. Y 9 ne
nos de 100.
Las escuelas superiores tienen una ma
trlcula de 1906, 10 que acusa un aumen-
to de 453, 8 sea un 33 4 por ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
INSTRUOCIONES DEL JUEZ

FL Juez senior Rossi, da instrucciones
al .JuradO en- cuanto a la malicia taci-
ia eXpresa EXamina la prueba i'm
parciamente. Alude los arglmentOs
de la acusacion la defensa y dice que
los de esta ultima estan basados en- la
embriaguez, teor1a que descansa en- un
punto delicado dificil de definir Sos
tiene que la embriaguez voluntaria no
es una eximente de la responsabilidad.
Analiza cuando puede admitirse como
eximiente cuando no debe tomarse
en- consideration.
Explica 10 que es el Asesinato el
homicidio y recomienda al .Jurado un
veredicto de acuerdo con los dictados
de su conciencia.
INSTRUOCIONES DE LA DEFENSA
Ell senior Tzol presenta 4 la Corte
unas instrucciones tendencies q demos
trar que ell Jurado pod1a apreciar la
embriagUez, para determinar 81 huEla
no malicia Y que ien case que apcoric
que no la habia, este puede ser un TO-
micidiO
Ell JURADO DELIBERA
A las II 25 entra Ell Jurado de-
liberar para cumplir su mission angus
ia, y como a la | 15' aun no hab1a lie
gado a un acmerdO, ell senior Rossi sus-
pende la vista hasta las tres de la tar
de.
Constituido de nuevo 4 esta bora ell
Tribunal, despu6s de una deliberaCi6n
labOriosa y de haber pedido la Corte
nuevas instrucciones, a las 25 die
tan Su
F A LILO
declarandO al procesado Juan Quinte-
rO, culpable de un delito de Asesinato
en 20. Grade.
SENTENCIA
La Corte senal6 ell dia 10 para dictar
Sentencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
WERE GUESTS OF HONOR.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall at
Anniversary Services.

LEWISBURG, W. Va, May 5.-Vice
President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall,
with Senator Chiffon of West Virginia,
were the guests of honor here yesterday
at the celebration of the seventy fifth
anniversary Of the formation of the
Greenbrier Presbytery and the Tooth an
niversary Of the founding of the Lewis
burg Female College.
Lewsburg. located in the blue grass
region of the Alleghenies and one of
the oldest courthouse towns of West Viz
ginia. extended the Vice President a
genuine. mountain welcome. Spectators
came from all directions and in every
imaginable conveyance from automo-
bile to muleback.
Mr.. Marshall spoke on The Modern
Puritan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Funeral of John A. Marshall.

The funeral of John \. Marshall will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from his home sos Wolfe street.
Services will be conducted by Rev j. w.
Duffey. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. and Rev. DIR. W. +. Wat
son, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Members of Alexandria Lodge of E,lks. of
which he was member, will attend and
the burial will be made with the Elks'
service This lodge will tonight hold a
| lodge of sorrow for the deceased.
| The honorary pallbearers will be S. B.
Rice. F. l.. Smith, J, r. Burke, c. l..
| Nicol. DR.. Arthur Snowden and S. G
Brent The active bearers will be j. \.
Eggborn. +. {. Smith. &. r. Davis, 7. n.
Fisher, NJ. S. Fairfax and F. {. Spinks.
Mrs. Emma Marks. widow of Patter-
son Marks. died yesterday morning at
the home of her son-in- law. Herbert
| Morton. 212 North Pitt street. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
| Catholic Church at $3.50 o'clock Wed
| nesday morning.
| The marriage of Miss Louella Wash,
! formerly of Albemarle county, Va, but
| now OF this city. and Jesse j. Durrer,
also of this city, took place today. The
| ceremony was performed by Rev. c.
| r. Strausburg, pastor of the Methodist
/ Protestant Church.
| What We owe the State" was the
subject of an address delivered by
Lewis H. Machen yesterday afternoon
| before the members of Lone Star Camp
No 1, American Indian Guards. at the
Young Peoples building of the M. T.
| Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
LEADS TO WEDLOCK.
Name Written on an Egg Year Ago
Is Matrimonial Agency.

MOBERLY. Mo-. May 5.-Frederick
Kelley OF New London. Conn. twenty
four years old. has arrived here to claim
the hand Of Miss Ava Mercer. seventeen
years old. whose name and address he
found on an egg last December.
ION Christmas eve | wrote Miss Mercer
a long love letter, Mr. Kelley said
and January | received a reply in
. which she told me she had written on
the egg more than a wear before. Her
father sent me a substantial money order
the other day. and said he would give me
a fine position and a good home, So
we're going to get married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bessie Ford, cord wood from
MARYLAND point. at 10th street wharf for
t. A. Clarke q Son: schooner Lanclott.
cord wood from Liverpool point, in the
Eastern branch for the dealers: schoon-
err John Fisher. at 10th street wharf.
with railroad ties for Clarke Son,
schooner Martin Wagner. at Alexandria
shtpyard, with pulp wood from Nomini
creek. Va: schooner Maud 8, wood from
NARROW bay, for local dealers: fiatte
Marv ELAINE. foundry iron al King street
wharf. for Alexandria dealers: schooner
kathleen. at Alexandria with lumber
from Mattox creek. for dealers; schhoner
Robert Tall. cord wood from Upper
Nachodoc creek, for the Washington
dealers; schooner Willie White, at Alex
andria with cord wood: scnooner Mar
tina a. Avery. oyster shells from the
lower Potomac. for the crushing plant
at Alexandria; schooner Bertha May and
sloop Yacht. at Alexandria shipyard
with pulp wood for shipment 10 Wesi
Virginia
Departures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
COLORADO TO FIGHT u. S.
Seeks Right of Way for Irrigation
bitches Over Government Land.

DENVER, MAY 5.-Official sanction
has been given i'm Colorado's legal
fight against the United States over
rights of way for irrigation bitches
across government land with Gov.
Ammons signing a bill appropriating
funds to pay the expense of court ac-
ton.
The measure authorizes the state
land board to procure a right of way
for a ditch across government land to
water state lands with state water in
the Rio Grande valley in southern
Colorado. 1t involves the govern
ments Elephant Butte project in New
Mexico and the United States treaty
with Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
HAITI HAS NEW PRESIDENT.
Michel Oreste Elected to Succeed
Auguste. Who Died Friday

PORT Al PRINCE, Haiti. May The
Haitian congress elected Michel. Oreste
president of the republic. to succeed Gen
Tancrede Augusts. who died Friday night
Oreste was "A senator
Both before and after the election seri-
Gus disorders occurred, in which there
was much rife firing.
Troops held in readiness for such an
emergency We're called out and tempo
rariIy re-established order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Heads Legal Fraternity.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nav 81 r.
Lindgren of Minneapolis was elected
chic. Justice Of the Delta Phi Delta law
fraternity, which concluded its biennial
national convention at Little Rock. Ark.
Saturday Vermillon. S. D.. was chosen
for the next meeting.
John NJ. Rose. Little Rock was named
associate justice; w. FL. Thomas. Cleve-
land. Ohio. supreme chancellor of ex-
chequer: d. r.. Baldwin, Vermillion, 8.
D.. supreme clerk of rolls, and w. &.
Winans of Chicago. Montrose Strasburger
Of Detroit and d. A. Stubs of St Paul,
senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
GIRLS PUFF CIGARETTES
RIDING IN AUTOMOBILES
Residents of Fashionable Pittsburgh
Suburbs Shocked at the Bold
ness Shown.

PITTSBURGH. May 5.-The boroughs
of Bellevue and Avalon, fashionable sub
urhs, hitherto noted for rather strict
attitude toward worldly things, have in
the past week been seriously shocked
by conduct on the part of young wom-
en- of some of the best families, who
have appeared boldly in automobiles
along California and Lincoln avenues, in
the afternoons. smoking cigarettes
The first observer of the fad said
nothing about it, thinking that his eyes
had played him a trick. But when on
the following afternoon he saw the same
performance in three different automo-
bileS he began to take 1T seriously. He
watched again, and on successive days
was rewarded-or shocked-by the I'M
usual spectacle.
otherwise the behavior of the young
women appeared to be excellent in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
NOT TO SIGN LAND BILL
FOR REASONABLE TIME
Gov. Johnson Will Hold Meas
ure Until Mr.. Bryan Confers
With President Wilson.

SACRAMENTO. May 5.-The California
anti-alien land-holdng act, which passed
both houses of the. legislature within
twenty-four hours, after bringing about
one of the most unusual situations i'm the
history of the nation, will lie on Gov.
Johnsons desk without his signature I'M
til Secretary Bryan can confer with
President Wilson in Washington
This will mean delay Of nearly a
week, as Secretary Bryan left here Sat
urday evening and will not reach the
National Capital until Wednesday night
or Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

Norfolk, is loading laths for New York on
account of Washington dealers: barge
Clara Brooks has arrived at Philadelphia
with railroad. ties from the Potomac
river: schooner Elizabeth Clarke has ar
rived at Nomini with boiler from this
city: schooner Mildred is i'm Nomni
creek to load railroad ties for Alexan-
dria: schooner Virginia Dare is at Vir-
Sinia point to load lumber for dea lers
here: schooner Sam Wood is al a lower
Maryland creek loading cord wood for
the dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Walks Away With Shoes.

Edward Baltimore, colored. Saturday
night went into the store of Joseph Hay
man for the purpose Of purchasing pair
of shoes. Trying on a pair of black ones
| he walked across the floor as il to see
| if they fitted. second customer entered
and Baltimore ran out of the store. leav-
/ ing his old shoes to the storekeeper a
souvenir In police court today he was
sentenced to serve thirty days in jail
| The Westminster building of the Second
| Presbyterian Church was yesterday form
| ally taken possession of by the Sunday
school. and there was special musical
and literary program given last night to
mark the occasion. The exercises were
well attended. Addresses were made by
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison pastor of the
church: Norman Little, superintendent
Sunday school. Washington. and William
II. Melchior. superintendent of the local
Sunday school.
The suit of w W. Page against the
town of Warrenton. Va, to recover dam
ages in the sum of 5000 is slated for
United States circuit court of appeals in
Richmond.
Mr.. Page sues to recover that amount
as the result of the destruction of his
home, which was RACED with dynamite
during the progress of a fire at that place
several years ago which threatened to
destroy the town
THE Ascension of Our Lord was the
subject of sermon delivered by Rev DR..
John Lee Allison. pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church. at the Ascension
day services yesterday afternoon. which
were attended by the members OF the Old
Dominion Commandery. No. II, knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED
Trinity M. E. Church, Laurel, Scene
of j. o. u. A. M. Exercises.
respondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Md, May =. ~

LAUREL. Md. May =, 1919.
Mayor George W. Waters greeted sew
eral hundred out-of-town visitors here in
the welcome address at the unwilling of
large memorial window in the Trinity
NJ T.. Church South yesterday, which
was held under the auspices of Beacon
Council No. -. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and attended by
lodges from Anacostia. Virginia, Elkridge.
Savage. Odenton and Baltimore. Rev.
Watson E. Holley also delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The presentation of the window to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

the state toward alien landholders.
was their answer to. those who asked
for more rigid law. Two years or
four years hence it will be an easy
matter to strike out the leasing clause
if the public demands it. But just now
it would work a hardship upon scores
of citizen land owners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

church by the council was made BY Her
man L. Mennerick, past state councillor.
and was accepted by Rev. Watson Holiey.
the pastor. Music was furnished BY the
Laurel Military Band. Other addresses
were made by Rev. Charles +. Fultz.
George y Davis. past state councillor, and
George + Garrett. junior past state
councillor. and j. Winfred Beall. all or
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Will Wait "Reasonable Time. -

Gov. Johnson will wait, as he SAYS a
reasonable time" for whatever protest
the government may make, after which
he will sign the bill. He is required by
law to sig nor veto all acts passed up to
him by the legislature within ten days
of final passage. provided the enacting
body remains in session for that length
of time. Otherwise he has thirty days.
1t appears that the legislature will not
adjourn until May IL or later. which
would require the governor to act OF
hlAfnr1 TneSdaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Oblivious to Surroundings.

He never saw them smoking when ac-
companied by members of the other sex.
When alone the girls just sat back
quietly i'm their machines and puffed at
their slender white cigarettes as though
they We're following a custom set by
their grandmothers. They appeared ut
tcrly oblivious that they were creating
CONSERVATION in the breasts OF the subur-
ban residents.
In most cases the smoking parties are
composed of from four TO six girls. with
one of them driving. 1t is said that sew
erai of them have been reported to then
families, and that stern parental suaSion
is being tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

Potomac point To load pulp wood for Al
cxandria; Hattie Aurelia r.. light. for a
down-riVer point TO load foundry iron for
Alexandria; schooner Matte and Francis,
light for Nomini creek To load lumber
back to this city; sloop Mniola. from
Alexandria for river point with mer-
chandise; schooner Frenchy. light. for a
Potomac point 10 load cord wood back to
this city: Hattie Mary ELAINE. light, from
Alexandria for a river point TO load.
schooner Belmont. light. for Maryland
point to load cord wood for the dealers
here schooner May, light, for a river
nnnf tn Load hack A this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
0. P. Angelo Is Candidate for
State Legislature.
VOTERS PAY THEIR TAXES
Circuit Court Takes Up Suit of Des-
mond, Power & Richardson
for $4,000 Damages.
VOTERS PAY THEIR TAXES
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ALEXA NDRIA Va, Nav :. 1919
o. Il. Angelo today announced he would
be a candidate for the state legislature
In the democratic primary which will be
held July next This makes the contest
triangular one. J. Fred Birrell. member
of common council. and Maj. f. w. r.
Ewing of Ballston. Alexandria county
also being candidates.
A total of 1,102 citizens had paid their
capitation taxes to City Treasurer Thorn
as w. Robinson when the office closed
Saturday night last. that being the final
date for payment i'm order to take part in
the November election. This is an in
crease of about fifty over the number
who paid up last year.
\ total of LOO citizens in Alexandria
county had also paid by the closing of
office Saturday last
The Citizens Association Of Del Ray,
Alexandria county. has appointed com
mittce tn investigate the proposition of
purchasing "A chemical fire engine. Mem
bers of this committee will examine an
engine now used at Clarendon, and make
a report.
May II has been designated 10y the COM
mittee as cleanup day.
Suit for $4,000 Damages.
Testimony is being heard in the cir
cult court for this city today. Judge J..
f. T. Thornton presiding. in the dam
age suit of William Desmond. William
Power and r.. {. Richardson against
Joseph Hayman. The suit is to recover
damages i'm the sum of $4,000. being
the outcome of an automobile accident
at the south end of the Highway
bridge November IL, 1912.
The jury is composed of Il. Alton
Moore. e. WOMeara. John Graham.
J. III. Bartlett. W. r. Lovejoy. Howard
T. Colvin and Albert l.. Glover.
In the same court in the case of
Ellen Dainserfield against Henry
Daingerfield the report of II. Noel
Garner. special commissioner, was con-
firmed.
In the case of r. f.. Marbury and
| others against the Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association. Il de-
cree was entered authorizing Douglas
Stuart. receiver. to execute a deed of
release to John c. Harrison upon the
payment of $500.
4 decree for divorce was entered in the
case of Mary J. Soaper against Edward
j. Soapcr. and complainant given the Gus
tody OF the children, Edna and Mildred.
and also allowed almony in the sum of
S1o a month until further orders from
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Tugs and .Tows.

Tug James o. Carter arrived. towing
wood and lumber laden vessels from
down-river points; tug Rosale sailed.
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
for digging grounds down river: L. s.
Army tug Swartwout sailed for Norfolk
for repairs: tug Edith G.. Winship sailed
from Georgetown, towing coal-laden
boats for Alexandria and river points.
tug ID. NJ. Key arrived. towing lighter
from Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
May Again State Objections.

There is much specula ton here as to
the next step to be taken by the
government against the measure. It
is generally thought that President
Wilson will state his objections once
more to Gov. Johnson and then seek
through diplomacy to answer the pos
sible protests from Toxic.
Opinion as to the effectiveness of the
act in accomplishing it's purpose. the
elimination of the Japanese farmer, is
divided. Until the final amendment
was adopted permitting aliens in
eligible to citizenship to lease agri-
cultural lands for three years the
measure was the most drastic of any
that had been proposed. Now. how
ever it is asserted by many that it
will accomplish little. inasmuch as il
does not stipulate that the leases may
not be renewed again and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Regard Measure Necessary.

Gov. Johnson and the progressives
regard the measure as necessary
first step in accomplishing what they
believe to be the desire of the people
of the state.
This act establishes the policy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Memoranda.

Schooner May and Anna Beswick, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

Schooner John Branford. light. for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Great Buying Opportunities in
Navy Blue Dress Goods.

NAVY BILE SERGE,
So inches wide. good
soc yard value For
tomorrow a yard. Roc
only
NAVY BLUE FANN
MA, all wool. 5o-inches
wide. Usual $500 yard
quality. Tomor
row only. at. a SEC
NdTu
Main Floor-press 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
SOME TEA SOLD

Four Hundred Thousand Cups Of CEW Tea used
every year from tea sold by Us
We wish to call your attention to oar wonderful Tea
and the following statistics should be Of interest to you in
that you may gather some idea Of the popularity Of this
brand of tea in this vicinity.
Out OF every pound Of tea should be made $50 cups Of
tea, using the average size cup. II pound OF tea makes
$50 cups, 50 pounds, or | chest, makes &c. 900. We sell 90
chests OF tea . year, making IN round figures 4O0, 1000 cups
IL average size cups make l gallon, thus the 400. 600
cups would make q, 900 gallons.
Now that Milbank has q population Of 2100, with an
average of members in each family, it would mean that
each family in Milbank drinks So gallons Of tea q year, or
124 gallons to each member of the family.
400, 600 cups Of tea q year, or 80. 1893 per month, or
I'LL per day. This means that over half Of the people
IN Milbank drink at least one cup Of our tea every day in
the year.
II q man shonld undertake to haul the water for this tea
from q place 3 miles away in q tank holding so gallons, and
averaging six trips q day, it would take him 2 months and
238 days to haul it. He would then have travelled 1900
miles.
If this tea was gasoline and an Automobile driver
|shnnld undertake. to use same at the rate OF Is miles to
the gallon he would travel 1866 miles, or practically
around the world before the tea was gone.
1ngorder. to sell this amount OF tea it must be good, or
the people would not want it, Have you had any Of this
'Tasty''C 3 Tea?
Just what you have been looking for, the garment
tu6t Will keep you warm Wnen Qrlvlug, ana still make q
garment that you can wear for dress. A'sweater that is
like that good old sweater yon used to pull over your head
with the unpleasant:feature Eliminated, the tight collar.
A collar that Isl V.shape in neck but q big roll to It tina.
you can button close around your neck. Have you seen
lit?
How about that barrel OF apples that you were going
to put down in the cellar for the winter. have you looked
ct them yet? YORK. stale and Western apples, by the box
Tor BARREL We have them, all kinds and colors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
The Opal.

Il val Sir Walter Scott who helped
IN "Anne Of Geierstein" to arouse the
fears Of the superstitious concerning
the wearing Of that very beautiful
stone. the opal. and II ri Z German
dealer In gems who fostered that fear
very successfully Tor other ends then
those Of romance. he came to Eng
land years ago. We are told BY Z Jew
eler. to hl m order from one Of the
royal families IN tiermany-a wedding
order. r I remember rightly. Opals
were then high. He had printed the
story that Ouals were unlucky and
spread the reik,rt diligently. In q ahorl
time the prit~ went dawn. and he was
enabled to All his order and make Z
handsome profit -IOud0n Mall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

THE Associated school boards
|of tho state will meet with the
South Dakota Educational Assc-
cistiou next week ct Sioux Falls,
|snd every board OF education 10
Invited % have . representative
there, o masters Of vital i'm.
will Do discussed on
Tie morning Of Novemb Der Goth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

CalOmel was discovered BY Crolliua
IN the seventeenth century. and the
frst directions for it, preparation were
given BY ReEMin IN ltAN. Its nanle II
derived from two Greek words. stg.
nifying ~ beautiful black" becalixe
n its preparation \ black iAwder n the
6rsl step In the mn manufacture. heing
produced by rubbing mercury together
with corrosive sublimMte.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

Women needed to be admoniahed r.,
earding certain details Of goud man.
ners 10 the eighteenth century quite 20
much % today. At the Handel festival
at Westminster abbsv 10 THO = notice
was posted reading. No ladies will b
adhAittsd With bats. and they ars par
tlculariy requested T. coms without
feathers and very small hoops. II any"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Marriage u china.

Un0sr the sM'ial ideals Of China
every nan n anxious to marry. but no
man n permitted to seek . wife for
himself. The contract Ut marriage -
always made BY 4 third party. and
often 4 man finds himself bound to m
imbecile. inxnne or c~hr0nlcally Cir.
eaaed wife. whose father has paid
the marriage brOker = high price 70
ret her 4 husband.