davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Martin Doolan, one of the
Oldest residents of Limerick and a
pioneer member of the Dominican
church, died Wednesday evening at
the family residence, 719 West st.
Catherine street, after a short ILL
ness. Beloved by her neighbors
and fortified by the sacraments Of
the church. OF which she was faith
full member, Mrs. Doolan passed TO
her eternal reward after a well spent
Christian life. mournod by the many
who knew her. Besides her husband
she is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. John j. Toomey, Mrs. John c.
Dell and Miss Mary Doolan. The
funeral took place from st. Louis
Bertrand's church yesterday morning
at $3.50. with interment in st. Louis
cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
WELCOME VISITOR.

Jerry Walsh, formerly of this city
but for many years past holding q
responsible position in the Govern
ment Printing Office at Washington
was a caller at the Kentucky Irish
merican office ON Wednesday. He
was en- route to the nations capital
after a visit with his brother, Attor-
ney Thomas Walsh, to their old home
in Indiana. Appearances indicate
that Washington life agrees with
Jerry, who looks hale and hearty and
no older than when he set type in
Louisville in the eighties.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
INTERESTED IN PICNIC.

Division g.. A. o. H.. held a
largely attended meeting last Monday
evening with President Hugh Houri-
gan in the chair. Much interest was
manifested in the reunion and picnic
to be given by the order at Phoenix
Hill Park next Tuesday. and the fol-
lowing list OF representatives from
Division 3 will have charge of the
box office and gate: John p. Price,
John @. Hession, Thomas Noone, =.
Il. Sullivan, John ]. Hession, Jr,
Thomas Stevens and Hugh Hourigan.
The investigating Committee re-
ported favorably on two candidates
and three applications for member
ship were received.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
saturday, AUGUST q, 1913.

name and intention of progress and
democracy does not establish that
proceeding as salutary. It is quite
possible that the extension OF the
franchise to women, with all that
ii implies. may have such far reach
ing consequences that they will some
DAY stampede back on their track in
an effort to undo what they have
done in a blind pursuit Of progress.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
FoNTAINE FERRY FEATURES.

The excellent vaudeville bill, the
swimming pool, free open air band
concerts and other features continue
to draw large crowds daily TO Fon-
taine Ferry Park. Homecoming va
cationists are thronging this popular
pleasure resort and augmenting the
attendance. Manager Bilger will
make the closing weeks the best OF
the most successful season the Ferry
has ever experienced.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.

The ladies OF the Altar Society OF
ST. James church will give a mid
summer festival on the grounds OF
Lawrence Kellner next " ednesday
afternoon and evening. with enchre
and lotto in the afternoon at 8 and
IN the evening at 8. An elegant
Dutch supper will be served through
out the afternoon and evening. The
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
COMING EVENTS.

Ancient Order OF Hiber-
nians--Annual reunion and
picnic. Phoenix Hill Park, Aug
ust 26.
st. Brigid's-Garden and
supper party, August 1927, on
church grounds.
Church OF Our Lady--Lawn
fete, church grounds, Thirty
fifth and Rudd, August 1921.
Hospital Lawn Festival
For SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital, on hospital grounds,
August %.
Trinity Council-Excursion
to Mammoth Cave, August 81.
Catholic knights Of Amer
ica-Excursion ~ Jasper. Ind,
via Southern Railway, August
81.
Church of 81. Francis OF
Assisi-All day picnic and din
ner, on church grounds, Bards-
town road, September 3.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
GOES TO NEBRASKA.

Sister Mary Raymond, of the
Dominican order, who has been here
during the vacation period, left Tues
day for Hastings. Neb., where she
taught school last wear. Before en-
tering the convent Sister Mary Ray
mond was Miss Anna Hines and is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IL.
Hines, of South Sixth street, where
many OF her girl friends called on
her during her stay.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

The Kentucky Irish American
would again call to the attention Of
its readers that any person or per-
sons who go around soliciting aims
for charitable purposes should have
credentials from the Bishop or Vicar
General granting them permission to
do so. Several homes have been Wis
tied recently by solicitors whose rep
reservations remain unverified.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
BOTH BARRYs HOME.

John ]. Barry, the local Democratic
leader, and brother, Ed Barry, our
popular County Assessor, and their
families returned today from a two
weeks stay at Dawson Springs, where
this popular duo of bothers went to
recuperate after their strenuous work
in behalf of George Schlegel for the
County Assessor nomination in the
recent primary.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
LAWN FETE.

Monday and Tuesday evenings
there will be lawn fete on the
church grounds, Twenty-seventh and
Chestnut. for the benefit of St.
Charles Borromeo church, OF which
the Rev. Charles P. Raffo is pastor.
The ladies OF the congregation will
serve supper each evening from 10
s o'clock. Those who attend will
certainly spend an enjoyable evening.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
grounds are located on the Bards-
town road, near Buechel.
OATHOLIO ATHLETEs.

The great international Catholic
athletic society meet. which will be a
part OF the Constantinian celebration
IN Rome, will be held on September
e-s. Twelve nations will be repre-
sented by about 10000 athletes. who
will be received In special audience
by the Holy Father.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

With it's last issue the Toledo
Record began it's ninth year, and
congratulations are extended Man
ager and Editor James Nolan. The
Record has we'll deserved the liberal
support accorded it, which should
continue and increase.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
CALLED ON WILSON.

John ]. Barry. editor of the New
Haven Echo. who has been spending
the past ten days In Washington, waf
caller on President Wilson on
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
Representative Ben Johnson and had
quite a lengthy friendly conference
with the President.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

There is good reason to believe
that Germany will not be biased by
England's action in refusing to ex-
hibit at the Panama Exposition. This
belief is based on the fact that al
ready many German manufacturers
have given assurance that they will
take part with exhibits.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

There was large otten lance H.
all the Catholic churches IL Louis
vile on the Feast of the Assumption,
which shows that our people are i'm
bued with the true spirit of religion.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
FORESTRY.

The value OF the work the Govern.
nent has been doing for the preserva-
tion OF the national forests Is becom-
ing generally known and appreciated
twenty-five States. including Hawaii,
now employ State foresteFs.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Norah Donley, who visited her
sister, Mrs. William Mandlehr, has
returned to her home at Frankfort
accompanied by Miss Aline Donley
and Miss Mary Mandlehr.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Deputy Sheriff ID. j. Heffernan and
wife and daughter, Miss Catherine
Grimes Heffernan, and Dennis Heffer-
nan, Jr., left Sunday for a two weeks
sojourn at Grayson Springs.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

you on the pay-roII In event
Of disability caused by sick
ness or accident. Can you
afford to be without this pro-
lection?
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Regis Canevin, Bishop of the Pitts
burgh diocese, and other relatives.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Last Sunday Cardinal Rampo!la
passed his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Thomas Tarpy and wife left
Wednesday for Vevay. Ind, to rar-
ticipate in the centennial hcme-com-
Ing there and visit the friends and
scenes of the latter's childhood days.
Misses Mary and Nellie Finegan
will leave tomorrow on q visit to
their sister, Mrs. Peter Jennings,
who is located at Lake Cormorart,
Miss. They expect to DO gone about
two weeks.
Miss Nettie Mcclure, Of West
Chestnut street, and her nieces
Misses Mary and Rose Mcclure, Of
223 Gray street, are home from n
two weeks stay at Prospect and in
the country.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Gathof, accompanied
by her son, Sylvester Gathof, who
has been spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert c. Gnau,
at Covington, is expected TO arrive
home today.
Misses Marcella O'Connor ard
Blanche Carr, who are now visiting
friends in Norfolk, will make a trip
to Atlantic City. New York and Bcs-
ton before returning home about
September 1.
Miss Katherine Sullivan, of this
city, and Miss Helen Gibbs, of New
Albany, have been honor guests at a
number of social affairs at Frank
fort, where they have been spending a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. William Woifenberger and
daughters, Misses Birdie May and
Margaret Wolfenberger, 734 South
Twenty-fourth street, have returned
from Bowling Green. where they
have been spending the summer.
Among the sojourners at Grayson
Springs the past week were Sheriff
A. NJ. Emler and wife and daughter,
Fl. H. Emler, A. NJ. Emler, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. J. Houlihan and Misses Mar
garet and Ethel Gordon, Mary Egan
and Josephine Boarman, all of Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Nicholas Gathof
and son, Marshall Gathof. who have
been spending the summer at Casa
Blanca, the beautiful country horne
of Mrs. Charles f. Marshall, on the
Kentucky river, are expected to re-
turn to the city not later than Sep
temher
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Thomas Tarpy and wife left
Wednesday for Vevay, Ind, to rar-
ticipate in the centennial hcme-com-
ing there and visit the friends and
scenes of the latter's childhood days.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Lawrence Haming left Sunday for
ten days visit with relatives at
Albemarle, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Miss Winnifred O'Connor has re
turned from a weeks trip to Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Misses Mary and Nellie Finegan
will leave tomorrow on visit To
their sister, Mrs. Peter Jennings
who is located at Lake Cormorant
Miss. They expect to DO gone about
two weeks.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Charles Fontana, 1922 Bank
street, was last week the guest Of
relatives in Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. ]. T. Fitzgerald is spending
some time at Hardin Springs.
Mrs. Henry Paslick, Deer Park, has
gene to Chicago for a visit with Mrs.
c. e. Braun.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staueble,
1906 Frankfort avenue, have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Misses Lille and Kate Casey, who
have been in New York for a stay
at the Hotel McAlphin, are expected
home today.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Miss Nettie Mcclure, Of West
Chestnut street, and her nieces
Misses Mary and Rose Mcclure, of
223 Gray street, are home from a
two weeks stay at Prospect and in
the country.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Will ]. O'Connor was last week a
visitor in New York City, the guest
CT the Hotel McAlphin.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Michael Higgins, of Oakdale
Is sepnding two weeks visiting friends
ct Elizabethtown, Nolin and Lebanon
Junction.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Henry ]. Michael, Jr, will return
Monday from two weeks season OF
rest at Olympian Springs.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Julia Owen, of indianapolis,
returned home this week after visit
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Owens.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Joe App and Miss Irene Con-
nelly. of Parkview, left Sunday for
Detroit, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bowser.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Mrs. Frank Fife, Denmark avenue,
has as her guest for the week Mrs.
W. Haley, of Covington,
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23

Miss Virginia Cowan, of Daytor,
Ohio, is here visiting her aunts. ;he
Misses O'Neill, West Breckenridge
street.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
!3NEn1f flD0LntN;

Earl Wool. arrived home last sun
day from Liberty. Mo. wh' re b. has
been a student IN William Jewell
College during the past year.
Miss Mabl. Nichols returned home
last Monday from Colorado sprBrs
where she has been the guest OF acr
sister, Mrs Wilmot Brown, during
the past six weeks
When YOU wan, electric llaIt
plan, water when II the softe-I "a
tee IN town. phone Eas, 2i3 for Em-
erson Allsworih. or East 32o iur =.
l. Taylor. pfomp, attention given
~ all orders.
George Nichols lett last Wylu s.
day morning for Maxwell. \ ~.
wher. he is engaged IN o1Hfrct
work on a big irrigation proj T.
ter enjoying weeks visit N
his family In his city.
Thomas Il Hofimire and J H.
I Voorhees,, Two O: the eminent lrsal
lights o' Pueblo. were La Junta H.
Itois last Monday attending 20 nc
Z Interests @: their clients on .io
opening day Of the district couri
Arthur w.lls writes thai While
travelling along the Great White Way
of Market street IN san Francisco a
few days ago he ran across L'n III
len. who has been taking IN Tho
slghts Of the Pacific Coast iurIns
tho past two months.
J MiAs Mildred Mondclson hns chang
ed her street address n Berlin. Ger
many. from fnu, OLIVIA Eeh "a
frankfurtcr Alice. 1873. and writos ia
her parents that She has raincd
twelve pounds during her res.dchet
abroad. and Is 'csiing and looking sc
won that sh. hardly knows horsclf
Clarence Cariisl. arrived IN la
Jun'a last Sunday morning rom
Terr" Haute. Ind, where he has
been attending III. Rose polyiech
ME Institute during the past year ~
\ student of architecture. He lcf'
yesterday for Denver. where he will
spend the summer vacation with hii
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlisle
II. !. Maxwell and Bob craisbead
u Rocky Ford. were IN town for I
conpl. of hours between trains lAs'
Tuesday They left on Nc, . foi
Phoenix. Ariy.. and later viii visll
California. Oregon, Washington ant
Idaho on prospecting trip to spj
out the promised land OF that sec
tIon. and may invest II they fint
anything that looks good. They ~
rect to be back In time 20 takc Il
the festivities Of Watermelon Day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

'etaSt they have not missed for years
aad could not think OF doing NO at
this stage OF the game In life.
Mrs Mary Il. White. of Colora-
do Springs. is the guest OF Mrs. G.
=. Kendall
Mrs. Minnie vcasic is entertaining
her little granddaughter. Margaret
vessic. Of Trinidad.
I About twenty-five couples OF the
younger set enjoyed dance at. Ar.
mory Hall Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. r A. Leatherwood
and daughter, Madge. are home from
trip to Hot Springs. Ark.
The members of the Tuesday After.
noon Club expect 10 go TO Pueblo
Tuesday 10 spend the day with Mrs
Vern Keif
Mr.. and Mrs Reg Garyin went to
Housekeeping Tuesday at 6l7 San
Juan avenue In the house recently
vacated by Forest Mayhcw and fam.
lily.
Mrs NJ. Galbrcath. who lived In
La Junta several years ago. has re-
turned To this city. and has accept
ed position with the Kendall Dry
Goods Company.
/ Miss Ida Thicis. accompanied by
hcr niece and nephew. Geraldine and
7 Franklin Thiots. left Thursday 10
spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. ". s. Mntlock. OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. +. T. Austin aud children cn'
pect to leave In about two weeks
To spend month IN Leadvillo. Pro
fcssor Austin will go TO Leadyill" Ia
spend the last week Of their visit
with them.
A. g. Brown. of Trinidad. was the
guest last Friday of his slstor.in-lnw,
Miss Nell Pierce. Mr., Brown was
making an automobile trip from his
home To ST. Elmo. III. whore he viii
visit relatives.
Tho members OF the brotherhood
of the Methodist church held their
regular monthly meeting Monday "y'
ening at Woodruff Hall, with fif,y'
nins members present Two new
members were Initiated The bust
meas meeting and initiation wer,
followed by IN" serving of refresh
mcnta.
Tho death Of Lawrence Wray oc
currcd Monday NJ the Valley Hospi
tal IN this city. and the funeral was
held the following day from the
Stark Undertaking parlors. Rev, Fin
thcr Diiiy officiating. The deceased
was thirty.threc years Of age. and
had made his home At Swink for The
last fcw years. During his residence
In this vicinity he had made man,
friends who deplore his un,imel,
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
How to End Diplomatic
PlutOCraCy

There should be need of argument prove people
of seespectng republic that they ought allow
chief diplomatic posts go begging for private cash bonuses
is shameful the government of United States
should be behOden the social vanity the political benevo
ence rich the maintenance appropriate stand
ard of diplomatic living at London Paris and other capitals
Obviously thing the American
TO DEFINE THE ECONOMIC STANDARD that desires
representatives mantanand then TO FIX SALARIES TO
FIT THAT STANDARD.
The convenient way define the desirable standard of
living American Ambassador for
PROVIDE THE KIND OF HOUSE THAT is DEEMED BE
COMING FOR HIM TO LIVE IN.
Thus the simple solution of this vexed problem
lies appropriation by the special Congress
houses Ambassadors ENJOYS and Ministers
Resident that the President mockngy authorized
build by the Of act of Congress of 19-wch carried
no right Of draft upon the Treasury.
These American houses foreign capitals ought to be
prncey palaces They ought to be good the
actually lived in BY ORDINARY AMERICANS OF LARGE
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN THIS COUNTRY If the houses
Of representatives in foreign lands TO be any
than that they would be for their purpose There
the Of the limit Amba
sadOTial money spending that is fit and decent
should be bvous that the diplomatic salaries should suit
he diplomatic with due regard the costs of
cases the salaries paid, if thus supplemented
ase rent would be found to be quite sufficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
The Sicilian Vespers
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

French were busy with their fes-
tivities. A Sicilian bride passed
by with her party. A Frenchman,
named Drochet, stopped the
bride, and, under pretense Of
searching for arms, used her
most rudely A young Sicilian
sprang at Drochet. wrenched his
sword from him and stabbed him
to death. Instantly the populace
was mad, and everywhere men
went rushing along the streets
shouting: Let the French die!
Let the French die"
The cry was not in vain
Without distinction of rank. age
or sex the slaughter began
and ended not until everything
French in the city and island
was slain. Nobody will ever
know how many were massa-
cred. The number certainly did
not fall under ten thousand.
When Charles. whose ambition
had caused the terrible slaughter.
heard of what had happened, Le
exclaimed. with hypocritical
sanctity: 20 Cod, if Thou hast
decreed to humble ME. grant me
at least a gradual and decent
descent from the pinnacle Of my
greatness" Can all history show
greater instance of vanityT
My greatness" What sort Of
greatness? The greatness Of tbs
unprincipled adventurer and
high-handed murderer. Is IL like
~ that the Almighty was in any
way in sympathy with such {
dastardly villain?
1t is good to recall the fac
that Charles prayer received nc
sort of consideration. and that
he was never again able to fast
en- his hard grip upon the throat
Of Sicily. Three years later
u2S5) the would-be despot died
broken-hearted and miserable,
ravinE over the horrors OF the
SiCilian Fespers, and trembling
lest the outstretched arms Il
the fiends and devils. whic5 lis
ignorant and d-s.empereG iGiaS-
iratiou had created abo-- lis
bedside. Should drs- him down
to jH- lr-iJ destiny which As
knew be- so well deserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

der. cousiderate. manly man as
SHE who has been through the
heu Of "a marriage with a man
VINO was brutal and oyerbealiuS
to her. and who used his power
over her &c torture he-
ouly those VINO have been mis-
treated know how to uu. ta-
p.ouer value ON kindness auC CON
s.Geratiou. You have 10 cat your
wisdom .reth ON "a bad husband
or wife TO know how sweet 20 the
taste is a good. sound one. and
so I know just how YOU viii SAVIOR
every bit Of hueness and worth
that there is in the man you are
about 10 marry. and what a little
tin god ne will be to YOU.
The young girl asks only Of a
man. DO YOU love me2" because
she thinks that if he loves her he
viii do all things for her.
The woman who has been mar
ried demands Of her own heart,
DO I love HIM. because she
knows tina, is the only important
thing. II she loves him enough
she viii 90 everything for him
and forgive everything 20 him
A young girl picks oUJ "a hus-
band by Jhe shape of his nose. or
rha emf af his coat 1r- his rHrrfr,-.
10 dance the one-stsn and recite
poetry You know. having lrgES
uc Jr- uit-t- METERS or s1Sus. lsne..
i1ag ,.s la.H- THAT rea.Ey counts
'- ua-.s.a'n. ts b mau.- sf~ae>.-
t-a Reed. .". ,aa tH- .a ...,-
>,--u tt..! i-ua. 10. es .vl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Sincere Prayer is Answered.

r T WAS six hundred and thirty
one. years ago that the IA
nous "Sicilian Vespers" made
the beautiful city of Palermo
red with the blood OF French
men.
Among the madly ambitious
sovereiEns Of the time was
Charles of Anjou and Provence.
The King of Sicily was Man
fred, who was accused of being
altogether too friendly to the
Moslems. Charles caused a cru
SADIE TO be preached against
Manfred. and himself sent him
the following Christian note:
God and the sword are umpire
between us. You shall either
send me TO Paradise. or I will
send thee to the pit of Hell"
Marching forth AT tie head Of his
chivalry. Charles. in February.
1856. met Manfred at Benyenuto,
EiEed him and annihil4ted his
army.
That made Charles the master
of Sicily. The French occupation
of the island began AT once. \
large BODY OF French soldiers
Earrisoned the fortified towns.
and systematic oppression was
resorted to. without any regard
to the rights or feelings Of the
conquered population. From all
accounts the situation was
fearful one-for the conquered.
But there is always a way for
an oppressed people TO find a
voice. ard the Sicilians found
their voice in one John of Pro
cida, a Neapoiitan. who made it
his business to so all over Greece.
Italy and Spain, seeking assist
ance against the usurper Charles.
Putting his whole soul into his
work. John of Procida succeeded
finally in securing "a considerable
armament. which he kept for
some time lowering off the Ain
can coast waiting for the proper
time 40 strike
I'm Tire meantime something
happened which was L. WORK
rast.r results than could psssi-
rt, r-sn accrued from Johns
armament
Ii WAS Easter MuHJa!. ami the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MILL-DUST tt.
Contemplating Matrimony 3 RP0RoTEM DIX

ex-husband. rcmcsn Der his
g-ouclincss. brirs To mind his
temper That kept Won I'M covering
fear. forget not his suasity TO
other women and his boosl~hu=ss
60 go.. and So keen your wcaths
eye out for storm signals in the
man YOU sge about ,o MARRY
observe So BE kecf~ his small
grauge iu 81 uacEetbooa with a
Yale IoyN on ID. Keep him Walt
iug when you are COINS 10 the
tGeater and notice whether he
sulks on takes it good-naturedly.
Take note OF whether he is cour-
teous 10 old women and tender to
little children. and. above all.
sound him as to his views on the
woman question and see whether
he thinks a woman is "a rational
human being with a few rights.
or whether he considers her a
happy combination OF q sawdust
doll and domestic slave.
Your divorce should have
taught you how TO appreciate a
good husband. and how to avoid
picking out a bad one. II should
likewise have given YOU a FEN
lines upon yourself. and some tips
about how 10 conduct marriage in
general. that should co much to-
ward helping YOU 20 be "a model
wife and 20 make a second mar
r.ace a success
HaNs tae courage ;o -aaa saa.
Ha>- eN llsue. >gua..Is 5u size
-a.. H. ..H.. and s.. when, ln#
l.,i.-a a- g vltc. so tutt .OI. H...