davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
WANTED
Wanted-MaIe Help

BRIGHT YOUNG AMERICANS NOW
compose the American navy. II YOU
enlist You VIII find yourself III good COM
pany. Life is healthy, work Interesting.
plenty of sport ard athletics. foreign
cruises and steady advancement us you
become more competent. Unusual op-
portunlties 10 leuru trade and prepare
Tor successful career Free board and
lodging. pay nearly clear. Apply Navy
Recruiting StauoD. Judge olus.. T.. 3rd
South and Main SITS, Salt Lake City.
Utah. k220I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

s. d, EVANS. UNDERTAKEN. EN-
balmer, Mortuary chapel As So. State.
service If desired, without ad-
ditional expense. Was. 36i. b2lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
FOR RENT
For Rent-Rouses Unfurnished

STORE AND RESIDENCE IN REAR
on northeast bench. Call al Gic9y-
Walker Co. III Nearns bldg. Phone w,
16GS,
k268S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

e. G, O'DONNELL. UNDERTAKEE
and embalmcr has moved to new loca-
ton, 225-227 South West Temple street.
Realty bldg, Phone ESQ o3399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

(Adver,iSemcn,.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

THE NAFY'S PURPOSE is TO MAKE
every one of Its enlisted men q success
in he. The greater his success. the bet
Ter the American navy. Navy training
hts men Toy useIulncsS-in the navy or
in civil hfe Variety ot work ABOARD ship
offers many opportunities ior skilled men
ray excellent. graded according 10 compe-
tence. Apply Navy RccruiLng station,
Judge bldg, e. Sru South and Main sts.,
Salt Lake city, Utah. k2UJ2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congress ational church we
get you n poAiuon Tree OF charge. Tel
ephope Was, 5312. t36o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PIX READY FOR WORK AT y. M.
AND r. NJ DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY.
32l SOUTH 9TH EAST,
g3so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

STROCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel restaurant and household help
headquarters Tor laporers.
% West Second South. Phone 464s
kll2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
MILLINERY

PLUMES CLEANED. CURLED ~
dyed. Harmony Millinery parlors;; .oS5 oS
So. State. Was. 56lS. BOW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

the Army is in love with her, but she
will hear. nothing Of his love, as she
[ still looks forward to the return of
Jim Plat. Plat does return, but he
is not in sympathy with her work,
and after violent quarrel leaves her.
The third act shows the junction OF
three streets IN New York. Special
scenery for this act has been painted
by Buck Theall and will bring back
to memory many scenes familiar to
New Workers. Nell has continued
with her Work among the people of
the Sums, helping wherever she
could. The great climax is at the end
of the act, when Nell praying with
band CT the poor people, discovers
Jim in the crowd. This time her
prayers are successful, and reun-
ion is brought about.
Salvation Nell has been sanctioned
by the Salvation Army in all parts
Of the country, and is said to have
had good influence over the COM
munities in which it has been play
ed. The costumes for tonight's per-
formance were secured from the lOc-
al branch Of the Army. The drama
will be played tonight, tomorrow
night, Saturday night, and at the Sat
urday matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

The Canadian steamer Haddington|
with 4 crew Of nine men, il, ip peril on
the rocks six miles west bf Port Col
borne IS :, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
SWEET IN OILS; T..
-: /, SoURS AS WIFE

CHlCAGoAFrederIck won Franz.
is, wealthy stock broker and art con
noisseur; today filed suit for, divorce
against. his VIE. Mrs. G4arissa s:
Rose, Won -Frantzis. a dancer known
on the stage as "Saharet," and nam.
ing Jose l. lorido, his wife's dancing
partner on the stage, as correspond.
tent ~. h.t.2E :. X -.
: The broker, who was divorced from
his first wife, was married to the dan.
Ger in New York on June 20, after a
brief and romantic courtship, which
began last spring. when he fell In
love with an oil portrait of the WON
an.
According to the complaint, Mrs.
Won trantzis deserted her husband six
days after their marriage in New
York. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
SALVATION NELL TONIGHT

Everyone who has heard Of Minnie
Madden Fiske has heard Of Saliva
tiCn Nell and vice versa. After the
opening production of the. drama at
the Hawaiian Opera House tonight by
Virginia Brissac and tfle Worlds Fair
Stock Company, the name of the play
and Brissac will always be associated.
The story CT the famous drama is
built upon the scenes in Pin Sulh-
vans saloon in the New York BoWery.
The plot is simple and is woven
around the life of a young woman
who rises from the trying conditions
Of a woman CT the slums to a place
in the Salvation Army. With the first
act Nell Virginia Brisaac) is shown
scrubbing floors in Tim Suliivan's sa-
Icon. Her earnings are a mere pit
lance, and her lover, Jim Plat Fer
dinand Munier) tries to secure her
wages from her employer. His. eff
forts are fruitless, and, he is over
come with anger. He and Nell quar-
rel. Later he assaults a man in the
saloon and is taken to the police sta
tiCn. NelIs trials become almost too
great for her to bear, and she is
about to follow woman Of the I'M
derworld (Margaret Nugent}, and
take up life there, when Halielujah
Maggie MABEL Wyman) a lieuten-
ant in the Salvation Army, appears
and persuades her to go with her.
lie seccnG act is a scene in a
New York tenement Nell is living
peacefully with her little son. For
eight years she has been a regular
worker in the Salvation Army, and
has risen to a captainey. A major in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
COCkT caches
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign Of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist box Of the genuine stearns' Elec.
tric; Rat and Roach Paste and use il
according to directions; and IN the
morning you can sweep up q painful Of
dead e6ckroaches: Ready for use; does
not blow into thefeod like powders.
stearns' Electric Paste is sold on.
guarantee of money back ii it fails to-
exterminate c6ckl6 aehes, rats, MICE etc.
4 sold BY druggists, 25c and 81 90, Or
sent direct, charges prepaid on receipt
,of price yFsrrsa
stearn. Electric Paste Co. Chicago. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
ANOTHER COMET FOUND;
SECOND WITHIN MONTH
by Latest MALL

CHICAGO-Another new comet, the
second to be discovered this month,
has been located definitely in the con-
stellation Pisces, west of the star Om-
:ega, according to an announcement
made by Professor E. f. Barnard 5of
the Yerkes observatory, at Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
- B..
"Iast Days
Of Pampeii"

Lurid flames; 70-foot-high beautiful
buildings crashing to utter ruin; pop
ulaee struggling; hand.to-hand fight
ing of 1000 soldiery.
SPECIAL PRICES - Matinee and
evening, lac and Csc; children, at
matinee daily, DC and 10c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
MAUI NEWS.

Especial star-Bulletin. Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Octs 1. Miss
Edith K. Kaola at. the Maui theater
last evening afforded most enjoy
able time to her large circle of friends.
The playhouse was crowded, for her
invitations had been most generously
gent over all of Central Maui. People
turned out EN- Inasse both to show
their appreciation OF the young lady,
Who has been away at Kamehameha,
/ Punahou and the Normal Schools
from each OF. which Institutions she
was graduated inlturn with -honors She
began her teaching career this past
month i'm the Wailuku public school,
ana much issexpeoted either as q
teacher. The entertaiRment vas high
Fly appreciated. The mot on,sp iGtures
with which the evening began apd
closed were much enjoyed, while thel
violin solors by, John Brown, and the
piano solos by Miss Keofa and the
kpiano duet by Misses Keola and Hoff-
mann were encored4 repeatedly At
1.-The close of the last roll Of pictures, a
Fargo party Of the guests adjourned
Ito the town hall, where "a dance was
enjoyed pntiia 4 late hodr. y ., 81 !.
Es Is ISL 9
Sanitary Inspector osnier is most
Demonstrations In every ifetaiIaaof his
work, and spends all his time looking
after the various departments of his.
work. He has lately ordered new SAN
itary fixtures to be placed in st. An.
kthony's school, the Wailuku kinder
garten: the .Kaahumanu Church and
the Christian Japanese School All of
these organizations have complied
with his request, with the result that
the Improvement in these public
places is very great. - 49, ~: 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
villisanta, a Filipino, who S to e

il. viilisanta, Filipino, who Is to en-
ter the University of California as a
student. Villasanta is president Of
the Filipino Club Of, this city, the
members Of which are paying his tn.
'ftiof to the university In order that
he may compete his studies and fit
himself for 3 greater service TO his
people. Fhe members of the club
VIII also support their president
while he is at college A meeting OF
the members has been called for this
evening at the Lliha street club
house, where arrangements will be
made for a fitting sepa-on fpr the
young man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

The Popular TheaterTis where the red
white and blue lights cross Hotel
Street at the Young Hotel. 4s.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

When the Venture +, sails. for the,
coast TOMORROW, she will have among
The passengers from Honolulu Juan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
GET THE HABIT! GO TO THE
Popular
T n e A = e - r
THIS WEEK ONLY

The magnificent 4-reeI spectacular
scenic production
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Stolen Wine

In one Of Luebeck's medieval streets
IS big wine shop. This house with its
pointed gable facing the street belongs
20 strange, distant past.
To-day. there is another bottle emp
y children said the old wine mer-
chant to his clerks in the old smoky
office, which looked even darker than
II really was because of its paneIled
walls and ceiling of black Flemish oak
That kind If thing can not go on any
longer"
They all sat as quiet as mice The
apprentices threw back their dark or
rair heads and the clerks chewed their
Huils. bat nobody salt a word
In the dark cellar We're long rows Of
giant casks Daylight never entered
these deep caves, family illuminated by
a smoking oil lamp here ana there.
lo descend into the cellar from the
garden YOU first had to enter a small
room, scantily furnished with tables and
chairs, the tap room, frequented by
slippers and sailors who loved a glass
~ good wine
on the right were the private apart
mehts Of the master, his writing room,
then his bedroom and next to this his
VIE room. From the masters bed
room q seemingly endless hall led up
10 the rear of the house Wine was
everywhere here in thousands and thou
sands Of bottles. on shelves and in bins
among barrels, slaves and coOper's
tools, and far, far away in a world OF
their own were thousands of old bot
-eS. dusty and covered with the cob
webs of many decades or even centu-
ries, the treasures of the ancient mer-
chant house
And from these catacombs. the keys
ot winch We're in the masters pocket
curing the day and hung on a nail over
ms head at night, another bottle Of
priceless wine was missing. Ana this
Had been going on for many months
The bedrooms Of the employees. where
hey slept in alcoves with herths in
.hree or four stories. had sliding doors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Cerveaus and the Wallet

n E)NSIEUR CFFNEAU was walk
NE ing homcWard as fast as his legs
would carry him. When he left
the Office (he was clerk in a savings
bank he was foolish enough TO go with
some friends 70 g cafe for a game of
dominos. ana now he had lost nearly
three francs Nine. Cerveau was always
angry whenever he was late for dinner
Outside the door he hesitated The
clock had struck half past seven. There
was sure to be a scene. He walked
slowly Up the stairs. His heart was in
his throat and he came very near rush
ing downstairs again. when he disCov-
cred the huEom figure of Nine. Ger
veau leaning over the banister on the
top floor holding a candle IN her hand.
He tried 10 hide his fear under smile.
She was wearing a white wrapper.
and the candle she held made her look
Ike a stern vestal virgin. Monsieur
pared FOR the worst but great was his
surprise when she received him with
the words.
"oh, there YOU are at last I have
You can not imagine where I have been
to-day ana what has happened.
Cerysau humhiy admitted that he
could not
and when I returned through the
Champs Elysees. [ found this"
She held up a black and rather worn
wallet and handed II 10 her husband.
"A wallet Cerveau exclaimed.
Yes. but look inside"
He opened it very carefully and saw
lot OF papers. His movements were
too slow for Nine Cerveau, however
who tore II out Of his hands.
Foreign Stocks.
Don't YOU see that those papers are
worth mOnevo They are foreign stocks
ut some kind and | am sure they are
worth a fortune
You are right They are foreign Sc
carities.' CeTveau stammereG, and
where did you say you found them
In the Champs Elysees"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

is ii possible?"
Yes, that Is the law" said Nine
Cerveau clappinR her hands with Joy
From that moment their existence was
one continued chain Of anxiety and sus-
pense. Every morning Cerveau thought:
IF the owner should not claim the
wallet, And every night he said TO
himself: 81 wonder if he has called
for it to-day"
At last there was only one week left.
Cerveau resigned his position at the
bank Why should he work when he
was rich? He bought a villa at Deau-
vile for ten thousand francs, paying
with a promissory note.
At last the twelfth of January came.
and. dressed their best the Cerveaus
went TO the police station, signed a
paper and received a precious wallet.
They had invited M MOrrtn for din
ner TO spring the happy news on him
and enjoy his envy.
Converse ton at the table Jagged, but
at the dessert Nine Cerveau broke the
news to their guest.
Cerveau produced the wallet and
handed It to the stock broker, whom he
asked TO sell the papers
Morrin glanced al them
'oh, yes. he said. Russian rail~0ad
sh5resl unfortunately they went down
when II looked Ike war between Rus
STA and Austria over the Balkan mud
die and they never recovered. They
are worth about three hundred francs
now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Exception.

Such "A man, and millions Ike him,
are satisfied THAI their wives viii 50
on admiriug and alpring them. no
matter what happens They think Il
isn't worth while to he lender ana
considerable. or even polite. to a mere
wire.
Most women do stand neglect and
IN treatment with whatever patience
heaven sent them. but now and then
one with more spirit and less endur-
ance than the rest forsakes this
dnath-in-lsfe existence, or some wom-
an. who could not live without love,
accepts from some other man the af-
lection that her husband has ceased
to give her
Il is the custom. i'm such instances
To look upon the husband as a sarly
misused man. but practically the fault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Original "What Is It?'',
Can You Guess?

THE EXCHANGE EDITOR.
WHO is EMPLOYED TO HUNT
FOR CURIOUS PHOTOGRAPHS.
ETC. ETC. DUG UP THESE
RECENTLY.
THE FOLLOWING DAY HE
WENT ON HIS VACATION
WITHOUT LEAVING ANY
CLEW AS TO WHAT THE
AWFUL LOOKING THING IN
THE PICTURE is.
EVIDENTLY THE PICTURES
ARE OF THE HEAD OF A
BIRD, BUT WHAT KIND OF A
BIRD? SOME HAVE SUGGEST
ED A PELICAN, BUT OTHERS
SAY mo" WHAT DO YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Mans Need.

Every man has got to have some-
body to jolly him along and tell him
that he is the handsomest, biggest
bravest man in the world, and if his
wife won't Go It he win hunt around
untu he finds some other woman who
VIII Also, every man has got to
have some woman To love him and
make a fuss over him and baby him, -"
and if his wife won't do it some other
woman will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Faults.

That all comes nom the fact that
when the men mentioned your eyes
they politely neglected to add that
your nose is impossible and that you
have an unplee SAINT habit OF being
snippy," went on Harold. Beyond
that YOU are an attractive girl, Steph-
anie Some OF the most fascinating
women In the world have had worse
defects than your nose.
when Won consider Ruth-say, J
caught her yawning the other even
ing when that new man quoted that
thing about shimmering waves OF
golden hair, or something or other.
Every man Ruth meets at once fee 5
something stirring I'm the back Of his
head which finally bursts forth In taaf
bunch OF poetry he read IN his sOpho-
more DAYS. I'd Ike to know The per
centaga Of her allowance Ruth spends
on hair tonlcs. I'll warrant she has
heart failure every time IT'S a gray
day and her hair looks as though Il
were growing dark. And not one Of
those men dared to mention that he
hated the way she bossed him al
cards ana asserted her knowledge of
the game. She
I wish you'd go on home!" said
the Young woman in question, indig-
nantly.
"Of course YOU dol" agreed the
young man, affably. That's what ]
said-not one of you likes to hear the
ruth. and you are getting spoiled IN
consequence. Your hair Is all right
Ruth but take It from me that you
should be more of a clinging vine
Haruor our little ecCentricities, one
of which Is liking 70 think we are the
,,.ay,ls rbfn,r and that YOU are WOr-
snirning as from down below. ItN
make a huge hit combined with the
hair. Conceal your brains As for
Florence"
Don't mind me, murmured the
girl iu the hammock
Il '-ink TOO mu Of toa II" leave
rnG ag. or th!s little helpful hints
SYMPOSIUM" the young man assured
hey II ana NOT going tu let YOU
wander around on the outside while"
tire others have been enlightened They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
If You Don't Love Your Wife
By DOROTHY DIX.

10 her, he cuts her 10 the quick by
sneeTing at her opinions, ne ridiCules
her until he brings the tears TO her
eyes, and she shrinks and tlinChes IN
der his cruel tongue just as much as
she would from bodily blows II he
heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Somebody must have lost It,"
OF course"
Il ct MS take it TO the police station
after dinner"
II don't think we need hurry that
much. Tomorrow NJ. Morrin will be
here for lunch. As a stockbroker he
knows all about securities. and It would
be fun to know what those papers are
worth, Then we can hand them over
to the police afterward.
The next day Morrin looked at the
papers and said:
Russian railroad shares. worth about
so 000 francs"
Eighty thousand francs" the Ger
veRus gasped. Why that is q for
1rlup''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
No Claimant.

After dinner the Cerveaus went to
the police citation. told that they had
found a wallet and turned II over to
the police after which virtuous action
they felt exceedingly well pleased with
their own honesty.
About ten months later Nine CerveRu
on" day said 10 her husband
7 have been "a. the police station to-
day. The wallet is stlll there nobody
has claimed IT,"
81 don't see how that ca be Of any
interest to US Cerveau replied
Put don't you know. then, that IL
the wallet is unclaimed for a year and
q day It becomes the property OF the
fnder"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
His Helpful Hints

BY I. B. KATZMLvER.

GGTNdE trouble is" said the Young
man with the square fore
head. as he deliberately
paved over the candy box and helped
himself to the biggest chocolate.
that nobody tells you girls the truth
about yourselves" and so you gee
chesty over the saccharine and base
less compliments doled out to you.
You thrive on so many a day just
as though they were breakfast food.
And you get entirely wrong ideas OF
yourselves"
Thank you, Harold" said the girl
in the hammock, in appropriately
humble tones, for coming here 70
lead us up out OF darkness. l might
mention, by the way, that you have
colossal nerve and supreme conCeit'
so have all great men," modeSly
affirmed Harold. "NOw, take Steph-
anie-l'u warrant one thousand mon
to date have whispered in her ear
that her eyes are causing them vast
disturbance. and"
You are perfectly horrld," flashed
the young woman In question. from
her Longing chair
There YOU go." commented the
young nan, blandiy. Working your
eyes. l mean. It's got to be a habit
with you Somebody remarks that
its a pleasant day and. thereupon,
you give him a glance warranted to
kill at a thousand yards I'll bet
you've stood before the mirror prac-
Using Just the right ang,e 10 Your
lssues for more hours than the law
allows women TO work per day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

TN a recent divorce case, a young
and pretty woman testified that
her husband was no companion to
her. and that even at hotels and sum
mer resorts she would sit up lonely
and fOrlOrn, with nobody to speak to,
While he spent his time perusing the
financial news and studying the stock
reports.
AS a result of her neglected ap-
pearance. a good looking young man
undertook to console her, and among
other things he said to her You are
too pretty a woman to have a man
read newspaper in your face
The lady was bored and felt her
self i'll used, she iGnged for cheerful
society and somebody amusing with
whom TO converse. Therefore, she ac-
cepted the sympathy thus offered her,
with the usual result that ensues
when handsome bachelor plays
Good Samaritan TO a married woman.
Without discussing the merit of
this particular divorce case that one
little phrase, You are too good look
ing woman TO have a man read a
reWspa per in your face" contains a
sermon that every ma ried man and
woman may listen to with eniighten-
ment and apply to themselves with
profit.
For the gist Of it is this-that If
YOU don't make love to your husband
or wife, some other woman or man
will
If you want to keep your own. you
must look after it,
The Delusion.
When you leave the door Unmatched
YOU invite thieves to come I'm and
steal
1t is part of the vanity Of human
nature that none of us can ever i'm
agine such an improba BILE thing hap
Uening as for anybody who has once
loved US ceasing to love us. In our
own eyes We are always SO trans
cendently beautiful, and wise, and
fascinating that II is impossible for
anyone 10 break away from our hvu-
motto spell. no matter what we 90.
Hence We take liberties with love. i'm
the placid assurance that nothing can
kill it,
\ man marries a girl, and he reads
the paper in her face. and responds
TO her efforts to carry on CONVERSE
ton by grunts vet II never crosses
his mind that he IS the dullest and
most stupid companion in the world
and that she must be bored TO a fraz-
Zle.
Not one man in a thousand ever
deliberately tries to make himself en-
tertain!ng 70 his wife He feels that
h. doesn't have 10. and he never
realizes that after standing about So
much Of it, she'll get up some fine
day and go out and hunt up a man
to talk to who is interesting and SYM
pathetic.
or perhops, as is often the CO Sc. a
man is frankly brutal to his Wife He
insults her every day of his life. He