davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

Yl0r tgjestt ttinen ilsineu Shret.
6oit Bate Ct ltjAe 6ont2ns i'll Std
QtlaiieH.
IS mar aaus nus 9s,febeu."
iiommt'ts CT idUjo6apubt. Gas
Hobr it gang pcu olleiEs atpIa8t."
Der Cbcgt irodntte isin Gei,t..
gu ieiner 9e,uti9uu3 eriaien &aos
potrin9tn.
So6olo War ieinen @uIcnfrtuno
fab. SEQ CT ZEN Ddumen pom &obr,
10 o1B irner Die Guide trteate. uno
itusllts oopon. che Papa lbu am
SdIaiiitten fliien tonnte.
&oopolrinstp ihgle: lib ie!".
'dcB sum 3otr uno oriidis ZEN
0oumen oui Die iritiite S%eiinung.
rWer bat bid geruien?"
Saomptriustn nObm ftrnmm bic
Iinie 0ono an Re @oisanltt uno
psrrentts Den ScpL. UNI ben Obstt
ou3uIsben.
~@ndoiQts @aoo. 5u @efebI. ocrr
Obeyit."
.0u baltf ba gu, Bis anton
tommt," in9te Der GberIt.
n3u @cicbl."
Damn niro Der @aupihotn su0e.
brebt uno Der Slempnsr 9sbOIt,
n3u SeiebI. IS iiG absr Sonnta9
bsute, 9srr SbsrIt."
.@Iei6pieI, ub Spnntos oosr nid)t.
-. pu b0ltit Su."
r3u @eiebl. Nber tommt fi6
3Ismpner uit)t ON Sonutng."
nWos?"
.Sonnto9srufs bon Slpei ubr ob."
Mslouie bate bis iegt Ihpeilcho
Sueebort. .@Benn bu Muton nitt
fprt9ei6idt bGtteit, bate sr iebt roidD
gum 9Iempner l0uisu tonnsn."
Der Sterit brummtte etlpns in ben
blpneen WolIbart uno priidte iif osi
bisiem idpsrsn @orpurf aus Der
Slide. Melnnie folgte inn nit Ell
mem ftiIIen SeufSer. Winna murs
mclte etpn5 pje .poInilhe5 Samel
bier in Der Slide" unb quirIte ibren
&rGpIeIteig perorpiien peiter. uno
! &dbpotrin8tD perorebte QepoltIam
Die Nugen, nm etlpus BON Wtinno 81
ieben.
@ottIob lam @nton nod elmer bal.
ben Stuuoe.
SOL bier qebaoet %nsroen2" RIFF r
teim Nnblit oes NuiieripieQels, ben
W!0r 0eihoifcn, unp 3riii noh benz
Sheuerl0ppcn.
n0u", ia9ie Soomotrinstp nit benz
@IeiAmut zines aroblihen Gdeihs,
, otomm bod mol crit ber." llno
oa Nnton oulmtrtte: .UteiI - lid
mol" er ityedte erlduttrno 0ds
rebte Yein nab binten in bic Nltit
49, n0reii iit mol in reAte 9citntn.
I6e bier; Oo Is li6 -"
Sid. Iif. fh.~ mottt Minno.
pa IS iib -. Gr toupte ben
0oumen nidlt mcbr 1olten NIB loite
IGN ab.
eg}a nos ocnn2" ordu9ic Nnton
.0o is iia G4laHel gu 9aupt
balm orin."
opolniihes 9amtl." riei Minml
lett aus pOller &e6It, mabteao Nntou
ibm in bic Ioide tubr uuo ZEN
S6liiieI tatidhlib berau5opcrierts
Gr itiir3te b0mit bic Syeppe binunter
uno nrehte BEN 6uurtbabn Qb.
sic pOInii4es Somel iino dud}
gu gar nidts gu gebtouhen," pnri
Wlinno ibm iiber bic Mdfel gu.
! nMdufe ian9en Sic nidt. uno ben
GhIiiIieI bot:n Sic in Der 2oiAe."
o6ot Id CberIt %befobIen," fngte
! aaopotrinstp nit unentme9tsr Hube.
nsubolten bis Nnton tommt." Damn
iAIeppte er 9utmiiti9 bos Woiiet
aus benz Sofe nab Der Slide.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

2reffeno. 6rou Gin aus
atihniticner 9alIiotIette); rSh
tonnte aus Der Gaut iobren!"
W}ann: .gld. osn NnfduQ blIt 0u
"a ihcn 3emoc}t."
Dc8 proben SoeaL
Som Ghiu,eu iHmedt ood gang
onoers, Der ij1mmt pom eiQueu
Ghpein oa5 qeiAIdHt' iporocn lift
Ycn ben ciqnen 2sutru auf Dem eiQ
atn 9it!ctoIt, no IS oie Gi6rln BON
oen ei3u'u Gitsn gtfrcnen fat!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
5ablrn

iino uniere Gednnugcn onen
GmpfGnaern. In ere ons9e=
2eid)nete Nybeit nuo Die ME
brigen Ereiie bieteu eiueu
iiberrnlfenoen Goutrolt. Mir
p%erpenocn nur 9itee Wiote=
rial, beid)6ftl0en idbIgc Nr=
better nno Iiibren ior9fdltige
9lufiidt. 9tlle Nrbejt miro
prompt uno III Suirlebenltel
lenoer Neile perrid)tet,
& N!ehuh!.
Plumbers.
Gde Der Tuniten mno SaD'2 troR'
@sioe Eeiephone.
, 1914-04-08
WRECK OF THE NEW PIER.

Quite u sensation was caused in town
Tuesday when it became known That the
oNew Wharf had collapsed. Il happened
about three o'clock in The afternoon and
during perfectly calm weather. The cavern
occurred without giving any report, and was,
as we hear, hardly perceived by those
around. 1t has settled just about the centre
the subsistence being greatest on the eastern
side; the southern part is high mp and 1t IS
feared the crane may at any momeht tail
The part of the platform which rests on tire
made land seems solid though showing big
cracks. To avoid possible accident through
further settling boats moorel there were
moved away.
By all appearance the wharf is a total
wreck. which is to be regretted, rs 1t IS not
quite three years since it was hnlshod,
affording a convenient place for the daily
trading with incoming boats. it was large
and built of strong mlterill bnt it was the
opinion of many that the concrete pillars
which supp 5rted the massive platform seemed
altogether too slight; as a matter OF Tact
the structure began sagging and showed de-
fects before it was completed, and not a feY
, 1914-04-08

foreign policy will be unchanged, and warned
the House that $4,000 strikers were threat
ening.
A despatch from Berlin announces the
death of Herr Hevse, the we'll known author
and winner of the Nobel prize for literature
in 1910.
Advioes from Stockholm state that there IS
much anxiety regarding the health Of k'ag
Gustav, and that a specialist on diseases Of
the stomach has been summoned,
DISPATCHES from PeLin state that the
Constitutional Convention has accepted the
amendments giving the President almost
dictatorial powers.
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, April 4th-Nr,
Bennett. the Col0ainl Secretary, announces
that a minimum Of sixtv-four lives were lost
on the sealer Newfoundland, and that
thirtv-seven of her crew have been rescued
when near lead FROM hardships during a
blizzard, they having become separated trom
the Newfoundland" while searching for
seals upon the ice foes, which broke up,
There is no hope for the thirty missing Ae-
cording to other figures, seventy-seyen per
ished and one hundred and twelve have been
rescued, including thirty-slx sick. Tn chief
rescuers were the steamships "Florzel,
"BeIIayenture' and "Stephanu'. The Train
ing ship CALYPSO" has been ordered to pro-
coed for ambulance aud funeral duty,
New York, April 4th-Advjces from Wash
inaton state That Mr.. Brun, the Danish Min
ister. saws Denmark has ratified the Arbitra-
ton Treaty with the United States unani-
mously, and that the report Of its rejection
is incorrect.
Dispatches from Mexico state that Gene
raj Villa, reporting TO General Carronza, says
CATER eleven days continuous fighting my
possession of Torrcon is undisputed and my
cavalry are pursuing General Yelasco with q
few men, The Federals have lost III killed,
wounded and prisoners twelve thousand men,
while my losses are estimated at five hun
drad killed and fifteen hundred wounded.
over one thousand Federals have been kill
ed. General Villa in the curly fighting
suffered reverses and then abandoned his
daylight attacks, merely cannonarinS during
the dav and assau!tiue at night. Arlnoured
trains, hand grenades aud rocket bombs
were al used. and several positions were
taken and retakeD repeatedly.
A despatch from W'llenstad, Curacao,
states that 8 revolutions started on March
thirtieth in .he state Of Falcon, Venezuela.
Trinidad, 4tb-Her Highness Princess
Marie Louise arrived Uy r. ". 5. "CAisnecto'
tins morning.
tits stated Her Highness will visit Cara
cas- and Ciudad Bolivar before returning to
England.
, 1914-04-08

predictions were made that it would not last.
So in this case it is the expected that has
happened, 1t is 8 pity, as not only is it a
money loss, ana Of course q disaRreeable e1-
perienee for the engineer. but a great neon
venience to a large section Of the public, for
whom it was built at the expense Of the
Harbour Treasury to divert the traffic from
the pier-promenade .-St, Iho1ale Tldell5a.
Aprt Ist.
, 1914-04-08
Translation


TT is hereby made known, that Building
ID Inspector and Land Surveyor for 81.
Croix caud polyt, JENS VIDEBEk has be"u
discharged, at the end of this month, from his
said offices and from other positions that he
has held for the public, on account Of ii
health.
Government Secretary's Office. st. croix,
the 31st March, 1914.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1914-04-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE

Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter, Mrs. WiIlolmeua
Chase, Mr.. Ralph Dalton, Miss HouIotDa
Edwards; Miss Florence LOBBY Mr.. john
nthan Wood, E Woodsley, Hiss Louise
Williams.
Registered Letter 10 be ret,uy4ed 70 so4dar.
Mrs, Ethel Phillips.
Christiausteds Postkontor, den 81 Marts,
1914.
III. ANDERSEN.
, 1914-04-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FRFDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR MARCH MONTH 1914.
DniI

Miss Ada Brown, 1.-TWO WiIliamsl, Mrs.
Samuel Isaac, Miss Roseliu Richards, Mrs.
Sophia Roberts.
Unpaid.
Mr.. John Allen Est. Great Foantaip) 80
Bit, Mr.. Samuel Charles (I3st. Bower Lovc}
SO Bit, Miss Annie Desant est. Bottys Hopcp
so Bit, Miss Beatrice brakes est. Mt,
pleasantly 50 Bit, David Roberts (Est. Adj
|venture) 50 Bit, Miss Eliza Young. est Mt,
pleasantly 20 Bit.
W. BJERG.
, 1914-04-08
BAvNAN
Translation.


vt is hereby brought to public notice that
- the undersigned Governor has returned
to-dny and has resumed the Government
Government of the Danish West India Is
lands, St Thomas, the oath March, 1914
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1914-04-08
BEKENDTGORELSE

TAET b~ekendtgores heryed, at underteg-
~ uede Guverneur idag er vendt tilbogo
og after har overtaget Guvernemeutet.
Guyernemeutet for De dansk vesuudiek0
Ger, st, Thomas. den 29de Marts, 1914
HELWLG-LARSEN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-05
MAINE APPLE GROWERS.

The apple growers in Maine, one of
the leading apple States of the Union,
have grievance against the buyers and
the world in general. They complain
that the buyers who gather in carload
lots at every four corners have manufac-
tured a scare out of the war and have
forced down prices without reason. 1t
appears that apples for which the Or
chardists are getting only 81 to $3.50 a
barrel-and the barrel itself costs the
orchardist about 40 certs-are selling in
Boston at So to 81 barrel. Also that the
same high prices prevail in the English
market which seeks more apples, rather
than fewer this year, and that the Ger
man market, which is the only foreign
market shut off by the war, cuts little or
no figure in the American apple crop.
But if the depressed prices at the Or
chard and in the farmhouse cellar are
without good reason. the apple grower in
Maine has the remedy in his own hands.
If he does not want to take his apples to
the big city market himself, as an indi-
vidual or in cooperation with his neigh
bors, he can apparently make good money
by meeting the demands of the neglected
market in the nearby Maine cities. With
many thousands Of barrels of high grade
apples left in the orchards only few
miles away, all the larger Maine cities
are today offering for sale Pacific coast
and Northwestern apples, often inferior
in quality to the wasting Maine fruit,
but gaining purchasers by being neatly
wrapped in tissue and attractively dis
played in small boxes. 1t is the same in
our Massachusetts cities.
The lesson is plain enough. A big and
growing market is at the doors of the
orchardist, and if he let's the grower 5000
miles away steal the market from him he
is simply lacking in enterprise. No part
of the world can raise better apples than
New England Is it too big problem
to pack the apples properly and to mar
ket them intelligently and fairly?-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-05

in his pocket, and we walked about all
over the city. Finally we went into a
saloon and went up stairs, and it was
rather dark in the room. He says:
'Now here's the brick and cough up that
money" pulled the three hundred dol
lars out, and told him that was all had,
and he said "Well, take that brick, and
get out of here, and don't try to find me,
for l won't be here So l took the
brick and went out. Jest had money
enough to get back home with. So 1
thought would cash in the gold brick,
as there wasn't anybody ter home that
wanted to buy gold. So went to a
jeweler, and he weighed the brick and
writ me check for twenty-five hundred
sdollar. told the jeweler Teller where
got it, and he said, 'You better 60 home
right now-he gave you the wrong
brick"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-05
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Belfast Readers Cannot
Deny.

DSuy.
What could furnish stronger evidence of the
efficiency of any remedy than the test of
time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove undoubted-
ly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your
friends and neighbors testified to the relief
they had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testi-
monials. & They say time has completed the
test.
II had been annoyed at intervals for long
time by pains through my back and kidneys"
says B. Robinson, retired blacksmith of No. 6
Waldo avenue, Belfast. "Any exertion or
cold that settled in my kidneys caused me
much pain and discomfort. After used Doan's
Kidney Pills my strength returned and could
work with ease. 1 never let an opportunity
pass whenever hear anyone complaining of
backache to say q good word for Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
STILL USES DOAN'S.
At later date Mr.. Robinson said: II still
use Doan's Kidney Pills when ever think
that my kidneys are not just right and they
fix me up in q very short time. We always
keep them in the house. confirm all said in
their praise in years past. still consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the best kidney medicine
to be had"
Mr.. Robinson is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kid
ney remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS. the same that Mr.. Robinson
had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
Soc at all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back 10 Lame
Remember the Name"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-05
Try This for Your Cough

Thousands of people keep coughing because
unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation Of Throat and Bron-
chial Tubes. What you need is to soothe this
Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings New Discovery,
it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises
the Phlegm and quickly relieves the congested
membrane. Get Soc bottle from. your drug
gist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped my cough" writes J. R.
Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied. but it nearly always helps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-05

The name-Doan's inspires confidence Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment
for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
SHIPS THAT MADE HISTORY
Sentiment Calls for the pr...,,..,o.
Of the Constitution and the
Constellation.

A few historic ships Of war still
grace the navy list. ard, associated n
they are with our most ,llu.tr,ou.
days anoat. 1t becomes not only a mat
ter OF sentiment but of duty to pre.
serve their stout and battered hulla
a. inspirations to patriotism and A
ob1ect lessons in our annals of the a..
Each of these famous vessels h.. IN
its Gay made history for US And the
TRADITIONS ohnstng to their names and
deeds are still cherished among the
priceless inheritances OF the nation.
Two Of these-the Constitution and
the Constellation-were laid down
nearly 12o years ago. and it NAV be
urged without undue pride that tho
Constitution was the greatest frtr.ts
Of Its era; indeed. the most noble .in-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
svNoPsls.

John Rawn 10 born II Texas Early fn
NE he shows signs of masterfulnecs ana
nordinate selhshness. He marrtes Laura
1onhson He IL clerk in . 6t. lIoun
railway office when his daughter Grace
y born. Years later he hears Grace's
lover. young engineer named Charles
Haisey. speak of q scheme to utilize the
lost current of electricity. He appropriates
the idea a. his own and induces Halsey
70 perfect an experimental machine He
Iofms company. with himself As presi.
gent. at salary OF 800 900 a year, and
Halsey as superintendent of the works at
!. salary Of G.00o Rawn takes charge OF
me ofhce IN Chicago Virginia DELAY ware
- assigned as his stenoKrapher. She as
sIsts In picking the furniture and deco
Iation for the prince,y mansion Rawn has
erected. Mrs. Rawn feels out OF place IN
me new surroundings. Halsey goes 10
New York with Rswn and Miss Della
ware TO explain delays in perfectinG the
new motor TO the impatient directors He
ees . message that deformed daughter
naa been born to his wife Grace Rawn
hAwn bargains with Miss Delaware 10
wear his 1ewelry and appear in public
WIN him. as a means TO help him In .
husfness way. Rawn is fortunate in mar
ket specuistions. piles up wealth and at
tAins prominence. He frets because his
VIE does not rise with him In a social
way He gives her = million dollars to
leave him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

good many roofs in the snowy north
ern states where considerable shovel
ing is necessary after heavy snow
storms. The roof must not be too
plain. and 1t must not be too fancy.
There Is more in the general design
than in the fancy features.
Next to the general plan and de-
sign the conveniences for doing the.
house work are very important A
person builds house once and lives
in 1t for years usually. II the range,
kitchen sink, pantry. outside DOORS,
cellarway and other working con-
veniences that a woman uses every
day are SO placed that she takes 4
few extra steps each time, the amount
of unnecessary labor entailed when
multiplied by every day in the year
amounts to 4 great deal In the aggre-
gate. Every one likes to see a house
look we'll from the front, but really
the most important thing is the Gull
nary department and the accessories
thereto.
In this plan these important fea-
lures have received q great deal OF
consideration. They are homely sub
jects but we have formed a national.
habit Of eating about three times a
day, and that foots up to more than
thousand meals during the year
Women usually are not adopts at fig
ures. but these facts will appeal to
every woman who has managed
house As large as this with q family
numerous to fill 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

gle ship that has ever flown our pen.
nant. The Portsmouth was the speed.
lest sloop OF war in the days following
our hard earned independence and 10
the one ship most intimately associ.
ated with the marvellous story of our
Pacific coast. The Hartford, flagship
Of that great seaman, Admiral David
Glasgow Farragut. is still kept green
In the memories of this generation.
Let the country guard these sur
vivcrs. for while their number is small
their legend is immeasurable. And
yet unless congress interposes these
old bulwarks of our liberties will soon
be numbered a:.ong the forgotten or
lost ones ranged tier after tier in that
Port Of Missing Ships out Of which
nothing but ghostly memories ISSUE
New York Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Mr. william A. RsdforA vill answer
Sssstioas anA give advice FREE OF
COST o. all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
papsr. o. account of his vids experience
- Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
h. without doubt. ths highest authority
On ali these subjects. Address all Inquiries
TO william A. Radford. No 1871 Prairie
avenue. Chscago, Ill. and only enclose
sWo-osat stamp for reply.
A house 50 by 10 feet ID just about
The right size when you. want fosr
bsdrooms with good sized living rooms
down stairs. 1t makes . great dif-
fseeaos In the cost Of building wheth-
e. you have large rooms or small
rooms.
Many times architects are asked TO
design an eight-room house with no
sisas stipulated. but 1t 10 intimated
that large rooms arc wanted. When
the plan 70 finished and the cost COM
puted there 10 An objection at once
on the score OF expense and the archi-
tect b asked to reduce the size to
come within the owners means.
This 10 dificult task. In the arst
place the owner has got his ideas
up to = rather pretentious house and
he has decided that he wants four
bedrooms. which, with bathroom, hall
and stairway means that he must
either have . house about the size
Of this one or he must cut down the
size Of the rooma considerably. The
decision usually 10 to make the rooms
smaller. but this often alters the ap-
pearance Of the house until the gen
eral effect 10 disappointing.
II . person can stand tho expense
this eight-room house plan 10 q good
one: the proportions are right and
the door space 10 utilised to the very
best advantage for convenience, SAINT
tatton and general utility, when con-
sidered - 4 home for . good sized
family.
A great deal Of time has been de-
voted to the stairway to make It one
of the most complete house stairways
ever built. It is easy to look at q
stair whom finished and admire 1t, but
only architects reelize how dinicult It
10 to start with naked plan and build
stair that will connect all parts Of
the house. including the cellar and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

before deciding on any plan or design
l find that 1t IL necessary for peoDas
Who are not accustomed to reading
architectural drawing to study the
subject In this way in order to get
. clear idea Of what the plans. eleva-
tons and specifications really mean
The study Of . book of house plans
will often result In q building entirely
different from the one first decided
upon.
There are 10 many different styles
Of roofs. for instance, and the roof
has . good deal to do with the value
Of the house. II you like the roof
you are almost SURE to like the house.
1t IL q sort Of Introduction from .
distance. II 10 the first thing you see
when you approach homo At night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
NHN RKW
- PROMINfNTCITHfN
cbV EMERSON HOUG[1
AUTHOR nnMsslssIPpI BuBsl1, $40 Or TIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6g 1Yrn4f'=~s
~ az HzZ1Ay0H ht1INE9V

OF his parts. had had the temerty to
create In his soul an addiction for
shoulder Of pork and cabbage; who
had left her tatting upon the table:
and who. departing. had given no fu-
ture address whittier her tatting
might be sent, Yes. Laura Rawn had
been. without doubt or question. An
unreasonable and unkind wife.
Above all It was wrong for q woman
to go away and leave her late husband
feeling 40 much alone. Why should
he. John Rawn. be allowed to become
conscious of = feeling OF lonesome
ness! Why should he be left to dread
the drawing Of the curtains At night.
when there remained only the pound
OF the surf along the wall. the wall of
the wind in the cornics? One chloro-
forms formerly prised dog. but miss-
es 1t. II 10. much the same way with
the divorced wife. Too many unpleas-
ant features attend the process Of
such separation. Any civilization
worth the name ought TO devise some
method less annoying for this which
Mr.. Rawn has 10 Attingly described
as the corollsry Of the marriage rite
Surely our boasted age has its draw
backs. tts shortcomings!
Some men in such circumstances
brood; some drink: others search out
the other woman or women. John
Rawn was cast In different mold. He
had. In short. spoken truth when hs
told his wife that he had NO new nat
rimonial plans. Situated thus, yet
handicapped thus IN his new-found
solitude. but . few days had passed
before he sent over for his daughter.
Grace. and her husband. Charles Hal
sey; there being In his mind q plan
to mitigate certain unpleasant foa-