davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

Digs. who is former state
architect. won notoriety with Drew
Caminetti. son of Commissioner
Caminetti. as defendant in the
white slave cases in which the
names of Misses Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris were asso-
ciated
He was under sentence to two
years imprisonment and TO pay a
$1,000 fine as a result of his trial.
but was at liberty ON bail.
According to the story told by
Diggs accusers. the Young man
met Miss Fearing casually on the
street, visited nj her home. and took
her out. in company with Gilligan.
Fisher and others, for frolic New
Years eve,
Took Her to Hotel
When the party broke up. after
drinking in several places, It was
charged that Diggs, Gilligan aud
Fisher remained with Miss Pear.
ring, and took her to the Holland
hotel with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
lives WITH DEAD!
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR BEGIN TO
GET REAL ROUGH!

were not forced Into II In the de
fense against malicious attack"
"vou are q lisri" cried one
Of the audience. "yov told that
story less than . week ago IN
Msdrona Presbyterian church.
was there"
woriey confined himself TO a dis
cussion OF municipal retrenchmcnt
Fred Peterson. an emissary from
the camp OF Austin y. Grtffths. n,
tempted To speak for his chief. bui
was badly heckled. Griffiths ar
rived in person near the end of the
meeting and made few hurried
remarks
TrephoIre Nsesied
]. u. Trenholme characterized
~Gillism" and Socialism" as parti
san Influences and he attacked
them bitterly
"Mr. Trenhoirs." cried .
voice. do you still hold the
ehairrsnship Of the democratic
cormltteef
"Yes, sir. co." admitted
TrenhoIne.
-And yet you say this should
be q non-psrtissn eIsctionf"
"ves. sir. do" declared
Trenhoine.
Everybody laughed and
Trenholnne abruptly terminated
his remarks.
John G. Slater also spoke with all
the earnestness Of "a fat man" on
the subject of square deal"
A pleasant time was had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

n campaign Is warming up.
Al Z meeting a, Wards hall.
ceoussovn. four mayoralty candi-
1stss spoke last night. and there
N pisnty Of excitement.
nc. Pigptf told County Com
uinui1sef Hamilton he was In favor
Z u recall Hamilton rssorted
- neutt vas . dirty cur"
-SAeut Il into him. Pigott." yell
4 ~ crowd
IN peace was restored. Judge
EsSa socialist mayoralty candi.
~. ne from the body OF the
ts6sgace to ask Judge Wood. the
aakR, Why "a great calamity
pvdt occur II winsor were
eefet~
Wiassr "eswls Out Wood
WeA said II would hurt Seattle
VI ssnt out that II had a socialis,
nnyof.
xiasor thsrcupon. "ridiculed''
Jsdse Woods elimination plan.
lsdee Wood declared he had
m he victim OF malicious stories
spist bic character. one OF whii
~ that Shen he had charge Of
she Humboldt expedition to Alaska.
y asd two hundred kegs OF whisky
= ne ship. Then he explained
~ be had only a fivegalIon keg
3 brandy. and that for medicinal
purposes.
Judge Wood Called"
And. concluded Judge Wood. Il
ha5e neser before told that story 10
: soui, and would not tell II now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
WOMAN INSANE
after ; WEEKS
BESIDE CORPSE
Lies on Bed. Grooming, 10 Sis
ter Believed TO Have
Taken Own Life.
BODY WASTES AWAY
Without Food and Water
Most Of the Time During
Long Vigil.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. si.--Af,er
keeping n weird vigli OF 20 DAYS a,
the side Of her dead a,s,er. Miss
Nane,t. Warren. t:. ia under treat.
men, today at a hospital. physical
wreck. and her reason gone.
The body OF the sister. Mlss Mary
Warren. ~. has been taken In
charge by the coroner. who will In
vestIga,e one OF the stranEes, hap.
penings In the city's records.
For three weeks visitors have
been turned ava, from the
rooms the sisters, who were
spinssers. occupied At the fash
ionable wins apartments
cRooNs BESIDE BODY
Finally the curiosity Of Jap
anese bell boy. who pcered over
transos and saw the body of
the elder sister upon . bed, and
the grooming younger sister
stretched beside II, caused an
irterruption OF the long watch.
No food was found In the rooms
and the water faucet Was immoV-
able from rust.
Miss Nanette Warren had wasted
from robust woman. who weighed
ebout 1876 pounds. to less than 100
pounds.
HADN'T Eaten for Days
II seemed certain tha' she had
not eaten for many DAYS.
Beside the body on the bed was
an empty chloroforn vial. Miss
Mary IN thought TO have ended her
own life.
The Warren sisters came here
several months ago from Toledo. o.
They were inseparable.
According to Miss Lillian Bense.
who seemed 20 he their only friend
here. they had been wealthy. but
lost their fortune recently through
Mexican Investments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
u.S.0WNERSHIPO OF
TELEGRAPH ASKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i.--Govern.
hsa' ownership OF telegraph and
eephone lines was recommended
: = report to the senate today BY
fos.lnaster General Burleson.
me report Is In answer TO a reso-
~'on requesting Information col.
se'ed BY postal officials regarding
~,s'nnsnt ..,''s' ownership OF public
oa'esons report made the follow
Ae recommendations.
me only way to afford the peo.
m ,'',. eompiete and modern postal IA.
, ','es which the constitution
@ ~.1es y the governments duty ia
se' roslae' 10 to put into effect the fol.
ss recommendation.
mat congress declare a gov.
nment monopoly Of telegraph.
spnone and radio communlca.
"sn, and such other means OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
WON'T LET JUDGE
TAKE THE STAND

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 3l.--iIcar-
lngs before n house committee OF
charges Of nepotism against United
states Jrdge Emery Speer were ex.
pected to end today.
The committee planned TO return
TO Washington tonight and will re-.
port soon TO the house Judiciary
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

trsnsrission a. may hereafter
develop, ard authorize the post.
master general TO issue revo-
cable licenses for the operation
by private companies Of tele-
graph service and Of such parts
of the telephone service as the
government may acquire.
1T IL obvious. the report&ontiu
ued. that the longer govefhmeni
acquisition OF the facilities is defer
red. the greater viii he the ccst
Moreover. II Is an economic waste
to permit private enterprises "a
build up vast properties which
eventually must be ,aken over bs
the government
Burleson said the entire network
of telephone and telegraph lines wa,
worth 5000. 600. 900. but asserted tho
cost IN the government would b.
less. as II need not acquire exchang.
buildings and similar property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
DIGGS SOUGHT ON
ANOTHER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. a.
Maury !. Diggs, for whom a
warrant was issued yesterday.
charging him with grave
statutory offense against Ida
M. Fearing. had not been ar
rested today for the reason
that the police had not found
him.
Accused Jointly with him wer
ohm Gilligan and John Doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

Judge Speer's alleged favori'lsm
was discussed by witnesses today.
lie tried 10 put into the record n
defense against the charges but
Chairman Webb refused to allow
BIN 90 take the stand
Judge Speer then ISSUED q long
public statement. denying all
charges voiced by his accusers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
CAPTURED BY LUCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l--Vernon Rid.
ner rode nine miles on the back OF
wounded and infnriated buck. nc.
cording to a Kingston. Wis. CORE.
spondent Another hunter saw his
plight aud killed the buck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
GETS 6 MONTHS

NJ. H. Crawford, one OF two men
charged with helping two young
girls, 1b and 10. to get wise" to city
life. was given n sentence OF six
months in ~le county Jail today by
Judge Macintosh. The two mon
entertained the girls in their apart
ments over night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
'CANC' GOES FREE

Prosecution instigated by spe.
cial officer OF the Northern Pacific
failed to hold yesterday afternoon
in Justice Browns court against
five defendants dubbed The Green
River Hot Springs gang Larceny
charges were dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
SHE LOSES HER FORM

NEW YORK. Jan - Detect.
Ives. seeming n kidnapping case.
when Mrs. Carey sar;eked over the
phone that someone had stolen her
model. found II 20 be a wire dress.
making form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
ALL TIRED OF LIFE

PARIS. Jan al Aviator Crevil-
lard. rival OF Pegond. looped the
loop with passenger and was be-
aioged by more than 900 women
who begged 10 fly upside down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
QUEEN IS BLUFFINC

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Queen Mary
forbade her attaches to Join the suf
fragets. but when two Of them did
and offered their designations. the
queen withdrew the oIder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

There's nothing In the
world that cannot be
bought" says Gaby Deslys.
which is usually the view
point OF folks who have sold
all they had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
PUT EN- ON RECORD

NEW YORK. Jan. Finger
prints Of all mashers," was advo.
Gated by Judge Levy IN court.
Keep records OF them like we do
other criminals" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

Special services will be held In
many Of Seattle's churches Sunday
In observance Of the 3srd ami
versary Of the Christian Endeavor
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

Members OF the Mountaineers
will walk from Port Madison. Balm.
bridge ISLAND. to Eagle harbor
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
SEND THE NEWS OUT
TO CZAR OF RUSSIA

Ne 10 call hesc nsodie boy Hler and
: NJ a a nandc
own II aberedb by mounted
o vi pu on him the heuniorn
Of We
him To ac a pol for
wages o the oppr
In call for militia in
the soldiers
to be the
ensoier
BARNS Of the workers and civilized land of
themselves brutes
a il enihta Joke
o o c the lash fbayone
parade o brav
andu blood the cruelty OF
w unc by hi pumg hash
Of taught the of in
Of omenhungy, needy,
hungry, llclad hvering little children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

Womar's fashion note
says: "Never weep In a
rose-eoiored hat" Fine
state Of affairs. ~ q woman
has 10 change her hat cv.
cry time she wants to have
good eryi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

j. D. TrenhoIme is another mayorsIty candidate who
has to explain. There nsstent demand, in fact
there NO real demand, for him to offer himself as
a candidate From civic standpoint he has heretofore
ttaI, nowhere. He is democrat in national politics.
est, made to the secretary of the minimum wage COM
he has not graduated from the old school Of politics.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

hunted in every nook, drawer; I've
searched for panels. looked in trunks
for false bottoms. Nothing, nothing!
All, il l could only find it,"
"And what would you do with IT."
take it at once to some bank and
offer the whole of it for the safe re-
turn of my father, every penny of 1t.
/ don't know what to do, which way
to turn" tears gathering in her eyes
and they were genuine tears, too.
There are millions In stocks and
bonds and cannot touch a penny Of it
because the legal documents have not
been found. can't even prove that l
am his daughter. except for half an old
bracelet, and my fathers lawyers say
that that would not hold in any
court"
"You were born in st. Petersburg,
my dear. Have the embassy there look
up the birth registers"
THAT would not put me into posses
sion. Nothing but the return of my
father will avail me. And there's a hor-
rible thought always of my not being
his real daughter"
There's no doubt in my mind. I
have only to recall Katrina's face to
know whose child you are. But what
will you live on" Here was . far
xreater mixup than she had calculated
upon. Supposing after all It was only
q resemblance. that the child was not
Hafgreave's, . substitute Just to blind
the Black Hundredf To keep them
away from the true daughterf Her
mind grew bewildered over such pos
abilities. The single and only way to
eettle Ill 1oabts wns 70 make this
ITO b Continued.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

what Is he!" 81
HE has been with Hargreave for IA
years.. There was homicidal case in
which Jones was active. Hargreave
saved him. He is faithful and uncom-
municative. Money will not touch him.
II he does know where that million is.
hot irons could not make him own up
to it. The only way is to watch him.
follow him, wait for the moment when
he'll grow careless. No man Is always
on his mettle; he lets up sooner or
later
"He II being watched. as you know"
vroon nodded approvingly. THE cap
tain Of the tramp steamer Orient, by
the way, was seen with Q roll Of
money. He was in one of the water
front saloons, Dragging how he had
hoodwinked some one."
did he say where he'd got the
.ash?" asked Braine.
'They tried to pump him ON that.
,ut he shut up. Well. We have agreed
hat FELTON, shall watch from the street
md orloR nom the window. Orio6
I'm whistle II he sees Jones removing
anything from any Of the rooms. The
81 Win b left to FELTON,"
.AnA. FELTON,. my friend" said
srnino softly-hs always spoke softly
No. ~ Has n adeadly hunor-Fsa.
- ~ 6leptoa duty Shs eeAW n1Ghe
+
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05
Ottoman Government Offers to
Apologize for Attack onRus-
sia--.Germany Urges
Her TO Fight.
GAIN FOR ALLIES
Kaiser's Forces Blocked and Forced
to Give Some Ground in Northern
France, According to Official
Dispatches.
Summary of Events.)

Turkish battle cruisers bonn
barded two Russian Black, sea ports,
damaging property considerably,
and sank two or three small Rus
sian war vessels, a few days ago.
The Turkish ships, recently bought
from Germany, were commanded
by German officers.
This attack on Russia and this
undeclared entry into the great
European conflict caused Russia,
France, England, Italy and Greece
to prepare at once to clean Turkey
off the European map. Seeing the
handwriting on the wall, Turkey
now offers to apologize for the
attack.
Russia and her allies answer that
an apology might be arranged ii
Turkey will pay for damage done
remove the German officers from
the warships that made the attacks
and disn1antle these vessels until
after the war. To this proposition
Turkey has not yet replied.
1t appears that Turkeys fate
hangs in the balance. Germany
wants her to remain in the fight.
and as a moral bracer has deposited
five million dollars to Turkey S
credit in the Turkish Imperial bank.
The Russian, British and French
ambassadors and consular repre-
sentatives have quit Constantinople,
Comes az No Surprise.
Turkeys entry into the war is not
surprise. Ever since hostilities start
ed reports have come Of the mobiliza-
tion of the sultan's army. Always they
have been denied.
German officers have been drilling
the Ottoman soldiers for several
months. For several years it has been
known that the kaiser was aiding the
sultan in his military preparations.
Inc CIGIHldu HlllloiS oJ SIC'i "s'S No. 80
ed into the Turkish soldiers and in the
later Balkan war the German hand
could be recognized in the movements
of the Turkish army.
British Warned Turkey.
1t has been said that Germany sup,
piled the Ottoman government with
large sums of money Great Britain
warned Turkey to keep off, and recent
advices from Constantinople indicated
that Turkey intended to maintain he1
neutrality.
Under stress of pursuit by British
warships, the German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau early in the, war took
refuge at Constantinople. They were
purchased by Turkey, but the German
officers and crews were retained
Later they sailed forth, and warning
was issued by Russia that should the
Russian warships meet these two
cruisers they would open fire.
The former German warships have
proved cause of irritation through
out the last few weeks to the Allies
and Great Britain asked the Ottoman
government to remove the Germans
from the vessels, but Turkey replied
that this was a domestic question.
Means New Balkan War.
Meanwhile Turkey has been under
surveillance by the Allies, Its actor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-05

Hargreave stole up, consulted Jones.
and got away after knocking me down.
The next failure will mean short shift.
BE warned"
Il saw only you, sir. So help me. !
was not. asleep. saw you run down
the street after the taxicab. did not
see anyone else"
Braine shrugged. Remember what
l said"
FELTON, bowed respectfully and made
his exit. He wished in his soul that he
might some day catch the master mind
free of his eternal mask 1t was an
iron hand which ruled them and there
were friends of his (Felton's) who had
mysteriously vanished after brief
period of rebellion. The boss was a
swell; probably belonged to clubs and
society which he adroitly pilfered. The
organization always had money. When
ever there was desperate job to be
undertaken, vroon simply poured out
the money necessary to promote 1t.
Whenever Braine and Vroon became
engaged in earnest conversation they
talked Slav. Braine was never called
by name here; the boss, simply that.
Well, ten per cent of million was a
hundred thousand. This would be
equally divided between the second
ten of the Black Hundred. Another ten
per cent would go to 80 members; the
balance would be divided between
Vroon and the boss. But his soul re-
belled at being ordered about like so
much dirt under another mans feet.
He would take his ten thousand and
make the grand getaway
The next afternoon the princess
called upon Florence. Nothing was
said about the adventure, and this fact
created vague unrest in the schem.
ing woman's mind. She realized that
she must play her cards more care
fully than ever. Not the least distrust
must be permitted to enter the child's
head. Once that happened good.by to
the wonderful emeralde. Was 1t that
she really craved the stone? Was it
not rather venom acquired from the
knowledge that this child's mother had
won what she herself, with all her
cleverness, was not sure of-Braine's
love? Did he really care for her or
was she only the catspaw to pluck his
hot chestnuts from the fire?
When Florence showed her the per
sonal," her vague doubts become in.
stantly dissipated. The child would
not have shown her the newspaper
had there been any distrust on her
part.
"My child, your father is alive,
them" animatedly.
I'VE don't know" sadly.
why, l should say that this proves
it,"
"On the contrary, it proves nothing
of the sort, since l have yet to dis
cover treasure in this house. I have
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10


l,''V''s ...,. "'e' ~ peea'sv sue never
80 "'''"s uo" nc "l'' '"Nt tuell'
- . s,'''''.'','"E "Iol7 win o"'a'
-, ~ ,'"'o'''. ''N'.'5 'ooNS up az "eE
go ~, '>a''.7 "'9 ,"'3'',.'' ~ BIS
a. 60, -, '''7''l''' ".'' "'' ~ on
s,.ord, ,aT. ~ ~ fV, - ''e' ''ii'''''e
60, -, 'l'N "a "Pp'"'"' OF "
-, l'o'ea'' sue nus hoI lie
e,ts -. a.. ,'''''' '''''',i''f "oF '''
n,.t. ,, ,.'''' o'''!''s lA> te''@
- 60. ~. ~ I,''s q e'N ~ d.
-, '''.e.''i tne a'7"'1y OF
-. '''' " o''e' 'ie'e-
-
~ " " Abn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10

n thrre arr signs n blood arurIt.-s ac-
Etn using IS s g. M once Son usa3 It.
This wonderful J'CH HuriHsr Is sII a-jt#u
q starts into motion hliar8 1f cr',s iu ter
liver longs ard throughout the body.
Everything is Eept IN thc more. ts-Hf-
fagr blood. gives yoLr entire blood rlrr a.
tan q fine thorough bath. r. just u7fHr
ly and tn twjEElia- irr'-atas JrrvF
tom tn yaur body. It rushes into every
ell, CAUSES every bone, muy b. l.GaWea.,
lcNdan. mucous surface AMI every nEgvH 20
thriJi with freedom, with acal-a, w.t4 agl.-
found spriHriurss
And best II an. $. S. 5. though q uav
ful. searching, overwhelming 1LCrg (. ai@-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair aIl2y
itching and irritation, aud promote tho
growth and beauty Of tha hair frequent
shampoos with Cuticura SOAP, assisted by
occasional DRESSINGS with Cuticura Oiut-
mont afford most effective and economical
treatment Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept +, Boston"
RU'Nen Who shave and shampoo with Cu-
'teHra Soap win dndit best for -l,ia aad .ealo ,.
srzssgx vE-~saaf .---@.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
iI-Respect For Each Others lndivid-
uaIity.

uaiity.
TRUE marriage is the cousecrated
comradeship Of husband and
wife. made permanent by love
and mutual respect. II is ths
harmonizing Of two indiydualities in a
common interest. not the sacrifice OF
one to the other The suppression Of
the individuality OF either end0ngcrs
the real happiness of both. With the
insistence Of either TO he first. matri-
mony ceases to be team and becomes
n tandem.
When the husband constantly plays
barometer to his wlfe's weather, when
she Is the voice and he the echo when
she Is the substance and he the
shadow. II Is not true copartnership
He is merely the Junior member Of the
firm. having his name on the sign and
holding the post of cashier, but with no
voice In the management, He Ii really
suffering from anaemia Of the individu-
ality. He needs to develop a few red
tbl IHStitS tl otll itSEtCb uiltA iF(pltAAt
he should cease to be merely a minor
ity stockholder in her thinking; he
should rebel against the Photographic
instinct Of speaking only what has
been talked into him.
They tell us that husband and wife
are one, but it is parody on unity II
either wants TO bp that one II would
be as foolish as IL the hour hand OF
the minute hand were TO claim su.
preme Importance in the matter of tell.
ing the time, Their united action Is
based on perfected individuality in
unison; 1t means harmony, not compe-
ution
--~~M
II the vffc be afraid to give express
sion to her thoughts. her views or her
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10

SHADOW PITCHING. There is nsere
I hSve carried under mg vesg fer long
tina II made pitcher % re and gave uss
that control ot tbs sail chat has TURNED t.s
sCals many . urs aE Esinst tae best bsttc-s
and PLAYERS ID the big leagues Not every
man can Be SPEED KING bat s4y
nan who hau "CCbQTRCI" csn he saa.
cesstuI pitcher a Slow eall ard control st-
far bA,.r combination thlH fast balls AM
passed balls and q sevF walks % #fat base.
a base on balls ls practically a hit--it gives
ths bstamEn just as goua 8 ttle 20 'hrst
sack" az Il he Rad knocked the stitches cut
oi the srst ball pitched.
When ! Joined fast company wss raw
r~crut--tust a good prospect On the frat
erfp Of tha club around khs Ctrcgit | was nor
oonsidsred worth ueket, and wsa left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10

home with the cfipples and with Instructions
to practice with anyone who wanted czefcis9A
Fhis gave me some,hinp q a Jolt and time to
ta'ss, II also gave Uas 4 realisation thse
Eo.ue day in ons-si3ed game, tbs Boss
would send ms % the mound ara that my
Fate depended upon my showing hio sor1S-
thing when that day came, Control Of the
bail and how 10 gee il wss .rr ri.m, and
after heavy drafts on nav gray matter and
much experimenting this is how I solved III
CompI-,s details OF sha6o~ pitching ave
given in sAs eomplets eouras g! Instructions
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10

fui' searching, oTcrwhelmlus ,lc.rs (. 4i4,
..-
view. n solid rock fo'rIat #ou 0f hr0-
pin,ss and trust That no minor differ
anDcs can Threaten Tor maAgut. Per
tart frpuls..t -, rst.,.-..ss. #... .r-.as.e
hat it is not absolutely Haeo~ary fm
husband and wife to iikr the same
laok. The same picture. the same plav.
llacc or person. If each has tee proper
.asnert for fhe honesty OF flp others
iew. apl cuntfHerre I'm .hc u.hgr's
viliiucur4~ fa change fh.t view II
.hovp prappr reason for SD doing
WIN t.ro lfyfpu t3rotnrs. Ia ts. rlesa-
,nss NJ INV hr INV raanarian.hsn
he~o ou.. ,.,,nnf.ne. rtr. trgifs of
.h,r,,,,r Htra ,c.,,f.rjt,.. ,f tar,-
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