davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
+SramrcibeiiAer @npperff
Ser hefannfe 9em Dorir granberr
I'M gIter BON "a SaBren &C.
itprben.

9ecip gorf, 26. gsai. Der I'm
gon5en 0anbe befoHnte grauberr "a.
cob Rnppert 1T i'm alter BON "A Sab
ret geitorben. glIs 5ebnidbriger sna'
be arbeitete er bereits IN Der batter
Iid)en @raierei in bieiieer Siabt uno
berangefpod)ien iing er ielbit cine
tIeine 8rauerei dit ini6 3iuar gurBlid)
nit Sanbbetrieb. glus bieiem 3perg
lat Ml.ppcrt Die Rieietibrauerei cnt.
nidelt, Die nit eiuer aapa5itdt Dcn
gpei WHlIionen Barrel i'm Ssubr einc
Der grobten in Der gansen @eIt III.
sluber ben sroben grmIereiintereiien
binterlabt Der 9eritorbeue Gruno.
eigentbrm, bds aiif mehrere wsillic.
men Goaars berpertbet iuiro. Sacob
Ruppert eeborte oem electoral. stplIs.
eium in Der 5peiten @abI Gropcr
GlepeIanbs gum BraiioeHteu an. Sest
itebt icin Sobn, Sol. Sdeob Riippert
IT,, an Der Spise ber bonn Batter &c.
sriinbeieu Saeob 8i,ppert greiping
90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Cute @prte
Sat GHrii BON SiloDfiir
bas itaIientf6t Colt.


amiterbam I'm. 20. Ulai. = 1iirii
BON Billion ipra4 sinem g.rtretsr b.s
gerliner 9aseblutt a.ssHiiter. bsr i'm
auf Der Reiie Don Rom nah Berlin
int.rpi.lpi.. In freunSlitsr Wsiis Don
benz iiaIi.nif6en gpHs. 9ases.n
iprah Ct ii6 i.br bitter iiber bic itas
Iisniia, Rssisruns aus. fiisis aber
hinsu, bab nan bag 1bun Der Rssiss
runa nit bem bss @olt.s ni6t in .is
n,n 9opf psrf.n biirfe. Die 3sit
maa iommtn, p.nn bic WlGbisieit
bic 0bsrbaHb aerpinni unb baburh
Der @sa fir cine 9Huah.runs ipi.oer
see6nsi IN.
9erliu. pia aobon. 20. Wai. -
ifiirit Don Billion. Der i.iiberige bsuis
ife Botfbafier an Stalitu, III beuts
Woratn nit ftiner Satin In Berlin
sinastroffsH. Seins Qbrsffe Don Rom
gina gang rubia bon fiaiieu uHb MIR
asnbs mabt,n iih 3siden sinsr b0fsH
9oltsiiimmune bsm.ribar. Sm Gts
asutbsil. % ihisn. ala best Sialisn
INNER nod bic 6offnuns. mitDsu.fth.
lamb nifi In ari.s su ipmmeH. Der
ifiirfi mubts breiinal um feline pdiIf
nadiuteH, ,te iis ibm iitsrrsi4i rpurs
ben.
Siauor golldti. Der bisEs. itaIisni'
idbt @pifhaftsr. bat hsute @bsnb 8
llbr per GriraSus Berlin DsrlafIm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Gpnep SsIanO.

elm nafitsn gonniaa erOffnst b.r
bs!ishis Grholiinssplab Gomez s5sldno
bi. Gommerfaifon unb bann ipirb bas
Nlukbilb lid, pieb.r Iebbafier gsitaItsH.
Mir ben Gr5ffnuHgstaa iinb sana BE-
'ionbere gorbertitungsn sstroffsn uHo
bos gtabIiiIem,nt ptrb iib ben gs'
iu6srn BON Der Id6nitsn Seite prdisn'
iirsn. gs uibt bort arObdriiss @tIsses'
bitten aum amiiisment unp aur llnisr'
baliuna, benn CANA Gonsp syslanb b.'
ftebt nur aus 9srsniisen. Sm alub'
haus III ebenfdIls alts proper uiTo
aum gmpfans Der @diis bsrsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
aserftpiirbiger Yrp3ef'.
Musgang.
Oscar geds Grfabrungsn
NIT Der suits in
Qtrpn, 8.

atrpn, O., %. Wui. 6. Oscar
gsd, Der S6pisssriobR h,s iriiber.a
bisfis.n gIirssrmsiii.rs W. 3. ga.
Dper, brau9i Rid)i ipsssH 2obtT4lassg
BON einsm Bis q Sabrsn in Der
Staats g,iT.runssuniialt 81 OsrbriH'
gen. ipsnn ,r nur $500 in ben S@ab
Der p. u. 6. u. (Douns WOmsn'E
@briitiaR 9lHoeiatioD sinSablt unO
dHbsrs gsbinguugen erfiilIi. bic ibnt
Der Ridsr auferIsgt bat. Bed BAIT,
i'm Ge6ruar b. ]. bsi elmer 4utomobils
rafsrei Grou Wiloa Jpfs aus Canton
our Gabrisenoffiu. bic ums aebsu fam.
aIs I'm bic mitterna@tigs Stunbs bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
Cpiumbbblen ausseboben.
Sn SOIsbO miiii.n lid 200
gent. obne bas Rart
tptftum bebeIfeu.

sOl.bO, g.. 20. Tlai. gunbes.
beamts unS ifdbiiI6e D.tsttips bab.n
beR @ti4ditsIoialitdteu Der gbinsisn
@ona 1ong' 9oiu. 33S Ontario CTR,
unb Sam. BabuIias See, 617 Seller
ion aDsnus, einen un.rpartetn Be
iu9 a6s.itutiei uHb ibr 9srba4t, az
nit SpiunhDblen Su ibuH bu bab.H,
fano ii6 bsIi6tist. Die ginridtuna
gum gD.rib. DON $500, fir $1,000
Opium unb $1,000 guarssIb ipurbsr
b.ialasnabmt. Die GbineIen ioaaI
200 auubsu tds!ia mi! Opium Der'
iprat bobsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

- Sohn 6. Ribb bon 30. 834
gort Strabe, Elm gedmier Der Dsrets
niaten Giftns uro Gtdhlorbtiisr, 1T
geftern I'm uIter ron So adbrtn ess
itorben. Or mar Elm Mitslieb btr
tieiigsn Dreimnurer aose
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

GIarcnee @oIitenboIn ,.l,S 80.
iepb Cribs. purSen nod Der Belle.
riingsdnfta[t in 9dneoiter suriidge.
Sroft. Gie Idiiaenid]tie batten meb.
rere Go6rrdbcr aeitoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

- Coroner 0eurp arone ilibr ge'
tern Woraen naA Der @obuiing Ger
,Srau Goa Sill, pelfe porIeste gsndjt
nm s llbr ais |eite In ibrer @ob'
nrng, in Der gtahe BON @ano, Don
9sabbnrn eeflu0en uuroe. Gie Scr
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burtstng ieiern uuo mar 8ornlittdes
cine Sreppe binniter gefallen iuIo
hattie bns @enid Bebrotci Gle tpiir.
DC crit Inn bali 7 llbr glbenos per.
mist uno Gin Sortner, tueIder mir
tic nrb:itcte, riei ltadJborn berbei.
- Ter in 0cm Reitmirant bon
8lm. gotpcrs, an Der Sigb Strnbe
bcidaitinte Sod, pollte geitern 9or'
mittaa NIT ejnem Der SamiIion
Sarieab SO. ec1oren6es Cob burdr
Bremen. CIR fan BIB sur Cincinnati
greiping Co., IN Der Glib 6ront
Strabe, ipo er Sie stonirolle iiber ole
WlnidTue perIor uno aeeen oas Se.
bdube ranute mo bas Sayieab itort
bei4doiate. CT purbe oerbaftet.
- Erau Marp Sdneiber. rpelhe
jur 3ablung uon $50 inb Soften
perartbeiIt plroe, iit aif eiu Sabens
Gor3us Qeriohrcu bin aus Dem @e.
iangrib cutIailen iporbcu.
- 5obu StiIipailgb, Glib Sront
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phone 50. orbeitet, erIitt Doraeiteru
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aui elmer lelepbcnltnnge on Der
GIerelauS mo WliIIoiIe sIuenue be.
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ieIbe mar gdnsIidb perfa,,Ii.
49, iIorcnce gsat Die @attin bon
g9ilIinm :, Rot, Don SO. 1903
SpriuN6ale 9lpeuue. itnrb all Der
9IuSgbrlmg i'm alter bon 29 Ssabren
Sie biuterldbt ben @atten uno ,rpei
ainSer
@lar Scnlam, lpeIder iid) in
einen Nniaa oon @eiitesid,sphd)e cine
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ieiner @crciline entgeger.
- 7ic @1itgIicSer bes !. 6. 9. +.
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am Sonntaa abenb In Der llnitcb
Brestnieriauer Stride gcnleinifaii.
lid lire 8roenfieier obbaIien.
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8obmmg ibrer Wutter iSrau eliza.
bcG Feters, gto. 223 9orO iront
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Srau y. Z Notb, glo. 732 ,Srnnflin
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gle biricrIaIt ben @atteii imo iiini
Stln0er.
Grau @liSabetb Bird, non
lrentou. i,arSte In ibrer @cbnilng
Die Srrppc biniinter mao erIitt cine
@unbe am aopf.
@iarp sfnna 9libbroof, sic
@ittpe bon sscicpb sIibbroof, itarb
I'M attcr oon 7s Sabren iu Der gob.
NINA ilrer Icd,ter, 6rdu @iainm
Dtufe, 115 Sanoner Strabe. Sie bin,
tcrl1bt brei G5d)ter inS einen Gobn.
4ire 1odter, ,srau Senrp gefcr.
mohut IN gteipport, Sp.
Die peritorbenc 9Imanon
DrIpcr pon gepen 9iile. bat Der
lcficr Sranees Sbuler ben 0adj.
las mGbreno ibrer 2ebenSbnucr
uefmn6t lm6 nad ibrem Sooe ibrrn
ainbern.
- ScirathSiheine: CD. Z. 8oQen.
weber, 33. Neip Baltimore unb
Cora @. geierIein 90. SdmiItou;
iSrmf 9es, 81. unO gIa,de Barber,
90, brioc pom Snmilton; Biatom
SnmIin, "a, unb gfanep Sarolin,
26, belize Don SamiIton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

BON 2ouisbiIIs bitrbsr bsIaisbsn.n Be
dmten suriidsubesIeiten. Gr ipnrbs
ttnftpeilsn ais 5uftisfliiatlins se'
buht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
+ a m tit . =.

llnier asert ia Samilton IN
i,err GSuaro grud, 449 Glib Dhuffe
Strafe. BEL S,I. 476 g., Come
gbune 1851 VI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
~ , 0 TT.

Die gls,uport Office iir bas Sin
einuatcr gDIfsblott" befiuSet fid in
go. 339 gOrf Gtrahe, seeeniiber esm
Gonrtbonie, mDielbit Rsrisfeiten, Yin.
3cisen II. I. iu. bis 10 llbr 45 Wlina'
ten sIbenos entgsssu8enOmnlen 'usr'
ben.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
WHY Is ENos MILLS so ACTIVE?

Is Mills program
he believes Colorado will permanently profit tbs
boundaries of the Rocky Mountain National park extended
We have the conclusion that Colorado Mr. Mills
first thought g 's y s2
law Of human nature that be proved by hundreds
instances that will pose public benefacto when
truth they working their
Mr. Mills has valuable hotel property in the park 1t is natural
for him to desire his hotels make him living and profit Mr.
Mills depend trade for the of his hotels The
phrase Rocky Mountain National Park flies
and extension of the park will Mr. Mills broader and
profitable field for his
AS extension of the park federal
officers why shouldn't Mr. Mills consider himself fitted
for the best paying job?
The Boulder News like the majority of papers northern Cole
ad lent its editorial the original park scheme Mr.
Mills to be thanked than other for the creation
the Rocky Mountain National park Mr. Mills carrying
national park idea too far and that why conclude that Mr. Mills
working first of all for Enos Mills and for the interests
of the
Colorado does not of the park Colorado
needs and develop her
Mr. Mills proposed extension the park would forever the
Free just and needed development of the natural the
affected region, rich but undeveoped
Mr. Mills should be carefully watched in his national park
tvties Washington and Colorado should vigorously fight
attempted scheme to take Of her rghtBoudcr
News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
AS TO SCANDAL MoNaERs

NEWSPAPERS often commonly charged with printing
reectng upon reputable persons The
that press scandamonger
ay with the agrees with him inability call
specific of anything OF the kind having been done
reputable But both participants the
comfortably certain aan the of the
the community reckless and ruthless they
stating facts that must be admitted generally.
pamphlet of instructions correspondents which sent out
by managing editor the following
'.Unless sustained by legal action that is
arrest grand jury Indictment complaint in court tei
mony the verdict of court, for
the ruling of the judge of court similar action,
do say anything that casts reflection
PERSONS Cruel injustice may be done and
the paper involved in libel suit If there is legal basis
for your statement be say what it is.
ga newspaper story always have to back it
than the gossip of scandalmongers If you hear
that John Brown about bankrupt,
publish story about it. Only when action in bank
ruptcy in John Browns business affairs
become matter for publication
eff William Brown and Mrs. George Jones suddenly
disappear gossips whisper that they have
eoped it cannot be made the basis of story Ii Mrs
action court charging Mr. Brown has left
Jones' similar action involving such charges
taken other person. only then the charges be
published
How much less of malicious gossip injurious mssaement Of
irresponsible assament character there would be if
regarded private conversation the rules which
paper granted for the that the difference
thoroughly human insution-and the
human being of situation rather than of character
nevertheless true that quite careful not to make
anderous How many individuals there 100
citizens members best families of either
who would sleep well tonight they knew today that
thing they said during the year
their acquaintance and friends would be laid before the public
print tomorrow? w?-Louisvlle Courier-Journal
y y >
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SAME OLD STORY
= = = y y

without heart that sells coal in has again
tackled the Great Northern Irrigation
POSTS IDOL Hoggatt is back affair nosng
around these diggns for
the OF Tam5on for it gives Vivian
the state and boost for Hogga If the Great North
ern greater snide than the Leach project will have
shown but word in condemnation of scheme which
said to be interested All land boards spot
for the Carey people yet
straon has any edge respect
stent its attacks
ton to be attacked by the yellow Journal while right
its opposition the Northern we how and why-
Routt County Republican.
EASONs and CO. there nothing compare
with the gladstone Christmas that is
Christmas speaks joy and peace thanksgiving
praise good cheer and good will mankind II is
of the most mometous the history Of the ages
imbucd with the Christmas spirit today and you practcng
tsnchngs Of the author Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
WE NEED FACTORIES


oLoRADo great state rich climate beauty
~ in water soil production and mineral possibilities
Untold wealth hidden beneath the surface awaiting the touch of
the and while have really
oil deep mother
earth compmented by the United States agricultural
with the that Colorado leads the in the
production of beet while well toward the top
supply of coal and mineral products
We finding that beet factories of great
commercial value to the communities in which they They
building and enrichng the farming sections where be
and word reaches the Post that the Rocky
Ford and Fowler sections 5000 and for land which
grow sugar Thus will sugar
contributing to remarkable degree the prosperity of those
munies
farmers of Wisconsin and Minnesota and every other state and al
section where that branch of industry has been followed
intelligent
coming and see
manufacturing Consider the wealth produced
Northern Colorado growing table peas which
sold canning factories And yet great industry started
very beginning That fellow Empson ahought
he when he first talked of canning factory Longmont But
Empon looked persevere
first obstacle then another until his had
become reality and now the people who few ago laughed
his visionary undertaking enjoying the wealth which
them because Empon paid attention their and refused
be turned aside from his original purpose
And this brings the thought that the
Western Colorado payroll We need factories other industrial
enterprises that will keep lot of work This will open
keep industry
give reign prosperity of which have known before
We need creamere We need cheese factories We
need to cultivate land and cultivate intelligent
that it will bring better We
toward the earth in search of the therein hidden
We making forward these needed
but need to
told there growing potatoes
RADIO ranches? Don't remember him? He said couldn't make
OF and if could occasionally good Of
pud couldn't sell EN- But dsprovd all these
ments and raising
haps remember how few nearly ALL flour used
this section Of the country shipped in from Denver Long
mont but from the time the Farmers Milling company
began wheat and prod by
until today little flour shipped into this from outside
points:
These efforts local factories encouraged
means greater prosperity for the whole country.
And much akin to the factory proposition is the effort to
develop hidden
have been opened this section during
Prospcors searching precious
which they believe day will make them
muniy.
Just number of local people much interested in
industry which they believe should
prospective opportunities for making line
needless that this reference oil development
being the DeIoeque field
The Post believes will such impetus industry
tnic will have much their
We need mines. We need oil wells We
and legitimate industries of kinds that will give employ
men for people furnish products
of the farm.
EPUBCANs Chicago as the place
\ and June the date for their
the candidate who will succeed Woodrow Wilson
be nominated The Democrats selected place
holding their convention week later A. While
customary for the party power first
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

~ and June the date for their
the candidate who will Woodrow Wilson president
be nominated The Democrats have selected St Louis place
holding their convention week later A. While
customary for the hold first
Democrats have re Repub
cans perfectly willing take the aggressive they
much to following 1t without
tack Of the Chicago convention the Wilson administration
the tariff issue while probable that Mr. Wilson
method of handling the situation will be criticised
=
MYTH desire crticise discuss Wilson's per-
w sona affairs venture the suggestion popularity
will be increased whit by marriage the
widow Gait all right to it the presidents affair."
does not the people from having their the
question Of fitness and good taste involved the heart
mnatng in the White House wedding which
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
The Confessions of a Wife
l Sit At Mrs. Selwin's Feet

after some of the most trivial differ
ences-one OF those thousand and one
tremendous tribes which seem like
God Almighty's devils singing small.
Humans OF both sexes usually are
able to cope with the big affairs OF
life. II is only the little pin pricks,
the little things that nag and annoy
like midges' bites that wear away the
patience and turn love to fretful con-
tempt. Some people tell you there Is
only one excuse for divorce, but you
have but to know little about the In
ner lives Of any Of your friends TO
know that infidelity Is excused per-
haps oftener than lesser but more tor
turing evils.
"But, to get back to my friend s
story. You must know 1t happened
some years ago, my dear, at that ter
ribly critical period when both hus-
band and wife awoke to the fact that
they were beginning to grow old.
"They both came to this tragic con-
clusion about the same time, and for
the wife II was more terrible than
for the husband, for she was year
older than he, and you know that
means ages when both the man and
woman are on the shady side Of forty.
Naturally, they went about to fight
| this awful foe, each In his own way.
The woman, poor thing (Mrs. Selwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

stopped for q moment TO sadly con.
template that poor thing who was
beginning the battle to preserve her
YOUTH began to haunt the beauty par
lors. She even had her hair, which
was beginning to show strands OF
gray. touched up She spent more
money than conscience on new dresses
that were too youthful to be becom-
ing. for she saw with what avidity
her husbands eyes rested on younger
women.
You see, she had not yet learned
that by calling attention to ones lack
OF youth by wearing clothes that are
only the complement Of that delecta-
bic age one only defeats the very re-
suits one wishes to attain.
so engrossed was she In trying TO
cheat time that for a month or so she
did not realize that she was being left
more and more alone; that her pref
test gowns and dp-to-the-minute hats
did not evoke CULVER OF the eyelid.
let alone a Frightening OF the eye In
her lord and master.
"All at once she perceived that he.
too, was INDUCING In fine raiment OF
the most youthful type; that flower
always adorned his buttonhole which
his hat-band rivaled In brilliancy and
color
"She fell to wondering at all this
prinking on his part, as he told her
that his business was never so press
ing; that II necessitated work early
and late He hardly had time for any
meal but breakfast at home. She
awoke to the fact that all her frantic
grasping of the flying skirts OF youth
was OF no avail. To her husband she
was Just his old wife who had been
standing In the same place for the
last 20 years az had his easy chair or
his smoking set and cuspidor. He had
not even noticed the change in her
hair from the slightly grazing tinge of
black to the brown of their early
honeymoon days.
"They we're growing further and
further apart when one day she ac-
cepted an invitation to luncheon at
one of the newer fashionable hotels
which before this she had sedulously
avoided.
beside her table. was one set for two
II was beautifully decorated with
| flowers, and at one place was great
bunch OF violets with gardenia In
the center. the twin Of which was lying
on the napkin at the other side.
my friend thought rather envious
| ly that probably two young lovers
were going TO enjoy trys'
when, to her amazement. she saw hel
husband. looking very young and hap
py. seat a gorgeously lovely woman o.
about thirty before the violet-deco
rated plate"
ITO be Continued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

the Michigan State Normal school.
Ypsilanti Other speakers were Mrs.
A. F. Wolfschlager. of the Detroit
Central High School Alumni associa-
ton. and Miss Florence Jackson, OF
Boston. Tea and a social hour fol-
lowed the program.
%
The Chamber Music society VIII
present the Adamowski trio OF Bos-
ton, in a recital of chamber music.
Tuesday evening, In the Hotel Pont-'
chartrain. The trio is composed OF
Nine. Antoinette Szumowska-Adam-
owski. pianist; Josef Adamowski,
violinist, and Timothy Adamokski.
'cellist. The program will offer con-
certed numbers by the three musi-
clans and group each OF piano, yio-
lin and cello solo numbers. A linn
tied number of tickets will be on sale
at the door OF the concert room to the
general public.
o.
A novelty program and Chinese sup
per will be given by the following
members of the Alcott Literary club.
Saturday evening. Jan. TO- in honor
of the members OF the Lincoln Debat-
ing club: Misses Dorothy Rankin.
Sybil Clark. winifred Benedict. Jean
nette Hurst, Kathleen Allen. Amelia
Runnings. Nellie Buell.. Effie Lambert,
Elsie Young. Flora Chantler. Phyllis
Thomas. Gwendolyn Berry. Mary
Uridge. Ruth Uridge and Elyira Boil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

| found Mrs. Selwin looking Trailer
than ever. She impressed me more
than ever as being all intellect and
will, and yet her handclasp was warm
and her eyes Frightened as she wei
coined me.
I'm so glad you came. Margie," she
said. 81 have not been very well since
Mr. Selwin left, and ! was growing
rather lonely and pessimistic lying
here"
| expect ii was because | was so full
OF Mary's and Jacks troubles and the
bearing that Mrs. Bill Tenney's story
had on them that ] brought the con-
versation around to discussion OF
how much a woman must bear from
her husband before she leaves him. !
had always wanted TO know what Mrs.
Selwin thought on the subject.
I'm going to recite to you the his
tory OF a friend OF mine. Margie. and
let you decide for yourself II you think
she did right.
"Do you know. dear. I believe there
comes a time in the lives OF every
married couple when each wishes the
other was not there.
mo" she continued, as | started TO
interrupt. IT don't mean that this
time only comes after violent quar-
rel or some terrible wrong has been
done by one or the other. 1t can come