davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
NEW YORK NATIONALS
LOOK LIKE WINNERS
(By Associated Press.

New York, July 26-Based upon
the records of the past five years, the
head Of the New York National
League Club. shortly after the half'
way point of the season was reached
would appear to indicate that the
team would win the senior league
remnant The race is so close in the
American League. however, that no
such conclusion can be entertained In
advance. Including the games
plaved on July Is the New YORK
Giants led their nearest rivals the
Philadelphia Club. by 95 points. IN
rhe American race the Boston comDi-
nation had but a three-point margin
over the Chicago White Sox.
comparison of these figures with
those Of July Is for each season
since 1912 shows that without eAcep-
ton i club leading either the Na'ion-
~ or American Leagues by hf'V
n,,nrs or better on the middle OF
Iulv captured the pennant ana hs-
prsa in the Worlds Series. Both the
phila5,lnhia Athletics and the BROOK
,yn teams were able to come
through with trihe ess margin ana
the Phtllies ran nine point ieau
psnapt in 1915 but this was an
exception
The New York Club won the 1917
n,nuant ev Sc points after having
margin OF 10 points on July 10 o'
that wear The following season the
ciapts increased a IS point lead to
., a, ,he close of the race. In 1914
,he team had 40 point advantage al
midseason yet Boston captured tne
flag by 80 points. Philadeipnia
played a . point lead Into 20 poin'
margin of safety the next year Wniie
last season Brooklyn, which had
40 noint leeway In July saw the same
cut down to Is points with the ma
game of October.
In the American League boseol
had an 81 point lead and won witi
% in 1912 while the Philadeiphi'
Athletics in 1913 won by AZ point'
after leading by ia on July 10 n'
next season the situation was re
versed for the Athletics were o
noints ahead at midseason and addee
% more for safety before the scneu
nile was completed. In 1915 Chicas'
led the league at the halfway MARI
nv 6 points but Boston won the pen
nant by 20 points in October Las
season New York was showing 'n'
way on July Is by II points pu
again Boston showed its ighung apii
i,v in the final weeks OF the race u
forging to the front and taking TN
flag bv 1s points.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27

new institution. 1t is composed of
TIE following members:
Dr.. Horatio Parker, professor OF
Music at Yale University; George "
Chadwick, composer; Henry Hadley
composer and conductor; David Bis
pham, singer; Clarence Eddy, organ
ist; Albert Spalding. Representing the
leld of the violin; Fannie Bloomfield
eisler and Ernest Schelling, the pi'
aro; DR.. Frank DZamrosah, director
and conductor; Pierre V. R Key
music critic; and as secretary, Rose
ter. the movement is due.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
thrust Of THE TEUTONS
| IS Widening; VIOLENT
| Street. FIGHTING TAKES
| PLACE IN PETR0CRAD
ARCADIA FIRM TO SHIP
1900 HEAD OF CATTLE

Arcadia, July % Probably the
largest shipment of cattle to leave
this section of the State in years will,
be shipped to northern points in the
next few days by the Parker broth
era, known as the cattle kings Of
Florida. The ranch is located few
miles north of this city, and is one
of the largest in the state The cat
tie, numbering over three thousand
head, will be dipped this week
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
AGREEMENT MADE
ON EXCHANGE
Of PRISONERS
(By Associated Press

london. July 27.-An agreement
has been reached between the Brit
ish and German delegates on the ex
changing and treatment of civil and
military prisoners and has been rati-
fed by both governments 1t pro-
vides that direct repatriation be re-
sImed. and the removal of the more
seriously wounded from Switzerland
t., their own countries to make room
for more.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
NO INQUIRIES
REGARDING
DRAFT WILL
Be ANSWERED
IF LOCAL BOARDS CAN'T SETTLE
EXEMPTION QUESTION IT WILL
BE UP TO THE GOVERNOR
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. July 81 The pro-
vest marshall generals office is food
cd with inquiries regarding exemp-
tions and other subjects from indi-
viduals and exemption boards II is
announced they will answer none.
Individuals should take the cases up
with the board If the board cant
answer they should ask the Gov
ernor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27

3ST representative securities durins
this month shows an advance OF sew
er million pounds sterling. Although
a substantial improvement is record
ed among foreign government securi-
ties, bank shares and iron and steel
shares. this has been offset by a set
back in the value OF some British
and Indian funds as well as in Amer
lean gold bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
FaTalrymen Fought Like Heroes
BY Associated Press.

~ AsSONAStcN GESS>.
sfosrad, July - .-Accouuts ot
Ga.!cian battles say thar the cav
Fnen fought like heroes, The
sacas in keeping with the arm
cars defended the Sereth line IS
as the least hopes remained II
fported the artillerymen imrlorti
ihfantrymn on their knees % save
guns but to no avail. Kern:loif :
us to shoot the traitors was then
IN force. Members of the puus
afning from the Dvinsk front
after German positions were
ured Russians in the rear sig
ed to the Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
2,500 SW!ICaNEN
GO ON STRIKE
N CHICAGO
TOMORROW
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago. July 81 7.-Twenty-five
hundred switdhmen of Chicago tor
n,irals are expected to strike az. six
o dock tomorrow morning. The strike
will probably tie up considerable gov
ernment transportations. The roads
say the movement is a result Of the
Brotherhoods' efforts for a closed
shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
PLAN FOR NATIONAL
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
CBy Associated Press.

New York, July 27 7.-American
musicians and composers, at meet
ing here, have chosen an executive
committee, with Reginald de Koven
as chairman, to forward the move
ment for the establishment of a Ma
t:onal Conservatory of Music This
committee will nominate a national
committee to iaugurate the propos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
Violent Street Fighting
(RY Associated Press. J

by Associated Press
Nndon, July 27. There has been
violent street fighting in Petro-
the last two days. according TO
spatch to the Copenhagen papers
ansmitted by the exchange tele-
lbs. Extreme socialists have or
ued a great revolt, the dispatch
but the troops suppress 'ed the
ag after lively fighting. There
20 details.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
LAKELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1917
N'TL GUARDS
PATROL STREETS
YOUNGSTOWN, O.;
ALL IS QUIET
by Associated Press. ,

fcungstown, Ohio, July 81 Re
ntwals OF race riots are not expected
Cuardsmen patrol the business sec
ton. The town is not under martial
!aw but the soldiers have power 20
prevent disturbances such as oc-
CURED yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
'ew Government Strengthened
by Associated Press.

VBy Associated Press.
fsshington, July 27.-The Rus
military reverses have enorm-
strengthened the new govern
according to a dispatch from
sssador Francis. 1t shows the
@lble control of the army by
"ldiers committees and led to
UNIVERSAL demand for a stronger
shne. The deepest alarm Is
Petrograd over the defeats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
(Bv Associated Press. J

Chester, July PA negro at
tackled by workmen in front of the
shirbuilding plant, was shot, and
may die.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
To Withdraw
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
rs July 27.-The Entente
a. the allies conference to
sr their troops from ancient
Thessaly and Epirus
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
REPORT ON FOOD
Bill LTD TONIGHT
(By Associated Press }

(Dy ASSOCidIou ITcSSJ
Washington, July u.
entes continued to work on the food
bill. Both houses recessed awaiting
the report which may come sonieht.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
GERMAN SUB
IS DESTROYED;
crew TAKEN
PRISONERS
(By Associated Press. J

Paris. July 27.-A German sub
marine has been destroyed near Ca
lais. 1t ran aground and the crew
set the gasoline afire. All were made
prisoners
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-27
SECURITIES ADVANCE
(Bv Associated Press. J

London, July 27.-AccordinS to
The Rankers' Magazine the value OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed recently at the Court
House:
Bngham-Hattie L. Fletcher ct al
to Charles T. Joyce.
New Portland Morrill, NJ. Briggs to
Ward S. Bunker, land
Bingham Albert p. Murray to
Mary Patience, land south side of
Murray street.
Wilson c. Fitzgerald 10
Mary j. Fitzgerald, land
Fairfield Melvin Palmer to the
Hinckley Farmers Union. land and
buildings at HinCkley.
Madison--L l.. Walton to Frank NJ.
Titus. lot 1Si south side of Heald
street
Skowhegan-sa Sarah A. Philbrlck to
Joseph Boulger land
Madison Robert Fred Wilson 10
Eben b. Chase. lot and cottage there
on.
St Adams Charles +. Emery 10
WILDER j. Tracey land and buildings.
Moose River james Sands to
Henry Pelotte. land
Solon- Llewellyn A Stinchfied 10
William Roberts, land
Madison-Sylvester Sasso to Amen
do Christopher. land and buildings.
Embden-HoratiO II. Young to
John p. Haines, land and buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Who Has a Down East Screamer

In our attempt to complete a file
of one copy each OF all the papers
ever published in this section, we
have obtained The Somerset journal,
Skowhegan Sentinel, The Advertiser.
Norridgew Nottingham. Demo-
cratic Clarion. The Peoples Press.
Manns American Miscellany. Somer-
set Telegraph, Union Advocate Re
publican Clarion, Somerset Farmer,
Riverside Oracle. Somerset Argus.
Somerset Independent and the Som
arset Reporter.
We would very much like IA copy Of
The Down East Screamer, published
ny Dr. A. A. Mann. There have been
many other papers, published in
during the last 80 years. but the
Screamer is about the only one.
which attained any prominence, that
We are now lacking. There was a
paper issued here some time in the
lSS0's, having an office in Coburn
Hall block. The late John McCone
was local manager and the press
work was done in Pittsfield. We
would like copy of that journal
whatever its name, or any other like
it. but the one we most need is the
Screamer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Annual Maccabee Band Dance \ sue
ceSsful thair

About $40 was cleared from the an
nual Band dance given under the
auspices of the First Maine Regiment
Band, the Maccahees. last Friday
evening in Grange hall. The Mac
cabee orchestra of seven pieces CON
sisting OF II. + Washburn, cornet;
Francis Croteau. cornet; W. NJ An
drews. violin; Alton Roderick, vio
lin, Pauline Bragg piano; Walter
Murray. drums; Nelson Washburn,
baritone. furnished music for the 80
couple of dancers The committee
in charge were Willard Croteau.
Clarence Green and Milton Wash
burn
Among those present were Nh and
Mrs. Alton Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Longley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
Harold Bradley, Fred poultn. Arthur
Rodden. Harry ST Ledger, Charlotte
Dow. Joseph Haskell. Harold Hutch
ison. Helen OConnor. Mildred
Beale. Blanch Pollard. Myra Akeley.
Annie WEIGH. Lindsey Nutting. Letter
Provo Elton Markham, MI and Mrs.
George Tilton, Mrs. Roy Akeley. Mar
Joric Powers, Lillian Holmbcrg. True
Ellis. Nellie Crawford. WILDER Chase.
Maurice Costello. Harry Dysart.
Robert cole, Airline Burnor Everett
Burnor and others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22

located in about the center of the lot
on the south side OF the canal and
this will be utilized to furnish water
to the houses the company has
built on the lot. The location of
the road leading TO the power house
across this lot has been changed this
year and the gravel taken from the
canal has been used for grading the
new road. This year they have also
built road from the main road to
this property by their right Of way,
a distance of about half mile. and
it is a better road than the main road.
The ground Will be seeded down an
other year and these portions that
need it will be graded up and the
place viii be a regular park under
the supervision of Mr.. Sturtevant,
who regards appearance as well as
utility.
This company lights the villages of
New Vineyard. Strong, Pennington.
West Pennington. East Wilton, Dry
den and Wilton. and could light as
many more towns without any APP
precable load being put on the plant.
Speaking of the power house we
might have said that the lower floor
is Is feet below the water level and
the distance from that to the water is
Is feet. 1t gives one queer sensa-
ton TO be walking around below wa
ter level on dry cement floors. The
whole plant impresses one as having
an efficient chief and the power
house and grounds are kept in an
extremely neat condition. The up
per floor is supported by an iron
framework and is also of cement
The company of which {. O. Stur-
teyant is the very efficient head, is
legally chartered and is known as
the Franklin Power Company Its
business office is on Broadway,
Pennington. and its handsome show
rooms are a source of pride TO all
our citizens There are ON sale here
all the most up-to-date and most at
tactiye lamps shades, etc. and when
the current is turned on at night the
building is yeritable palace of
light Besides the Illuminating APP
planes. one viii find there electric
cookers in large and small size and
other articles showing how electri-
city can be used for heat and power
as we'll as light
The exterior Of the building is very
noticeable. surmountcd as il is by an
immense electric sign in which the
letters and words are formed of in
candescent globes and spell out;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
SkOwhegan Jersey Creamery Patrons
Send Butter Fat

The following list includes patrons
who were producers of $50 pounds
of butter-fat and over for the month
of January
Good Will Farm 225S Geo. H.
Weston, 1884; Geo N Weston, 1922;
Albert E. Hodges 1854; Lucy Bige-
low, 1888; DR.. Z. Fl. Stevens, 378.1;
j. w. Packard & Son, 299S r. f.
Mosher. 1896 w L. Marston, 219;
Sanford Witham, 1861; Geo. E.
Smith, 1907; E. Williamson. PIGS; l..
F. Butler. POPS; T. D. Salley & Son.
PITT; Chas. Leighton. 1888; b. Fish,
1888; Fred Ward, 226.S; C. H. Spear,
1872; Perley F. Withee, 1908 Miss
Florence Reed, 23S3: Beckwith &
Taylor 219.3; B. d. Dunlap, 1921.
H. E. Hall 22S.4; Geo E. Foster.
1868; H. L. Watson. 1902; Charles
Holden, 1868; Clifton Jewell. 1712;
Edgar Hunter. 2037. j. l.. Barker.
234.4; Eugene Watson. 202.S.
25259.3 pounds of butter fat were
received, the price paid per pound
being "A cents. 12SS COWS were re
ported as giving milk during the
month of January. This is of course
allowing that all heifers with first
calf are considered equal to one-half
as much as cows. Heifers after
second calf are considered COWS.
The management of the creamery
earnestly solicit the cooperation of
all its patrons in keeping correct
record of the production of their
cows. and to this end invites all
whose monthly average per COW is 80
pounds of butter-fat and over, and
especially when it is over 40 pounds,
to make out and send to them for
publication a detailed report of the
production of milk, cost and method
of feed and handling for the month.
In this way many may be helped
and dairying made to be more profit
ahla
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the re-
tail market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm produce:
Wool-40c PEI ID.
Hides. green 17Hc pound Sheep
pelts. 800 to $500; hides. trimmed
and cured 1870; Bull hides, green
over SO lbs, 15Ac; No. Horse hides
with name and tail. $500 to $500
each; Calf skins, zoe to 35c; Green
bone 1-2c per Id.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$3.50 to 5000; pea beans. $3.50 to 81.
Beef-Ox beef, 10c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls Ice TO 18c per h.;
chicken. 16c to 22c.
Round Hog-14c per lb.
Tallow-Rough. 2hc per Id.
Eggs-40c per dozen.
Butter-32c to CSC per ID.
Cheese-29c to FAC per lib.
Potatoes-$2.0 per bushel.
Hay-Loose, $40 to $11.
Stove wood per cord, $500.
RETAIL MARKET
Oats-S0c per bushel
Gluten-$225 per bag
Middlings -$235 per bag
Spring S2.15 per bag
Mixed Feed-$2.2J per bag.
Wheat-$1.S0 per bushel.
Onions-10c to 15c.
Corn-$2.55 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$2.35 per bag.
Oil Meal-$2,50 per bag.
Salt Pork-20c by the Dbl, 200 lbs
s24.
Flour-Sprng Wheat Patent,
Sl0.50; Winter Wheat Patent, $40.
Cheese-25c to SOC per ID.
Butter-35c to 45c per ID.
Teas-25c to soc PEI Id.
Coffee-20c to S5c per pound.
Lard-Domestic 22c; compound IS.
Sugar-Gran. sugar. best quality
Is lbs for $1.00, brown ID lbs.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 45c to 60c.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to Csc per ID;
chicken. zoe to goo per Id.
Eggs-40c per dozen fresh.
Squash-5c per ID.
Green Apples-20c to Csc per peck.
Potatoes-s2.50 per bushel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22

or 9 drops OF "Gets-It' on The corn
right away Pain and Inflammation
viii disappear, the corn will begin to
shriveI from that instant--then 1t
leasens and falls right off.
There's no other corn remover in
the world that acts like "Gets-It". No
NV discovery has been made in corn
renoVers since "Gets-It" was born.
Don't forget that fact. "Gets-n =
dos away forever with the use of
saITes that irritate. bandages that
make a bundle of your toe. plasters
lat half do the work knives and
scissors that draw blood Use Gets
Il no more digging or cutting.
sGets-1t' is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle. or sent on receipt Of price by
T. Lawrence Il 60. Chicago. Ill.
sold in Skowhegan and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
BY Sampson & Avore. G. r. Fogg
Frank w Buchanan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Coming Events
Covering a Period of Three Months
Dates selected beyond that period are on
file at this Office, and may be consulted at
any time.

Feb 22-Bowdoin Glee Club Con-
cert and Dance.
Feb. 23-Shakespearian program
Town Improvement.
Feb 26-Inspection. De Molay
Commandery.
Feb 2S-Woman's Club Meeting.
March chapman Concert Opera
House.
March Grange meeting
March 9-Joint Concert of Four
High Schools, Opera House.
March 9-Cony High basketball at
Skowhegan.
March 12-Town Meeting.
March 13-Grange sale. 6 o'clock
supper play and dance.
March Philathea Class March
hare party.
March 21-First baseball game S.
II. S and Madison
April Grange Degree evening.
April S-Easter Sunday.
May 4-Recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice.
June 25-Fiftieth Anniversary of
De Molay Commandery.
July 16-yote on Skowhegan Va
ter District Charter.
August 2S-31 Eastern Maine State
Fair. Bangor.
Sept. 3-6-State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. Hartland Fair.
Sept 11-14-Central Maine Fair,
Waterville
Sept. 20-22-Somerset Central Fair
Skowhegan.
Sept. 25-27-Franklin County Fair,
Pennington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
LIGHT, HEAT. POWER.

The Franklin Power Co. employ
this winter ten people including two
The company has already achieved
much and is doing large business,
furnishing light, heat and power to
numerous patrons in the towns their
lines have reached. but it is prob
able the enterprise is little if any
past lis infancy. and perhaps not
even its most ardent promoters have
had dreams which will equal the
realities of future years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Newspaper From Your Former Home

Those who have moved to this
section from other counties of Maine
or from other states, who are not al
ready supplied with the local weekly
newspaper that gives the news from
their former home town and vicinity,
can receive it free for a brief period
by writing us its name and the post
office address.
INDEPENDENT EPoRTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
stock PlacardS Very Cheap

ElseW here in this issue will be seen
d list of the advertising placards, ITO
Let" For Sale" etc, which we keep
printed and ready for sale. When the
need for any one of these occurs
these ready printed signs should
prove a convenience. The price, II
cents each or two for 25 cents, makes
them available for many purposes
where. if they had to be printed to
order a four OF five times this cost
they would hardly be wanted. Look
the list over and remember it when
IN need.
DENT-REPORTER CO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Schedule, Pas
senger Trains
uvvL[['l3I

~ EFFECT OCTOBER l. 1919
Trims LenNe >Los.h.snn Week Days
so0 for Yst.r,ife Re1fast
tJarrga.y r., - p'cIrraf, Bsngor
,i'tt.' -. iSr,71a
81 - - r,,rflard
~. 49,. -. - ft',.i,i3
~ ~ - }c5t.rt,5i. Relfae-
2..,..5- r.4l4s4'a ,.,,,ir5.,f q
s,.l5.g t>s6.d q - go.
,,a - 81. .....s.z f5,t p@rs
lard 07f,. N.''.,.-..z.. .''..=.s I'D -
i1,
n = m for Is..reI1#a Bangor
I..t 9..,.,.# ,...4=. ,nnrn -
I'm ..#s=. Gwen, .af.,rdt@s5
C.l=.aa 4#....- 1850 am
NIX Ha.r a.. .#a4d sarf...rd ard
Br~fea
- Z H - ~ -rEi#.s - last
HaiMsat 3st"f ead p * 2f"il b.
t'r IA p -. f'a b-eh sf9,rI u
: ",i lt4+azH d. tatit rs"t X anu
r.r.tas4 al H-s=as Connects a.
f"it #HHi "t9H i'.f9ash STEPPING car
tram T" y" "ik
Trims IenAr >kouhrEan SUNDAYS
IL a m for Wat-r,t..e Burnham.
ritfsae.d Bangor Augusta bruins
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets-It'

. Drops and the Corn is Sooner
when you've got to walk on the
sides of your shoe to get away from
nose awful corn pains, there's only
one common sense thing to do. Put
no lsssI PISS ussoo1 IsAIIqs
u.kSQL 'O0pI176 IoluM ~ lISMS
l.1OM Ou1oO 1n0X ss1I-slsD, 9sn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-22

Leave Skowhegan-6 90. 100. 500
90 Il 90 m; loo. zoo. $50. ) 90,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
SAYS single FOLKS
CAN'T GET in heaven
Room There Only for Married Ones,
Lecturer Declares.

There are not only marriages in
heaven. but no one can be in heaven who
Is not truly married"
This is the conviction Of f. NJ Law
renee Gould. OF Boston. who lectured yes
terday afternoon at the New Masonic
Temple on New Ideals of Marriage"
Mr.. Gould also contended that people did
not fall in love-" but rather grow in
love"
when Jesus said in heaven they
neither marry nor are given in marriage.
He was speaking of the purely legal and
formal marriage TO which His inquisitors
had been referring
I'm the beginning, God made them male
and female. and there can never be any
orderly existence either here or hereafter
in which man and woman are not Joined
in the soul-marriage which is demanded
by the spiritual and moral needs of both
1t takes a man and a woman to make a
complete human being.
True marriage is a union Of two souls
and from 1t OF two bodies into one. Yet
in this union each member preserves and
developes his own individuality to the
highest possible degree.
Physical attraction has a legitimate
place in marriage love, but should be sec
ondary to spiritual attraction"