davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
MUTUAL LIFE PROSPEROUS
PAYMENTS to POlicyholders Amount
TO Nearly S7O,OOO,OOO.

Another prosperous year has been /
added to the many prosperous years
of the Mutual life insurance com
pany of New York.
Always notable among life msur-
ance companies for the vast total OF
navments made each year to its pol
.cvholders, this company, known as
the oldest life insurance company
in America" olblished for itself
new high reed in 1913. The sum
Of s69. SOL. 43C was paid to its policy
holders excee5 .ng by $2,513,43l the
total payments directly received from
polio sers during the year, and
br0uga- u r-.--...-- -'
payments to policyholders since the
organization of the company in lo43.
These results are especially impress
sfva because obtained in a year OF IN
usual disturbance, due to war and
epidemic.
The Mutual Iife's mortality due to
+ influenza and pneumonia was $4,789,-
POO. and the death claims were
promptly paid. Moreover, these pay
|ments. and the greatly increased
taxes due to the war, so little affected
+ the resources Of the company that its
1913 rate of annual dividends will be
paid also in 1919.
The company's finances are in a
. flourisning condition. Its assets, now
/ s673. 714.2g4, show an increase of
/ s29.7l4.724 over 1917, and the sur
plus. or contingency reserve, is $15,-
/ 73l,076. The total amount of new
business for the year was S208, $780,
/ 389-a generous increase over that
of 1917. The total amount of insur-
ance in force on the last day of the
wear was S1,861, 881 ,953. The COM
panv confines its new business opera
lions to the United States and
Canada.
The new year has opened prosper
Iously, and this long established in
stitution was never in a better con-
dition or position to give the public
/ the soundest service that the science
of life insurance has devised.
Many good men with good inten-
tions died last year without insur-
ance Have you done all that you
can do for the support of your wife
and children, if you should be one OF
the many to go this year?
Write me or call at my store and
will explain to you the contracts OF
the Mutual life insurance company OF
New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
DERBY

Mrs. E. o. Silver of New York has
been a recent business visitor in
town. "
Mrs. Halsey is in town looking
AFTER the interests of the Highland
Stock farm.
Mrs. A. w. Stone has been i'll the
past week and unable to attend her
duties in the academy.
Misses Hubbard and Fuller of the
ID: A. teaching force have been out
OF school on account of illness.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold a Valentine social at the home
OF W. A. Kelley Friday evening.
There is a large amount of sick
ness in town, but only a few homes
nave been quarantined for influenza
Mrs. c. r. Prescott of Barton was
at the home of her brother. NJ s
Eddy last week assisting in the care
OF those who were sick.
There were no services at the NJ
+ church Sunday, the pastor. Rev
NJ. 5. Eddy, being ILL., It is expected
that services will be held Sunday as
usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
T7EgF THREE. CRAFTSBURYS

Mr.. Birch, who has been visitir,
his sister, Mrs. Henry McLaugbFT
has returned to his home in Canada
Mrs. Alice Simpson and daucbts,
Mary, who have been i'll with inAr.
enza, in Morrisville, are reported "a
be improving.
CRAFTSBURY
Glen Chaffee was an over-Sundav
guest at the Pierce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. CowIes were
weekend visitors in Barton.
Representative Sawyer spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Cora Wylie and daughter
Gladys, were weekend visitors in
Glover.
Harry Emery is home from Ports
mouth, where he has had employment
this winter.
777-z. Ttta Merchant Of MorrisviTe
/ is a guest at the home of her mother.
Mrs. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett re,
turned from Boston and Gardner,
Mass, last week.
Mrs. Maud Davis has finished her
work caring for Mrs. George Reed
who is much improved.
Chicken-pox is very prevalent il
this village. Many students are out
of school on account of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen were
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Armour An
derson of West Glover Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Randall went last weeI
to West Glover to spend little tim,
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Anderson
Mrs Stephen Newton and son 0
Orleans spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Buchan
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Gage expec
to move to ST. Johnsbury this weel
where he has position on the farr
of DR.. Allen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
ALL THE AALBANYS

Don't forget the Valentine social
Saturday evening in the M. E. vestry
Epworth League on Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Clyde Sweet will be the
leader for this meeting.
EAST ALBANY
Victory Boys and Girls should keep
their pledges. Remember the amount
you pledged should be paid to either
Miss Simon or Miss Hughes before
March 1st.
SOUTH ALBANY
Will Miller has hired out to c. ".
Williams.
C. w. Williams and o. M. Rowell
were in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. o. NJ Rowell and her brother,
NJ. Z. Thompson, were in Hardwlck
Friday.
Miss Gaynell Laid of Craftsbury
spent the weekend with her friend,
Miss Ila Uric.
has been spending the past week with
Mrs. c. W. Williams.
Mrs. Nettie Baker of West Glover
VISITED her sister, Mrs. Clarence VIII
son, one day last week.
Miss Margaret Wylie of Glover
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
The social at the schoolhouse Fri
day evening was well attended and
much enjoyed. Cake and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Ira Day has been very i'll and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Richardson, of South Woodbury., have
been here to help care for her.
Come to the song service Sunday
afternoon in the NJ E. church. In
addition to the song service the pas
tor will speak on the subject, "Life's
Most Sacred Treasures"
The following is an extract from a
letter written Jan. II by Cook Her
bert B. Graham, to relatives: q
haven't been getting my mail very
good lately. Things are about the
same as usual. Had a little snow
here this morning instead ofrain. Our
company is very small now. Our in
| sigma is the Lorraine Cross and we
are wearing our service stripe now,
because we were the farthest advanc-
ed troops IN Lorraine"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

The farm bureau will hold a meet
ing in the town hall tomorrow at 2
p. III. 1t is expected Mr. Camburn,
dairy expert, and Prof. Smith, poul-
try expert, of Burlington, will be
present and County Agent johnson
will also be present and speak on pure
bred sires.
/ a social dance will be held by a
party of young ladies in the town
hall Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. An
orchestra of four pieces will furnish
music for old and new dances. Re-
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion, 75c per couple. Spectators 25c
Everyone invited.
The Junior Girls organized Feb. 6
under the club name, merry Maids
with &c members. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Paul
inc Sears; vice president, Sabra La
nOu; secretary, Dorothea Towne
NJ Skinner is leader and the advisory
committee is Mrs. o. n. Washer, Mrs.
/ F. A. Field, and Mrs. P. c. Temple
ton.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
/ Mrs. MahlOn Farman in the loss of
+ their little daughter, Emelie Mar
guerlte, who died of pernicious ane-
.
ness of three weeks, aged one year
Funeral services were held at the
home at l o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev. NJ. G. Upper of St
Johnsbury officiating, assisted by
Rev. S. q. Suitor.
The next number in the lecture
course will be held Thursday eve.
ming, Feb. goth, and is a lecture by
Fred q. Bale. He has a gripping lee.
ture, which he calls "The Fourth Line
OF Defence" Mr.. Bale is considered
one OF the biggest lecture finds" OF
recent years, a man of fire and energy
a clear thinker, a hard hitter. His
is a message particularly valuable tC
the young. Those who have heard
him once want to hear him again.
The boys of Irasburg organized
their Junior club Feb. 9Th with 2C
members. They chose for their club
name, THE Workers" The officers
chosen were as follows: President
kenneth Harlow; vice president, All.
Ton hennlson; secretary, Rudolpf
Freehart; treasurer, Theodore Whal.
en-. The club leader is Miss Tewks.
bury. The men chosen by the bovs
TO serve on their advisory board were
as follows: A. E. Harlow, F. M
sears ana Kew. 3 q. Suitor Any box
under II years of age is cordially in.
vlted to become a member of ''The
Workers"
CHURCH NOTES
On Friday evening the annua. %
nation and oyster supper will .al,
IN the town hall, to which all are cor
daily invited. Rev. H. T. Coontz q
Newport will give a lecture and ,
musical and literary program will b,
gwen. Come out and enjoy the eve
nlng. The supper will be served i'm
medlateiy after the entertainment
Pastors theme for Sunday will :,
Stewardship,-In
. Evening service at 7.3O. The 6rs
nan hour will be devoted to singing
, followed by short talk bv the mas
Tor on Theodore Roosevelt.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
Ehlng at 7.30, followed by choir Re
q short business meeting will h
heId following the Epworth LeaoD
toECrrow evening. : =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Harry Lee Base tt

ne unueFsigned. having been app-i lted
oy the honorable Probate Court for the dis
tTict OF Orleans, commissioners 10 receive
FAMINE ana All a he claims uad demands
u az persons aga. the estate OF Harry
- bsa>eett' late . irtou, an ~rIA district
ae-'aseI- anu ali Inns eNhibl, ed IT, offset
mere 90 AeFebS CIV g office that We will meet
Tor the purpose aforesaid at the store
Of " nipple & French, In the village OF or
leans N said district on the . h
DAY OF r FEBRUARY nd LIST day OF Augu L
next. from z:t0 O'Clock .. IN. until 4. a
o clock D. M On each OF said days aud that
.iN months from the ard day OF ebTunry
a - 1912 = thetlIne limited by said Court for
sac creditors To present their claims 10 a..
Tor e examination and allowance
A. A.. 1872.
JERRE MARSTDN
GILBERT j. GROSS
- Commis- ioutr-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Miss colhurue
Barton, Oevmont
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Barton people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, fiushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or cons tipa-
ton because it removes ALL foul
matter which cIogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patients.
Fred D. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Jean NJ. Thompson

The undersigned. having been appointed
hy the Honorable Probate court IOr tine
District @. Orleans. commits -iOuer~, to- re-
ccINe- examine. and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate af
lean 81. Thompson lut" OF Druttsbury ia said
District deceased. and an claims eNulbiJ ted
lH Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
"" viii meet Tor tie puTDD~" aforesaid. at
the pO>tOIlice in The village OF Fast Graf ts-
bury, IN sad District. on the 2Nih day of
February and 1lst uay Of July next. from
O'Clock ,. M until O'Clock p. m. on each
OF said days, and that six months from the
zith day OF January. y. u. 1919 j. the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to Us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Crafts bury. VI. this stb day Of
February \. l.. 1919.
II T. HARTMAN
T.. A. BUTTON,
- Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Commissioners Notice
Estate of James Allen

ne undersigned, having been aurot,f..l
~ tAr Aostetasie Probate Court fl- 81
district 81 Orleans tEou4uff ~sfs,+T..-- - ~
=r.fe- Examine and aI.u-- Lh. -iafr1s 49,
-t-----a.-' el a-- persons aEafv-r 49,
q So % j O. Tu e~ A Allen. Tara 81.
70 ton. D said district &c.,
a-t4 al claims exhibited IN
s-..t -. -'ltuE zlse notice rhas vy- g-If5
tt5'.Et Tor l.te IlTTu-sf sf8..-H... ~ i-l
= = - p -ai.rl--. on flr village. o.. l,.--.-
=. $50 atetEteE. ua tl- fT-a CAS- az nj 49,
4.+a 4-.- -4E 81 Egrv r.gr '-A. 5-
.s4 1853 - -. --.-- is.lf O'Clock o. m
f-..-,- r- 49,. 4-iE. ard thai six mont -
fs..-.. ~. '.- January A. De- JOS d
ZOOS 81. -.. ~ ga 4 .ae.-r- Tor -.ilft .--ar..-
AA-5s. aal 4slBsar.-. " AA-ii--
Ess#a a. --arl1... br ..f.f..s. ,s-,... H..
...-t-g A.. .-l s.a Gag 20 2 r"
f. W. BARRON.
r E4T MIR
Comm .lg-lt..s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Why He Felt Good.

Dalghtcr-@Papa went OF lE gre
good huTn0r this mornfno . sforbef~
Iercy {! That reminds me ! forg5 I
ask him for any money. -BosFc- III
script.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
HOLLAND

J. H. Smith is in very moor health
George Perkins is sick with infiu-
for influenza. 'NS'i u Gu
Miss Vera Judd is working for Mrs
Joseph Smith. ~ "a .
Ruth Ninton was taken To Pos4or
LAST week for treatment. '0A'
Hariie Parlin and Curtis Wbealev
nave gone to Island Pond to worL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

Very favorable reports come from
MRS. Fred Goodall who is In Pitts
ford sanitorum.
Miss Dorothy Rye was unable TO
return to her school work this week,
being i'll with grippe.
There will be a box social at the
M. T. parsonage Friday evening for
the benefit of the ladies' aid society.
Mrs. David McIlhany recently kill
ed wildcat in her woodshed. There
are lew men, we venture, who would
nave displayed more nerve and pluck
than she did.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
WESTMORE

Mrs. Greta Wills has gone to visit
her sister in st. Johnsbury.
Harlow and AdeIbert Converse Of
bloomington visited their sister, Mrs.
Oscar Lyon, Sunday.
"estmore public library has boz
roWed two travelling Libraries from
the state Free Library commission.
School library No. 20 has been placed
IN the village school, while General
travelling library No. At will be al
the home of Librarian Mrs. Elra y.
knlghts for a period of six months.
IN addition there are about 80 bOos
Of fiction for adults, Is children
books and II books on the great var.
nese books may be borrowed ire
OF charge by all residents Of ne
town. The library will be open Tues
Gay; Thursday and Saturday Of eacI
week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

- Nooa Assortment Of Mems
boys and Youths OVER
s SHOES Of Al Kinds +
BARGAIN PRICES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Here Are A Few of Our Prices
TO Save You Money at
Hunt S Corner Store
Evansville, VT.

Percaie,
Portland and Boston Cotton. AS
NJ zoe yd
riahhei'' l5- and zoe I'd.
Bingham, oo.J
o. l5c I'd
Plenty OF Heavy Brown Overall.
and Frocks at sooo
nsn'e' on Is at $I.65
White Corn Flour, s,n
a. SiahsHn' &C Id.
: Ice can
Salmon, Do.
Salt Salmon. ,e.u
an tf2m i2e 10 25c ID
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
GEM THEATRE.

Thursday, FEB. 18th
WALLACE REID IL
Tile HOUSE OF SILENCE
5-act Paramount Feature
WHITE IN
THE HOUSE OF HATE
Orleans Opera House
Friday. Feb. 18th
Saturday, Feb. 18th
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
HEADING SOUTH
5-reel Aircraft Feature
HEARST'S PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
WHO IS TO BLAME?
5-act TRIANGLE Feature
HEARST'S PATHE NEWS
Triangle Comedy
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
GEORGE COHEN IN
BROADWAY JONES
5-reel Aircraft Feature
IT PAYS TO EXERCISE
2-reel Mac Sennett Comedy
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday, Feb. 18th
g., -.
49, t:t.S3 st,1-5,,+s
-s.aEE1r7g1= ~ - 49,. 5sEs-ss{y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING brings result # -
su ere e &c had Got any livestock sell; any furn
ue 70 olsFcSe o. rooms 20 rent;
to-t eFscte5! Our growing list of Classified Advert
= PrS2i enough That Il pays. Read il every week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Daily Thought.

WISDOM provides things necessary.
not superhuous.-S0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
EUMOR OF THE DAY

First-He put his arm around me tive times last night.
 Second-Some arm.-Record.
 Willie-Paw, what IS good judg- ment?
 Pav-That is what you had in mind, but didn't do. my son.-t,;ncilnati En- quirer
 The old man is giving Hill lib eral education" ''Tes. and Sill is certainly giving the old man an education in liberal ity."-Boston Transcript. Mrs Pickett (apropos ,f nothing in particuIar) )--Sometimes ! think that l Darwin was right. 1 Mr. Pickett fstartledl Great cats, What have l done now 3-I:uffalo Fix press. Smith is mighty care:css with the ! truth, isn't hc?' said Br'wr. l "Yes," replied Jones. Why. he'd ! try to deny # right afte- he rad eaten a raw onion. Knoxville J./TnaI and | Tribune.
 Its just as wrong 70 samble when you win as when you tosc.'' ''Yassuh asserted Mr. Erastus Pinlley "De immortality is ies' as great, but de Inconvenience ain't"- Washington Star. l Mrs. Flatbush-Well. if you caught such . hig fish as you claim. why didn't you bring it home? l Mr. Flatbush--What was the use. dear? never could have got it in this fat."-Yonkers Statesman. | Corridor Connoisseur - What'chA ! hangin' around here for, i Bulletin Board Racker- Nothing. 1 Co. Co. fsarcastically)-Wel move on: if everyone in the building stood still. how'd the rest get Dast.-Froth.
 Parke-I hear that yoI and your wife were playing poker last night. !, How did you come out 1 Lane-I lost. Why, thought your wife lost" "Shc did. but I had to pay for it."- Life.
 "At last Jabbem, the dramatic crit ic is actually enjoying the perform 1 ance of q play" There's a reason" "What?"
 He wrote t"-Bir,ningtam Age
 Herald.
 Hubby, must go away for a little
 trip"
 "AIl right "But what sort of trip shall take?'
 GO as far as you Iike.r-Kansas 1 City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

An entire new bill of vaudeville and f-ietIres will open today at the Audi r0riUu. the headlincr being Mile. Tasco S company the female Houdini, the only 'aj- escape artist in the world. She does some thrilling escapes and closes her ECt by escaping from the straitialI,t whi was originated by H0u5I. Her entire performance is iu full view of the audience. Bring -our own locks. The extra added fea- .ara act is he Four Plenos, two men ard two women in a sensational Eu roneau variety offering consisting of singing dancing 1IusiCal and sensa- -ouaI aerial stunts, finishing with the loop tl- lo5r. Dur and Standish have a comedy ,yir with special setting. Aoflo. and Waning, comedy singing a-p talking duo.
 Back ol every great event in the worlds history, say the wise ones there was some woman. ''Fini the woman" according to the French, is lle first step required for the unravel- ing of any mystery or the placing of responsibility Iyy any intrigue.
 New in the thrilling William Fox uElI0drar11. Eu'tur, iu which Gladys EroeEwelI Is coming to the Auditorium theatre today, the woman has been found wlJ helped 10 start the world war.
 This amazing film portrayal of the workings of underground diplomacy iu Earope just prior to the outbreak uf tho great conflict has it's scenes in The German and Austrian capitals,
 1luId.i .a tUr sixth episode of The Master Mystery, will complete the bill for .e last Aaf ui -his week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
cHAS. A. WfTTER'S DAUGHTER
 LEAVES $2,OO0 TO COUSIN

The account in a RedlandS, Califor- mia, paper of the probating of the will of Miss Martha Witter is of Norwich interest, as Mss Witter was daugh- ter Of the late Charles A. Witter, d native of Preston. Mir. Witter married Miss Lathrop, of Lisbon. He was successful teacher and for over eight years was principal of the Sachem street (FaIls) school, Norwich.
 Because of the wife's i'll health MT. and Mrs. Witter went to California, where the former took the competitive test for principalship of a fine new school at Redlands, he with another candidate standing 100 i'll the exar1i- nation. He developed this school 70 high standard and later was called upon to do similar educational work in other California towns.
 While in Norwich MT. Witter pub lished Writers System of Bookkeep- ing, in two books and this work was adopted in many of the California schools. Up to the date of Mr. Wit ter's death a few years ago, several editions of his Bookkeeping had been printed by the job department of the Norwich Bulletin, to be shipped to the author at his home on the Pacific slope.
 At his death Mir. Witter left an es-
 
 s50,000. As his wife's death had pre- Cede5 hSs by several years this es- tate of course was inherited by their daughters of her disposal Of the prop crty. The Redlands Review says:
 The will of Miss Martha Witter for SC many years in the Redlands Ma tional bank. who die4l some weeks ago, has been placed Fn probate and is interesting in that Miss Witger leaves her home at 422 West Highland avenue and $1,0G0 in cash to George Rennie and his wife, Margaret Ron nie, provided that they will live in the house and care for Miss Witter's dog Bob" so long as Bob lives After Bob died they are privileged to dis pose of the property if they care to do so.
 Miss Wttter made several bequests, one of $2,000 to her cousin, Maria AL iyn of Norwich, Conn, one of $500 to Molly A. Rhoades of Redlarls. her Oriental rugs and some other effects to Miss C. T. Paine of RedIands: to MOYah ClGFk all her mahogany fur ! niture, silver and two Oriental rugs, 1 one a large F'eraghan and one a run ! ner a S2rabend, also all other house ] hold effects not ran22d; to Miss Grace 1 Gill q pink Shiraz Oriental rug: to | Mrs. Louise Gill hequest of $50O. ] All other property both real and per sonal residue Of her estate goes to 1 Miss Moyan Clark.
 i II. II. Ford is named the eXecutor 1 Of the will to act without bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
BREED THEATRE.

Tn for Thirty Days q story with refreshing new plot in which the heautifl Metro star May Allison. will be seen. is To Ie tho feature attrac- tiou at fine Breed theatre today. Both slar and story are of the greatest charm and the combir tion provides an entertainment which cannot be surpassed. There is al old blue law which gives citizens in good standing he privilege of hiring out prisoners Tor % cents e. day. Though almost obsolete this law is still practiced in .0aae country villages. Into such town the heroine a young society girl, comes and ia arrested and sentenced to 30 days imprI oumeut for speeding, Do you gee the possibilities fO~ endless compIiua tons and adventures, espe- ciaily when a handsome young author iz the one who engages the services of this pretty prisoner2 The situations are cleverly handled and the delightful charm cs t1c young star makes a pro- duction which will appeal to all lovers of youth aud beauty. Carmel Myers will also be seen in her latest and greatest picture, Who Will Marry Me? Critics pronounce Carmel Myers finer in this picture than in My Unmarried Wife. and that means something. The Patha news with up-to-the minute news topics win complete the bill for tCdaV