davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17
SETTLEMENT DOCKET or THE PROBATE COURT
OF HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI
FEBRUARY TERM, A. d. 1919.
No. of
First Day, Monday, February 10. 1919

First Day Monday, February TO- 1919
Name Of Estat nd NameoP Personal No. of
tatiye and fcalR
W. Adkins
Wilson J. Aesale Guardian Sixth
Elizabeth Almond, Executx
A
Iurpc FrankP
r.
o Bertha Craner
Fourth
Walter W. First
Frank NJ Minors, Alberta Murphy Gdn
Deceased James asel Executor Second
lmboden Deceased Milne Administrator
Deceased viii Moore Administrator First
Johnson, Minors Elmer H. Johnson Guardian Fifth
lewis, Patterson Executor Eighth
February 1919.
A. B. Terhune A. Admrs Third
luny Final
William Guardian. Seventh
h. Fourteenth
%. A. Parish Deceased, r. f. May Administrator FIRST
Deceased Meyer Administrator Seventh
William Randall, Gdn First
Robinson, Second
Minors ROwett second
Smith, Administrative Final
Il. Walter Admrs Second
Final
Weightman, Admx Final
Selma Whppe, Minor Mary Whpple Guardian
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Emma Grimes. Of 81. Jo-
scph. Mo-, made us n pleasant call, on
Monday. Of this week.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds was visiting
Oracle Williams, Of ST. Joseph, one
day. last week.
Rev. &. 7 Hand was u, Helena
this state. Wednesday Of this week IN
the interest Of the Centenary move
mcnt.
Lewis Opel and wife. after n
couple Of weeks visit with his moth
or. Mrs. ". {. Opel, left "Wednesday
Of this week. for Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. where they will spend the wan
ter.
Charles ". Glenn and Charles
Markt were ST. Joseph visitors, FRI
day OF last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17

dla'rly. The soothing, healing oil s,lm-
ulat.s the kidn.Sa relieves inramma-
tiUns and destroys the germs which
have caused u. DO not wait until to-
morrow. 10 10 your druggist today and
insist on 'ioLD MEDAL Harlem on
Capsules, In tweniy-four hours you
should feel health and NIgor returning
and viii bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL. Iiaarl"m on.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take ono or two
capsules each day. 80 as to keep In
frst- class condition and ward on the
danger 81 other attacks
ASK for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand, Three sizes, Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17
Take your Laundry
to DaWeon's

Harry Edwards, Of Camp, Fun.
ston, was home visiting friends and
relatives a few days, this week.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds was a visitor
in Kansas City, one day, last week.
Ellsworth George was visitor AZ
Charles Dinwiddie's Saturday night
and Sunday.
-Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
Best on earth.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17
! Will Sell at
Private Sale

. Good Milk Cows, one giving 3 gal
Ions Of milk n day, and will be fresh
in April; the other giving one gal.
lon. and will I've fresh in April.
| HolStcin Hcifer. will be fresh this
summer.
8 Shoa,s, weight 60 lbs.
| New Disc Go-Dcvil.
| jenny Lind Cultivator, used one
year.
I Good Low Wagon.
A few Pure Bred Barred Rock Roost-
crs.
ARTHUR MILLER,
Half Mile South of Oregon.
Martin Phone No ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17
NEW PLAYER PIANO FOR
.-.,n SALE.

We offer for immediate sale =
brand new Player Piano, quality
fully guaranteed, located near
OPeeou. Liberal terms 10 respon.
sihls party. Psrtieulars will be
furnlaAsd % anyone addressing
E. B. GUILD MUSIC COMPANY,
Kansss CITY, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17


the collection Amounted TO Sill. i
W., -. b.,., ro.,,,,od annoo,c.
-. Az $780, ~ Sea-, ~ ~ .SLcl.
tor. of the Now Point schools. who "a |
l,av;nv n little tussje with that popu- !
lar disease. the Flu. We nre told. over
The tclcpbone. that he is getting alor q
nicely and we Join his many friends
in this vicinity in the wish that he will
soon he well again.
Ii, .,a H. Io;.o ,r,;,.J onc
do,, Ia, ,.nnL. frnn, Ean. a.. t,,tv aud
"s ,';s;,;na III. ,,.o,I ,.;,h NJ anJ
Mr. 4 ~ White.
'"''' o. w. ma.
FRED 81, !onn' tns creamery
man, was IN IOWA. MONDAY.
&C. w, Higgins Of Lake City, Iowa,
who has been visiting with Joe But
rick. for several weeks, left last Mon
day morning for his home. Joe But
rick accompanying him for an cS-
tended visit.
Hay King John Coupghlin was n
business visitor in Forbes last Mon
day,
Mrs. r. X. Allen was down from
Craig, one dny, the first or the week,
visiting with relatives.
1t o. Addison. the man who raises
the big red hogs, met with a painful
accident, on, morning las, week, vii, n
on getting out of his bed he took a
kin dof n dizzy spell aud fell on the
floor, striking a piece Of furniture
and breaking one 81 his ribs. and he
has been confined to tie house for
several days.
| Chris Preston and wife arrived
last Monday afternoon from Oskosh,
Wis, for an extended visit with Mira.
W. r.. Preston and family. This IL
Chris's first visit back TO his old home
in seven years. Chris IL holding down
n responsible position with the Lewis
Roofing Company. In Oshkosh, and IN
another one Of the Bigclow boys who
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17
Second Day. Tuesday. February u. 1919.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY Holt,

l. M Judge Probate Court within and for
airy Term. Court appears my office
office In
January Nineteen Hundred and Nnen
HARRY n DUNCAN,
tsEALl Judge and Ex-Offco Clerk Of Probate Court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-17

--Nick's Vano Ruh-Wc have II.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
PLAN TO REROUTE
GERMANTOWN LINE
r. T. Proposes Running Side
- Exit Cars on Tenth and
Eleventh Streets
OFFERS FREE TRANSFERS

The p. r. I. Company wants to run
the new side exit trolley cars on the
Tenth and Eleventh streets line to
Germantown and eliminate the German
town service on Sixth and Seventh
streets.
~ This proposition was ADVANCED last
night by II. c. Tullcy, vice president
of the company. to representatives OF
I Germantown merchants at a meeting
In Seully's balcony restaurant. Ger
mantown avenue and Coulter street.
The meeting was the outcome of the
: merchants request for better service.
Mr.. Tulley's plan was the company S
solution of the problem. ...
The merchants agreed to take the
! matter under consideration. Council.
men from Germantown will get together
TO discuss the proposed change and meet
again with Mr.. Tulley on Monday.
Colonel Sheldon Potter, a resident of
Germantown and city representative
on the board of directors of the =. h.
T., was present aud was much inter
ested in the proposal
The company now has no carbarn at
Chestnut Hill and to make provision
for the new type of cars, If used, the
company desires to construct loop ad-
joining the Mt. Airy carbarn. The
side exit cars would be run on this
siding late at night and removed in
the morning. .......
Iu calling for the elimination of the
Germantown service on Sixth and Sew
enth streets the company proposes to
care for riders who generally use this
rouse by a free transfer system.
If the proposed plan is adopted the
new cars will run up Germantown ave-
nue. as far as Bethlehem Pike, from
which point riders who desire to 60
farther will be provided with free trans
fers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Smart tLeather Bags
:. Urn Tnnun1erable
Styles

All shapes and sizes from the
usual fiat envelope purse to some
decidedly new shapes--varia-
tions of the cantecn bag, puffy
bags and long flat bags-are
ready to go walking with new
fall costumes.
There arc shiny or dull feathers
in black and in colors to match
new suits and frocks-grays,
greens, browns and some in
purple.
Inside they are attractive,
too-some have pretty fittings,
others purses and mirrors, and
they have either strap or chain
handles.
In fact, most any woman will
be able to find something that
appeals to her fancy.
$3.50 to $40.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Joyce Play Interests Producers

After the production of "The Rose of
Brosna," a romantic Irish comedy
drama, by the Irish American Dramatic
Troupe of Philadelphia, at Moose Hall,
1914 North Broad street, last night, il
was learned today that several thea
trieal managers witnessed the perform
ance with a view Of introducing the
play on the professional stage. ''The
Rose Of Brosna" was written Ly j. st.
George Joyce. Its purpose is to portray
the true Irish type. The play was we'll
received by large audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
ANNIVERSARY AT CHURCH
ervlees for a5th Year. of Temple
Lutheran; Pastor There II Years

Celebration of the twenty fifth ami.
versary of the ordination of the Rev.
DIR. A. Pohlman, and the seventeenth
anniversary of his pastorate, will be OBJ
served at the Temple Lutheran Church
tomorrow. DR.. and Mrs. Pohlman spent
several years in missionary work in
Africa. Returning to this country iu
1902 they took charge of newly or.
ganized mission which developed into
Temple Church.
More than 2500 members have been
enrolled in the seventeen years of its
existence. A tablet, dedicated to the
memory Of eleven young men members
who lose their lives in the war, will be
unveiled at the anniversary services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Woven Cotton PIaids
EXACT Copies of the
Fine WOODEN PIaids)

All the beautiful colorings and
blendings that make the wool
plaids so desirable are to be seen
in these-beautiful yellows, reds,
browns and blues.
OF a fine, smooth gabardine,
they are just the thing for
women's and girls fashionable
pleated skirts Chat are being
worn with plain coats) and for
children's school frocks.
86 inches wide, Sl.26 yard.
AZ inches wide, $l.75 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Linens L for the Kitchen

Linen crash toweling, heavy and of absorbent
quality, is fine for dish or roller use. 1t is II
inches wide, plain or with colored borders at 45c
and SOC yard.
Checked tea and glass toweling, blue or red,
is of pure linen and II and 10 inches wide at Soc
and 60c yard
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Warm Comfy
KimOroS at $3.50

Pink, lavender or light blue
flannellet with various designs in
it is, made into warm, pretty
kirnonos with V necks trimmed
with ribbon. The wide sleeves
are trimmed with ribbon. too.
This is such an attractive style
that crepe kimonos decided to fol-
low it, also, and you will find
them in the same colors. ,
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Three wins Are probatsd

Wills probated today include those
Of Philip f. Young, 22l0 Locust street,
which in private bequests disposes Of
property valued At more than $l0s0 900 )
Adolph Genther, 5000 North Fifth
street, $1,000 and Frank M. Henne, sl5
Holly street. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Fashionable Plaids
MARK Most
Attractive Skirts

Gay or reserved, dark light-plaids run to
all colors and shades! Beginning at $3.50 for a
very attractive skirt of two-tone checks in brown
and tan, tan and Copenhagen, gray and navy
the prices mount slowly through smart skirts of
larger, more striking plaids There is an excellent
assortment at $3.50 and $16.50.
Many of the styles are being sold for several
dollars more wholesale. today, so there is quite
a saving.
This is easily one of the most attractive dis
plays of inexpensive plaid skirts in PHILADELPHIA.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Linen ablecloths
and Napkins
to Match

Fully blesehed, heavy quality
Irish damasks of pure linen are
in several attractive round and
square designs.
Tablecloths, 7Ox72 inches, are
$40 and $12.60 each.
Napkins to match, 20 inches
square, are $40 dozen; %
inches, sl2.6o q dozen.
lchsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Pettic0ats Are Following
Narrower N lines

and there not much fness boomsto
the fall frocks and suits.
At $675 satin messane peceat light or dark
changesble hues has tucked founce - -
At $780, another satin messalne plain or chaneeabe
hues -
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
Every Dollar Spent I'm Wanan1aer's Down Stairs Store
Buys Sound Vae Practical Service and Real Satisfaction

A MAN Need Not Hesitate to Step
Out i'm These Fine New Shoes
for they of durable, good feathers, attractvey
finished and well made. English lasts, wide-toe
shapes, wing tips and straight tips offer enough OPP
portunity of discrimination for any man. There are
shoes of black kidskin, dark tan leather and dull
black leather with reliable weted soes at $500 to
$40 pair.
esnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
New and DaimtyEnvelope
Chenmises-

Simple styles of fine soft pink white nain-
sock.
g One has embroidery and hemstitching in color
and ribbon shoulder straps another has colored
feather-stitching, shirring and bows holding each
shoulder.
New NightgoW1s
pretty pink nainsook sp-over gown has blue
embroidery and stitching. $1.75.
An extra-size (1s to 2o) white nainsook gown
with round neck and long sleeves is generously
full. $780,
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Plenty of Practical Serges

Scores of trim and pretty frocks of dark
blue serge and trcotine are here. They
are simply trimmed with buttons, with braid
or embroidered with heavy silk and girdled
with silk cord. Several styles are cut on
lines particularly becoming to large women.
Splendid choosing at 500, $23.50 and $25.
d. ~ (Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Some VerV
DiStin ctiVe Models

are unusual at their prces--$115 to $195, for many
are copies of imported models and they are among
the most luxurious and beautiful coats have
ever had. Lovely cashmere, Bokhara, lustroa,
duvetyne, peachboom, Bolivia, fortuna and panne
velvet are the materials Mole, beaver, squirrel,
natural skunk, wolf, Hudson seal dyed muskrat)
and raccoon form the trimmings. Usually there
but of kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
(NIarket)

Fragrant Cedar Chests
of beautifully marked red cedar are in all sizes
from small chest at $9.75 to very large one
at $3.50. The range of prices will give you
some idea of the variety: $3.50, $3.50, $40,
$225O, $27.50, $50, $3.50. T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Evening Dresses for
Autumn Festivities

Here are distinguished-Ainne gowns and
frivolous little dancing frocks all afutter
and agleam. Here you will see skirt made
entirely of ruffles, there a glittering motif
done in beads or metallic thread or a swirl
of ostrich placed where you would least
expect it. And what radiant colorings-tur-
quoise, sea green, maize, burnt orange, orchid,
pink sapphire blue and black. $25 to $185.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue of a decd OF trust made ~
Fred t.. WunChcl and flemcntinc Is.
dated the nth day OF April, 1912. and
recorded in the office Of the clerk OF me
county court Of Ohio county. West Vlr-
gnia in Decd Of Trust Eook No. le3,
page i93, will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1913,
commencing nj 10 o'clock n. m. at inc
north front door Of tho Court House ~
said ohm County. ;he following de-
scrihcd pripcrty. that is 10 say:
All Of tn" lot numbered Seven % IN
tho square numbered One q! ~ "a'crS
Addition in the Seventh Ward Of the
city of Wheeling. in the County OF ONO.
and State Of West Virginia.. having a
front on tho west side IF South l'cnnsyi.
van!a Street Of thirty-SiX $3.50 feet ans
extending wrStwardiy nj UNIFORM
width with said front ono hundred ana
twenty u2n) feet. 10 III" linz OF SIN
teen (l6) fnt alley in tho rear OF SAN
lot. rs the same is laid out on the plat
Of said addition duly recorded IN Deck
hook No. -. nj folio 81. in the public
land records of said Ohio County. to-
rrthcr with all tho buildings and i'm
proy"rlcnls thereon and appuricnanccS
belonging thereto. Being the same prop
ariy conveyed 10 tho said Fred {. I'm.
schcl by Amelia Sch"nck. h% decd dated
April 2ith. l9l".
purchase Nancy or Sn much moro as
Ihr purchaser may c!"c: I" pay. cash IN
hand on the day Of sale. and III" resi-
due in Two equal inStallm"ntS. payable
respectively III six months md tw"lv"
months from the day Of sale. with in
lcrrst. the purchaser giving his. .ncgo.,
table promissnry notes for the deferred
paymcnls. the legal It'll" hcng retained
as further security until all Of IN" pur-
chase money shall hay" been paid.
T. T. MCNEIL.
n,vI5 o. los lnl4 Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

Can you explain why some people arc
always on the edge Of crowd or
CLIQUE aud always tho ones left out OF
social affairs when others are inrltcd
and nushrd into the ccnt"r Of social He
in any communrtyc Any lIgh, on thiS
nuzzlinc question which you can CIV"
will b,. gratefully appreciated by inc OF
tho above mentioned social failures
So writes a letter friend. N the course
nr q letter in which Sh" asks III" 10 hls-
cuss popularity and appropriately.
why Can Some People Sing And
Others Notf
Now am sur" this Same woman
(scu.thow feel perfectly sure y Is
woman though sfr DID not sign n"r
rauc) would not think or asking me I"
expInEn why some people can sing or
min, wonderfully while others cannot
She would not cXpcc; me 10 know 'h'
secrets OF creation and h"rco''F oH
winch genius is Givcr TO on" person and
denied To another. And 10 certain IN
tent think the genius for being popu-
lar is just as much ~ Git us Inc
ability 10 sing or naIni.
There arc many people who har" THIS
gift. without making any effort I" ne
anything but their na'uril serves 'n'!
inevitably take Tho centre Of the S'aEr'
But There Is Also q Social Talent
Eut asid" from This genius Tor p"n
ularity | do think there is Also So
cial talcnt which can h" cultivated aHo
encouraged. or course. the cuitiNalo'
will never win the easy brilliant sue
ccsscs of those naturally gifted. but hf
may AZ least keep himself from oelnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
Why Some People Hold the Center.

always left out.
The rules Of such cultivation nave
been so often cnunciatrd that am
bit dffdcnt about mentioning tn'n
again. And yet will indicate n lew
If YOU want To play the game. be sure
YOU know the fundamental rules or the
game. If necessary buy book OF et'-
Qucttc.
Learn TO talk small talk.
Cultivate any abilities you have. so
Getty is interested in those who can give
it something.
Try 10 remember what each person
IS srcciallv Interested IN and to brlns
up that TOPIC in their presence
! Learn 10 do tho popular things, bridge
dancing. skating. etc.
| Never hn rffusivc or pushing or 100
eager in any way.
| Keep your eyes open 10 learn ooth ~
tho good and had example.
! And above all things try 10 really
think Of and be- interested in Others ana
not too much in yourself.
| A Correspondence School In Popularity
| Needed
! Whether this will help tho individual
vino wrote me or not I don't know. FER
/ haps it doesn't fit her case. That's inc
! trouble with all SUCH general aoF,c".
wonder no one has ever started cores
pondnrcr school in popularity through
which individual. should present their
nrohIcms and ~ told how 10 Improve
| themselves. think a. person who *i!s
in carncs, might really do good WORK
along that line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
DEFENDANTS WERE
NOT "DRY" OFFICERS

Attorney NJ. r. Whallry. local attor-
ncy for the state Anti-Saloon league.
says there is absolutely no truth IN INC
story published III Il local paper that inc
four ParkrrShu:g men arraiGncd in fed
the government of money collected in the
cral court on tho charE" Of d"fraudlng
way Of fines imposed for violations or
tn" Reed amendment. were dry. ON
Gers MIR Whallcy stated that not one OF
tho defendants WAS in any manner con-
nrctcd with any state organization Tor
the enforcement f the prohibition laws
According to Mr.. WhallCy's statement
pnc Of thu defendants AS an attorney
of plrkrrshurg; anorhcr a deputy sheriff
and jail turnkey: and The third former
deputy schrlft and tie fourth justice
of tho peace of Wood county. Mr. Who'll
10y further stated that he was SatlSi'eu
that tho Justice of tho peace was inno-
cent Of any criminal intent but had un-
Willingly been placed in III" position OF
technical violator of the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

And now we find one Of our most
famous poets and writers fitting into
the eternal triangle and solving il in
the same old way. Matcrlinck in his
hunt for happiness now finds the blue
bird" In his own home But she who
was the blue bird for many years has
left the home
And the tale Is told Of how the wife
brought this young thing into her home
as her guest, made her one Of tho fam
lily. and after several years. thc usual
thing happened. She was supplantcd
in the affections Of this great man.
Being a wise woman. she saw it was
the same old story and went her way
quietly and made possible another act
in the drama Of the great dreamer
Every body thought that her" was ::
wonderful man and wonderful woman.
truly mated. and that h"au,iful
Young. eoldcn-haircCi girl could make
no difference in their lives. hni Mas
and alack. even great men arc human
and are only the descendants 81 .Nham,
after all.
As l thought of tho story which is
being told everywhere. ] could not hut
reflect on this question Of The triangle.
Like the geometry definition. IT has
three sides, and it brings three sides
into the question.
WHOSE fault Is il. anyway. in such
cases where the wife brings IA" va
man in the home? Ia II III" wife.
who has meant to be kind To on. "f
her Sex?
Is it the husbands. who has fallen in
loVc because she happened 10 b" there?
Or is it tho other woman who allowed
herself. willingly or unwillinEly. to
take away the husband IF thr wife who
bctrirnd"d her?
The philosopher vii say il is n"h"dy's
rault--it just happened. Th" economist
will claim the survival al; In" iittcSt.'
The FREUD Of tn" wife WIZ hlHin" tn"
other woman. Til" luvc-lurn viii say
ii is Cupid. and So ON.
Yet WHETHER you Fix tho. hlaln" or not.
the question arises. - there no remedy :
Tho proud on" Will say. What care
/ how fair hr he # h" hr not far 70:
me. I don'r want tam mruul" after
| he doesn't lnvr me II H. can possibly
care for anyone else. l., 'In S"--'t :
| good to know IT,"
1t sounds al vcr. we'll until il comes
right home and you arc tn" woman whn
has To 20. venture (" say If you wcr"
| to ask wife who had l." max" way
| for the "uthcr woman" whether shr
| would have acted differently If she had
! IL all TO do over a:ain. She would an