12 .THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY MTGITST 20 , isso-TWELVE PAGES.
MIND'S BETTER HALF.
The Worth nnd Vagaries of Women at Homo
I" " ? * and ATjroad.
1 i . ) , - - - -
THE PHANTOM OF HAPPINESS.
Tlift Tobacco Habit In HustmiHls How
Mclnnatl ClrlH Are Unlit
jlulrf oT ComtHlilp nml
Jlrlck Throwing.
How to Make Home Ilnppy A Practi
cal liihtnni'c.
11. (1. ( H. in Philadelphia Times : Moth
ers , have you c\er thought that the ennui
or dullness Unit has a lodging place in
ronie of our homes invites the little
demon discontent into the liearls of our
husbands and children , and makes them
long lor brighter nml more attractive
Kcetu's and plci : antcr companionship ?
Mothers , lie cheerful ! If you do not pos
sess that 1 > vclv characteristic , cultivate
It by all means. Cheerfulness is the
g olden key to the treasures of happiness
i n life on enn by being cheerful make
not only vour own happiness , but bring
hnppii o s lo others.
Arise in the morning , like the birds
begin tht day , with a song , for crossness
Will Keck other quarters when the heart
pours forth a .song. Live one day at a
time. Take up the duties that are nearest
you with a brave heart. Kemp with the
children and occasionally break oul in a
merry ha ! ha !
. Your husband and children will notice
it , and if they are disposed to be cross
and sour will catch your britrht joyous
spirit , ind you will make your home the
Bwuetest spot that the golden htm shines
upon 1 know a man and wife who
began their married life with the deter
mination to make their home a happy
one. Ho promised thai she should be his
conlidnnl in his business. No matter if
it run like well-regulated machinery or
then * wits friction , aim must know Ihe
exact state of Ins finances , mid when it
was necessa ry , she being a wise and good
woman , would be willimr to u e the
( strictest economy , but lie resolved not to
annoy her with the petty vexalions of
very-diy : life , and when Ihe cares of Ihe
day were done , as he turned ihe key and
locked the door of his ollice , so would he
lock within all trilling annoyances. She
promised , on the other hand , when the
time drew near for his home-coining , that
she would forget all her litlle vexations
and greet him warmly witli a smiling
countenance. This promise to each other
they kept unbroken , and the good couple
have slipped grnccinlly into the sixties ,
and testily by their serene countenances
that , like "John Anderson , My Joo.John , "
they have spent many happy hours to
gether.
They were fortunate enough to raise a
family of eight children , who grew up to
be model young men and women , \ylio
have made the world belter for having
lived in it. These boys and girls were
taught early in life that idleness , next to
bad companions , was their worst enemy.
The good parents studied their inclina
tions , gave them the work lo do al home
that best suited their tastes. Their du
ties were varied by irood games and
sjiorls and plenty of healthy out-of-door
exercise. They put good books and pe
riodicals in their hunds , gave them pic
tures , pets ami flowers , impressed upon
them In early life that they could never
make life a success without a fixedness of
purpose.
The sweetest llvos ixro thosu to duty \vc l ,
Whoso ili'Uils , both grvnt mid ginull ,
Aru clngu knll Mi-mi .sol' an imbruituu tlireud ,
Wliuru luvo tinnolileii nil.
Thu world nmyi-oiiniliin trumpets , rlns ? no bells ,
Tlio Hook ol' l.lu tliojibliiiiiB record lulls.
To My Mother.
1 left dice once In mail desire to Iind
'Iho love lor which my sjilrit yearned with
pain ,
At many n door I knocked and knocked In
vain.
Criivlnir love's alms which none to jraiH in
clined ,
lint hniiihiin ; treated me with cold disdain ;
\ctstlll 1 wanili'ie < l , cwr ; In the uuest ,
Forever suokimr , nnd for aye unblest ,
Since no one ginu the boon for which I
pined.
Then , mother ! timilni ; to my home I went
With wi-iiry steps and sorrow-numblm ;
care ,
Audio ! my pain wns lost in sweet content ,
I-'or what 1 soucht came to me unaware ;
In the ilvar eyes that on thy son wvre bent
All I had asked 1 found , lor love was there.
A Suhjcct that COIICCI-IIH AVoincii
Muuli and Men More Tobacco.
Agnes Hosonkrans in Philadelphia
Times : Some may not consider this
question as one belonging to woman's
province , but it is only among women
that it can bo impartially discussed.
Mention the subject to one of its mascu
line adherents , and he will defend Us use
with all Iho might thai in him lies. And
we consider that womankind has a right
to may something on the subject the
riirht of one who is obliged too often lo
"summer and winter" with it ; the right
of one compelled to see it surely , if
slowly , undermining the constitutions of
her nearest and dearest ; Ihe moral right
ol the weaker against tlio stronger to
oiler her testimony , oven if she knows
that for her there is no redress. Verily ,
tobacco is king. A most despotic master ;
a tyrant whoso captives oft rattle their
chains , but struggle in vain to bo free.
Wo have in mind a man of great natural
will power , one of the forceful , "inns-
lurly'1 men , it yon will , in nil but thisono
slavish habit. This man knows thai to
bacco is bad for him ; that it "plays
hobbs" with his nerves , causing insomnia
nnd irritability in a naturally tranquil
and kindly temperament. He has periodic
spoils of acknowledging it and resolving
in i'.H the might of Ins great strong man
hood to "quit. " The cigar case is emp
tied , the pipe is smashed , that loinpta-
tlon iiuy not beset him at any unwary
moment. A few days of mock gayety
and cheerfulness , a few more depressed
and gloomy ones. One cannot but pity
from the depth of wlmlono feels to bean
uncomprehending heart the struggle
going on. Wo know it is terrible , but wo
cannot realize how terrible.
"If you can but hold out for nine days , "
u friend advises , "you will bo all right.
The doctors all agree that the drug will
bo out of the system in nine days. "
"Nino diiyrti" he roars , like a wounded
lion. "It will take more than nine years
to stop this horrible craving. " All at
once he meets you with a defiant , brava
do-like air and a cigar in his mouth. To
bacco U necessary for him , ho explains.
In fact , II ii all bosh about its injuring
any one. His food will not digest without
It ; his nerves are all unstrung without its
trnnqilizlng inlhience. He could stop , of
course , if he wished ; but ho has con
cluded that it is best for him to use it.
And KO he takes on his budge of servitude
till some "cancer" scare or doctor's
warning frightens him into another in *
cnoctmil ufl'ort to stop.
We sometimes hear of reformed drunk-
.imlfi , but does any one know of a re
formed tobncconlsl one who has broken
the linbil after years of slavery ? Truly
they nre as rare us the typical nugulio
Visitations ,
Hut apart from this thought , which is
of course the most important the health
of the person concerned there is another
which some women might consider more
important , inasmuch us it n Heeled them
more the unpleasantness , to speak with
duo restraint , of having a tobacco user
for A husband or even a brother. It
seems impossible to us that "familiarity"
could breed anything boiler tliun "con
tempt" in this case , conio woiuon might
come to tolerate the odor of the burnt
offering , but who could ever grow to love
the breath of the smoker ? Do the wives
of such like to have their husbands alTcc-
tionnto , or are they jjlad when they grow
inditierout ?
Wo are convinced , from observation
anil nssociatibrr with the devotees of the
weed , that It paralyzes tlic will power
and lowers the inofal nature , making Its
user scllish and often untruthful No ob
serving woman can deny this. No need
to enlarge , to nsk the vain question of
where is the rciricdv ? to advise girls to
ndmlnistcr n course of severe letting
alone-girls won't do it to all young
men who are its slaves. No use to en
treat women to bring up their boys lo
detest il. Women are powerless here.
Ills doubtful if the mo t carefully In
structed boy has not a certain feeling of
respect for the handsome , graceful gen
tleman nonchalantly smoking a cigar.
The remedy rest.s with the men , and but
few arc capable of thinking on the sub
ject , being so stupclicd by the mephitic
vapors. If there is any influence which
woman is capable of wielding it Is hinted
at in this :
T horulMii ilnd holiness
How liiir.l It i < for tn MI to sonr ;
Hut how inu > h liar Icr to I'C ' If" " "
Ttintiulmt his inlstri"g loves him for.
The young woman might have some
little mllucncc , though it is doubtful. Il
is much easier lo reform n drunkard , we
honestly think , than a continued smoker.
KulcH for Courtship.
Iliiflnn I'ninlrr ,
The youth who wotihl a pretty nmlilen woo
Will profit If he keeps these nilts in view ;
He not precipitate , nor yet too slow ,
He not nbfishcd witli a rchiiir or so ;
II she Is iintc i > onslve. distant , cold ,
The woer mini be decidedly hold.
II she Is timid , dlllldeut and shy ,
Don't trol she'll llndinoieceiirnKoby and by ,
1.1-t not her lirst icftu.il Rive distress ,
A woman's nu is olten meant for jcs.
Hho Cnn't Throw n Itrlck.
Chicago Inter Ocean : Had Paris seen
Helen attempt to .shoo a cow out of the
back yard , it is safe to say that the Trojan
war would never have been waged , and
Homer would have been obliged to take
the llaymarket riot for an epic. Had
Antony seen Cleopatra chase a slree-car
down a dusty avenue of Cairo , il is also
safe lo state that he would have lied dis
enchanted back to Octavia , ami the di
vorce e'mrt lawyer "decree quietly se
cured ; no publicity" would never have
have made a cent from him. Had Dante
seen Heatriee lire n half-brick at the van
dal hen which prospected for seeds in her
llower-bed every spring , it is again safe
to say ho would fiave sent , back her notes ,
her while mouse pen-wiper , the lava
smoking set with "Merry Christmas"
painted across the stern , and discontin
ued that rocky courtship which he subse
quently celebrated in Ins poem known as
"The Inferno. "
Iu the Ihreo situations given above the
average woman is grand , massiveTitanic ,
incomprehensible. The man who wit
nesses these feminine moods from the
weather side of a high board fence and
does nol siand willi head bared , hushed
and awe-striekeu , has no poetry in his
soul. In all she is great , bill in the brick-
throwing acl she is greatest and most
dangerous. There is a physiological
reason for this. It is not her fault that
an ambulance wagon has to be wrung up
after her brick-throwing moods , nor that
this kind of exercise always creates a
Hurry and an upward tendency in the
window-glass market She cannot helu
aiming at the hen and bringing down the
usual inoffensive citizen in the next ward.
Her shoulders were not rightly con
st ructed for ball-tossing , and in the hurry
incident upon laying the citizen she fre
quently forgets to consult her handbook
on throwing , and makes the left hand do
all the labor instead of the right , as laid
down by the authorities. Nor is she men
tally constituted for a base-ball pitcher.
Many husbands who are not right-minded
sneer at their wives' weakness of mental
grasp in not being able to distinguish DO-
iwcen a mutilated and jumped-on um
pire nnd a three-base hit. These nice
subtleties of the game may be thus lost
to her , bul it is not her fault. Hjr gray
brain matter is not put up thai way ,
architecturally speaking , any more than
iicr shoulder is built to bring confusion
and death to cows.
It will bo observed by all who take the
trouble to attend a base-ball game in the
interests of science that thn best throwers
have very square .shoulders , and the
shoulders of some are higher at the cor
ners than near the nock. In those hitter
the clavicle tends upward as it leaves the
spinal column , a circumstance which al
lows free play of the arm in any dhej-
lion. Whereas , as seen in a lady's skele
ton , the shoulder-blade slopes down like
n toboggan slide and overlaps the arm-
socket in a manner which prevents her
lifting her itrm without cracking her
shoulder-bl'ide or bursting out a seam iu
her basque , either of winch is calculated
to discourage good marksmanship.
The Dollies of Woman.
Clilettiio liaittlilcr.
She models strange figures hi clay ,
She decorates deftly all day ,
She paints squirming dragons
On porcelain ilngons.
With talent that none can gainsay.
She fashions strangest nick nacks ;
Shr > iinlnts on n myriad plaques
Whitest of hllles
And dnfTy-ilown-ilUIIes
Ami tulips anil bunches of "Jac's. "
E'en boxes that erstwhile held soap
Afforded her wild genius scope ,
She paints on them van ies
And arabesque fancies
And anchors , the emblem of hope.
On plates nt the table we Iind
In brightest of colors outlined
( icrnnhims. myrtle ,
Impossible turtle ,
Andbiiakesot original kind.
She paints with her might and her main
frogs , ll/.ards , a stork et a crane ,
Fantastic reptilian
Kill this fair civilian ,
Ami odd sorts of birds till her brain.
Well , since you admit no restraint ,
Some subjects I be ; yon to paint ,
With pliMsanter lenlurm
Than such squirming creatures
As those you denominate quaint.
Tlio ICImloP Girls They Ilnlsn In Cin
cinnati.
Cincinnati Enquirer : The girl of to-day
is raised up in the parlor to bo an orna
ment and nothing more. She knows
nothing of the kitchen the place is a
death-trap to her. She knows nothing of
the arl of cookery , and never proposes lo
learn Iho arl , oxeep : circumstances force
her to 11 ; us. for instance , she marries
some young blood who turns out lo bo
poorer than n church mouse , nnd there
fore she has to do without a cook. Then
she goes into the kitchen , and , with u
good deal of grunting and Jingor-burn-
ing , manages to scare up a meal barely
lit for a dog. The girl of to-day belongs
to the parlor. You can always find her
there when she is not lying abed orslioot-
ing Ihiough Iho principal streets shop ,
plug. Her cducalion consists of a few
lessons in grammar , Latin , muslo and
dr.iwing , She completes nothing , A year
after she graduates she remembers noth
ing bul her school llirtations. As a mu
sician she is a nuisance. She studies
muslo not as nu art , bill ns an accom
plishment. The result is that she not
only jucceeds in murdering music , but
the poor victims who nro often compelled
to listen to her nro made sutlorers , too.
She can dance , she can llirt , she can
make love as no other girl in this wide
world can. but when wo have said that
wo have said all that can possibly bo said
in her favor. She is beautiful , charming
nml almost interesting , but she is a more
ornament nnd nolhing more. If you can
afford to build a line house , furnish it
with rich and costly furniture , keep
horses and carriages nnd n groom to
keep Uiom in order , by all moans marry
the girl of to-day. She can spend your
money ns the girl of no other country
can. She can piny the-queen to perfec
tion , and will not only master your
household affairs , but. will master you.
Hut it' you uro poor keep away irom nor.
Vou cannot help fulling in love with her ,
but study well the expense you will bo
forced into m case you make her your
\
wife. It you sco you cnn't well make
both rnds iucct , can't keep hernnd the
hired girl , too , then take ouf advice and
marry the lured girl. . , ; : . .1' ?
The Mnn-I-'lHliliiR Mystery of Woman
Kxplnlncd.
Macon ( Ou. ) Tulccrnuh : To Miss llessie
IJramble , of I'ittsburg. wo respectfully
answer , tlierc is something in it ; some
thing H sie , dear , tlint you cannot ap
preciate , because you do not cross your
galluses In the bnck , wear hip-pockels
and top-boots ; because you cixro not III UK
for the early illuming coektnli , Ihu midday -
day juleps , the evening steak and the
midnight composer ; because you do not
understand the valuu of straights and
Hushes and threes and fulls and jackpots ,
anil because , dear girl , free as you are , It
never can occur to you that the duties
that tie men to their desks and trades ,
when thrown oft' , leave them boys and
semi-sav.'iges once more.
Of course , till this i n mystery to you.
If it were not yon would not be a woman.
It Is the same sort of mystery to you that
your tens and conversation parties are to
men. They ean no more understand how
a woman witii tight .shoes on , tight cor
sets , tiuht gloves , ponderous hcadwcar
iind still' clothes on ean .sit uu by the
hour and gossip about absentees and
drink what they don't like , any more
than you can understand man us a lisher.
Hettor not try , lest the charms of our re
spective amusements entice us into new
Holds. A woman at a man's fishing frolic
would spoil the tun , and n man in
woman's kingdom is undoubtedly a bore.
Women and Newspaper" ? ,
San Francisco Chronicle : An eastern
lady , visiting the elegant home of the
proprietor of an inllucntial newspaper ,
says to her husband :
"Why don't you own a newspaper ,
dear ? "Just fancy ! To have a newspaper
to 'g ° ' for people in and a home like
this ! " After a pause "And 1 think I'd
rather have fie newspaper than the
home.1'
That seems to be ail women think a
newspaper is for anyway , to pitch into
people and print fashion and.social news.
I wonder how many of them ever read
tln > telegraphic news or the local news.
Sometimes , when it is a big murder or a
big scandal , they devour it greedily , but
if women were the arbiters it would be a
very extraordinary paper they would de
mand. 1 have known women who read
editorials , sometimes , but they were gen
erally cranks in some direction. I think
there -ire exceptional cases who read the
police reports ; but it is astonishing how
long a woman can look at a newspaper and
not know anything that is in it when she
gets tiirongh. A tiling has to have a con
nected story in it before she can grasp it.
A bare fact slips her , : jn accident may
catch her , but a good , .strong story in a
kind of complete form she remembers
every detail of , and when she is told how
the woman is dressed iho whole thing
lives betore her , and she never forgets it.
Under Miss Cleveland' ) * Management.
Chicago News : With a good deal of
interest wo have examined the advertise
ments admitted to the pages of Literaly
Life , under Miss Hose En/abcth Cleve
land's management. It will be remem
bered that the gifted lady objected to cer
tain advertisements which have appeared
in the magazine heretofore. We sum-
mari'/.o the advertisements in the current
number of Literary Life , as follows :
ro.-Iiiino.'y iuU-ortlsoinunt4 "
IToiiipluxion udvurtlsGiiiuiits ! l
Corset nilvortiBomenta -
Liver lulvoftlxamcnta II
Spi ItiK-bcd uilrortIsomants 1
Stiitlonnry advert same.its 2
Cm'dy 1
Jlom.ny mid irrM'llu-uiiKo ' Hour 1
Soup 1
Wrought Iron boilers 1
AVoiuoii ol the World.
Mrs. Fort , of Florida , hag -10,000 silk
worms at the le Land silk factory.
Miss Phu'bo Hall , once a prosperous
milliner , haying been converted , is creat
ing something of a sensation in Haiti-
more as nn evangelist.
Miss Adelaide Deletion , the young
American , is giving recitals in London
which are described as being most at
tractive entertainments.
The lir.st woman surgeon qualified in
Great liritain. was invested with the- letters -
tors testimonial of the Irish College of
Surgeons -recently under the new power
granted it by its charter of89r \ .
Fanny Kemble is a hale old lady of sev
enty-eight years , who occasionally goes
mountain climbing in Switzerland even
now. it is more than lifty years since
she wrolu her "journal" of American
experiences.
Mine. I'ibsmi , of Alans , has bequeathed
her entire fortune to the Academic Fran-
caisu in order to found a prize to be
awarded every live years for a work on
political economy written for the benefit
of the working classes.
Frances K. U illard , after addressing a
temperance convention recently at Madi
son , was asked which the women of the
United States would prefer first , sull'rago
or prohibition , whereupon she promptly
replied : "I will take snUVago for women
Hrst , for if wo once got woman snilragu
the liquor Irallit ; will soon look as it all
the dynamite of Hell's Gate shaft had
exploded i -ler it. "
A very sensational story comes from
Paris that Sara Uernhardt is on the vcrgo
of insanity , and that the throngs of
Parisians who Hocked to see her during
her latest farewell in that gay city were
inspired by curiosity to see the linale
which it is prophesied will take place on
the stage. Every one was amazed , dis
appointed and disgusted that she suc
ceeded in getting away on her South
American tour without falling into the
hands of the mad-doctors. These same
people , it is asserted , are now betting
heavily on the chances that her present
tour will end in a lunatic asylum before
slip reaches New York. Hut , after all ,
this may bo only n clover bit of advertis
ing paid for at so much a lino.
Tl e death is announced in Cochin
China of Mine. Do Kibart , a female sur
geon of remarkable skill and of most ex
traordinary experiences , beginning as n
waitress in a little drinking HIO ! ; > in the
Qnartior Latin , of Pans , she passed
through the usual experiences of n grin-
olio while very young , and became con
nected with a medical student. No sooner
did she come in contact with his books
and instruments than she tell upon them
ami literally devoured the knowledge
they contained. She aUo draw from him
everything he learned , so thai bythotimo
she was MX and twenty years of ago she
presented herself for examination as sur
geon , and passed the ordeal brilliantly
and trinmulmntly , Keeognizing a Hold
in the Egyptian harems , to which male
surgeons are not admitted , she wont to
Cairo , where she speedily established a
large practice , lint the habit of dissipa
tion was strong upon her , and she plunged
into the wildest excesses , which ended in
her Incarceration in an Egyptian mad
house , After six months of severe treat
ment she recovered her mind , but her
career in Egypt was over. She could not
return to Kuropo , and so she made her
way to the French possessions in Asia ,
where her talent and beauty won for her
instant recognition , but she died suddenly
before the prospects of redeeming her
past had boon realized.
A Valuable Servant.
Texas Sittings , An Austin merchant
who had failed several times to collect a
bill from Col. Yergor , went to the hitter's '
residence determined to get the money ,
lln was met at the door by Sam Johnsing ,
who ad orders to keep out people who
came with bills.
"Is Col. Yergerinf"
"What does yer want ? "
" 1 want my money. "
"All right , salt. Kf hits your money
j'ou wants jess stop in do parlor. Hit's
only do folks dtits after do kurnel'K money
dat lie don't keor to sue. Howouldn't
bo iu ef ypu was after his money. "
IN BOB JENNINGS' ' CABIN ,
Romance of the Earljf Mining Days in
Montana.
The .Man Who Jiatl A Theory Tlic
Landslide That Covered Him Re-
Tcnllni ; the Treasure for
AVhleli Ha find Uu-
B n cccss rally Tolled.
Helena ( Mont. ) Letter in Detroit Free
Press : Hiding horseback ncrossthe main
divide of the Rockies in that wonderful
expanse of mountain * culled Montana , 1
came at snn et in sight of a Iliinin that
ran for miles along the spurs bordering
a barren valley.
To the south lay an alkali plain , dotted
here and there with bunches of course
sedge , and heaped with gravel. All
around the hills lay piled , with here and
there an isolated butte , independent of
any range ami sloping on every side from
Us bare , rocky peak to the hollows which
hemmed It in. A swampy ereek .strug
gled alo.'g the valley. Tim Hob Jennings
ledge , with the ore from which I was to
try my now process of umnlirnmnllon ,
and the cabin to which I had been
directed for shelter could not bo
far away. The miners of Prickly Pear
Canon had been none too friendly , but
there had been n cordial unanimity In
their recommendation that I pass my
second night out on the journey to the
railroad in "Hob Jennings'cabin.1' I waste
to know when to look for it by the great
llinno. When I saw this apparently un
ending box of moss-covered planking my
heart leaped for joy , in .spite of the deso
lation of its surroundings. It must ha < 'c
cost 25,000 or ! j0)0 ! ! ( ) ( ) , anil helped wash
out hundreds of thousands of dollars'
worth of gold dust , for it had been built
when eveiy stiek of timber hail to be
hauled on wnsrons for days and days
along the famous Gilmor it Salihbury
stage route from Utah into the moun
tains.
The whole scene spoke of the romance
of the placer diggings. There were signs
on every side that a trreat camp had been
scattered along Unit alkali plain. Every
foot of blnll'along the creek , "from rim-
rock to rim-rock , " as the placer miners
say , showed marks of occupation. I was
tired enough to have slept on the ground ,
and looked anxiously for the big bowlder
with the wooden cross on it which was to
be my last landmark tor the cabin. It
marked , 1 hail been told , the spot where
a worn , starving youth was found dead
of overwork and lack of food , with his
pick in his cold hand and his pan full of
worthless gravel.
Not six inches below the point of his
pick had lain a nugget worth thousands.
At last 1 rode wear.ly into the shadow
of the hill. Almost under the same
Hume , where it rested in a bed of salt
rock , was the ruined > cabin. A great
slice of the mountain Iliad ilid over and
carried away the roof.r-ind'sparkling but
icy drons from the torre.nt , gurgling in
life wooden walls ahovej trickled over
the mass of fallen rock and alon < r one
corner of the rotten flooring. At tins
spot the hills retrcatcdta little from the
valley , and luxuriant a-ines and rank
grass covered the rocks' ion either side
and grow up to the p.dgo of the open
door. Inside lay a rustr irying-pan and
the ruins of a bunk wliiclitliad been fas
tened to the log wall. 'The'bowldcr was
nowhere to be seen , but 1 was content.
This must be my caravansary.
Night came on quickly. Soon after the
sun set , even while its ifadmg yellow re
flection lingered on tho.-tsnowy crests of
the main raugc.a chilly darkness covered
the plains below. Abodes , the big stars
sparkled with a white splendor peculiar
to the Northern mountains. 1 picketed
my horse to the door-post , allowing him
a wide range over the herbage , and ,
blessing my good luck for the bit of the
remaining roof , wrapt myself in blankets
and went to sleep in a corner.
In an hour or two I awoke . I could
hear the drip of the water from the llumc
and the. melancholy rustling of the great
pines on top of the ridge in the freezing
wind which swept along the heights. A
horror of silence seized mo , and the
champing of my horse in the grass was
an inexpressible relief to my ear. I im-
aginctt the cabin , half rootless as it was ,
smelt musty , and 1 carried my blankets
"
into the open air and lay out" under the
stars. Then 1 fell into a sleep , vexed by
strange dreams ami troubled with a terror
of slippery heights and treacherous
ledges.
At last the sunshine wakened me. lie-
fore another night.lhank heaven , I would
be outside of the wilds. Hastily pick
ing out a number of specimens of the ore
I put them in my knapsack and prepared
to get away. 1 was splitting pieces of
what was lett of the door to kindle my
breakfast lire , when a weather beaten fel
low , in the coarse , hnlf-gla/cil canvas pe
culiar to miners , rode around the edge of
a hill on a broncho , His pick and pan ,
swung behind him , wore muddy with re
cent usage. He was evidently more at
home than I.
lie looked at mo w th interest nnd then
looked at the cabin , 1 followed his
glance and could hardly recognize the
corner where I had first laid down. Tli i
debris of the disintegrated ledge , which
had already wrecked the building had
slid further luring the night and crushed
in the remaining rafters.
Ho seemed amused. "I never slept in
tlierc but once , " ho said. "That was
enough. And I was almost as much sur
prised the next moniingnsyoii aro. That
was Hob Jennings' cabin ; he was the first
man that ever prospected hereabouts for
quartz. "
1 invited the stranger down from his
broncho , and he fell to quite readily at
my bacon and broad. There is not much
ceremony in a desert.
"Jennings was the only man In the
crimp , " my guest went on , "who wasn't
crazy to pan out gold dust from gravel.
Ho stuck it out that there must bo lode
where so much irold dust had washed
down. So he only panned out enough to
keep body and hoiil together , and wont
on digging prospect holes in the hillside ,
"He picked out this as the likeliest
spot and built this cabin , the first this
side of Virginia City. And ho picked
away at the rocks until every blessed
placer miner had left the diggings Hut
it wasn't any use. HC'H lurried under
the pile of rooks there , in the corner of
his own cabin. "
1 thought I began to understand why
the wretches at Prickly Pear directed mete
to this burking ruin , Hut I icouldn't in
terrupt the man. ho was too horribly
mattor-of-facl. Ho continued eating and
talking.
"Since ! 5ob's day the whole range has
been plugged full of proswcCholes. | And.
as tho'Days of' ! ! ) 'goes , many a good
fellow has
'Iteiulercd up Ids soul
In a prospect hole
Since the days of MO. ,
"Something seemed to tell Jennings to
stiek it out. .lo said ho wanted a for
tune or nothing. Prospectors for dust
for n hundred miles up and down the
divide talked about 'Crazy Jennings. '
Ho dug till nis lingers wore skin and
bone , and a great shof | of rock lay ex
posed lo Iho wind nnd frost.
"His provisions were all gone , but he
was bound lo slriko a quartz load. Well ,
one night the slope ho had dug away
caved in ami uncovered a pocket of al
most pure gold. Hut when morning
ctuno Jennings wasn't there lo see It , for
tlui cave-in had * , mns > hed his cabin just
the way you sco it , only not so bad , and
buried him. Ho never waked up in this
world , but the rnuu who dug lam out a
week or two ftftcr mmlo n rich strike In
the pocket , nnd pnid for n handsome no
tice of him in his home paper in Missouri.
"Nobody over sleeps around here now.
They say the water calls in n lonesome
way , and loose rock from the ledge ho
worked at so long slides down in the
dead watches , nnd builds each night n
little higher monument to him. "
NO LIMIT TO SPEED.
An OctoKonnrlnu's Now Tim a An-
nlhilntor Described.
Pittsburg Dispatch : A veritable patri
arch in pliys'cnl ' characteristics with
silvery white hair , and a countenance
marked with the deep lines graven by the
touches of more than four score winters
John Dougherty , living in an upper
room in a house just above Twenty-see-
end street , on Pcnn avenue , was a timeworn -
worn link between the halcyon canal and
the stage conch days of half a century
ago and the wonderful progress of the
present.
Itaek in the thirties John Dougherty
was one of the principal promoters of
the lirst extensive transportation com
pany in the state the Portage road.
To-day his mind is wrapped up In an iden
rapfd transit and the broodings of
fancy have brought forth a curious In
vention in the .shape of a watercraft.
which Mr. Dougherty Is ( irmly impressed
solves the question of rapid traiibil as il
has never been solved before. Ho has
come here from his home in Mount
Union for the purpose of building a boat
in accordance with his idea , and in a few
days work will he begun on il on the
bank of the Allegheny at the foot of
Twenlv-seeond street , anil ho is per
suaded that when it is completed sixty or
seventy-live miles an hour will be a speed
easily attainable.
" 1'eoulo in this era , " said the elderly
sage , "cannot all'prd to wnMo time in
travel. The intelligent minds are reach
ing out after syMems of economy in
everything. The telegraph \yiro carries
the thought , and L am striving lo carry
the thinker. I am going to build a boat
containing IIO.OOO feet of lumber , -15 tons
net , with a bearing surface of KMxU'J. It
will have a capacity of 180 tons _ to the
cubic foot , and -15 tons will sink it three
inches. An engine , coal , deck and lloor
and 2ol ) passengers will draw six inches
of water , and the faster the boat is run
the less power will be required. The
limit of speed will only be that of
safety. "
Here the centleman exhibited his
working model. It has a Hat deck , and
is provided with six pairs of folding
paddles underneath nnd two poles , and
is a simple looking contrivance.
"I am perfectly well satisfied that
\yhon the boat is completed in sixty days'
time I will be able to attain a speed of
seventy-live miles an hour on the rivers
hereabouts. As I said , the limit of speed
is only safety. "
HIS RXITUIMENTS.
"In 1881 I built a Hat 12x40 feet , weigh
ing twenty-two tons and drawing eigh
teen inches water , and much too heavy
for the machinery used in propelling it.
I ran it from Mount Union to the dam at
Newton Hamilton , ten miles , propelled
by steam power and pole propellersand
there exchanged the.--e for folding pad
dles hinged lo wedge * of wood , with four
blades nine inches by Ihrce feel , run on
deep water amid wind ami waves. These
paddles were exchanged for four steel
blades OIK ; sixteenth of an inch thick
by three feet in length , immersed two
and a half feet with'three foot stroke
and about lifty revolutions per minute.
We ran ten mill's up stream with a scow
immersed eighteen inches and much too
weighty for these light propellers making
eight and a half miles per hour , thus
successfully testing three several propel
lers , adapted to water alternating from
deep to shoal and lo be used separately
or in connection.
"On shoal Waters the polo propellers
may be used , and on deep waters the
folding puddles and wedge or the wedge
alone. Light steel propellers may glide
over the water at any desirable speed ,
and vessels carrying freight be driven
rapidly through water. I might state
that on the Paisley canal , in Scotland ,
light iron ily-boalsweighing 1,700 pounds ,
carrying ninety passengers , and drawn
by iwo horses , run eighl to ton miles an
hour , the waste of power decreasing as
the speed increases. That is the case with
my bout. I have ueen boating from an
early period , and believe 1 have reasoned
out the philosophy of rapid transit in
thai connection , and have come here to
Pittsbnrg to put it into practice.
"In IBM 1 had ten iron portable canal
boats built for Hie company in which I
owned the controlling interest , for use
on the canal in Ibis state , and in ISItS
Prince de Joinvjllo sent a draft of one of
the < e and an eight-wheel railroad truckle
lo France. I believe that had we intro
duced rapid water transit at an earlier
period it would have located centers of
trallio on navigable waters and delayed
building railways in the states and terri
tories distant from centers of industry.
Henceforth 1 am persuaded that free
rivers will compete successfully with toll
railways , and northern and southern
products bo cheaply and rapidly ex
changed , and access had lo inexhaustible
htorc.s of good that the almighty locks
from none ,
' 'Mechanical genius , I trust , will fasten
into shape and use a conception cradled
in adversity and dedicated to co-opera
tion. My invention is for the good of
all , and it is my purpose to turn it over
lethe people. "
Mr. Dmiirlurty is accompanied by nn
assistant , and has his plans and models
in readiness to commence ! work on the
now boat us soon as the lumber arrives.
Tim I'opo'H nailItoiitlua Idle.
London Daily News : The Pope , now
78 years of age , leads a very regular life ,
and is in a fair condition of health. At 0
a. m. he ceh brutes mass in his private
chapel. At 7 ho takes breakfast , consist
ing of chocolate and milk , with some
times raw eggs beaten up. Immediately
afterward he rceulvcs the visits of his
court , and Cardinal Jacobini reports
what has occurred in the world , ami
gives him an account of thn letters re
ceived on Papal business. Besides these
olliclal hitlers , others arrive in great
numbers from all parts _ of the world ,
mainly from priests , missionariesmonks ,
and nuns , while others contain sums ot
money Irom penitents , and many are
petitions lor a blessing , pecuniary aid , or
advice.
After those letters , in all languages ,
have been translated , and their contents
briefly reported to the Pope , they are
placed in the Papal archives. Hundreds
of telegrams also arrive each day , Iho
greater part asking for the benediction
in artieulo mortis , which naturally often
only reaches its destination after the pe
titioner is already dead. For its tele
graphic correspondence the Vatican
makes use of a numerical cypher. The
greater part of the morning is thus
passed in business.
At 1 o'clock the Pope dines , and after
ward retires to his private room until the
heat of the day is past
At ( i p. in. he repairs to the Vatican
garden , where iiis carriage awaits him.
At the nrettiest spol in tins garden there
has lately been erected an elegant
kioaqne in eastern style , and there the
Pope remains for some time , taking cof
fee and other refreshment , and sur
rounded by his intimate friends. The
conversation runs on the topics of the
day , and on the articles concerning the
Pope or Papal policies that appear in Iho
Italian or foreign journals.
Precisely ut sunset the party breaks up ,
and the Peg > o returns lo Iho nalaco , his
physicians having advised him never to
remain out of doors after sunset on ac
count of Iho malaria which prevails in
the valley below Monte Marie At about
9 o'clock , after praying on his knees for
half uu hour , bis holiness retires to bed.
INEZ.
A True Story of ( ho Bunny South nnd
the Houmllcss AVest.
ll'ril/f jtir the Omaha Sutiilaii lite.
Twenty j'ciirs ago , In the gathering
shades of n coming southern night , n
palatial Mississippi river .steamboat
swung from the Nntene/ wharf nnd gave
her sharp prow to the current of the
might Father of Waters. As the swift
vessel settled to her work , and the yellow
foam of the Mississippi rolled high to
meet the graceful dtp of her guards , a
gleam of white .shot from the deck and
was lost amid the gloom gathering upon
the turbid waters. At once there arose ,
clear and piercing above the rush of the
vessel , the swish of the current , the throb
of the mighty engine , and the male's
crnptlvp prof'inity , a woman's wild , de
spairing shriek. Then followed theswKt
passage of a dark object through the air ,
and n heavy plunge , The deck was
crowded with passengers , nnd in an in
stant all was confusion. In that instant ,
however , a man sprang to the side of ihe
vessel and n second heavy plunge was
heard. And now , oul of the babel of
questions , answers and exclamations ,
came the knowledge that a babe had
leaped from its mother's arms into
the stream ; that the devoted mother
had followed her child , and that a pas
senger was risking his life to save theirs.
A boat was promptly and eagerly low
ered , the mighty engines lost their throb
of power ' , and just keeping headway , the
fabric'drifted with the current , while
willing and sturdy arms urged the life
boat forward on its errand of anxious
hope. Five , ten , Hfteen minutes pas ed ,
to those on board the steamer like lagging
years. Then came Irom the surrounding
darkness the ring of a joyous cheer , and
then all was still again. After another
anxious interval the silence was broken
again by the sound of returning oar
strokes , and Ihe passengers crowded the
guards and the sides of the ( loci , lo catch
sight of the returning boat. Swiftly
urged , the boat dashed alongside , and
from the. arms of her sturdy crew were
passed two water-soaked and apparently
lifeless forms. Only two , and where was
the third ? Alas ! the mother's devolim
had found for her a watery grave. The
gallant fellow who had periled his life
and the babe he had rescued were now
the objects ot the most anxious solici
tude. The babe soon revived , and slept
the sleoi ) of innocence ami infancy upon
the bosom of a sympathi/.ing matron.
About the couch ot the preserver , liow-
ever , Ihe wing of the denth-an < rel long
hovered. The youth , for the noble fellow
was scarcely twenty , possessed a strong
constitution , and it 'finally triumphed and
Ihe gallant life came back again. Not ,
however , until the vessel reached New
Orleans was- the sullerer able to leave his
stateroom. The baby girl wluxe life ho
'
had given back was'frequently brought
to him , and the little orphan soon wound
herself about his heart-strings. All
efforts to ascertain her parentaire com
pletely failed. The mother had boarded
the vessel at Natchez , just as she left the
wharf , and her name was not on the pas
senger list. She brought no luggage of
any kind , and the linen of the babe was
unmarked. Unknown she had met her
devoted death , mul unknown was the in
heritance of her child. And so Eugene
liarksdalc resolved to be a father to tlic
babe whose life ho had saved. And in
deed he already loved" her as his own.
Harksdale was a young Mississiupian
who had served gallantly , though a more
youth , in Forrest's cavalry during the
great civil war. At the close of the
slruirgle he had gathered up the wreck of
his fortune , and at the time of our open
ing scene was on his way to Texas , wI. arc-
he had an uncle , the owner of vast cattle
herds , aul : who had offered to see him
fairly started in the cattle business. At
New Orleans , Harksdale engaged a nurse
for his new charge , and the party cm-
barked for ( iiilveston. Shortly before
leaving the Mississippi steamboat , how
ever , the stewardess had brought Harks-
dale n thin iroldcn chain , of exquisite
and curious workmanship , to which was
suspended a small locket of the same
metal. On being opened , the locket dis
closed a magniliconl heart-shaped ruby ,
above which , in the form of a crescent
set with small though brilliant diamonds ,
appeared the singleSpaiiish word "Inez. "
' 1 he jewel had been lound by one of the
clmnibcnnuids beneath the couch on
which the babe had been brought back to
life , and had probably slipped unnoticed
from her neck during the attendant con
fusion. Harksdale restored the. heirloom
to the baby-throat , where it had last bceji
placed by a dead mother's hand , and it
went with the litlle waif to the new home
in the Texas cattle land.
* # * * *
Sixteen years have passed , and tlio
scone has changed from the broad savan
nas of southern Texas to the deep rolling
basins of northwestern Wyoming. It is
the far frontier cattle laud , and as the
setting sun lends a golden hue to the
snow-capped peaks of the mighty Hig
Horn range , two riders come ( wiftlyover
the broad and swelling uplands. One is a
girl , in the lir.st Hush of a lovely woman
hood , and the other is n man of thirty-
live , bronzed , stalwart , and with light
but certain bridle-hand , and the firm hut
easy seat of the old cavalryman. Inez ,
the waif of the Mississippi , and Eugene
Harksdalo are again before the reader.
In common with many of his fellow
Texas cattlemen. Harksdale has trans
ferred his Imnlfto the rich pastures of
the far northwest , and Is now one of
Wyoming's cattle kings. The ranch is a
few miles ahead , just through , yonder
rocky irorgo , and the cattle king and his
prlii"ess are returning fi o u a long riilo
over the broad ranges , and amid Iho
countless horns and hoofu of which
Eugene Harksilale is master. Inez is a
triiii daughter of the south. The warm
blood mantles richly in the pale olive of
her cheek , and the dark eyes arii full of a
light alouee passionate and gentle. Six
months before , her school ili\s : over , she
had assumed her position us mistress of
Harksdale's luxurious Cheyenne home ,
ami w.is now on a visit to thn vast _ pos
sessions of which she was the heiress.
Over some rough and broken ground the
long , easy lope of the prairie horses
slacKc-iicd , and the animals suddenly
pressed ch o to each other , producing a
.singular ell'eet upon lh riders. Into ihe
dark eyes of Inez there came an eager ,
wistful look , and half involuntarily her
lilhe figure limit toward her companion.
That companion's features assumed an
expression of Morn repression , and with
a stilled sigh he resolutely reined h's ani
mal aside. No word was spoken , and tiio
long lope was soon resumed. As the
riders reached the crest of a ridge over
looking the mouth of the gorge Do\o-id
which lay the ranch , there came sharp
ami clear the .sound of a pistol shot , then
another , and then a perfect fnsiladorang
out , accompanied by the savage oaths
and yells of a frontier conflict. Hastily
bidding Inez ride back behind the | r >
tenting crest of the ridge , Harksdalo
dashed down the slope for the battle
scene. In the month of the gor0'e. partly
sheltered by a large rock , an old man ,
with flowing silvery hair ami beard , was
resisting with lion like courage the on-
slau < : ht of half a hcoroof mountain ban
dits. Two of the attacking Land had
already fallen , and fiu life of the gallant
old man was evidently to bo sold dearly
and grimly. The marauders swarmed
forward , however , and the end was close
at hand. when , his hot southern blood nn
fire with the old battle instinct , nnd with
the deadly rush and swing ot Forrest's
riders. Harksdnlo burst upon their flnnkv
The sharp nnd continuous crack of Ills
fatal revolver was the tirst Intimation the
bandits received of the presence of another - }
other fop. Kobberafterrobber wc.it down.
before thai practiced nnd steady aim , nml' '
after a short and confused resistance , the
bandits , leaving one-half their number
stretched on the bloody sward , broke and
tied. In the short melee , however , a ball
had pi reed . Karksdale' * breast , and ns
the last of the bandit * disappeared in tlur
gathering gloom , he reeled In his saddle
and fell heavily to the earth. As he did *
so , there came the sound of hurrying
hoofs , a wild shriek rent the air , and Ine/ ,
leaped trom her lmr.se and Hung herself
upon the apparent eorp'o of him to
whom she owed her life and t whom * ho
hadglven her heart. \ \ hen Harksdale ne\t
opened his eyes , they fell upon the fa
miliar surroundings of his own room ,
within the walls ol his ranch house. Ho
was stretched upon his own bed , and
above him beiil Iue/ ; . Standing by the
bedside was the old man with the beard
and hair of silver , who had made so gal
lant a light , and who had been so gal
lantly rescued , while gathered in the
room were the eowbo\s ot the range ,
their usual reckless manner softened by
concern and pity. A Hi-cling glance , anil
then came again to Harksdale uncon
sciousness. For weeks the gallant spirit
hovered between life and death. The
lender ami untiring nursing of the de
voted Inez llmilly triumphed , and the life
.so precious to her was saved. With con
valescence came to Harksdale the knosvl-
edge that he was loved , and from that
time his heart beat with a new life. The
understanding between the lovers was
complete. Harksdale knew that the heart
he had so wildly eovelul was his , and
Ine/ learned that the disparity of ago
and their singular relations lo each other
had alone lied her lover's tongue. For-
syth , the old man , had refused to leave
the ranch until the fate of his preserver
vns decided. Hetwecu him nml Ine/
there had arisen a singular feeling of
mutual attraction. The heart of the old
man went out toward theyoung girl , and
she found herself looking up to him with
a holy feeliii" ot allection. One day , the
day on which Harksdale left his couch
for the lirst lime , the old man and the
maiden were by his side with words of
love and hope. Suddenly the eye of
Harksdale rested upon a heart-shaped
ring the old man wore upon his linger.
Something iu the chasing of Ihe golden
surface startled him. and he asked tor a
closer insjie 'lion. The old man sighed
deeply ami said :
"That ring , my dear friend , is really a
locket , and within it is concealed the em
blem of a life-tune sorrow. "
So saying he touched a spring , nnd
tlierc appeared before the bewildered and
incredulous gaze of Inez and Harksdale
n splendid ruby , above which appeared
in a crescent of brilliant diamonds the
word "Inez" in Spanish characters.
"My mother's ruby and my mother's
nanivil" wildly exclaimed Inez , while
Harksdale raised his feeble form half
upright as , in a voice hoarse with emoj
lion , he said :
"What can this mean ? In the name of
heaven , who are you , sir1'
"Your mothers name and jour moth
er's ruby , " repeated For.syth , turning to
the excited girl , who stood gazing on him
and mi the" jewel With dilated eyes and
pallid cheeks. Hut recovering herself ,
Inez Hew from Ihe room , and a moment
laler returned , bearing in her hand the
fac simile of the jewel which lay im
bedded in the locket.
"Inez was my wife , " came in broken
tones from the trembling lips of the old
man.
"Inez was my mother. " came the re
sponse , and the father and daughter were
locked in eacli other's arms. J-
Through a torrent of joyous exclama
tions and rapturous caresses came the
explanation : Iu middle life , .John For-
syih , a wealthy Boston merchant , had
married Inez do Castro , the daughter o
one of his Havannn correspondents.
Forsvlh had a winter residence in Natchez
and lie and his wife and the baby Inez
were occupying it in the early fall of 180(5. (
Forsyth was called north by imperative
business. Transacting this , he telegraphed
to his wife that he would be lion e on a
certain boat , and asking her lo meet h m
at the wharf , \\hen the boat reached
Natchez his wife and child did nol nn-ct
him , and he hastened home lo Iind the
place desolate. All the servants could
tell him was that the evening before the'r
mistress had taken her baby and left the
house , and had never returned. . She hail
said nothing to any one as to .where she
was going , and the servants supposed
she had merely gone for a walk. The
desperate husband and father spent
months and thousands ot dollars in the
search for his wife and child , but without
suecc1 ! * , and he dually was forced to the
conclusion that both were lost to him for
ever. Now it was plain that the iinl'oi lu
nate lady had mistaken both the day of
her husband's arrival and the name of
the boat which was to bring him to her ,
and had , through thai mistake , found a
grave beneath the- waters of the Missis
sippi. Since then Forsvthhad led a wan
dering life , endeavoring to forget his
sorrows. At the lime of the bandit at
tack he was on his way to indulge in a
solitary hunting expedition in the Hig
Horn mountains. He had the evening
before .stumbled on the camp of the rob
bers in an isolated gulch , and , ignorant
ot their character , had passed the night
with them , ami imprudently lot them see
tlio large sum of money he habitually
carried in his wanderings. His trail was
taken next morning , with the result al
ready known.
Three months afterwards , m the lair
city of Clioyonno. mimamcd "The Magic , " l >
there was a quiet wedding before chancel '
rails , when the old man with the silvery
hair ami beard gave his strangely recov
ered daughter into the life-keeping of
him to wfiose gallant heart and strong
riirht arm they both owed their lives .Mid
their happiness. Wn.i. Vissciiut.
The Fox anil the Goose.
Hoston Transcript : Once upon a time
there was a Fox and a ( iooso between ,
whom Ihnro was a Misunderstanding ,
ulso n Stream of Water. The I'o\ ' was
Hindi exercised because of the disagreeable -
able Habit which the ( loose had of mak
ing a Noise like a Snake upon Jrequent
Occasions , which was verv Annoying to
the Fox. wiio.se Noi-ycs were exceedingly
Sensitive. Il also aroused a feeling of
Envy in the breast of Itcynanl to feu the
( ioo.so sailing about on the surface of thu
water , as though for the express purpose
if Irritating her four-footed Neighbor , I
who was nver.ii ! to Aquatic KxerciM ) . The
lioiHo , on the other hand , complained
Unit the Fox annoyed her very much bv
Darting at her whenever she approached
Ills hide ot ( he Stream. The mutual Hick-
I'rings went on for some tinio. Finally ,
Iho Fox addressed the ( Joe < o in this WIMI : I
" " he said "how foolish in
"Madam , , us to j
live on Mich unfriendly Terms , wliu'i the j
delations between ns might be Aniica- I
bio. Draw near , I pray you for my 1
I'oicc is not strong this morning , and it is I
Dillicnll for me to talk .so loud-nnd I 1
kvill explain the .Scheme which 1 have Id I
[ impose. " 'Iho ( iooso , being beguiled by 1
ho seductive Manners ot her former I
[ Cuemy , swam to the side of the Stream I
whore the Fox was wailing. In less tinio J
liau it takes to tell it , a sudden Traits- 1
'ormation took place. Thcrcatler tl.u 1
relations between the two Animals were I
entirely Amicable , lint the ( loose was iu- 1
> ido of the Fox. 1
Moral This Fable teaches thai one ]
ihould never show his hand at Draw J
I'oker until the Money is up ; al.so , that in
making Terms with another you should j
lie sure that he doesn't gel Ihe Hulgo on j
rou unawares- , also , No. ! J , thai one is I
iomehow reminded of the Fox and the - (
[ Jooso when he hears some employer.s
lall ; of the Amicable Relations which 1
they would like to live ou with their help , J