The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 Long by Island under bronze Porch City, ball a 9 inc and of 4 the old, March ac sun and Fitch brass 31- in founder, First the the das two cony. Long nected pen's years. He in Island morning, is business. the city charged chargea He company police has with for court of taking been grand used com- Colt- past 1 16 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

TUESDAY. MARCH 31, 1914. 11 McQUISTION'S STAND NOW COMMENDED First A. D. Republicans Say He Was Undoubtedly Governed by Highest of Motives.

LOVE FEAST IN FIRST A. D. Wingate Criticises the Newspapers for "Threatening Legis- lators. The threatened row, scheduled as the chief attraction on the programme for last night's meeting of the First Assembly District Republican Club as the result of Assemblyman It. Hunter stand for Mayor's poMcQuistion's, the face of the condemnation of the measures by the district organization, turned into a love feast the meeting was fifteen minbefore, and ended in the unanimous adoption of a resolution commending him and expressing it as the of the club that been governed by the highest motives" in all his actions.

Former Assemblyman Thomas O'Neill extended the olive branch by introducing the following resolution: "The First Assembly District Republican Club commends the conduct of Assemblyman McQuistion as the representative of this district in the Assembly of the State. We believe his actions in all matters before the Legislature to have been governed by the highest motives and with the proper measure of independence which his sense of duty may have dictated." W. W. Wingate, one of those who fought hardest for the passafice the resolution condemning bills, made a few conciliatory remarks. "I believe Mr.

McQuistion has represented district as his conscience dictated," said Wingate. "I believe that his record has shown it. He was apparently in favor of the police bills. In that I have the greatest respect for his opinion." Referring to the resolution passed by the club indorsing Assemblyman Lockwood and Burlingame and the others who opposed the police bill, Mr. Wingate said it had been introduced as an expression of confidence in those men at a time when newspapers were insinuating threats that they would not be returned to the Legislature because of their stand.

"The Bar Association has recently passed resolutions criticising certain newspapers for attempting to pound into judges what they shall do and this is somewhat similar. When a newspaper starts in to threaten legislators before- their term has expired it's not fair. "The resolution passed contained no slight on Mr. McQuistion. If he had been threatened in the same manner I would have introduced a resolution defending him in the same manner.

Mr. McQuistion, according The Eagle, the next night issued a defi. I don't believe he did. But even if he did and I were a district leader and he' wanted to go back to Albany next year he'd go." 'Then Assemblyman McQuistion, who had been in the rear room during the discussion was escorted to the front of the hall and he made a short peace speech. "There seems to have been a little misunderstanding," he said.

"I'm sorry for it. Everybody seems to be sorry for it. I have endeavored to be independent. I have been Independent, and I want to say that nobody in authority in the district tried to tell me what to do or how to vote. Yes, saw Colonel Dady.

I even had a talk with him about those very bills, but didn't try to tell me how to vote." Next he explained that his absence from the club on Monday nights, the meeting nights of the organization, did not signify any lack of interest. Monnights he said, were the most imday portant at Albany. Then all the resolutions were introduced and he said he felt it his duty to be there then and hear them and also to be in attendance at the conferences which followed. He was cheered and applauded heartily, and to make the love feast complete, Colonel Michael J. Dady added a word of benediction.

He called attention to a section of the bylaws which provided that all political resolutions should be acted upon first by the board of governors and advised that in the future such matters be sent to them for action before going forth as official actions of the club. "Hereafter I hope tI chairman of meetings will bear in mind this your section." he warned the club members. McQuistion, he said, nad "made good" at Albany and had never been told by him, he declared, how to vote on the police bills. "He knew my attitude 011 the measures," he said, "but never told him how to vote nor asked him to vote for or against them, and 1 think he will bear me out in that statement." Executive member D. H.

Raiston added a word of praise for the Assemblyman, and Percy G. B. Gilkes made a short speech in answer to congratulations showered upon him for his recent promotion to the clerkship of the S. District Court, left vacant by the death of Major Morle. IT- HAPPENED IN BOSTON.

(Complete in One Act.) Scene--Downtown hotel, Time--Evening. Cast -He, a stranger; she, a telephone girl. Just finishing a telephone conversation- on the con started for the street. Miss Operator, forgetting for a ment that it was a "reverse charge" call, hailed him: "Just a moment, please!" "What's that?" "Oh. I beg your pardon." He (thinking she was politely trying to appropriate payment for the call)That call is paid She- beg your pardon.

He- said the call is paid for. She- beg your pardon. 11e- said, I said the call is paidShe- -Yes, and I said I begged your pardon for calling you back. He- Oh! Six spectators simply snickered.Boston Globe. ENGLAND'S TAKEN ILL.

CHANCELLOR, David Lloyd-George. David Lloyd-George, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, was taken ill when playing golt at on-Thames, Surrey, The Government relied upon him in the debate on the Irish situation. BIG CAMPAIGN RALLY OF THE SUFFRAGISTS Dr. Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie C.

Catt and Prominent Officials of Party Speak. The big campaign rally held last night at Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the National A American WomTan's Suffrage Association was distinguished by the presence of some of the best known women in America on the speaker's platform. Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the association, and the leader of suffrage in this country, presided, and delivered an address on "The Paramount Issue." Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the leader of the cause in New York State, used Charles F.

Murphy's famous "Uplifts the Word" remark as the basis for a plea for suffrage, and made one of the strongest talks heard in Carnegie Hall in some time. Mrs. Stanley McCormick, treasurer the National Woman's Suffrage Association, spoke on "Should Men Vote," and proving to the satisfaction at least, of her big audience, that women, at any rate, most certainly should. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago, man of the Congressional Committee appointed by the association to push the cause in Congress, spoke on "The National Amendment." Mrs.

Harriet Burton Laidlaw, chairman of the Manhattan Association, spoke on "Campaigning in Nevada and Montana," and her husband, James Laidlaw, was present with her on the platform to tell of "Men's Leagues in the West." Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, secretary of the National Association, gave an illustrated tale on "Conditions in the Campaign States," with moving pictures and photographs of the leading tating" suffrage stockers in the five "hesiAn innovation was the presence of young Melvin D. Hildreth, a student at Columbia University, and a son of Mrs. Hildreth, the well-known suffrage leader cf North Dakota. Young Hildreth spoke for five minutes on the importance of suffrage to his home State.

Carnegie Hall was not as well filled as it might have been, and this fact was somewhat of a surprise, considering the excellence of the programme offered and the prominence of the names the programme. The boxes were filled, but the body of the house was by no means crowded. Brooklyn suffragists made a good showing in the boxes. The women of the Tenth Assembly District had their big banner hung over the railing, as did the suffragists from the Borough of Richmond. The moving pictures of the campaign in the Dakotas were one of the features of the evening.

Mrs. Dennett's witty and instructive explanations winning continued and well deserved applause. Mrs. Catt received a rousing welcome, as did Dr. Shaw herself, and the latter paid a delicate tribute to the work of Mrs.

Medill McCormick at Washington when she introduced the chairman of the Congressional mittee. The purpose of the big meeting was to show the necessity of winning the campaigns which are to be carried on in seven more States this year, and to explain the work d. the five contented States, Neva ia, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. BROOKLYN TEACHERS SAIL. Will Study System of Vocational Instruction in Munich, Bavaria.

Three Brooklyn teachers are among the party of -five that sailed, last night, for Bremen, en route to Munich, Bavaria, where they will spend three months in studying the system of vocational instruction in Germany's foremost industrial school city. They are Salmon Whitcomb of Public School No. 93, Lawrence J. Young of Public School No. 123, and Francis Mahoney of Public School No.

Nos. 11 and 12. Henry Fritz, head of the art department of Stuyvesant High School, in Manhattan, completes New York City's representation. The visit was arranged by United States Commissioner of Education Claxton. The party will prepare data for the United States Bureau of Education in regard to German methods and equipment, and the Board of Education expects to benefit from the experiences of the four men, whose expenses it is defraying.

The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains Horlicks Malted Ask For GENUINE ORIGINAL HORLICK'S K'S Avoid Imitations- No Substitute Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Purenutrition, upbulding the whole body.

Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. DEMAND NEW SCHOOL FOR EAST FLATBUSH Taxpayers' Board Indorse Efforts to Provide for Children of District. Enthusiasm ran high, last night, at a mass meeting held at the headquarters of the East Flatbush Taxpayers Association, which was called in the interests of securing adequate school facilities for the section.

The meeting Wis called to order by Chairman Frank R. Horton, who presided. The school discussion formed the greater part of the business of the meeting, although some time was given to talking over the advisibility of asking Borough President Lewis H. Founds to appoint a resident of the Rugby section to the local School Board to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of a resident of the Brownsville section, which district is included in the same territory covered by Rugby section. William Matthews Edward Heroy thea were named as candidates.

There were several visitors at the meeting, took advantage of speaking before meeting. One speaker waxed exceptionally enthusiastic and said that if fire ever occurred in Public School No. 135, located at East Ferty-ninth street and Church avenue, against which school the residents are "kicking," the building would not last ten minutes. While the meeting was in progress Mrs. Shu'kin, one of the active menbers of the Parents and Teachers AsE called husband.

sociation, upon entered, Mrs. Chairman Shulkin accompanied to Frank inform by Horton the her members and visitors just what the women's association was accomplishing 111 assisting the men's association in getting the school. Mrs. Shulkin stated that her association was securing signatures to a monster petition were circulating among the and taxpayers of the section. Shulkin stated that she and her associates would go before the Mayor in an effort to get the new school for the district.

The matter of salary advances of some of the officials was "knocked' by the association. The Board of Aldernien was severely censured for its approval of this matter. DEATH OF COUNT FABRI. He Was Long a Famous Opera Singer, Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock this evening, in the Merritt Chapel, 223 Eighth Stephen, Manhattan, over the remains of Count Gaetano Lo Gludice-Fabri, whose death occurred suddenly Sunday at his residence, 11 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan. The Rev.

Nehemiah Boynton will officiate. Thereafter the burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. Death was due to hydrothorax. The unexpected demise of nobleman will be keenly felt: in the musical, literary and social circles of the city, wherein, for several years, he has been a conspicuous figure. Count Gaetano Lo -Fabri sprang from one of the oldest and noblest families of Rome, Italy, where he was born in 1866.

Both his father and grandfather were famous judges. He himself was gifted as a scholar and literateur, having been a journalist in Italy, as well as a brilliant lawyer. Graduating with honors from the universities of Rome and Naples, he obtaired his degrees of Ph.D. and LL.D. Later he established a reputation as singer in grand opera.

Family opposition to a public career caused him to appear under an assumed name. The deceased Count was of a singularly winning personality, and became a leader in social and musical circles in Rome. Today will be just ten years since his arrival in New York, whence he went to Boston and there established his School of Grand Opera. years later he married Emma Howe, one of America's famous concert singers and later one of the first vocal teachers of Boston, she having held that position for nine years in Wellesley College. Together they came to New York four years ago to establish their studio here.

At the request of many they held a series of salons which were frequented by musical, literary and social lights. Count Fabri was well known as one of the most genial of hosts, and always stood for the highest in art. Invariably he took a pupil because of real merit and regardless of purse. The deceased. who was an intimate friend of Verdi.

the composer, is survived by Countess Fabri and by three sisters in Naples. Grain Dealer--You owe 11e $3 for oats, Jim. If you don't pay me I'll have to take your horse. Uncle Jim -All right, suh. And I'll pay you de balance o' de $3 just a i soon as I BOOKKEEPER HELD FOR THEFT.

with $250, Christlieb, 47 years of 425 which supposed to was be avenue, transaction the Astorin, bookkeeper for change Polachek was held $1.000 for exam- with the the Magistrate ination NOW AND GREATEST CUT IN PRICES By Order of OSCAR A. LEWIS, as Receiveri in Bankruptcy of the SMITH GRAY CO. RECEIVER'S SALE OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT REAL BARGAINS OVERCOATS SUITS, many suitable for Spring. For $18 Men and and $20. Young Now.

Men. Previously $6.98 OVERCOATS SUITS, large assortment for Priced $18, $20. $22.50 and $25. Now. Spring.

For Men and Young Men. Formerly $10.97 OVERCOATS SUITS. light weights in Regularly for $22.50, Spring. $25, For $28 Men and and $30. Young Men.

$15.44 OVERCOATS SUITS, many Spring weights $30, $32.50, $35 and $38. Now. included. For, Men and Young Men. Previously $20.93 OVERCOATS SUITS, plenty of light garMen.

Formerly $35. $38, $40 and $45. ments for warmer days. For Men and Young $25.49 Prices are so exceptionally and startlingly LOW on thoroughly modern clothes of the very best sort that IT WILL PAY YOU (TO buy Winter Clothes Now to pat away for next year. TO buy medium-weights NOW.

to have ready for next Fall. TO buy light-weights NOW to wear this Spring. On every garment yon purchase NOW there tremedous saving. Come and see for yourself. LOOK IN THE WINDOWS! Smith Gray Co FOUR STORES OPEN UNTIL 6.30 DAILY Broadway at Warren New York 5th Avenue Above 27th New York Fulton St.

at Flatbush Brooklyn B'way at Bedford Brooklyn Ludwig ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Norton Gorman Co. General Contractors GRADING PAVING, CURBING, SODDING, ETC. Building and Foundation Stone and Sand ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED 303 Douglass Street NEAR THIRD AVENUE BROOKLYN Telephone 1099 Main W. J. SLOANE ARTISTIC SUMMER RUGS AT MODERATE PRICES Rag Rugs in the Newest Effects Made entirely of clean, new materials.

Small large sizes, including 30 in. 60 $1.50 to 9 ft. 12 $10.25 to $37.50. Special leagths are obtainable in all loom widths up to 12 feet. Especial attention is directed to the splendid "Cambridge" Rag Rugs.

These are the heaviest and firmest Rag Rugs made, and are suitable for Dining, Rooms and Libraries as well as Bedrooms. Then there are novelties such as "Toyo" Rag Rugs, made in Japan. Also, the new "Poster" Rugs, in delightful effects for the nursery. Old -fashioned Cotton Braided Rugs in round and oval shapes; light and dark effects especially suitable for Colonial furnishings, $2.25 up. Colonial Woolen Hand- Braided Rugs, in various sires and attractive effects; very durable.

Special sizes made to order. Porch Rugs of Distinctive Character Heary Holland Porch Rugs may be described as ideal floor covering for porches--for they are handsome in appearance, durable and impervious to and water. Numerous sizes in oblong shapes. We also offer a flat-braided Holland Rush Rug oval), plain or with narrow black borders, in small and large sizes, which is serviceable and very made Algerian" and "Mourzouk" Reversible of heavy cocoa fiber, in bold vari-colored designs on plain grounds. Sizes: 6 ft.

9 ft, 12 ft. 15 ft. "Willow" and "Dixie' Grass Rugs--The newest figured effects in these well-known makes: recognized everywhere as the best Grass Rugs Scotch Style Wool Art Rugs, desirable patters, colorings and sizes; while they last al discount. FIFTH AVE. and 47TH ST.

HEARN Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue Established 1897-87 Years In Dry Goods. Special and Important Economies All This Week in EASTER APPAREL and ACCESSORIES Millinery- Trimmed and Untrimmed-Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Women's and Misses' Suits, Dresses, Spring Coats, Women's Blouses, Corsets, Silk Petticoats, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand Bags, Jewelry, Girdles, Neckwear, Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Specialties in Confirmation Apparel for Boys and Girls. IMPORTANT ECONOMIES IN EACH! EASTER MILLINERY Wonderful stocks of trimmed and untrimmed Hats; also Hat Trimmings of every description. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN NEW YORK. There's no mis-statement about will prove it to your entire satisfaction.

Untrimmed Hats .98 to 10.00 Trimmed Hats .1.98 to 30.00 Misses' and Children's .98 to 15.00 EASTER GLOVES WOMEN'S HOSIERY FOR MEN Representative Values. Gray Suedes-Adler's make. .98 The "Radmoor" Silk Hose .98 Exceptionally durable no loading to Gray Mochas-best makes- add to weight- lisle heel, toe, sole 1.49 and 2.00 and top, Tan Dogskins and .98 Fine range of colors, including: Cape Gloves -tans. 1.49 and 2.00 Black White Bamboo FOR BOYS Stone Brown l'an Suede Gray Mocha May Brown Bronze Wine .98 Dark Tan Peach Apricot Tan Kid Terra Cotta Smoke Cardinal Light Gray Old Rose Rose Pink FOR MISSES Flesh Tangerine Purple Tan and White Kids- .98 Tango Wistari Fox Glove tans and grays- Amethyst Imerald Nite Hunter's Green Navy Royal -double finger tips. .50 Silks--elbow length--white.

.75 Reseda China Copenhagen .59 Azure FOR WOMEN Italian Silk Hose. 1.50 16-Button Length -black. Kayser make black and white- douwhite, street and evening colors-- ble silk sole, toe and high spliced double finger tips .98 heel. 16-Button Length Milanese Silks- Extra Qnality Silk Hose. .2.25.1 black and white- Kayser make- -black pure thread double finger tips 1.25 silk--lisle lined silk sole and double silk top.

Heavier quality. .....1.50 J. A. H. Son Sill Lisles .35 3 for 1.00-Black-six-thread heel 10 In Kid Gloves- and toe also double top.

Two-clasp Glaces -white. grays, tans and black our .98 PETTICOAT News "Dreadnought" Glaces- softblack with white stitching. white For Easter with black; also tans and 1.39 Includes BLOOMERS KNICKERS White well Slip-Ons-soft but heavy- AS Well as EVENING DRESS shaped, wrist having one strap and pearl clasp to hold in DROP SKIRTS position--exceptional value. 1.69 Extra Size Silk Petticonis. 2.98 12-Button White -three Black, white, changeables and Spring pearl buttons- special value .....2.19 colors, in satin messalines -new style flounces.

essAaib 16-Button length White Glaceswell shaped arms- three pearl Washable Petticoats. 890 .29 to 1.98 buttons .2.49 Included are seersucker in clear stripes and crinkle seersuckers, black and white percales, also chambrays. Matched Sets of Underwear Petticon BloomersFine Nainsook-comprising Night gives the app of Petticoats. Dress, Drawers and Cover 1.24.. 1.69..

1.98 And 4.98 Combinations and Petticoat Black and colors at all prices- less exevery piece is tastefully trim'd pensive ones are of cotton crepe And with fancy Val. lace and satin 4.98 styles are of silk jersey, ribbon- -worth $10.00 .6.98 even to the petticoat ruffle that is banded in with an elastic above the boot top. Extra Fine Nainsook--Empire Gown, Drawer Combination and Petticoat- There are many advantages in comfort, grace and beauty to be gained by wearing these, beautifully trim'd in deep point effects with handsome clover leaf Sateen Bloomers .98 Val. lace, ribbon run embroidery Fine, light weight fabrics- black. navy, king blue and green full cut-beadings and ribbon bows and well made--elastic at belt knee.

and rosettes handsome, dainty styles--worth $15.98 12.98 Chiffon Drop Skirts for Evening Dresses .3.98 'Two attractive offerings, but there are dozens of others to 35.00 Exceptionally fine value, Accordion plaited chiffon, having deep SPECIAL VALUES IN band of self-color crepe de chine at the HOUSE and PORCH DRESSES foot, thus adding not only to durability, but beauty as well. blue, pink for and white. MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. ALL. SOLD IN PETTICOAT DEPT.

Checks and Striped Ginghams, Striped Lawns Plain Percales and Chambrays cool, Summer col- BRUSSELS NETS orings in splendid variety--various POINT D'ESPRIT, ETC. collar styles of embroidery or emb'y and braid trim'd dainty little dresses White Brussels Nets that good looking as well 72, inch .39 to 1.25 are as natty and smart: White Point d'Esprit-72 Inchdresses .49 to 1.25 $1.49 Dresses. .97 Silk Tulle-79 inch 1.29 to 1.49 $1.69 1.24 White Chiffon Veils, hemstitched $1.98 1.47 or striped, woven borders can HOUSE DRESS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR. also be used as .49 to 3.49 Crepe Meteors and Crepe de Chines 1.75 40 inches wide--Special Desirable soft and clinging quality that drapes so beautifully--full assort.

ment of leading shades, also white, cream, black and evening colors--Always staple, these silks continue to enjoy an enviable vogue. MORNING SPECIALS--Tomorrow, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders.

$5.00 Taffeta Sash Blouses 3.79 29. ct. Mercerized Sateens .22 New models--also Chiffon over 36-inch- lustrous finish -full white net -silk tie or braided silk sortment of up-to-date shades, also net trim- white, pink, mustard, black and white. flame and maize. LININGS -BASEMENT.

WAISTS SECOND FLOOR. 15 ct. Fancy Poplins .10 Boys' Norfolk Suits 3.00 Light cerized weight fabrics- heavy merPleated models- some with extra stripes $3.98 or blocks--in desirtrousers--new fancies, tans, grays able colors for Spring and Summer dark- dresses. and browns -medium and WASH full cut knickers-7 to 17 yrs. DRESS FABRICS -BASEMENT.

BOYS' CLOTHING--THIRD FLOOR. 21 ct. Table Oilcloths $1.24 Heatherbloom Petticoats .79 White SHADES or with col'd THIRD fig'd FLOOR. designs. Black, shirred flounces- -all lengths.

PETTICOATS- SECOND FLOOR. 8 ct. Unbleached Muslin 49 ct. Women's Silk Pit'd Hose .24 firm weave- less 36-inch-heavy, double sole, heel and than price by bale. Black or tan- from MUSLINS -slightly streaked pressing.

-BASEMENT. toe nothing to HOSIERY--MAIN hurt wear FLOOR. sizes. $1.19 Mercerized -all .85 full bleach -hemmed 98 ct. Extra Size Nightdresses .64 ready for use- new patterns.

cambric round or LINENS- -MAIN FLOOR. Nainsook or neck- one to four rows of wide $2.25 Union emb'y-ribbon finish. Taffeta Umbrellas 1.49 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR- -SECOND FLOOR, Black fine quality- -26 and 28 inch -tape edge -plain and fancy misTub Silks-32 inch .67 sion handles. 89 ct. satin stripes assorted UMBRELLAS -MAIN FLOOR.

Lustrous colors- guaranteed to launder. SILKS--MAIN FLOOR. 89 98 ct. All Wool Brocades. .42 42-Inch and French serge weaves.

15 19 ct. Stationery- -pound 9 Brown Bond Fabric- Vellum- satin finish Cadet Wine Copenhagen Nile Rose -white, buff, blue, violet, gray. Taupe Raisin Navy Also 7 to 10 ct. Envelopes- Tan Black STATIONERY--THIRD FLOOR. DRESS GOODS--MAIN FLOOR.

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials. Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks! 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N.Y. COURT ADVANCE OFFICERS. Patchogue, L. March 31-The newly elected officers of Court Advance No.

158. Foresters of America, consist of William W. Underwood, chief ranger; Frank K. Sherry, sub chief ranger: William 1 E. Jones, treasurer: James H.

Andrus, financial secretary; James A. Wicks, recording secretary: George Niccoli, senior woodward; John Anderschok, punior woodward: Henry Swezey, senior beadle: Jacob Fordham, junior beadle; Edward Underwood, lecturer; Philip McHough, trustee. Several amendments to the bylaws were voted upon at the recent annual meeting. The court has a membership of 233 men and is one of the biggest lodges of the village. Boarder -Why did the landlady send me two eggs? I asked for only one.

Maid -She probably" thought one of? them might be bad, sir. Telegraph. Wife George, 1 want to see that letter, Husband What letter, dear? Wife That one you just opened. I know by the handwriting is from read it. Hand it here, woman, and you turned linte when you Husband -Here it 19, dear.

It from your Judge..