davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

hLApELPaIA SATURDAY CoURiER.-We are
srsd tbs, the statements of Philsdephis cores
<dent respecting the sut at law between Mr.. McMs-
presen. proprietor OF this journs and the widow Of
Holden. his late partner, were incorrect and unjust
kseir application to the former. Mr. McMsSip, in q
ssr to friend. Gays:
slu I never offered Mrs. Holden $4,000 for her In
ssst IN the Courier. ID not only never offered TO
u s22 600 for mine but never offered TO sell 10 II all
,a agree 20 take the interest At the sworn aPprsse
MT wh sfever IL might be and 9th. When felt able
islnntsrily assumed my late partners deots 10 the
nount OF $1,000 And for an interest tnsi would mol
Are brought $4,000 at mr. Holdens death, have al
ssdy sssu med and given near $20,O00l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

MURDER IN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, NA-Ine
n.ries,own Jefersonan says that on Saturday night
ssk, William J. Armstrong deputy sheriff OF Hsmp'
sas County, was murdered. 10 company with others
= had gone says the J,ersonsn TO break up den OF
tsyersdoes at house OF ilfsme near aideevilie AZ
no a. armstrong entered the door. be was shot oy
spbolb 10 the right bress-the ball taking range
~ lodging near the heart He expredslmos instant
- Tue individual who committed this fendish act
~ heen arrested and 10 now In the Romney JAZZ In
hapaDy with the three others who are charged with
sss sccessory TO the murder. Mr.. A. was universally
slowed, and bis DEATH under the Circumstances. has
odeeed intense excitement through the County OF
asnpshre He was In the prime Of life and bad large
pd respectable connections In all parts Of the Valley
Richmond Times, 2s,h Inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30
TIE OLD HOMESTEAD.


Down in a quiet sun.lit valley
Stands my low.roofed cottage home
Rushing thoughts around II rally
Thithsr waited while roam.
There In Summer as of olden,
Waves the green-topped maple tree
There, 10 Autumn sere and golden,
Shadows flit across the lea.
Still the streamlet clesves the meadow
Bordered by the mantling vine,
Where. beneath the tall oaks shadow,
Then threw the hcmpen line.
Thoushtless childhood happy childhood
would journey back to thee;
Rosm again the tangled wild wood
Sport beneath the maple tree.
There no busy Sorrows fashion
Phsntoms 10 the path OF youth,
Nor pale Care nor purple Passion
faint the bloom Of Love and Truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

CASCER-. CANCERS .-Ps-ons s1 e.ei with
I'll. dr M di.-..e c.u ohtzin asp-edy pern.-
psni cure fon mild. inf.liib- remedy. BY Dr. IL
more Isl Gfsnd-sL No pay Is required mil perfect
cure 10 f-eIed Those who unable 70 pay vii De
aiieneed xrsfrtously. le-c 81
T,U CARRIAGE MAKERs-loo picss Of lnas
! pshksr slnlh IS hsiasn-sDA Az
DEyiOyAI,-T 3. CUNNING, Dennsl, Is. removed
Iliron corner Of ChsmberSsl and Broadway 70 Bo,d-
a. np@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

MAD DoG.-A mad dog was yesterday killed in
Elevenths, Avenue A. by officers Congin and Hsr.
tel Of the Seventeenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30
RI THE Rr.torntiyr TordIaI. ,prep.r.d by c. {

~ The Restorative Cordial, tprepsred by C. c
stBRSe, rsrrylown.l celebrated for slevsiing ncT
affections, which females pecu isriy subject
sSordng strength In al cases Of deoy, and particularly
for is virtues IN curing dyspepsia 10 sod wholesale and
reis, by A B. X D. sASDs loo Fulton-stg sold also by
Ru,hton CO. 10 Broad way snd 10 Astor House "a
Brosdwsy II East Broadway; SIS Hudsonst and by Il.
rAe Minor 2li Ruons Prc. q per boue my21 3Lawli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

FIRr.-A fire broke out about o'clock yester.
day afternoon In the attic of house No. llS Anhonyst
which was extnguished with trihing damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

RESCUED PROM DRowSISd.-A boy named Thos.
Barrett who fell 10 the dock Peck slip yesterday
rescued by officer Filmsn of the Fourth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

" DIR. Bannlnx'. Body Brace 10 an efficient re-
lief for weAkness Of tho voice lungs spine and mbs par
cularly Tor dyspepsia constipation and piles. with
ness Of the stomach and sides weakly fems.s sst grow
ing children and all dsposs TO droop and sedsnery,
especially spinal subjects will be delighted With iIs
lion Reference given msny distinguished clergymen,
who have been rescued from supersnnusuon, from de-
bilty and bronchitis Pamphlets and boob Common
Sense" giving Information, he had the Office 81,
Broadway A lady 10 abundance 90 ladies' III eodH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

" Drowned.-Mr. d. ". D. Sanford, clerk Of the
Andrew Jackson, Informed yesterday that
cabin passenger said steamer her late Trio from
New Orleans this city. named GiLBERr sHERwooD en-
greer Vi the steamship Gslveton, plying hst~ren New
Orleans and Vera Cruz lost overheard the night
Of the 18Th inst opposite Lie Prairie Missouri H7 ~as
On his way TO N-w.York with his wife. Ia wish their
fdend.. He had and iinnel shrts aad socks.
and his name marked bis ,hit; sck hair Roman
and shout SO years q Should his body be found
and taken o. that his friend. recover H. and
notice given OF the same The doing will confer
a favor and he literally rewarded Jr29 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30
NEw.YORK TRIBUNE.
New Publications.

~. Tue AMERICAN LITERARY MAGAZINE,
is the title Of monthly periodical of most beautiful
and attractive exterior published by Burgess stringer
Co under the edorsl conduct Of Mr.. TIMOTHY DWIGHT
sPRaouK promises to be Of more substantial char
scer than Magazines generally and If managed with
sufficient talent will doubt attain extensive circua-
ton ls contributors include some Of the most dstn-
eui.hed scholars Of the country among them Prof Hen
r. Rev DR. sprsgue Of Albany. Prof Uphsm of Bowdoin
College Prof Olmstesd Of Yale and many others. The
presen, number Is adorned by portrait of Sir Walter
Rseish engraved on steel; the same memorable man
also furnishes the subject Of the leading essay Under
the head Of "Cssc Vsgaries the reader will hnd an
Interesting account Of the processes OF book making
among the Romans. From one of the psges we extract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30
CITY ITEM \.

TUESDAY, June %.
"a Mr.. Webster arrived In this City this morn.
Ing from Msrshheld Although biz health lie perfect.
ly restored, we hsppy to ha 1t much improved
since his return from the South
Mr.. Webster has received urgen and numerous invi.
tstons from different States to nd the Chicago Con.
venton. pleasure, he will be OBJ iged TO foreso from
the pressure Of private business II is no, improbable
however hst he will address let ,erto the Convention
decsrstory of the sentiments he has entertained
upon the subject Of Internal Impu ,vements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

R' Some country editor converts the following
Bit Of news Of the established witticism of The Anti
Verdi party among our musical critics;
"is said that Verdi the fsyorte singer OF the Italian
trOupt now performing in New York Is not Italian.
hut an Epgishman. whose original name was Green.
which be has had ItsliaDized into Verdi"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

EF- The steamer Southerner arrived at 6 o'clock
this morning from Charleston She brings papers Of
Saturday afternoon last but they contain nothing Of
much interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

<rS rhVnreWN'a rKaMlUM 6nUsa
~ rimpreved ~ J. T. Dss)asin, - lsss1ne 81
- universally approved ofby h osdtoai Yen
y md Ill Who ass them. - ~ pseDsse e
&c U.tassed from v any pounds % ~ rupsnfs ~
es7sing sDd ps 70 Ne bscs cod DDS ene 90
spinal dissasa ox days r,al nvs1 80 o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

- DIX. uLOtkk's NEW ThUse V "s
W N,-,t now IN us---pressofs may b grsoa
~ O.lsd ~ cult tho eassl Tits truss pever hils
Xxx a ydys e.s~ evnf,st AID ssfe'y 70 th- wsss
49,, 4. he eh~ spesl aod s~sl Tfu.s tnaA ess BE-
sa.S d, O. 1. prses,e-ly seqsso'ed oil ssues ed -
,s.n rI,..,s 10 ever, hisd VI rspnr- he allen k~eps
-, s-ms', sappor,<rs and . snsls 10 s'lsse sbes
who vii ~.il upon isdlss lheb 'sadsses 70 8, .sssa
OH~- z n.-st w .m-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

$ roo1 z~ sna ssssiy pess--ooss9 Il ossssvisS 90
Dsssh - bee - . siosoc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

Court OF SPECIAL SESSIONS Tuesday -Thos
McGGwn for stealing pair OF acknowledgements
ny 80 days. Charles Wall for assault, and bs'tery-nn-
ed sl0 Andrew oBtien for stealing 10 geese-scquii-
ted Afer disposns of some other eases OF minor I'm
por,ance the Court sdjourDed until Friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

~ At3I o'clock yesterday afternoon the Their
mometer in Office, in the st ade, marked 79o-a
change Of l5o since the same hour on the previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

PoLicr-Jacob Mills was last night arrest ed by
officer Pens Of the Tenth Ward charged with stealing
500 from Charles Keeser Richard Spanish wss last
psbt arrested BY officers Allen and Ahrens Of the Fourth
Ward. charged with stealing watch from Dixon. -.
Patrick McRrsn was yesterday 1restsd oy oncer
adams OF the Fourteenth Ward charged with asssultns
and driving bis horse and cart over Henry B. Mullen.
seriously injuring him He was detained 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

1XzunuS1{J NY, i5Z Fpos-st esst side bfvs9 y ~
Mao eBtifely DEW article, wsrsotsd saoe-
y grios 10 tos- sod 70 hsep 70 tune much sssss
,hso 10 us-. made ~tb peeula' n.rp frame. o.
ysuns the Objective metallic petsie. written gues-
soty will be syea with esch iDs,svmsnt snd wssa sey
doubt h-r quality xpr~sssd the psyn-si maj %
wiihhsld until such doubts we'd.
sEaNGrr RO0Eas,
j-A f53 Fultop-sl east side 6'oadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-30

SsrOt n or CkOCx1kY ROh sALh-Tbe
sLrs fstsrss ana stand VI cus Of Ne vi6ess rv,su
sbs sss1s, a. sppliesues - sfEfR9h WILLIS,
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

Singular and Distressing AGdir.-We
find the following in the Baltimore CEippc,
of the 9th:
A highly respectable gentleman Of this
city, who transacted a mercantile business
on the wharf, was taken sick and died, as
was supposed, a short time since. Being
a native of an adjoining city, his wife and
desired to inter his remains there,
and his body was accordingly placed in g
coffin and conveyed to the city. When the
coffin arrived, it was opened in order to
transfer the remains to q more suitable one
which had been prepared, for final inter.
mert. When the lid was removed, the
body was found lying upon the face, which
upon examination was bruised. A moisture
was observed upon the skin, and on a close
examination it was found that the Vita
spark had not as yet fed. All the r~estora-
tives that the best medical skill could de
wise, were used, aid the man was actually
revived and lived for two days afterwards.
before the ''spirit departed unto Him that
gave it." No doubt was entertained here
of the decease, and the feelings of relatives
and friends at such n discovery, cannot be
for one moment imagined. We were al
first disposed to doubt the truth Of the af.
fair, but we have been assured on the most
indubitable authority that the melancholy
facts are correct.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21
s:DON'T YOU REMEMBER. :"
BY ELIZA COOK.

OH these are the words that ~eternally utter
The spell that is seldom cast DER US in vain:
With the wings and the wand of a fairy they hut-
ter,
And draw a charm'd circle about US again.
We return to the spot where our Infancy gam
b iled;
We linger once more in the haunts of our
Youth;
We retread where young Passion first stealthy
rambled,
And whispers are heard Of Nature and truth,
Saying, Don't you remember ?"
We treasure the picture where Color seems
breathing
In Iineaments mocking a long-worshipped face;
We are proud of some trees in q chain of close
wreathing,
And gold links of Ophir are poor in its place.
Oh! what ia the secret that giveth them power
To fling out q star on our darkest Of ways?
IT'S the tone of Affection-Life's holiest power
That murmers about them, and b~lissfully says,
"Dont you remember"
The voice of Old Age, while it tells some old
E1ults Ger the tale with fresh warmth in the
breast,
As the haze of the twilight e'er deepehs the
glory
OF beams that are fast going down in the west,
When the friends Of our boyhood are gathered
around us,
The spirit ~retraces its wild flower track;
The heart is still held by the strings that first
bound Us,
And Feeling keeps singing while wandering
back,
"Don't you remember"
When those whom We priced have departed for.
ever,
Yet perfume is shed DER the cyprus we Irvine;
Yet fond recollection refuses to sever,
And turnto the Past, like a saint to the shrine
Praise carved on the marble is often deceiving
The gaze Of the stranger is all it may claim:
But the strongest Of love and the purest Of griev.
ing
Are heard whenli lips dwell on the missing one''
Saying, "Don't you rememberE'
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21
WITHERED VIOLETS.

Long years have pass'd, pale flowers, since 20
Were Guild and given in brightest bloom,
BY one whose eyes eclipsed your blue;
Whose breath was like your own perfume.
Long years but though your gloom be gone,
The fragrance which your freshness shed
Survives-and memory fingers on
When all that bless'd its brit was fled.
Thus hues and hopes will pass away;
Thus youth and bloom, and bliss depart
Oh! what is life when these decay?
The failed leaf-the withered heart!
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

Blood M0ney.-A letter from Mexico, in
the Journal@ Commerce, says that Gen
Scott has taken guerilla bushes in hands,
sand by his order every murder that the
Mexicans may commit takes 5000 out of
the nearest alcalde's pocket. Although this
may be rather hard On the alcaldes, it will
induce them to exert their influence, of
which they possess some as a preventative
of the evil"
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21
ERRJNG BROTHER.

Would you throw a brick-bat to a friend
that had fallen overheard? Would you
gather stones and pile them on a bank that
had fallen on a brother? Would you throw
key of powder to the person who had
fallen in the fire.? Then why heap words Of
reproach upon him who has erred from the
path of duty? Why denounce him and
spurn him from your presence? Can you
be a stranger to the human heart-you who
have so often fallen? Shame on you-shame!
He cannot know the human heart,
Who, when a weaker brother errs,
Instead Of acting Mercy's part,
Each base, malignant passion stirs,
Harsh words and epi!hets but prove
That he himself is in the wtong-
That first he needs a brothers love
To nerveh his heart and guide his tongue
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

out certain pledges, as to who will manage
and control his administration, and these he
will not make, if his character is properly
understood. They havescbalked out their
own pIans-have placed all their men oil
the chess-board; and they will not be de-
ranged by candidates who look for success
without the Intervention of party, and who
will discard allPolitical shackles which may
fetter the freedom of their acts and mea-
sures.-bra State Gazette.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

To perfume cbNes.-Take o. oven dried
best cloves, cedar and rhubarb wood, each
one ounce, beat them to a powder and
sprinkle them in a box or chest, where they
will create q most beautiful scent, and pre-.
serve the apparel against moths.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

Female LegisIatOrs.-Two ladies' are
members Of the Prussian Diet, and have the
rightto take their seats and vote among the
mobiles. They are the Princess Of Sagsn
ITallerand, formerly Duchess of Dino. ind
the Countess Kielmansegge; these isdiss
have only availed themselves Of their rights
by proxies.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

The London papers notice the death Of
the granddaughter of William Penn. fOun-
der of Pennsylvania. This venerable lady
was the widow of the Hon. ". Stuart, late
lord Primate of ireland. She was SO years
old.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

IT Il has been supposed that Mexico
will resort to the guerrilla system, and that
great injury will be thus inflicted on our
armies. Although the Mexicans are bet
ter acquainted with the mountain passes in
their country than our soldiers can be, yet
in a skirmish they are wholly unequal to
our frontier sharp-shooters. Their bands
would rove over the country and cut of q
few stragglers from IL camp, and attack
weakly guarded provision trains; but they
would prove most destructive to Mexican
property. Our Generals would prevent
trains from advancing without large escorts.
and a few mounted regiments of rilemen
could scour the country with success. The
Spaniards hare been celebrated in that kind
of warfare, but the degenerate race in
Mexico, although ready to plumber, have
but little of the tact and courage of thei,
progenitors. A thousand mounted mer
from our frontier, who have been long &C
customed to active life, and to the use Of
the rife on horse back, would make a bet
ter guerrilla party than all Mexico can fur
nish. We have seen this demonstrated BY
the Texas Rangers.
The more intelligent and wealthy Mexi'
cans are opposing the guerilla system under
the well founded apprehension that they
will be the principal sufferers from it. Ea'
ger for plumber and unable to seize uPor
American property, the Mexican bandit
would soon ravage their W country anG
despoil those who had wealth, on some
plausible pretext which, whether satisfac'
tory to the Government or not, could no
be gainsaid by it. Indeed, no create
curse could fall upon Mexico than such
mode of warfare-for it would give brit
to lawlessness and robbery from n end o.
the land to the other, and&he only places Of
safety would be those occupied by ouI
troops. The people would zoe fee 70,
shelter and protection to our armies, ant
that feeling be engendered, which woui'
lead the citizens of that country to look t
US to saw them from their own m~arauders
Even now, all of the proclamations an
threatened penalties against such Mexican
as may supply our armies with provisions
have proved unavailing, and they continue
to bring in cattle and every other article
which they can sell. A guerilla warfar'
will be fatal to Mexico. The only effect i
canhave on our operations, will be to della.
the conclusion of peace, and it may be
force US to occupy the whole country an
hold it for a time. The final result will be
the earnest desire of Mexicans' to be save
from their plundering banditti, at any sac
ri6ce of feeling or nationality.-&, LOui
UniOn.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

A surgeon of Londonss said to have dis
covered that the effects Of sulPharie ether
are completely removed by afav inhalatioDi
of oxygengas. = -.r .#. 4a4is-W T.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

Crops in Maryland. - The Eastern and
Western ShOres.-Judging from the favora'
bic accounts we received Immediately al
ter the late rains, from many portions Of
Maryland, we were led to expect thai
throughout the State the prospect had be-
come tolerably fair for the crops-at least
that there had been a general improvement
But such, it seems, is not the case. The
drought on the Eastern Shore, continue!
with almost undated severity. The Ches.
tertown (Kent county, We,Os states thai
they have not had sufficient rain to wet the
earth a quarter of al inch below the sur
face, since the month of March,, and adds
the wheat crop, with a few fortunate
exceptions, maybe considered a failure, ane
is now past recovery. 1t is supposed tha'
not more than one fourth of an oat crop vii
be made, and we presume this is about ths
proportion of the wheat. The causes ope'
rating In Kent county have existed, we be-
Hevs, throughout the Eastern Shore, Prin'
cipaIly on the Western and in other places
Corn is too young to form a conjecture a
bout. The pastures are comparatively
bars, and hence butter has commanded al
unusual price and young stock has been il
bad condition for the market
The annapolis Republican says:
'The wheat crop, from the head of Soutl
river, in Anne Arundel county, Nd, to the
Chesapeake bay, we are told, has suffered
very much from the long drought. Ths
rain Of the sd instant, had soms renova'
ting effect, but it came too late and thu
yield must be very light.-BaAinore San
June LIST.
Arnold gentleman fell in love with a ysunt
lady named Page. In a ball room the younl
lady dropped her glOve-instantly he tool
it up, and his address was in presenting it
HIf from the GLOVE ysutake the letter C.
Then glove makes love, which l present to thee.
She replied:
sand If from PAGE, you take the letter sP'
Then page makes age, and that won't do for me,
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21
From the ST: Louis Union.
FROM 81 PLAINS.

Mt. Richards arrived here yesterday from
Fort Laramie, which place he left on the 20
of March, in company with two other ira
ders. He brought in more than 80 packs OF
robes. The upper Indians have been very
quiet during the winter. Last Marcia
party of Nemshas, 80 in number were kill
ed by the Sioux. When he left, 200 lodges
lof Sioux were on their way South, to hight
the Pawnees. At Elm Grove he met 400
Deiawares, Shawnees, &c:s,1 on their way
south, to fight the Pawnees. They expected
Ito be Joined by the Claws, tive OF. three hum
bred strong. The snow is unusually deep on
the mountains, so that a high rise may be
expected in a few weeks. The traders have
done exceedingly well the last season.-'
There was plenty Of Buffalo On the Platte,
and as far South as Blue rives.1L 10 .9aI 81
He met the advance party Of Mormons at
Big Island, about $50 miles from the settle
ments. There were $50 wagons. The
next party Of emigrants were those who
left ST. Soseph and were met on the great
INemaha andnumbered GA wagons. They
were getting along well, with fine cattle
and horses-traveling from go to 20 miles
each day. They were bound for Oregon and
G alifornia. It was supposed on the frontlef
that the emigration to Oregon would be
exceedingly large this year-sOms thought
at least 5000 wagons would 60 out ApaItS
|of Mormons was at Grand Island putting in
Icorn-about one-half of those at Council
Bluffs would remain there this season, and
plant extensive fields. -'". go
From general indications there viii be
severe contest against the SawDees, who,
numbered about 800 lodges-whilst the
Sioux alone number 1900. The various
tribes collecting for this expedition under
the lead of the Sioux, manifest bitter hOstil-.
lily against the Sawnees and threaten to
Terminate them. .; !,.'r .. "l5 .Jy@iaeg
The condition of affairs on the Plains re-
Iquires that the Government should send q
strong force there, to prevent disturbances,
land that il should be commanded by q good
Indian fghter-some one Who knows ,h0v
Ito trail and meet them successfully.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

Ye who would marry by the Scales,
In this, the heart-in that, the gold,
Remember, when the wife is bought,
As surely is tho husband "sola."
Democratic banner., 1847-06-21

astonishing Fact.-The net profits Of
Tom Thumbs levees in Philadelphia, q
period Of twenty-five and a half days, are
t$l4,OOO!' Counting sixteen dollars to the
pound avoirdupois, this amount makes near
ly ffty-eight times his own weight in silver,
and fifty two half eagles to the pound av-
e~rdupois, makes nearly fourtimes his weight
in gold! During the same period; he kissed
from twenty-five to thirty thousand ladies
These facts appear incredible, but they are
nevertheless true.