davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
Legislature Of Virginia.
Housr--Jannary II, 1883.
EVENING SESSION.

Tho unfinished business Of So'ur'
dry, being 10 authorize the ronslruc.
ton Of branch Of tho Northwestern
Virginia Rail 'Rond, was taken up;
und, on motion Of Mr.. Lewis, the ia.
lowing order, US amendment toAhe
bill, was read:
"Bo j, further enae't1, dha; should
eny 1uil.road cross or-'intersect the
limo oflho rail-roaa, by this act author.
lied to he constructed, 1iic "C!arks.
burg aud Kentucky Railroad Compu-
ny" shall carry passengers aud ton
mage from ana TO The poin. Of inter-
section Ut tile same rates per u,ile,hat
may be charged for through passcn-'
gers and tonnage. !. Ta
THE company hereby Incorporate
ed, shall .have.fall power and privil.
egcso extend the line ofits said road
from Clarksbnrg via Fuirmont in
Marion county. to Morgantown in
Monongalia county. al gfua
1.-the company hereby iricorpora.
ted, shall require 80 to extend their
said railroad, in the organization Of
8 said company, then it shall be lawful
to organize a company, under the
name and style ofthe "Harrison and
Monongalia Railroad Company" fol
the purpose Of constructing rail
road from Clarksburg ria Fairmont,
in Marion county, to Morgantowa, in
Monongalia county, and said compa-
ny shall be bodyp0litic and corpor-
ate, subject to all the restrictions, and
entitled to all the privileges and i'm.
.munisies granted by this act to the said
'Glarksburg and Kentucky Railroad
Company" 'e s's 81 '.as
Mr.. Lewis offered some remarks in
reference to andin favor Of the pass
age of this act, and was followed by
Mr.. Echols in opposition; when, OF
motion Of Mr.. Payne, the previous
question was demanded, which wa:
the previous adoption Of resolution
that all the bills on internal improve
mont being made the special order fol
certain day, be taken up in their or
der on the calendar. This motion be
ing sustained, further discussion OF
the bill was dropped-and on motion
of Mr.. Price, tho House adjourned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
Interesting Legal Decision,

| Tie Neutrality La,es Of The United
! States.-Chief Justice fancy deliver.
ed an important decision in the u. S
Supreme Court, few days ago, in
the case of certain American citizens,
against Col. Thomas J. Chambers, Of
Texas. While Texas was contend
ing against Mexico, but before her in
dependence had been acknowledged
by our government, the defendant,
Chambers, desiring to carry on the
revolutionary cause, sold large tracts
ofland to the plaintitfs-,ille 10 which
he covenanted to make at any time
when called upon by the purchasers.
The purchase money was expended
in equipping soldiers for the revolu-
tionary army; and afertho establish
ment Of Texan Independence. defend
ant receiyedthe thanks off the Congress
of the new Republic. and was REIN
bused for all the expenses incurred
by him during the war, in the public
service, including the price of these
lands. Subsequently he was called
upon to make title to the lands sold to
plaintiffs, which he refused. Suit was
brought to compel him to the perform
ance OIL his covenant, aud he set up in
defence the allegation that the con-
tract was void. because in conlraven.
tion of the neutrality laws Of the Uni
ted States. The Court sustained this
defence, declaring tho contract to be
null and Wild, and those who advanced
tho money were liable TO be punished
in criminal prosecution, for u viola
ion of the neutrality laws Of tho Uni.
cd States. ta ta
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
n Board Tree Mountain

The crossing Of the "Board Tree
Mountain" at the point formerly
known as Peltibono's Tunnel" on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is
an achievement worth journey OF
many miles to witness. It's thus
described in tho Baltimore American
of the 18th inst:-
"The cars, twenty in number, lett
tho Wheeling depot about nine o,
clock on Friday morning, and reached
the mos, interesting poin, ON the route
about o'clock-the passage over Tue
Boarel.treo Mountain. They were
conveyed over the great barrier ny
the mos, powerful locomotives each 20,
engine taking over two cars. Inc
ordinary locomotives also require
their aid, not being Of themselves able
TO overcome the grades. The great
care exercised by the conductors caas-
ed. a considerable delay, aud owing to
the slipping off the track of one or
two cars, the timo consumed III cross
ing the mountain was over three hours;
The feat, however, was safely and
satisfactorily accomplished. On the
outward trip this point was passed IN
the night, and the passage over wa'
at once wonderful in its performance
: and the scenes singularly picturesque
, and beautiful. When the cars arrived
, all the laborers at this point turnee
j out with torch and lantern to assist il
, 1.-The operation, the whole of The
J. mountain glared, as the cars mounte'
upwards, with the bursting flames o
= the engines, while the sparkling light
carried up and down the dechvilie
n looked as if the stars had fallen from
J. the skies, aud were sporting upon tn
e verges of the precipices. Nothing
O could exceed the beauty of the sub
I lime spectacle; and the excursionist'
: perched like eagles upon the sides q
= the mountain, gave vent to their &c
" miration & re.echoed from the depth
n Of the gorge to the lofty summit
g The passage over the mountain
A effected by series of slopes cut OF
: of the sides, terminating in what ar
technically known as US. The slope
have au inclination generally Of abot
four hundred feet to the mile. Fac
!, engine pulls its load of two cars up
!. slope, and when it reaches the swl'c
> at the end, pushes them up tho }, SCI
s !. ond aud again pulls them up thethir'
il and SO on until it reaches the SUNNI
to from which the descent is.eflected
te the same manner. There IRE fly
!. slopes on the Western side, and tw
on the Eastern. the latter being
. course much longer. Whatever da'
ce ger there may be in traversing Il
PERCEPTIONS passage is entirely forge
ten in the novel position of the spe
st. tator and the extraordinary beau
of and sublimity of the whole scene.'
&c On the return trip the cars crossed
= the day time, and the passengers we
OF gratified with most beautiful pan
ag ramic view of mountain scenery.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

n "A Washington correspondent
fthe Philadelphia Inquirer ssys that
the recommendation of John 81 Bar
bour, Esq, by members Of the
GINA Assembly,for a Cabinet appoints,
ment. was sent on to Gen. Pierce
without Mr.. BIS knowledge; and
that, as soon as he heard Of it, Mr..
Barbour wrote to Gen. Pierce, saying
that he could not consent to accept
post in his Cabinet upon the soliciia-
tiom Of his warmest friends, because
he held the opinion that the Presi-
dent, in appointing Ills advisers, ought
to be free and untrammeled TOT tho
last degree. This Is a noble SEMI
ment, and one worthy the better days
of The Republic. KILL
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
,SENATE-January 10.

On motion Of Mr.. Mason-Resolv-
ed, That the committee on General
Laws enquire into the expectancy of
SO amending the lawsin regard to the
sale Of ardent spirits, or a mixture
shereof, as to require that before any
license shall be issued tor the retail OF
the same, the party making the ap-
plication be required to take an oath,
and to give bond with security that
he will not sell to negroes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

Serious accident at 81. l1arys.-On
New Years evening, as number Of
men were engaged in firing cannon
81. st. Msry's, Mr.. David Sewers had
both arms blown of ind one Of his
lisgs broken, by the premature ais
charge Of the gun, while loading it,
He died at 6 O'Clock next morning,
Geaying a wife and sizchillren.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
PETITIONS,
HousE-January e2, 1853.
PETITIONS,

+.tat EEiAiiON6s
By Mr.. Arnett-Of sundry citizens
of Monongalia and Marion counties,
for a road from Pawpaw creek in Ma
rion county, gia McCurdysville to
New Brownsville in Monongalia coy.
By Mr.. Lemly-Ofcitizens ofMon-
ongalia county, praying for a turnpike
road from Blacksville to Clarksburg
by way of Fairmont.'
By Mr.. McDonald-The remon-
'strance of sixty citizens Of Mononga-
liza, against taxing dogs; and apeti-
ton Of citizens Of said county in favor
of making Indian creek public high
way. 7tt
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution.

We have received the annual re
port Of the Board Of Visitors Of tho
Virginia institution for the relief Of
the Blind and deai.mutes. DR.. J. D.
Merillat has been chosen Superin-
tcndant in the place of Rev. Jos. D.
Tyler decd. 'f
The number of pupils in the deaf
mute department is sixty.fve, and in
the blind thirty.niue. The report
calls for an increase Of the annual ap.,
preparation to $4,000, representing
that there are 800 deaf and dumb per-
sons in the State, 100 Of whom should
should be in school. Heating the
building with steam and lighting with
gas arc recommended. The condi-
ton Of the pupils for bodily comfort
and intellectual progress is highly
spoken Of: A drawing class has been
formed, and contributes much to the
delight of the inmates Of the principal
department.
The blind are employed in four dir.
ierent departments Of industry; brush
and mattras-making; chair-makings
shoe-making; and book-binding. All
clear profit except the third.-IVin.
chester Nrgiaian.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

Delegate Electioa.-Wm. L. Jacks
son, Esq. having resigned, an cleo
ton for Delegate from Richie and
Peasants counties was held last
week, when DR., Bottom was elected
by 40 majority, over Esquire Dilwor,h
his only compelitor.-Park. Gas.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

Important intelligence from Cuba.
The steamship Cherokee arrived
at New York, on Friday last, with
late aud important intelligence from
Cuba, Honduras and the South Pacif-
ic. On reference to the details, we
ns,ice that there are indications that
there will soon be stirring times in
those regions. Great Bitainis like
" to have trouble with this govern
meut concerning her operations in
Honduras, and with Spain in regard
to The slave trade and the connection
of Cuban authorities herewith. From
Chill we ARE informed that much ex-
element exists in consequence of the
Imprisonment Of an American citizen
without jus. provocation. Matters are
said to have arrived at such crisis
that a blockade of the port Of Valpa-
raise by The United States squadron
had been threatened. Later accounts
will he looked for with anxiety. Vcr-
| lily. these arc stirring times. M
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

.unnurrn. RAILROAD.

yt,w;llbe seen by cprocee dings
Of The Legislature. that Mr. Le@l H.
tho Delegate from this county, mas o. u,
l4ed a I'LL to ctarlora eompan,yto
'y Il Railroad from clarksburee
to tie Ncnrieky li1e ut the mouth u
tho Bic Sandy river; aud tho rG d!
mi, MIGHT easily be extended from Big
Sandy to louisville, Kentucky and.
from Clarksburg, down the Moloh'
rahelariycr,t to Morgautown-lhrnush
to Uniuntown and Latrobe, in Penn
sylyania, and form connection WIN
The Pennsylvania road. This would
give US a very direc, road to Phlla'
1elpllia, intersecting the Northwest
eru Road ut this place, aud the BaII''
more anL Ohio Road ut Fairmons'-
A railroad like the one proposed
would be of incalculub!e benefit to
Western Virginia; opening as it
would. this whole section of country
to the markets of tho world. The
country through which it would pass
is capable of sustaining as dense =. q
nopuialion as any in the world--lss
soil is fertile, lis hills abound IN coal
and iron, it is we'll wa,ered by nnmer,
aus streams, alfording an unlimited
4 mower for driving mills, manntaclo-
ries, &C., and is wi,hal, very healthy.
All ,bese elements Of wealth and trade
have never been developed, for the
simple reason that the country has
beep literally fenced int could nei-
Their be got into or out of except at
great expense-it has had no market,
: no manner Of disposing Of its surplus
productions, and consequently, none
) have been produced, except in the
shape Of cattle, that could be made to
} foot it to market. With good mar
ket this country would bloom likes
T. Garden, and be filled with manufacto'
}, , Si Of all kinds. A MARKETS all we
f want. "There is 20 limit to the sur
: nlus products of a country like ours,
s hut in the means of transportation
Where there is no means oftranspor'
$ ,ation there is no trade. Trade springs
II up at the approach of a railroad
9 Energies which seem dormant in q
s, community, receive life at the very in
It slant this mighty stimulus of produc
h ton is applied. Give but markett'
a the industry ofour enterprising PEG
b pie, ahd they at once become produ
;. GERS to an extent which they them
!, selves had neyerimagined."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

An exchange says: Last session,
were received from the Gov
eminent Of the Sandwich Islands for
annexation to the United States
Mr.. Fillmore declined the proposal,
and refused to lay it before the SEN
ate, though called upon by resolu-
ton of that body to do so. His rea.
son is supposed to have been founded
on the fear of re-opcning the question
of the Wilmot Proviso. A scheme is
maturing among the Democratic Sen.
ators. at an early date under the next
administration, to take up and accept
the proposal. For this purpose the
votes oftwo-thirds of the Senators are
required, all of which, save one, are
secured. 1.-THE scheme succeeds, the
Wilmot Proviso will, again be dis
cussed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

ClRculr CouRT-PApERs STOLEN
The Clerk ofthe Circuit Court (which
commenced it's special session on
Monday, for the trial Of Jaques' dis,
covered on Monday morning that all
the indictments in the case, and a
number Of otherimportant papers had
been stolen from his Office. In com.
pliance with the law providing for
such emergencies, a Grand Jury was
Immediately summoned to find new
indictments. Judge Thompson, IN
his charge, also directed the attention i t
of the Jury to the law in cases Of the
refusal Of citizens to assist the orflceIs
of the peace i,e, in case ofany disturb
ance.-Clarksburg, Register. 7.'nf,5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
agas @ge.a @assGe.
~~~<>~~-~-->.>-

f7 Godey's Lady's Book for February,
a double No. and six full page plates,
sustains the previous reputation Of the
work. Cooley says, 1--WE mean to
make the Lady's Book for 1859, the
best volume wc have ever published,
md we think there is no falling off in
te present number. To the ladiesit
sail be indispensable, because it shall
cpitain whatever is useful, whatever
elvating, whateveris pure, dignifed
anl yirtuous in sentiment, with what.
eye may afford rational and innocent
amusement" See Advt. .o..l.
GaAam, for February, is splendid.
ly inlstrated-and no wonder, for he
has eltered into an alliance with join
'SartGs, ESQ.,, the prince of engrav-
ers, toassist in doing up the pictures.
This Magazine will be hard to beat !!
Petsson's Magasiae, for February,
contain 81 original articles, with fair
Embellishments. Mr.. J. Thornton
Randolph, author of "the Parlor and
Cabin,"has been added to the list of
permanS 1T contributors for this work.
TIE PbpgA, tile Loon, and tie An.
0il, for Ja,. 1858, is an excellent No.
1t treats Oh great variety of subjects
Of interest 10 farmers and mechanics,
and costs bit One Dollar a year.
~ The pictures in Barnum and
Beach's illustrated News" are very
coarse. Their artist would do well
to sharpen his broad-aze.'
u General ScoTT received more
potes than were ever cast for a Wig
5etsre. The Wing party never receiv-
I'd SO large popular vote as at this
asst election. Gen. Scott received
1859 more votes than Gen, Taylor,
80, 1909 moro than Mr.. Polk, and 9s,-
sig more than Gen. Harrison.
National Itteligenee.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

Candidates, for the office of Consta.
Bile, are beginning to haunt the cor
ners.of onr streets and other public
places, and to shake hands affection
ately with all citizens who are sus-
pected Of having q vote. We hope
none of them will think of "treatiag."
even if they do Of retrcatiag. alt
won't pay!"
There is some talk of having new
Post Master in town under the new
Administration. The old one was
considered good enough for the w1igs.
The Weather, has been decidedly
winterish during the greater part Of
the past week. The thermometer, on
Thursday morning. stood at s,or 10
degrees below zero. A fine chance
is now presented for filling ice-houses,
and those interested will do well to
improve it.
u We understand that the Stock
holders of our Bank had right cozy
Supper at cypher's on Thursday even
ing last. The "prcssgaag" were not
pressed into the service, and conse.
quently the proceedings are not re-
ported. II is their loss, not ours!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

j. II. B. Latrohe, Esq, of Balti.
more, has been elected President of
tho American Colonization Society
rice Hon Henry Clay, deceased.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

Distressing.-We learn y a let
ter from a friend, that on the2eth of
January inst. Mr.. Nicholas sAup, Of
Marion county, ION Dents ra F, one Of
the tributaries of Buffalo cree, hung
himself in his own barn. No,ause is
known for the rash act. NJ. Shup
was raised in Greene countyi2
Judge CONRAD, of PhiladeIhia, is
elected President of the Heepfeld
Railroad Company, and the ely cor
poration of Philadelphia have voted
s25o,ooo to the road. 1t will roba.
bly, be completed without delay.
-Four laborers on the Pennsylynia
Central Railroad were instantly I'LL.
ed on the 10th inst, by the falling of
a heavy bank Of earth two miles FIN
Greensburg. :.
JOHN NJ. BlcKEL, Esq. is re,electa
State Treasurer by the Legislaturef
Pennsylvania. ~ a.s Gl
Three persons were killed, and sew
.eral wounded, by theexplosion of ;
steam saw-mill at Reading, Pa, o,
Tuesday the 18th instant.
The negro man Isaac, lately sen
tcnced to be hung at Clarksburg, fol
attempted burglary, has had his sen
,ence commuted by Governor John
son to transportation for life.
The trial of Dquid Jaques is nov
progressing in the Circuit Court al
Clarksburg.
~ Major O'Bannon, it appears, is
about to resume the editorial manage.
ment of the "True Virginian," a,
Fairmont.
II Both House of the Virginia
Legislature have agreed to:adjourn On
the 25th Of February. This viii en-
able them to attend the Inauguration
Of President Pierce, on the fourth Of
March, without much loss Of time.
A .fne CAance-eAoH hare Ter p
We cut the following paragraph from
/ Louisville (Ky.) paper:
A youug lady, Of "sweet sixteen"
With blue eyes and dark brown hair.
Idvertises in the Courier OF this city
or a husband. She speaks French
md plays the piano. A young man,
Who is handsome and agreeable, is all
he wants. Money is no object, as she
lesires to live on love altogether.
A practical illustration of a man
arryipg the punishment Of sin along
With him, is related Of fellow in
cincinnati, who lately ran away with
wo married women. m VIZ |
..4 ------ss------
A dog that fstches bone will take
no. No allusiou to tattlersl !
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

Public Docnmeass.-Our thanks are
due to A. Wade, esq, and A. Melon.
aid, esq. for valuable State documents.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29


Dangerous Countertsit.-The Phila-
delphia Courier Of January 8, says:
"a dangerous counterfeit So note on
the Girard Bank, appeared in this city
yesterday. The engraving is most adj
mirably executed, rivalling in fneness
and finish the genuine. Those that we
have seen, says dispatch from Bick-
nell's Counterfeit Detector, are letter
B. of various dates. The filling is bad,
the signature Of The Cashier being poor.
The paper of The genuine is clear
white or yellowish white-The coun-
terfeit has a blush tinge. The upper
and lower margins in the good note are
clear and distinct, whilst in the counter
ieit both are blurred. The impression
is paleS than the genuine.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

PUNISHMENT OF RowDYIsM.-The
courts in every direction appear to be
dealing out punishment to rowdies
with increasing severity. We notice
that al Camden, N. j., Judge Elmer
sentenced three men, convicted Of riot
and assault and battery, to the peni-
Tertiary for twelve months, and ano-
Their, convicted as an accessory to the
same offence, to nine months; and
still another, for an assault, to six
months in Jail. This exemplary pun.
ishment of such misdemeanors has
not begun day too soon, and can
hardly be too steadily persevered in.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
Discontinuance Of POI lRoutess.

We are requested by > Caldwell,
Esq, Postmaster at Kingsood, Pres
ton county, TO give noticehat the z.
NJ. General has discontinud the Mail
route (No. s556) from ,ht place to
German Settlements; alsothe route
mo. 257l) from Kingwod to Fair,
mont, as far as to MorganhRisdge.-
1t is to be continued from tat place
to Fairmont once week. al4al 5
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

EXECUTlON.-L. A. Stubbs, Of
Marlboro District, South Carolina,
(who was convicted Of the murder Of
his slave at last October Court, was
hanged in the Courthouse square, at
Bennettsville, on Friday week, in ac-
cordanco with the sentence of the
Court. The Cheraw Gazette says:
"The offence for which Mr.. Stubs
suffered the extreme penalty Of the
law consisted as much Of the neglect
Of his duty as master as Of any 9th
er ingredient. In this point Of view,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

A dog that fstches a bone will take
ono. No allusiou to tattlers!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

our slave population, and puts to blush
ofthe lies invented and pro.
pagated by Northern fanaticism to dis.
parage the institution of slavery"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29
HousE-EvENlNe SESSION,
',f January FL, 1858.
RESOLUTIONS,

It. =
charter granted the Female Orphan
Asylum in Fredericksburg, in 1884.
By Mr.. Hunter-of enquiring into
the expediency Of constructing a Nc
Adamized Road from Paris to Pied
mont station on Manassas Gap Rail-
road, in Fauquier county.
BY Mr.. Griflin-A resolution Of
citizens of Henrico county, against the
extension of the limits of the corpora
ton ofthe city of Richmond.
PETITIONS.
BY MI. Burde,t-Ofcitizens of Tay.
Tor county, asking an appropriation to
McAdamize portions Of the Beverly
and Fairmont Road, south of Prunty.
sown.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

The Macsso IF Vice President King
A letter from Washington dated the
9Th instant, says: "
"Hon. w. X. King has made his will.
He was born in 1856; owns 5000 a.
cres Of land in one body in Dallas coun-
ty Alabama, and upwards Of 100
slaves. His entire estate is worth a
bout $4,000. He is humane mas
ter. He told me some years since that
he never sold but one slave in his lie,
and he was compelled to sell him be-
cause he was a terror to the neighbor-
hood. Col. King cannot possibly re.
cover. His physician has sounded bis
lungs with the sethoscope, and declared
that one of his lungs is entirely gone
and the other partly so. Col. KS niece
Mrs. Ellis, is with him."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-29

A practical illustration of a man
carrying the punishment ofsin along
with him, is related Of a fellow in
Cincinnati, who lately ran away with
two married women. m 0