davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
A LEGEND OF LIFE AND LOVE.

A very cherries and fallacious doctrine is
that which teaches to deny the yielding to
natural feelings righteously directed because
as we'll as satisfaction and pleasure. The man
who lives on from year to year, jealous of
ever placing himself in a situation where the
chances can possibly turn against him-ice,
as it were surrounding his heart, and his
mind too scrupnlously weighing in balance
the results Of giving way to any Of those
propensities his Creator has planted in his
heart-may be a philosopher but can never
be happy man.
Upon the banks Of pleasant river stood
cottage the residence of an ancient man,
whose limbs were feeble with the weight of
years and Of former sorrow. In his appe-
tites easily gratied like the simple race a.
mong whom he lived, every want of exs-
tence was supplied by few fertile acres.-
Those acres were TILED and tended by two
brothers, grandsons of the old man, and
dwellers also in the cottage. The parents of
the boys lay buried in grave near by.
Nathan the elder had hardly seen his
twentieth summer. He was beautiful youth.
Glossy hair clustered upon his head, and his
cheeks were very brown from sunshine and
open air. Though the eyes of Nathan were
soft and liquid, like girls, and his cheeks
curled with a voluptuous swell, exercise and
labor had developed his limbs into noble and
manly proportions. The band of hunters,
as they met sometimes to start off together
after game upon the neighboring hills, could
hardly show one among their number who
in comeliness, strength, or activity might
compete with the youthful Nathan.
Mark was but year younger than his
brother. He, too, had great beauty.
In course Of time the ancient sickened, and
knew that he was to die. Before the ap-
proach Of the fatal hour, he called before him
the two youths and addressed them thus
The world, my children, is full of deceit
Evil men swarm in every place and sorrow
and disappointment are the fruits of inter.
course with them. So wisdom is wary.
And as the things of life are ONLY shad
ows, passing like the darkness Of cloud
twine no bonds Of love about your hearts,
For love Is the icklest Of the things Of life
The object of our affection dies, and We
thencelorth tahSulsh III agony or perhaps
the love we covet dies, and that is mort
painful yet.
{ 1t is we'll to keep aloof from the follie
and impurities of the earth.- Let there be NJ
links between you and others. Let not an,
being control you through your dependenc
upon him for portion Of your happiness
This my sons, have learned by bitter expe
rience, is the teaching of truth
Within a few days afterwards, the oil
man was placed in the marble tomb of b
kindred, which was built on a hill by tn
shore.
Now the injunction given to Nathan an
his brother-injunctions frequently impres
ed upon them before by the same monitors
voice-were pondered over by each youth
his Utmost heart. They had always habi
ually respected their grandsre whatev,
came from his mouth, therefore, seemed
! the words Of an oracle not to be gainsayed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.


In obedience to the appointment of the
Worthy Patriarch, [ will present you a
brief outline of the proceedings of Mass
Meeting Of the Order, held at Shelby on
Friday the 18th inst.
At II o'clock A. NJ, the members Of our
Division. together with goodly number of
Brethren from sister Divisions, convened
at the Temperance Hall, and were called to
order by the W. P. On motion Commit
tee was appointed to prepare business for
the meeting; whereupon the chair named as
that committee, Bros. B. Hamilton, A. j.
Cansler, j. 2. Falls, j. K. Irby and J. w.
Stacy. After short conference the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were submit
ted, and, after little debate, unanimously
adopted:
See Resolutions adopted on the 9th ms
tant, at Golden Valley, published in our last,
they are precisely the same.
After a short recess, the members and
brethren moved in orderly procession to the
Court House, where they met highly in
telligent audience, large portion Of which
was composed of the Fair ones of the village
and its vicinity. The exercises were opened
by singing and an eloquent and fervent pray
er by the Rev. Mr.. Beard who acted as
Chaplain.
The W. P. then set forth, in few words,
the objects of the meeting; after which the
Resolutions above mentioned were read, and
their adoption moved by ]. w. Stacy. Bro.
Hamilton of Cane Greek Division arose and
seconded them, urging their adoption iE a
most powerful and eloquent speech, enchain-
ing the entire auditory for more than two
hours. He took up the Resolutions separa-
tely, and exhibited their expediency in
mastery manner. For while he brought to
his aid arguments both speciuus and solid,
he had always at command some thrilling
incident, or spicy illustration with which to
enforce his positions address was recei-
!, we'd with thunders of applause.
/ Next followed Bro A. j. Cansler, in his
usual bold and fearless style,-grappling
nightly with the foes Of moral reform, and
putting them completely to the rout.-One
would believe while listening to his fervid
} and impassioned eloquence, that he was fol
knocking down and dragging out in
: truth he is. if he can get hold of the bIud
: geOn Of The Law His speech was one Of
his happiest efforts. The question upon tho
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
O. 0 NJ NJ mutations.

TARBoRo', Edgecombe CO., N. c., May II, 1854
FRIEND GoRMAN: Dear Sir-As the columns of
village paper with satisfactory reasons closed
against my reoinder to an article that appeared in
its columns on the 18th inst wish space in your
valuable paper, that my reply may be brought be-
fore portion, if not all the readers of the South
erner, in this vicinity. Hoping that your readers
may pardon me for asking of you a space in your
columns for local controversy. Yours, &C.
F. L. BOND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

The LAST DAY.-The Holy Scriptures
positively affirm that there is day-for
which every other day was made-rapidly
approaching. when all the nations of the
earth shall be summoned to the bar of God
to render an account of their stewardship,
and to receive just reward for all their ac-
tons done in. time. On that tremendous
day, not one of the whole human family shall
be absent. Even those who have, for GEN.
turies, been slumbering beneath the silent
clods of the valley, and mingling with the
dust, awakened By the loud peals of the last
trumpet, shall come forth from their tene-
ments of clay. and pass, with US. the solemn
ordeal. Says the Messiah, The hour is
coming in which all that are in their graves
shall hear his voice, and shall come FORTH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

GLASS HoUsEs.-It is a common practice
among the fraternity of Northern editors to
parade every instance of crime occurring
South of Mason's and Dixon's line, espe-
cially if slave is It's victim, as indicating
the demoralizing effect of slavery. For our
own part, although we do not dabble in
criminal statistics, we are more than sus-
picious that the ratio of crimes, in proportion
to population, is greater at the North than
at the South. We confess that we were
amazed in glancing over the last quarterly
report of the Chief of Police of Brooklyn
city, TO notice the number and variety of
crimes which it records Here is the list of
offences which have occurred there during
the short space Of three months: The
l ,342 arrests made are divided among the
various grades of Offences as follows:
Assault and battery 344 assault and
battery with intent to kill 4, assault with
threats 8; arson Is; abandonment at
tempt at robbery l bigamy 8 burglary 16
bastardy l disorderly conduct 81 ;disorder-
ly apprentices l drunk and disorderly 204 /;
embezzlement fighting in public streets
80; false pretences S14 gross intoxication 3;
grand larceny IS; highway robbery l habi-
tual drunkards IL indecent exposure of
person ;insulting females in public streets 5;
insanity u; keeping disorderly house !;
malicious mischief "a manslaughier l petit
larceny 152 peddlin9 without license 2 !;
passing counterfeit money!; pickpockets
4 /; receiving stolen goods 5 {; rape suspi-
cious persons 20; swindling l suspicion of
arson 2 seduction 5; violation Of city Ordi-
nances 104 vagrants 68.'
This is an abstract of the daily history Of
Brooklyn--the city in which Henry Ward
Beecher holds forth to admiring thousands
on the enormities of slavery! How easy
would it be to retort: Your own civiliza-
ton is barbarous, your education isimmoral,
your Christianity is lie. Apopular retort,
and yet pitiful, false argument! A soph-
ism Of this sort is easy Of construction.
Southern Baptist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

A FISH SrORY.-Four clergymcn, a Bap-
tist, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Roman
Catholic, met by agreement to dine on fish.
Soon as grace was said, the Catholic rose,
armed with knife and fork, and taking
about one-third of the fish, comprehending
the head, removed it to his plate, exclaim-
:n5 az he aSEE., uissI X sasISIacJlon,
Papa est caput ecclesiae,' Cthe Pope is the
head of the Church.) Immediately the
Methodist minister arose, and helping him
self to about one-third, embracing the tail,
seated himself, exclaiming, Finis coronat
opus (the end crowns the work The
Presbyterian now thought it was time for
him to move, and taking the remainder Of
the fish to his plate, exclaiming, In media
est veritas, (truth lies between the two ex-
tremes.) Our Baptist brother had nothing
before him but an empty plate and the
prospect of a slim dinner, and snatching up
the bowl of drawn (melted) butter. he
dashed it over them all, exclaiming, ECO
baptizo vos,' Q baptize you all.0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

CURING BACON WITHOUT SMoKE.-To
smoke the best bacon. fat your hogs early
and fat them well. By fattening early, you
make great saving in food, and well fat
tened pork makes better bacon than lean
pork. Then kill as early as the weather
will allow, and salt as soon as the animal
heat is gone, with plenty of the purset salt
and about half an ounce of saltpetre to one
hundred pounds of pork.
AS soon as the meat is salted to your
taste, which will generally be in about five
weeks, take it out, and if any of it has been
covered with brine, let it drain little
Then take black pepper, finely ground, and
dust on the flesh side, and on the hook end
as much as will stick then hang it up in
good, clean, dry, airy place. If all this is
done as it should be, you will have no fur
ther trouble with it, for by fly time in the
spring, your bacon is so well cured on the
outside, that flies or bugs will not disturb it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

DR.. Noble, in a very able and analytic lee
ture at Manchester, "on the Dynamic influ-
ences OF IDEAS" told good anecGote of NJ.
Courthouse, French sdraRt, in illustration
of the power of imag nation. AS DR.. Noble
says-"M. Courthouse served in Napoleon' S
army, and was present at many engagements
during the early part OF last century. AT
the battle of w agram, in 1909, he was en-
gagged in the fray; the ranks around him had
been terribly ,hinned by shot, and at sunset
he was nearly isolated. While reloading his
musket, he was shot down by a cannon ball.
His impression was, that tue ball had passed
through his legs below his knees, separating
them from the thighs; for he suddenly sank
down, shortened, as he believed, to the ex.
tent of about a foot in measurement. The
trunk of the body fell backwards on the
ground, and the senses were completely
paralyzed by the shock. Thus he lay mo-
tionless amongst the wounded and dead du-
ring the rest OF the night, not during To move
n muscle lest the loss OF blood should be ia
tally increased. lie felt no pain, but this he
attributed To the stunning effect OF the shock
10 the brain and nervous system. AT early
dawn he was aroused by one OF the medical
staff, who came round TO help the wounded.
whats he matter with you, my good fel-
lowp said the surgeon. 'Ah! touch me ten
derly,' replied Mr.. Courthouse, Il beseech
you; a cannon ball has carried off my legs.
The surgeon examined the limbs referred to
and then giving him a good shake, said with
Joyous laugh, 'Get up with you, you have
nothing the matter with you.' NJ. Bouti-
house Immediately sprang up in utter aston.
ishment, and stood firm on his lees which he
had thought lost Tor ever. Il felt more
thankful said NJ. Courthouse, than hat
eyer done in the whole course of my life be-
fore, / had not wound about me. | had
indeed, been shot down oy an immense can
non ball. but instead of passing through thc
legs, as firmly believed it had, the ball ha,
passed under my feet, and had plowed a hol,
in the earth beneath, at least u foot in depth
into which my feet suddenly sank, givinl
me the idea that had been thus shor;ene
by the loss of my legs" The truth of thi
story is Youched for by DR.. Noble.
AtisneHm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

sLP We don't know who is entitled to the
paternity of the following joke, bat i, will do
to read any how:
For the following, Lest. W., ofthe En-
giueers, is responsible. lie told IL to me in
1852. at the Cafe of Dominica, in Havana
OLD Col. Tom s, of the Infantry, very large
burly red-faced gentleman, with snow
white head and a voice like u brass trombone,
has an unfortunate habit of thinking out
aloud Whilst stationed temporarily in
Washington, the old gentleman one Sunday
morning took it into his head TO 60 to church
where he took a seat in u pew beneath the
pulpit, and, prayer book in hand, aitentiveIy
followed the clerrymen through The service.
II happened TO be the 18th day OF the month;
but in giving out the Psalms for the day. Rev.
Mr. u. made mistake and announced. "The
10Th day of the month, morning prayer, be-
ginning at the 10Th Psalm" When, to the
establishment OF the congregation. old Col.
thought aloud, "The l7h day Of the month, By
Jupiter" The clergyman Immediately cor
rected hmsef-"Ah! the 18th day Of the
month, morning prayer, beginning at the S7lh
Psalm" When the propisty of the as 'embly
was Immediately disturbed by another thought
from old Tom, who in the same deep tone re-
marked, "Had him fhere." He had, certainly
and the congregation also.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
COMMERCIAL.

RIvER.-Continues to fall, though the
channel has become well defined, and we
hear of but little trouble with the smaller
boats. Freights are very high, and little
else but dry. goods being shipped.
Manufacturing the past week has
been ntoerable-the hottest ever experien-
ced in this latitude. The drouth continues
undated, TIE earth is burned to crust, aud
vegetation nearly all killed. No signs of
rain.
BUsrSEss.-Dpening NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are beginning to arrive, and country mer-
chants are making small purchases. Both
sellers and buyers operate cautiously. Bu-
siness on the wharf improving. Some no.
ticeable changes in prices current.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07

DECISION UNDER THE Posi- OFFICE Law
A postage stamp, cut from a stamp envelope,
cannot be used for postage.
A postmaster, under no circumstance, is
allowed to open letter not addressed to
MIN.
When letters are missent it is not lawful
10 charge postage Tor forwarding.
All newspapers having words written on
or IN them, are subject 10 letter postage. To
entitle. papers TO be sent TO bona fiJe sub
scribers at half cent each, full quarters
postage is required in advance.
Its improper for deputy postmasters to re-
move the wrappers of public docume nis
ranked by men bers OF Congress.
No paper, or other thing, except bills or
receipts of publishers, can be sent enclosed
in Q newspaper without subjecting the whole
TO letter postage.
Bona iide subscribers to n weekly paper,
whose post Office is in an adjoining country
are allowed to receive papers published in a
county in which they live, free of postage
ANY mark with pen on a circular, such as
date or any thing ot the kind, subjects il to
letter postage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
PROF.. 7. G. GAYLE
READ. REApn READu,


Statement of the Rev s. sumner PRESIDENT of Henry
Mr. Sumner as widely known COR great moral worth and
for high and honorable bearing his school famed ON ac
Ei h s5s riPs his pupils
NEw CASTLE. KY. May 25 1853
Dr. Bruces Indian Vegetable Panacea has been used in =,
family aud school with entire satisfaction. Mr. Armstrong
Of teachers has also used i With decided benent
statements Of those under care and of family il
avalua6le medicine. SIS. SUMNER.
everybody procure of pr. Bruee AImanaes and
y PRINCIPAL DEPoTs
BRUCE & CO. New Castle. Kentucky
Ell; WEIGHT 4 co. Indianapolis. Ind.
Mo1Lsh 5a a LaSGh. hva"ssllle. Ind.
joSs@ Keller f2RSsLlT pt cS Evansville
SEGLsN. orr Az COST.
P0-tits Ei.h AND NJ hIMDIG.
a Evansvls aud vicinity, at lac intends selling The
due OF MS Srris aud ssP P,9s5, seset
Ibeg leave that my been increased very
much lately oder those wishing
os pSor1.nraR en- All , S iar vaSrer
sy5 L. s.LBERMAS. Main St. ~ Soor S.los Dr. Bk
COrION BATTING -.5 :ales No and 2. Tor sale by
~ aass 5. 4. GILBERT a. Co.. syeanVrest-
DROND Cloths cases black, brown. mode and
ID leasee. Zee t'is say anu tor sale ~
arsls Main st door below Bfansa saak.
% CASKS pain canvassed; eask Qaisley's Extra suga
aas7 Ii4MiLToY's. corner Locust and Seo'ds,s.
CHEESE
EpECEiNE0 per steamer Bridge City. Is boxes Cream
h q Cheese. aud Tor sale by
ausS I. Il ID. HEIMASN.
IRICES REDUCED.
Az VIII sell the residue OF Of Spring and sum
Va MantiiiGs OF the materials To those
We has
beJn Increased in the last lew days.
EDWARD FEGAN CO..
t2Z First street. opposite the Pest Once.
r5NESNEs,EE MONEY bourh. ny
IL ,yI3 D. L. GILBERT 4 CO.. Sye. Water
SsiI.yka PLATED seriag Birds and super Sewing Nee
~ dles iOrsale by s22 A. c. PUSIiEE
EEAY lie tales Timothy, for sale low ny
N ey2s GEO. FOSTER & co.
easUNDiIkS
- btl sugar Baker rolasses. btl Golden Syrup;
ey2I BEDFoRD.s
afHESH TEAs.iO0 half chests. eatsys. etc. etc. mo-
u dunn choice ree'd. FOR sale low by
ey2J ). L. GILBERT q CO.. Sye.. near Wafer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
DIR. GEOHEGsNS
EXTRACT OF HY DROPIPER,
TOR DYSPEPSIA, scRoFULs, ArD ALL IMPURITIES THE
HIOOD.


EXTRACT OF IIYDROPIPER,
FOR DrsPrrsIA, scRorUL., All IMPrEiT1rs OF THE
BLOOD.
Prepared By one of the Faculty.
THIS vegetable remedy which is now spreading ar
parts country. is prepared by graduate OF
Of the first Medical Schools in the West physician OF
high standing in his profession and as much posed TO
empiricsm or qnackery any be, as is shown
by The fact that the repes published and accompanies
each bottle Of the medicine, thus rating il FROM
ff Is PRESCRTBED By PHYSICIANS,
will be by reference TO the Circular and BY the
accompanying certificates.
Unlike sar.apariIa, the Hyropper quick in its ae
tion the first bottle often producing wonderful resulis
as In the case "f the negro girl oil Mrs summon OF
Louisville. who was relieved OF
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEK!
In short wherever known II stands al the mead oil all
Dysnensa ScronIla " bite swelling. Negro Consump-
ton Chronic Rh"urratis Gout Neuralgia Ulcers and
AN skin Diseases all Renal Kidney Afectiens all
Penal ,rreclsrities and Distractions, Mercural Dis
eses Secondary syphilis. General Debility. and all dis
orders arising from impure blood and bad Habit OF
system FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
thi. remedy IDS unrivalled Ii is slight stimulan
ard a now erful tonic and alternative.
As beautifer OF the complexion, in the Of Iim-
piles and blohes, producing clear and beautiful skin
II is much safe and sure remedy than all the
metics lotions in existence Try it, and you will
never regret DO not lose confidence II should
at rsi to the general effect of the
medicine beingto drive all impurssto the surface and
by that means out of the system.
DIR. A. z. Geohegan-Dear Sir: have examined your
recipe for Compound Fluid Extract OF Hydropper
the Of Scrofua in all its FORMS and other chronic
affections. viz: rheumatism, Female Weakness. &C.
Having prescribed and watched its effects in many
OF the above diseases and having always found IL eee>
tual, most cheerfully recommend IL to the afflicted
the best Alternative and tonic have used-aito
gether superior 10 SarsaPsrilla and any of its com
pounds. N.T.WARFIELD, ~. ID.
OwESsBoRo' Ky, March 25 1859.
Dear Doctor-I received yours of the 22d nst &C
To W of Nv.
dropiper.
In several cases in this community II has relieved
Dyspepsia in short, consider il valuable prepare
ton. have been using myself, and think benefits
my general health Respectfully. your friend,
JAMES CONAN, NJ. ID.
PRIoE per bottle, bottles forS5, when taken at
one time. RAYMOND d. PATTEN.
Sole Agent. No. 81 Fulton street, Louisville: ky-,
To whom all orders should lie addressed
Agents in Evansville HALLoCK * 81 pDAED.
v" Princeton, X: d. hAtboCh
mh26 d&w6m-is a.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
GREAT WESTERN MEDICINE.
DIR BRUCE'S
i N d A N v r. q T. II A Ii I. T.
PAN ACEA
For The Radical Curc of

.. For the Radical Cure of
E1YSPEPSIA Scrofaa KiDg's Evil Ineipient Consu-p
~ on Rheumatism Infam nation of Eyes Co
plains. Gravel Piles DrOpsy Sick and Nervous Headache
Pain in the Side Breast and Back Diseases of the kidneys
spleen and Spine Codness Of the Feet Old
swelling the Glands. Lumbago Jaundice Female
ulaes and all diseases arising from improper or excessive
1T PURIFIEs THE BLooDi
.pR RRIo's INDIAN vEGErSRiss ph the let
NEW CASTLE. KY" blown in the glass.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES
Alternative Purgatve, Diuretic Daphoretic
action the Liver and Blood and sanatye
removes Constipation. and the MASTER KING OF PAIN
IL with prom the Kidneys and Urine
clears the Skin eleanes the Tongue the Breath And
while thus from the system all
tonic properties give and action
new life and vigOr. Price 81 per bottle.
E. II. SToCKwELL NJ D.
Professor Of Anatomy Physiology and Hygiene
in Philadelphia Cincinnati -
Messrs BRUCE * Col have used
and collectively the articles composing the Compound Of DR.
Bruce's INDIAN NE6ET ABLE PASAcEA and
eectual remedy for Serofua. Tuberee and Dysnep
that before the Peoge is SAFE potent bi
degree ef pharmaceutical science.
T.. II. SToCEwELL, NJ D.
PROF. T c. GAYLE
Dean fthe Faculty. Memphis Tenn, speaks thus:
VI. BEUcE. VI. ID New Castle. Ky
Dear Sir; nave submitted Com pound Professors
Gahbert aud p Watson they think hgh
Of your PAnscea and think t we'll calculated 10 nave yerv
salutary effect slterant. can give opinion of il to
give it my individua recommendation.
| am. very respectfully. your ob'tservt.
II. =. GAYLE
Dean of the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
d. wOOLSEY.
H. NELSON
n u CT ION.
WOOLSEY & NELSON

NIATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioneers
Wv and Commission Merchants. Manufactures Agents.
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture, Chairs Clocks Hooking
Glasses Picture Frames, Notions &C. Particular aten.
given thes ale all descriptions of Goods. Regu.
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay, and Saturday Cash
advances made on Consgnments
aug Gal WOOLSEY Il NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-07
CAN IT BE,

4 NAN IL be possible that EMBCH summoned 60 ap-
~ par before the Honorable City Council
chare Otseng Dry foods cheap Or wast for
eortion orders at par for Goods when resy they
worth than ninety the doar1 q. the
asit know Mr. f. TO r.
while I've pursues he of his Ways the time
ende avorin do the good to ,he largest
Containing s" good foods his namerOus
markahly low prices.
Cal in ladies you delight in getting good
prices. e,2a