davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY, TO TEACH
w with an invalid lady, as companion One
OF afectionate disposition will meet with desi
raele situation and competent salary Address
"lnvalid, through City Despatch, giving real
name ana residence. 1t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

Only TWENTY CENTS hundred for fine buff
adhesive envelopes. For sale at Alexander
Adsmson's, Seventh street, opposite the Post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

" AN TEL .-A PARTNER WHO CAN
w furnish thousand dollars cash money, In a
profitable business that will pay over rs per cent
Box No. % at the Star Once m6-3,*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

" ANTED "A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND
w in dry good store, Of good charactar , that
can bring good recommendations; one acquainted
with the business preferred. Address l.. r., Box
No at Star Once m 5-3f&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

WAN Pc ID IMMEDIATELY-A GOOD
w cake and pie baber at the corner Of Loui t.
ana avenue and 9th street. None but a good and
need apply. Also, for Rent, two Furnis he'd
Rooms S4t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

COURT OF CLAIMS Yesterday, Shattuck
Hartwell, Esq, of Cincinnati, was, appointed
a commissioner to take testimony to be used in
this court.
Charles W. Bhncoe, Esq, of Alexandria,
was admitted to practise as an attorney of this
court.
The argument in the case of Jacob Bigelow,
administrator Of Caznau, Us. the United
Statese, was resumed in behalf of government
by the Solicitor, who was followed, in favor Of
claimants, by Hon. Reverdy johnson, who
concluded his remarks, and the case was sub
mitted for the decision of the court Adjourn
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

A COOK WANTED.-GERMANO OR COL
IA ored preferred. She must understand the
business thoroughly, come we'll recommend ed and
not be afraid OF work. Ask for 4. X. at the Star
Once. m6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

spring-tme.
DECorISG AND KIDNAPPING.-Aeo lored We
man named Winnie jefferson was arrested last
night as an accessory to the decoying away
and kidnapping Of young colored girl named
Hope Ann Homesbury. Witnesses were ex.
amined who stated that kind of courtship
was carried on by the young girl and certain
white man, who, it was said, was the com
panion Of a fugitive married woman a few
weeks since. The girl and this man left the
city in a buggy, and Winnie was charged with
decoying her of. The case was laid over for
the present.
SEVENTH WARD ANrI-KNow NOTHING MEET.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, Potomac Hall was crowded last nigh BIT
by the voters Of the Seventh Ward. Speeches
were made by Samuel &. Flood, ESQ Dr.
VIM. b. Magruder, and L. McNerhany, ESQ.
and received with great applause. Many OF
our Know Nothing friends were present, and
we trust will profit by the wholesome truths
which were told them by the several speakers.
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE Last night, 8 shor.
time previous to the attempt to burn Mr.
Hunsoerger's stable. cries and screams, ap-
parentiy from a female, were heard in the vi
cinlty 1t alarmed the neighbors. who went
out Of their houses to ascertain the eause A
short time after the fire broke out and was
extinguished. Was this screaming to attract
attention from the spot OF, was it caused NV
some drunkard whipping his wife, as on n
former occasion?
FIREhAN's FUNERAL.-We notice this morn.
ing that the hags on the engine houses belong
Ing to the Fire Department, were half masted
as token Of respect to the memory of Mr..
benjamin Grenup, who came to his death
by the accident On Monday night last, Mr..
Grenup was young gentleman who was high
ly esteemed by a very large circle of aequaint
ances in Washington He was q member of
the Columbia Fire Company.
The REGIMESr.-At a meeting of the Off
GERS of the volunteer regiment, last night, il
was decided to parade on the last Monday in
this month, in the afternoon. 1t was also
agreed to form an encampmert at as early q
period the present season as convenient. The
committee to make arrangements for the en-.
campment consists of Major Bacon, Adj. ODER,
and Capt. Peck.
ONLY TWENTY CENTS hundred for inc buff
adhesive envelopes. For sale at Alexander
Adamson's, Seventh street, opposite the Post
Office, (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

WANTED-A STEADY SOBER YOUNG
w Man, q good address and business habits
10 take charge OF Store about fifty miles from
Washington. None need apply unless fully ON
petent 10 such an one steady employment and
aliberal salary will be given. Address MENTOR
at the City Despatch Office for two days, in hand
writing Of the applicant n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07

"ANTED.-CO BOARD CAN BE
w obtained at a pleasant location near Bla-
densburg depot, on reasonable terms after the 18th
Instant. The grounds are well supplied with
shade, making 1t a desirable retreat Tor families
through the summer. An omnibus runs twice a
day, beside the COW enience Of the cars thus az
fording ample facilities for persons having bust
ness in the city. MRS. d. JONES.
m 6-eOtmH
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

Jennings EsTELLE.-We arc pain
ed to learn the untimely and melan-
chnly end of young Estellc. He lived
i'm Pamela for a number of years, and
when he left for the land of gold we
hoped that he had entered upon Ca
reer of usefulness and honor. that
would reflect honor upon himself and
family, lie was sprightly and in.
telligent boy, and il is truly painful to
hear of his being thus cut off on tho
threshold of life
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
December 10, 1856.
PALMETTO.

SURPRISE pARrIEs.-Of late a very novel
and questionable sort of amusement has
become fashionable. Several friends and
acquaintance inform each other that
they intend to drop in and take tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. The family are
surprised and astonished to find fifteen or
twenty friends and acquaintance in the
house who have called to tlke tea. The
tea-chest is just exhausted-not a bit of
cake IN the pantry--not a loaf of bread
in the grocery-and not enough cups and
saucers to go round. What pack Of
trouble the poor woman is in! She'd
give her wedding gown If sh had only
known of their coming. There is IA NIGH
ty deal of fun in these surprise parties.
and great deal of annoyance and hard
feelings. The day before yesterday ve-
ry unpleasant incident occurred mt one Of
these parties. A merchant who has here
tofore had respectable position in soeie-
ty, was selected by some friends to be
called on. 1t was a surprise party indeed,
to all CONCERNED. The found the husband
insensible from the effects Of liquor, law
ing on the hall stairs, and his wife, with a
bruised face and black eye, bathing his
temples with ice water. How many such
scenes occur unknowa to che world.--Al-
bany Knickerbocker.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
DO COOP I'm YOUR LIFETIME.

Gus in their charities during llle,
reserying their property for mag
nificent schemes of benevolence
after death. The history of these
posthumous legacies is not very
encouraging, and Providence does
not set the seal of approval on
that covetousness which seeks to
win the name and rewards OF be-
uevolencc. The Baltimore Sun
gives an instructive account OF the
McDonough estate:
"a number of papers, relative
to the condition of the MELON
ough estate at New Orleans, have
been forwarded to the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore, by
Messrs. Emory and Peterkin,
which embrace statements of con-
siderable Importance. 1t is stated
by gentlemen of the New Orleans
City Council that 'the income
from the estate is about $4,000
per annum, and the expense about
S27 ,0Oo-leaving only $4,000 of
net revenue, which is 81 900 less
than the taxes on the property for
the year 1856. So that tho net
income is insufficient to pay the
taxes on it,
Another said that the Melon
ough estate was worth now about
one-half what it was when Nc
Donough died-$5, OO0,0 900 then,
2,27O, 900 now. We have Il be-
quest estimated, and fairly esti-
mated, as worth s., 71;000.-
We have it under the control OF
able aud accomplished gentlemen,
and what are the fruits of their
labors? John McDohOugh has
been gathered to his fathers five
long years. In vain attempt 10
leave noble monument OF chart
tv, he made will as wonderful
and curious as it is hopelessiy i'm
practicable. Over S250,000 have
been spent in litigation; over
100000 have been spent i'll
charges and commissions over
$500, 900 have been lost in interest
and delays; over S500,O00 have
been lost in decay and pii!age, and
depreciation of the princely do
main. And, in short, these five
wears past have cost the estate
one-half It's original value. Bar
Notwithstanding all this, not one
dollar of charity has ever vet been
received by this estate, not One
poor child has ever yet been
educated not one poor negro has
ever vet been sent To Liberia non
the tears and SORROWS of one poor
orphan boy ever vet been ASST
aged. At every point and IN eve
ry way has the last will and
testament of John McDonongh
been frustrated aud thwarted.-
For the year 1865 the report oi
thc agents and commissioners III
forms us that the revenues We're
$40, 900, whilst its expenses were
5000. The value of the real
estate in. the city of New Orleans
is $1,000, 900. In the State of
Louisiana s2,270,0O0. The net
revenues of S19,sO5 have thus
been for 1855 but ! per cent. OF
the city property, and but 1 per
cent. of the whole estate. The
charges of commissions of agents,
&c, for 1855, were near $4,000,
or onc-third of the gross revenues
and thrcc-fourths of the net re-
venues. The estate paid no city
tax for 1854, which would have
| for Baltimore's half over SIS, 900,
and for the whole $50, O00-or a
sum greater than the whole net
revenue. Such are the naked and
startling facts displayed by the re-
port. Nor is the end yet; three
suits are now pending against the
estate, each involving a large
sum, and each CARRYING a new
burden of expense
|
EFFECTS OF GAMBLING.-A
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

Insult TO AMERICAN OPFIcERs.-An in
suit has been offered to the sloop- of-war
Cyane, by some rowdes in the streets of
Halifax. The Halifax Recorder, OF the
9th ultimo, thus relates the circumstance
ssWe are sorry to learn that, on the even
ing of Tuesday last, party of the officers
Of the United States corvette Cyane wer,
grossly insulted whilst passing through
some of our streets. They were followed
up by crowd, who very emphatically adj
vised them to ''go to Greytown," anC
shouted oat various insulting expression,
and opprobrious epithets after them
One Of the insulted party, we understand
expressed willingness to give licking
to the best man in the crowd, but the in.
dividaais who composed the latter pre-
ferred, it seems, limiting themselves te
giving the foreigners a piece OF Their
mind" The Cyane left Halifax on tn.
18th for the coast of Newfoundland.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

A. G.. BLAIR.-We have no perso-
nal acquaintance with this house, but
from the fact that our old friend A.
G. Goodwin is employed by them, we
feel safe in endorsing the house. Ev-
crybody in Pamela county knows
Goodwin, and it is only necessary for
us to say where he may be found in
order to ensure call from all Pano-
lians when in Memphis.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

IIoRR:BLR DEATH OF 4 FuGiTIyE SLAVE
The Northern papers state that slave
was recently secreted in box ana dis
patched to the North, in the care of
Adams d Co.'s express. Upon arrival at
it's destination the box was opened, when
the poor wretch was found dead, his coun-
tenance horribly eontorted and his body
drawn into knot. Ii appeared, on ex-
animation, that the box had no air-holes.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

TA>Ts.-A letter from Berlin says s \
good deal Of interest Is excited here Just
now, By deputation of Hungarian Plo-
testants, whose object is to raise up
sympathy, and eventually to secure as
slstance for the eause of Professionalism in
Hungary, described to be grievously
jeoparded by the Coucordnt in Austria
The first step that they appear to be TAX
ing, is to obtain leave to collect subserip-
tions for building Protestant Church in
Hungary, and they are said to have al
ready received every promise of support
and assistance in the highest quarters
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
TRQ SOURCES OF THE EIss,Is
SIPPI RIVER.

We clip the following gem
like paragraph from Enc h~aI
columns oi the Louisville Jour
nal:
Lii. a buchet of water from
the Mississippi river AT Nv
Orleans, ai!d ask yourself tho
quest on, from w.lsli"e Is
came, and The answer ma, hr,
From the sandy desserts f
New Mexico. from the pine
In Is o Carolina, from th" ru,-
ling praii'l,,> at Nehras,a, ar
from the cptIou-tie Il : al Grnr-
ga: from TIE British p"s"~
slnn>, north If the .lJ.h degree
of lallluie, separated IN Il llr
Edge of ICE covered r",.>s
truIh streams that flow into tic
Arcuc Ocran, or from bower
Vt orange and mAgnolla that
perfume the canc-tieids "i
Louisiana: from sho ir. zen
lakes that gem The b,'son- of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. ar
from the sunny fountains that
gush up from flow cry plains
of Alabama and Tennessee
from the lake bound peninsula
of MIchig n; from the hill sltlr-
of waving grain IN PcH.sylvn-
MIA and New York; from the
tooacc fields of Virginia and
Maryland. tiny be Il part III
those mighty volumes that roll
nrirneyer-tiring waves through
Iowa and Missouri, lhrough
Illinois, Indiana, and OHIO /;
through Kentucky aud Arka :
sas, Missi sippi and TeNas.--
1t is n part OF the ten thousand
thousand litIle rills that cone
hymning their way from that
mou, tn II range wherein ali,e
The Columbia and The ColorH o
of the West, or OF tll,Se from
whence the Delaware and
Susquehanna hasten away TO
meet the rising sun. Ina tie
spurs of the Allegheny it has
salu,ed tho springs of tho Ro-
anoke and the Saluda, and FAR
beyond the Black Hills il has
locked arms with the mighty
Saskatchewan as he hurried on
his cherries journey 10 Hud-
sons Bay. The springs of the
Connowango listen to the roar
of niagara, and tho fountains
ut the Platte overlook The era
tiers of the extinct volcanoes of
Utah. Ii has iertiiiZcd ii coull-
try greater than the empire of
Alexander, and has carried II
richer CONNER. O than all the
r,vers tributary to Imperial
Rome"
-
4 -
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

Torch LIGHT PRoCEssIoN.-Ex-
tensive arrangements arc being made
by the Fillmore Club for a grand time
on Thursday night next. We notice
quite a number of transparencies in
progress in the cabinet shop of Mr.
Douglass, just under our office. A
torch light procession in Pamela will
be truly a novelty.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

Nor ASHAMED OF THEIR TRADEs.-The
Hon. VIM. Pepper, one of the Judges of
Tennessee, was formerly blacksmith
and, ''for the fun of it, he once made.
with his own hands, an iron fire shovel
which he presented to the Governor, the
Hon. Andrew johnson. In return, Gov
Johnson, who was formerly tailor, cut
and made, with his own hands, coat
and presented it to the Judge. The cor
respondence which passed between thes,
distinguished American mechanics, is still
familiar to many in Tennessee.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

JoHS RANDoLpH AND Tom MooRE.-We
find the following under the head of the
.American Ana," in the Mobile Tribune :
ssWho do you think met under the
gallery of the House, of Commons ?" said
John Randolph to gentleman. "You
can't guess, and so I'll tell you. There
was spruce, dapper little gentleman sit
ting next to me, and he made some trifling
remark, to which replied. We then en-
tered into conversation, and found him
most fascinating witty fellow. lie
pointed out to me the distinguished mem
bcrs who were unknown to me, and fire.
quently gave them friendly shot. Al
parting, he handed me his card, and read
It with some surprise, 'EMr. Thomas
Moore" Yes, it was the s'Bard Of Erin, D
and upon this discovery said to him,
"Well, Mr.. Moore, lam delighted to meet
you thus and tell you, sir, that envy
you more for being the author of the
'Twopenny Postbag,' and tom Cribs
Memorial to Congress- than for all your
beautiful songs, which play the fool with
young ladies' hearts, lie laughed hearth
ly at what he called my singular taste,
and VIC parted the best friends magma
ble.o
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
THE PANOLA STAR. >
PANoLA, MISSISSIPPI.
READ THIS.

When yOn go to the Post Office, be
sure and ask for the Pamela Star. If
you do not give the name you will not
receive our paper. We keep separate
boxes in the Office at Pamela, for our
paper, and as the Postmaster, cannot
know who are subscribers, unless
you ask for the Star. You would
do well to remember this. Ask the
Postmaster for the Pamela Star.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

SINGULAR PREMUMs.-Among
the premiums offered by the Coles
County Ql) Fair, held at Charles
ton last week, were the following
To the ugliest man in this OF adj
joining States, to be adjudgcd by
committee OF ladies', $40 mirror ;
to the tallest man, s. walking
stick 10 the shortest man, SIS
pair high-heeled boots; to the
smallest animal of any kind of its
age, l Pr. Farmer; to the best
original conundrum, l V. n. O.
Pic; to the best original toast,
| V. n. lntelligenccr; to word or
sentence with the best comic de-
finition, l Com. Blackstone.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

DISTINGUISHED DEPARTuRES.-M
B. l.. Armstrong, Mrs. Doct. Wrenn,
and Miss Lizzie Watkins, left this
morning on Sims line of coaches, for
Memphis, to attend the great Fillmore
Mass Meeting, and visit their friends.
We wish them good luck and great
deal Of pleasure.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

BLACK & PERKINs.-It affords us
great pleasure to call the attention of
the public To our new advertise
ments," and especially to that of
Black and Perkins, Druggists, No. 81
Front Row, Memphis. We advise
our readers to give them call.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

LouIsvnLF, Oct. l8.-The New York
Ledger says the official vote must decide
PENNSYLVANIA in November, and claim.
the State for the Democracy by from four
to five thousand majority. Also the Leg
islature by considerable majority, and
that the Democrats have gained ton Con-
gressmen. The telegraph reports that tina
State has given the Democracy 5000 ma
jority.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

GREENBAUM & EARNEsT.-Thesc
gentlemen are in earnest in calling the
attention of the public to their large
and we'll selected stock of goods. BE
sure that you read what they say for
themselves in another column.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22


GENERAL Pillow was sometimes
rather premature in his orders,
and had. besides, pompous, ora
tOrical style of delivering them.
which hepreserved even in battle.
On one occasion, during an Ell
gaeement, Captain Duncan COM
handing the Flying Artillery, he
called ont to his officer in his usu-
al manner: captain Duncan
Fire-thc crisis has come" Dun
can, without saving a word, turn
ed to his men, who were standing
by their guns already shotted and
primed, and simply called out
Fire :" The men were slightly
surprised at the order-thcre be-
ing no particular object within
range, when an old gray-headed
Irish sergeant stepped up with,
"Plaze Yer honor, what shall we
fire att" "Flre at the crisis" said
Duncan, .'didn't YOU hear the
General say that it had come y
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
OHIO ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1876 Democrats and
Is Republicans elected to Congress in
Ohio-D gain of six.
Gov. Willard is addressing an immenss
crowd at the Gait House. The Democrats
are rampant.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Dcmocrats have
certainly carried Pennsylvania by 5000
majority. They have elected II Con-
grcssmcn, and have q majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature, thus securing
the election OF u. s. Senator.
The German Republican Organ re-
pudiates fusion, and formed an electoral
ticket on Friday.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Remember that
the fall term of our Circuit Court
commences on the 10th day Of No
vember, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
INDIANA ELI G. ZION.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Ex-senator Bright
telegraphed that Indiana had gone Demo.
cratic by 10000 for the State officers, Leg
isIature and Congressman.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22
- Somebody saws, "Fortune

t-g Somebody says, "F'ortune
is tickle NO such thing. For
tune is always pouring forth
plenty, happiness and honor; but
men sometimes get lazy and care
less, and hold their platters wrong
side up, and then blow away at
Fortune because she. doesn't I'LL
them. That's the truth of the
story.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

NEW YoKk, Oct. lS.-Steamar TeI.s
arrived. Later dates from Nicaragua
say that Walker ~as concentrating hs
forces at Grrnad,, and decisive battle
was expected on the odd. The enemy
would be nearly 3,Oo0 strong. Walker
was recruiting rc-cnftr reln"nt- -om tt.,
States and C,:lif.1Ais. At m attack o.
San Jncinto Il .f Wakes u, ~ wore
killed and 10 waund,-i, including
officers. Lieut.. J,s.uinss Es;cilr, forme,
" Ma shall of Tenn -r.ee. wa+ shot at
Grenada for murder in Ikc guard house.
Walker had revoked ,tecrees a Dol sh-
ing slavery in Grenada.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

INDUSTRY AND IT'S BLESS
INGs.-Peoplc may tell YOU oil
y"ur being unfit for some pecu-
liar occupation in life, but heed
them not. Whatever employ
ment you follow with perse-
verance and assiduity will be
fou I'd fit for you it will be
your support in youth'and com
fort in age. La learning the
usefu! part of any profession
very moderate abilities will
suffice: great abilities are gem
orally injurious to the pusses-
sors. Lite has been conpar-
ed to a race, bu, the alluSion
still improves by observing thai
the most swift are ever the
most apt TO stray from the
course.
II. Al L
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

ARE THE MINES To BE SOON En-
HAUSTED!-- The Sacramento u
Mon says: "The more we see of
the mines the better acquainted
we become with the geological
features OF the Countrywide furth-
er Oft does the time recede when
we can nationally conclude that
the annual supply of gold derived
from our mines will reach maxi
mum. We remember well that
when, i'll 1850, we raised our
voice against the cry of the mines
uere exhausted, and certainly rather
timidly limited that we thought
they might last five years longer,
we were looked upon as vision
aries---when, in 1851, after q
further acquaintance with the
mining regions, we added five
years to the period in which the
gold was to be pretty we'll cleared
out from our hills and gulchcS,
we met with but few believers
but now when, in 1856, VIC cx-
press our belief that the supply of
gold obtained from our mining re-
glons will 90 on incre;'s ~ for
years to come, and that centuries
must roll on before it can be en-
hausted, we are confident thai
such is the increased knowledge OF
the mineral resources of this coun-
try, that we shall find hundreds
who will agree with us, where
five years ago We could find NOT
one willing to allow ten years OK
istcnee OF our mining resources"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-22

Which is the proudest.--a girl with
her first beau, or a woman with her
first baby p