davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
IlRIYIMB IHTELLisENCB.
0SvsaAsnts - Ocean Steamer,
YBQM uU0oYl
Port Of New York, june 10, 1855.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
s.esmshp Ansnsta Lyon. s.vann:hIsL Mtchdn 500.
sssamsap NasSvis Murray chsrsstSn- sponord. Tues
Steamship Thos Swan, Ramsey, Baumore-H Cromwell
Steamship jamestown, Parrish. Richmond. dolly Lud.
s6ip Rldrdge. Coleman. Ban Frsncscow Coleman.
ss,pp s,sns ws1r s, London Hosssn wiley:
SIP Amsna' Wallace F.'meS;h sns@MescaH Duncan.
a. A iSsy si Bros
Bark Deming. higgins, Para and notwithstanding,
Bark Cara Windsor, McEwen Port an Prince-H Becker
BARK Wndward. Emerson 1T Thomas-J Dow.
Bark Pride of the Sea- Urann IrintdadYznasa, del Vale
SsS Ss;a s Sn4.. Co.
s sst e
gssns
s1ss i.s.s o.S$sr Es4s.ass FSss.ns.d EG.:sS Oo.
;Sssss
scbi scribper. Carlisis. New orlesnsN II brigham
scSr Ned. Hen nSes Wn%%R.oneE p Pose
sr 9rssSn Mitchell
sa::.
ssSr j v F.allin. Bcston-Dsyten 1 .prssne.
bucklngh9m, j EdwarCS.
Steamer Concord, Norman Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
Steamship Vanderbilt LeSevre, Havre, and Southampton
passed large ssesmsnp supposed the Fulton; lah lat
ea%snip Bises Wssaior smith new Orleans June IL via
eio" CO sS L miles from asvsn. soots Is ss%sr
ship Dsshaxsy, s Ph.dsphi. to ari.h loading for San
Francisco 70 b IS babcock Co.
,t BARI sSo%ss se Gras ApT u 9Th
sT ihP snslS ssson hnnsr hsn;e for ssn rr.uci.co
whS letter in Il, Sound 5. 'A '''
Bari 1EIonaut peesss% pemarsrs Is DAYS with sugar
heavy NE wsaiber Of Hstieras win fog No ds.e. saw
ha,s osean raSoae Coi Bristol, RID, Pearce Carien.s
June with sugsr, &c to master
Ae 70 Hsrsssnrah scsnsider N''' '''A''
Brig GoalsDa (swe). wesoo Santos, April 80 win coffee,
BPS anu Tyler sot Frankfort Tyler Guyana. PR, Nay
IS fell With Geo Mrd tot orlssns Capt snos fra@
nat and was leaking 100 sfcses per soar toos from her
psas.ngers ana brought them TO hpoF Capt Snow iaeod
sfis Mary: Johnson f,is-do PR IL days. via sugar
&C. 70 vsishle Rsynal Has experienced ana Ne winds
Brig Sea lion; wan, TrIldad SuOa q days. with sugar,
senr Londonderry CBr Faulkner, Windsor Ns. days.
scsr John warren Lozer jacksonville days with yell.
seSr Tsts hOcopbs so.lee, Savannah. days. with cot
schr John Frazier of pican Allen Charleston dAyA
with lumber, TO Hammer a Go.
schr John Roe Hammond. Charleston, days with low
pine to McCresdy, Mou 4 Co.
schr Racer Pesrce, Virginia, 8 days
Scbr Caroline Stone, Boy nton Bangor via New London.
kehr Fisher. Fisher, Bristol Pa Tor New Haven.
Schr W Wright. Fisher, Bristol Pa, for New Haven.
Schr DIR W Powers, Jones, Bristol Pc for New
Schr Kelsey, Kelsey. Trenton for New Haven.
schr Grace Caroline, Russell. Albany for New Haven.
Steamer Boston seNev. PhtAdelphlA-
Steamer Pencsn, Alurcn rrevides
Steamer Chas Oxgood Smith Norwich and New Londoa.
sArED
Steamships North Star Southampton &c; Augusta and
Huntsville. Savannah Nashville aud Memphis Charle,ou
Jamestown, Norfolk, &C; ships Calhoun Liverpool; Pres
dent Fillmore, London.
Wind during the day sw 10 q, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
NsAlees @ Marfhers.

rce e hers 81 Eiven thai he buoy DsaceSey Ledge
bali mile y Hof Weed Islsud Iighthouse, has brnser
from It's moorngs II viii be repeced posabie
Nv order Of the rArnhonse Hoard
THO p SRREN flxktAouss Iaspe0ar la kiul
Portland, June lG 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

The Canai Department Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company also doing very well, but Us the canal did not
belong TO the company year ago We have no means oil
making comparison. The earnings of the canal in May
and for the were as follows
CANAL DEPARTMENT. OF PENNSYLVANIA RlnSo.p
Gross Earnings Expenses. Nd FD's.
Earnings May, 1855 SO, $50 81 1884 "a i56101
Jan. 70 June ls6s.... 446s34 AZ 43,1A so sos "
Net EARNINGS Of tss canal from August l. 1857
Do do from January i, 1855, to June l. is6s sss 81
Do do from August l. 1857 to June 1885, $50 lie OF
win be seen that the gross earnings for May show
increase Of S74 92 and the earnings an increase
so2 Since the LIST Of January 10 the 3lst OF MayGve
uon,hs--the gross earnings smsuned 10 $2,l97 ,9a6
against 81 800 70 corresponding date last year. show
ing . decrease Of S837A. But viii be seen that the
expcnd been reduced si63 $780, leaving an in
for net earnings Of $ibI OILS The net earnings for
the months amount 70 s7s, against 1887 oea 10
ssmc period last year.
letter from Messrs Berenbers GossIcr Co., of Ham.
burg, dated the lst inst says that money in th city
more inquired for a and half per cent for best, up
70 three pcr cent for second rate dscouns Business 10
stocks and shaxes Of little importance, while there
was demand for foreign bills at rather higher rates
The following were the receipts OF the Philadelphia,
wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com pany, for the
month Of May, ~ compared with the same mouth last
year
Receipts for May, 1888. o.o s!
(" 1851. $500 So
Increase in favor Of May, lsss.......... 1899 %
This looks we'll especially when compared with the
business many other railway companies, tho
nues OF which largely less than in the corresponding
timc last year
Tho reoesns Of the CAiawiss, wllliamsport and Erie
Railroad mr. May, 1858, were.. COZ 70
Due connecting roads, ..'','.'....'..'.... ss'o DO
Total II
This road Is doing good business for the times snd
the season and when IL remembered that Us cost OF
construction but about S22 500 per mile, the very
low rates which It's securities offered the market
commend them TO the attention Of capitalists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

Toxrxs's seusRs "A correspondent takes exception 4,
remark that public parks, with tae single excep-
Of the Battery looked better than they
He points the condition Of Tompkins Square, the
and stolen, the fountain here, and The
grass invisible disgrace 10 the city and deserving
immediate attention OF the Common Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

AeAgrapai, despatch from Cairo, in reference 70 ne
noo1, Says
Tho assessed value Of the property in 1867 was nearly
hes Of cspits Of Sustained BY the Illinois Central
Railroad Company in actual improvements n Cairo.
There IL mistake in coufounding the Illinois Central
Railroad Company with the city and its interests Tho
company own buildings other improvements In
Cairo. Their depot uldipg wss burned IN November
last and has been rebuilt By contract with the
trustees of Cairo City the company engaged to construct
certain embsph ueDn or ievess These completed
according 70 contract and the work accepted in writing
BY the trustees Those levees the Mississippi river,
the evee the Mississippi 70 the Ohio have
given way places Of course, TO what ex-
cannot be known until the waters subside. The COM
pasy have no advice although they have received do
sashes up 10 this day. that any part Of the
which the railroad Is constructed has been disturbed
The trains 10 Mound City, which has but three fest
water it, and approach within hundred yards Of
the station.
Coupons Nos and . Of the bonds OF the City Of San
Francisco, duo the LIST Of July win be paid on and
after that date, for period Of months, on presena-
ton At tina Office OF W. T. Coleman Co., So Wall street.
Tho Worcester and Nashau Railroad has declared
semi annual dividend OF % Per share, payable July H.
This railroad opened for business DEC. Is, 1s4s
From tina. time January ast there had been paid 70
There had aeo been used the net profits Of the road
in payment Of the oompsnys debs Sill 1878 H. leaving
q surplus not divided OF s32,o1s 49, Had the whole Of
the earnings been divided stockholders would have
received during whole time six per cent per annum
upon the original cost Of their stock
R. Potter, receiver Of the Bank Of South C,unty at
Wakefield, r. has issued circular announcing thas the
bank will be able To operations st present In
consequence Of "dsay Of by the debtors of the
bank" He Gays" there To doubt the safety
of the bs, which by law have preference over other
debts, and moreover = lien npon the private pro
perty the stockholders, several Of whom wealthy
Persons presenting them and taking receipt WILL in the
opinion of the Receiver, DO entitled 70 interest.
The following the receipts the Norris Canal for
the week and season, the LIST inst compared with
corresponding time last year
Week ending June 10, 1867 ................ 9sO6 %
Iossa' " o;s "a -
Week ending June II, 1868. s,slo 20
ITO ,S26 65
Decrease in 1868. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 4e3 os
The gross and net eAnogs OF the PennsyivAnis Central
Railroad Company for the month Of May this year aud
last and up June /, 1857 and u.s. as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gross Earnings. Expenses Net Earnings
May, 1858. . $4se 40 90 260,77s % 1895 80
May, ls57....... 4o5, $50 OF 2e4o57 80 AosoS 80
Incresse...... s74,o2s bb 1882 81
Decrease. 3,s79 os
From January l
TO June l. '5s. 2I87, 926 Is l2o32t7 60 e9t 678 SO
Do last year. .22o4,Soo 80 lss6,6s7 IS ss766s %
Increase. go. lS7,oi5 81
Decrease. e,374 "a los,sss SO
A. n;a paffr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

NEw YoRK Hos1rAi--Tbe following IL She weekly re-.
port o. The above institution 10 June 1s 1855 -Rernsinng
or Juse n. 2ss Admitted 10 June ~, 80: dsohNxei
sared o. relieved, IS died, q remaining 81 date, 22s.
halef, isg femslcs, 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

~ meant to have told you of that hole, y
said an Irishman to his friend, who was
walking with him in his garden, and stumb.
led into a pit full of water.
"No matter" said Pat, ave found it,
"Did the defendant approach the plain
tiff's seriatim?" inquired an attorney in a
case of assault and battery, the other day.
"No, stree" was the reply, che vent at
'em with poker"
"Have you ever broken a horse?" in
quired horse jockey. "No, not exactly"
replied Simmons, "but | have broken three
or four wagons.
A merchant, lately advertising for aclerk
"who could bear confinement" T" received an
answer from one who had been serea years
in jail"
A MUrr.-Alfred Smith once defined a
muff as soft thing which holds lady's
hand without squeezing it.
If your sister, while tenderly engaged
in conversation with her sweetheart, re-
quests you to bring her glass of water
from the adjoining room, you can start on
the errand, but you need not return. You
will not be missed.
A fellow once pretending to have seen
ghost, was asked what the apparition said
to him. "How should know2" he re-
piled, III am not skilled in the dead Ian
guages."
A navy surgeon loved to prescribe salt
water. BY accident he fell overheard one
day. "Zounds, Bill, said sailor, there s
the doctor tumbled into his own medicine
chest.
Who was the greatest chicken butcher
according to Shakespeare?
King Claudius in "in Hamlet, who did
murder most foul"
1t is recorded Of an eminent naturalist
that he once chased butterfly nine miles
before he could catch him. The chase for
butterflies still continues, and some peo-
pie expepd all their lives in their pursuit.
Spurgeon, the eccentric but powerful
English Baptist preacher, thinks that "if
God had referred the building of the Ark
to committee on Naval Affairs, il would
not have been built yet"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

ment, and sympathy Of q woman. We
implore our countrymen to remain true TO
the hallowed ideal Of womanly influence
Let them remember that their influence
upon our men, however much fatally inn
mersed in business they are by the in
exorable circumstances in which they were
placed by new country, is immense; let
them remember that their moral power
over their future aims aud purposes is in
calculable, If they acoald only begin to ererf
Il. Is there any true American woman,
who can look at the present state Of our
country and society, without feelings of
burning shame and humiliationp Shall
our women only initiate the women Of
Rome and Athens, who kept dancing, and
flirting, and rioting in lust and luxury,
while the freedom, the manhood, the hu-
mainly, the beauty of their country was
verging toward their graveP We hope
not. We trust that eighteen hundred
years of Christianity has not passed by in
vain. We have a strong faith in the moral
possibilities of our women. Their grace
full bearing and noble independence of
spirit are born for better things than they
seem themselves as yet to be aware Of
Let them only try to kindle in the hearts
and minds of all those with whom they
come into contact, higher and nobler and
more Christian and more American as
pirations of life, and patriotism, and re-
ligion; and they will, by exercising that
perseverance, which constitutes woman
power, and without which nothing can be
done, inaugurate better day for our poor
country, and bring us back to that period
when to be an american was word Of
glory, and constellation of hope among
the nations of the earth
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
oRAToRY.


In looking over some old papers day
or two since, says the New York Mercury,
we stumbled over speech delivered by
Henry Clay, before the students of the
New York State and National Law School.
Speaking of tho art of extemporancous
speaking he said:
81 owe my success in life To one single
fact, viz that at the age of twenty -seven,
| commenced, and continued for years, che
process Of daily reading and speakin upon
the contents of some historical and scien-
tifc book. These off-hand efforts we're
made sometimes in a cornfeld, Others in
the forest, and not unfrcquently in some
distant barn, with the horse and OK for my
auditors. 1t is to this early practice Of
the great art Of all arts that am indebt-
ed for the primary and leading impulses
that stimulated me forward, and have
shaped and moulded my entire subsequent
destiny, Improve, then, young gentlemen.
the superior advantages you here enjoy
Let not day pass without exercising your
powers of speech. There is no power like
that of oratory. Caesar controlled men
by exciting their fears Cicero by captiva-
ting their affections and swaying their
passions. The influence Of the one perish.
ed with its author; that Of the other con-
tinues 20 this day."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
GOD MADE THE HEART,


God made the heart with every chord
Responsive to his love;
To cheer, TO bless, 20 keep bis word
Like angels hearts above.
Twas made to feel for othere' woe,
Life's sorrows to beguile;
Te soothe the tears the wretched know,
And bid the mcurner smile.
Twas made to be the charm Of earth.
Where all affections meet,
Where every human bliss hath birth.
And every hope Is sweet.
Twas formed the weak and sad to aid,
To bid misfortune fee;
II man ne'er marred what God had made,
How heavenly earth would be!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
NUMBER 27.
no RAISE p0TATnEs

A corrcspondent-Wm AIdridgc. Of
Goreland, Ind--writing to the Prairie
Farmer, states that having noticed how
potatoes were interrupted in their growth.
and invariably pined away and died If
disturbed and braiscd when wet with dew
or rain, he selected patch of potatoo
field, the whole OF which was soil and in
good order TO try an experiment. The
patch he only plowed once, and then loos.
ened the soil with the hoe when the vines
we're above ground, and in the heat Of the
day when they we're perfectly dry He
never touched them afterward until they
we're dug in October last year. These
vines kept green throughout the season,
and the yield Of potatoes was very large.
The other portion Of this same potatoo
field was purposely worked three times.
when the vines we're wet with dew. These
blighted early, did not produce half crop
and tho potatoes were of very inferior
quality. The ground, seed, and time Of
planting in both patches were the same.
Al this season of the year the foregoing
may be very useful information to many
of our farmers, who do not generally pay
the least attention in cultivating their 20.
tatoes as to whether they are wet or dry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

SIdNs OF THE TIMEs.-Ten ycars ago, if
any public man or newspaper outside Of
South Carolina had breathed a word in Ia
vor of the disunion of these Southern Sta;
ties from the North the defiance uttcrer
would have been buried under tombs Of
frothy editorials or drowned in volumes Of
stump speeches. o-day, there are advo-
Gates of disuDion in every town in tho
South; and in NeworIeans, two ofthe most
important daily papers in the city, arc now
bold and ready advocates Of dissolu-
ton And these leree organs seems not
10 be frightened at the thunders Of their
enemies in the least, but go on, day by day,
talking stronger than ever. Is public
opinion changing 2-Jeferson { La) JoHr-
nal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
iDit ouo 6umor.

ANEcpoTB OF HENRY CLAY The
great statesman and orator was travel
ling somewhere sout West" and put up
for the night at country tavern. mine
host" in looking over thos register, discov-
cred the name Of Henry Clay.--Therc was
but one "Clay" Could IL be possible that
he had this distinguished man under his
roof He was astonished, delighted. Next
morning, as soon as the "great man" ap-
peared, the admirable Boniface bustIed
forward, and made his rude bow.
"Mr. Clay, believe, sir9" said he.
'sThat is my name" said the gentleman in
his affable tone.
"Mr. Clay, the Congressman"
Yes, sir.
Well, sir, I've heerd Of you, and !
thought I'd just ask if you wouldn'tgive
me and my old woman little speech be-
fore you go?"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
A STATE RIGHTS VIEW OF THE
QUESTION

The Washington correspondent Of tho
Charleston Mercury, who is State Rights
man of the straitest sect, writing from
Washington ON the day before the passage
Of the English Conferenc, bill, thus ex.
pressed himseffin regard 10 its meaning
and effect:
"Great consequences are suspended up-
on this issue, which ever way it mfy bo
decided; for if Kansas should be admitted
under Mr.. English's bill, the South will
only have made another compromise, by
which the principle of non-intcrvcntion,
for which she has contended, will be lost,
and she again suffer from the Illuminating
effects Of another defeat; while the North,
like the hound that has tasted blood, will
persue its flying enemy, till weak and cx-
hausted, it shall sink helpless into its jaws.
| am wholly unable to sec how this bill
will really settle anything towards tho con
ciliation of parties or sections, for IL has
not served as point upon which the anti
slavery party has conceded one inch of
ground. They positively refused to do SO,
and the South will, l fear, yield everything
of principle. 1t one-side compromise,
originating in consciousness of weakness,
which must prove disastrous TO us. Tho
Black Republicans say it shall not pro-
cure peace, If that is what the Democrats
aim at attaining; and, in advance, repudi-
ate it as measure by which, they assert,
the North will be cheated and humiliated.
So you perceive it will be an arrangement
which win certainly prove dispIeasing TO
all parties
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
THE wEALTHoFOUR STATESMAN

Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library, and given for it five times its value,
he would with difficulty have kept the
wolfe from his door.
Madison saved money, and was COM
paratively rich. To add to his fortunes,
however, or rather to those of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript papers,
and paid thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President of
the United States, died so poor that his
remains found resting place through the
charity of one of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of
industry, prudence and inheritance. He
was man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren is very rich
Throughout his political life he has
studiously looked out for his own interest.
It is not believed that he ever spent thirty
shillings in politics. His party shook the
bush, and he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some mil
lions in his life time, the product of his
profession and his political speculations.
He died, leaving his property to his
children, and his debts to his friends. The
former sold for less than twenty thousand
dollars--the latter exceeded two hundred
and fifty thousand.
Henry Clay left very handsome estate.
It probably exceeded one hundred thous-
and dollars. He was prudent manager,
and a scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars--6fty thousand
Of which he saved from his Presidency Of
four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol
lars. Before he reached the Presidency
he was a bankrupt In office, he hus-
banded his means, and then married rich
wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man, and
keeps his money in very strong and safe
box.
Ex-President Pierce saved some fifty
thousand dollars from his term of service
But he had way of his own.
AGES OF OUR DISTINGUISHED STATES.
MEN AT THEIR DEATH.-The following ia.
BILE will be interesting at this time, as
showing the age of many of our distin-
guished statesmen at the time of their
daotb.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
WOMAN.

Woman's soft hand my infant cradle spread,
Her gentle cares bedecked my bridal bed;
BY woman let my dying hours be hurst
Her love the last fond solace as the first.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

The Richmond Wing calls upon James
b. Clay to change his name. Perhaps the
next American Legislature Of kentucky
will take the liberty, If the things can bO
donO constitniionally, to change his name
for him either with or without bis con.
sent. Kentucky should by all proper
means preserve the name Of Clay from
proclamation and disgrace.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

Suspicious tailor to suspected customer:
"Make me coat, siry' "Oh, yes, sir, with
the greatest of pleasure. There, just stand
in that position, please, and look right up
ON that sign while / take you measure. y
The sign read ''Terms cash."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

When the Princess Helena was born, IL
was told the Princess Royal that she had
got young sister. "Oh, that's delight
full' cried little innocent royalty, "do let
me go and tell mamma"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

A, bill to authorize loan of So, 800, ,00t
for the improvement of the New York ca
nails has passed the Assembly Of that State
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

"Jury," said an Arkansas Judge, "you
kin go out and find verdict. If you can't
find one of your own, get the one the last
jury used" They returned verdict Of
suicide in the ninth degree.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

WHAT RAILROADS HAVE DoNE.-Accor.
ding to the estimate, "the United States
has increased in wealth full thousand
millions of dollars by railroads" :" They
have certainly contributed more to the
prosperity of the country than they have
proved remunerative to their owners
Without railroads we could never have
been the wide extended republic that VIZ
have grown; with them we can enlarge
our territories still further 1t is fortu-
nate conjunction Of events that the loco.
motive and the magnetic telegraph, tive
of the most potential contrivances for an
Initiating space, should spring into exis-
tence just as a new republic was exten-
ding its power over contiaent.--Ba BALI
more Sun.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

THE ANGRY OcEAN.--aMother this
book tells about the angry waves of the
ocean. Now, what makes the ocean get
angry?" Because it has been crossed so
often, my SON"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

On the morning Of the 2ftk nit, Troy
and other mountains iu sight Of Clarks-
vile, Ga, were covered with snow.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

Naomi, the daughter Of Enoch, was Eve
hundred and eighty years old, when she
was married. Courage, ladies!