davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Maut Elettion--lS6O
ELECTION: SATURDAY, March 3.

sHERIFF-LINCOLN COUNTY.
1AT We ire authorized to announce Col
goscpsa S.. George, candidate for Sher-
IF of Lincoln county, at the March Election,
1850.
~ We are authorized to announce Mir
Moses Crr1sP, candidate Tor Sheriff oi
lincoln comfy, at the next March Election
az We are authorized TO announce MI
gelin Owens. of the third district, p can
didate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
next March Election.
TRUSTEE--LINCoLN CoLNTY,
o. We are authorized to announce =. 3
B.mdOIpEi, Esq, candidate FIR Trustee
Of Lincoln county, at the next March Flee
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
WOOECARDHNG.

TEHE undersigned having purchased the
u Carfing Machine at Fayetteville would
respectfully announce to IFS former patrons
and the public generally that they will be
ready to commence operations by the 10Th
inst. 1t is our purpose to run wagon to
CamArgo, Halls Store, and also TO Mulberry
and Esqr Boon's.
TERMS: For Carding white wool ten cents
per h., for mixed twelve. or the fifth pound
toll Cash or woosewill be required for carding
Invariably in advance. We hope our custom
ers will prepare their wool by washing clean
and burning, and furnish one pound of lard I'd
ten of wool, and we will insure good rolls
May 10, 1859. COBB s. PRICE. r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

To all Free and accepted NaSons.
HALL OF JACKSON LoDGE No. CO.

a. LII Free and Accepted Masons are here
IA by requested to take notice. that at a
stated communication of Jackson Lodge No.
68. held in their Hall, Fayetteville, Tenn,
July the 9Th, A. D. 1859, A. L. 1859, WIN.
w. FOrsiaWait. was unanimously erpelled
from all the rights, benefits and privileges Of
Free Masonry. for gross uumasonic conduct.
All papers in the South and South west
friendly to Masonry, will confer favor on
Masonry generally by inserting the above.
BY order of jackson Lodge No. 68, OF
Free and Accepted Masons:
j. D. SCOTT, w. NJ.
H. c. WRIGHT, Sec'ty.
August 2, l959-lm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
The Vote Of 1857

1 nc sOtC OF I00E-
In to-day's Observer, we pub fish
the popular vote Of Tennessee at the
Governors election in 1857, and the
vote of this county by districts, at
the same election. Our readers who
may desire to compare the polling of
to-day with that Of two years ago,
will now have an opportunity of do
ing so, without putting themselves
to the trouble Of hunting the cold
documents"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Extra Session

Last Monday it was ordered that
all the Justices Of the Peace in Lin
coin county be summoned by the
Sheriff to attend at a County Court
to be holden at the courthouse in
Fayetteville, on the second Monday
in August, 1859, toconfrm or change
the location of the Bridge across Elk
river near Fayetteville, and to let
out the same 10 be erected on such
plan as the Court may then adopt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Carriages, ETC.

Carriages, etc.
ANY ofour readers who may desire
a frst-class buggy, carriage, or
other pleasure vehicle, will find a
full assortment Of as fine q1ality as
is 70 be found 10 the State, at the
mauufactory of .&cgaR, Vaughn g.
Co in this place. We have examined
their make, and after comparison
with others, pronounce it very supe-
rior. They are prepared 10 execute
work in the various branches peculi-
ar to toe trade in a manner not to
be surpassed, and the prices are as
low as the times will allow. Punctu.
atty and dispatch, as well as durable
ity and neatness, seem 10 be leading
characteristics Of their establishment.
Try them,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Prices Reduced /!

n HAVE large Stock Of Summer Goods,
Z comprising fne Double Skirt Boreges,
Double Skirt Organizes, plain and striped
Bereges; rich Orsandie MuSlins, Painted JAG
onets and Lawns, Collars and Undersleeves
fine Scarfs and Shawls, Bounets and RIB
bons, Gents Summer Clothing, all Of which
will be sold % per cent below the usua,
price. Come one come all and get Bargains,
| am determined to sell.
July 81, 1859. T. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Try them.
Milton College

:
We have been requested to cab
attention to the fact that Milton Col
lege building is sadly out of repair,
and ought TO have considerable work
done upon it before the opening of
the next session of Fayette Academy.
We are told that the walls are soak
ing badly in every rain, several rooms
are rendered damp, disagreeable, and
unhealthy by the water leaking IN,
and large number oc the window
lights are broken out. All that is
necessary, we bave no doubt, is to
call the attention of the proper au-
thorities to the dilapidated condition
of the building, to have all cause for
complaint speedily removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
0eaths.
DIED.

In this county, Saturday, 30th ult.. of old
age, Mrs. LUCINDA WHITE.aged about 90 years.
She was about7 years old at the beginning
of the Revolutionary War.
In this county, Tuesday, Goth ult., Travis
NJ. PAMPLIN, sou of Joseph Pamplin, aged l
year menthS and 10 days.
In Lawrence county. Ala, Monday, 18th nit
of consumption, Mr.. MATHEW Fl. BoBERTS, aged
80 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
NGDTH0@ ace

A Ii persons indebted to the estate OF
n Thouras W Hey Stewart. de-
ceased are notified to- come forward without
delay and make settlement with the under
signed, and those having claims against the
same will present them, properly authenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JAMES STEWART, Adm'r.
Trna q 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Pictures

Rughes,who is so justly eminent for
his proficiency in the Daguerrean art'ls
yet in town, but expects to finally
close his rooms here on Saturday.
Any one desiring to have a picture
taken by one Of the best operators
in The whole Southern country,
would do well TO make speedy cal'
10 the third story of the large brick
South side Of the Public Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
NOTICE.

a LII those indebted to Carly & Yant for
IA shoes and boots must come up and make
payment by the first of August, as they
are compelled 10 have money by that time.
|, July4 CARLY d YANT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
aIaly EIettiOlI~ 1900.
ELECTION: THURSDAY, May q.

ATTORNEY GENERAL-STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
fr'r We are authorized to announce c. G.
mckinney, Esq, Of Lincoln county. a
cand date for Attorney General Of the eighth
Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
~ We ore authorized 70 announce Es.
hs. smith. Esq, of franklin county, cam
didate for Attorney General OF the eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit, composed Of the counties OF
Coffee. Grundy. Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
apprentice Wanted :

apprentice Wanted
Wanted at this Office Immediately,
an apprentice to the Printing bust
ness. To steady, moral, industri-
Gus, respectable boy, good home
and pleasant situation will be given.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Fruit Trees for Sale
Particular attention is asked to the
advertisement Of DR.. s. ~ HOughtOn,
ia another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
fa'sp gNAIkHaEES&

TE1HE undersigned has become agent foT
4 the sale of such variety of Agricultu-
raj works that be feels confident in being able
to suit the taste of every one. He calls at
teution to the 'rhreshers of L. II. Pease & Co.,
Wheeler d Nelick's Thresher and Winnnow-
er, Elliott 5. Ballston's Lever Power Thresh-
er. and JackSon's Patent Travelling ThTesher
and Winnower. Ia reference to the latter, it
being new machine. be would state that the
machine is used in the field, travelling from
shock to shock, leaving the straw scattered
throughout the field, thus enrichiBg the ground
aud saving the labor and waste of hauling,
The machine is worked with the labor of five
hands.
lie would also call attention to his assert
mert of Reapers. He has Manny's Reaper
and Mower combined. Manny's Mower worth
only SIS. the New York Reaper, and Bugs
Centre Draft Reaper and Mower combined
He has Fan Mills of various kinds, POI ia
bic Steam Engines, Straw Cutters, Clover
Hullers and Seed Sewers, hand and horse
power, Cider Mills, &c.
May 10. 1859. MIKE SHOFNER.
~ Mr. Moses Marshall will attend &c
sales and deliver in my absence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
CO STE
Or. ROBERT ". FIGG,

A GAIN offers his services to the g
N citizens of Fayetteville and Q1Trf4
vicinity. He will remain in Fayetteville but
a short time. Those wishing his services
should present themselves promptly.
Ladies waited upon in the parlo',r at their
residences. July q, 1S59-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
MarriagGs.
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In this county. Monday, lSt inst, by 5. f..
Spencer. ESQ, Mr. WEI. c. TAYLOR and Miss
ELIZABETH JEAN.
In this county, Thursday, 2Sth ult.. Mr..
JOHN HOBBS and Miss MARTHA ANN Roe.
nthis county, Monday. LIST inst, Mr. JAMES
STEELMAN and Miss MARY E. NBwSOM.
In this county. Tuesday, 81 inst, Mr.. Jo-
sEPH NICHOLS aud Miss PANTHA Il. OvERGY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Maj. w. H. Polk, az Columbia,
last Monday. withdrew from the can
yass from Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
OBSERVER OFFICE,

Fayetteville, august 4, l859-(
o. We have prepared the following tab,o
with good deal of care, and believe it may
De relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Free of Fostagein Lincoln County
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

THURSDAY, AUGUsT 4. 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
DELAWARE, OHIO, JUNE II, 1869.

kindly leading her through the dark passage
up the narrow stairs, after which she hurried
to the carriage, in corner Of which she threw
herself in an agony of tears. lst Il Z
Some time passed. tidfing which he did not
disturb her. At length, taking her by the
hand, My dear Julia he said. it is enough.
This evening has been one of the most painfaI
of your shitBertoo dnnehecked life. We Shall
say no more -ofrthe eally transactions Of the
evening, bat will only consider how we can
best assist poor Helen Campbell and her sister.
But suffer one parting word of advice from an
old man who loves you dearly. Do not too
easily dismiss from YOU" mi1d the events
this night. Think oEethem often, and place
them before you; and by their example act of
in your future life, and you viii be rewarded
by finding that you are thereby more fitted to
be the companion Of the generous and excel
lent young man who ina few days is to call
you his wife. ss,lfo hts -i5r Tn5 ga 8
Julias only reply-was another food of tears,
and a silent sressars Of bet unele's hand, as
the carriage stopped, and she ran hurriedly to
her room. Instantly unlocking her desk, she
wrote a note to Mrs. Primrose. saying that she
should not eequire her dress on Monday, and
begging as a particular favor that Miss Camp
bell might be allowed Immediately to return to
her mothers house.
The short interval between that memorable
evening and the long expected 25tll found full
occupations in comforting and eonsoling the
sorrow;ng sisters, who, now onlysremember it as
the night on which tiey were made motherlcss,
The 25th is now past, and the young bride has
become natron: As it is only some weeks
since then, we aannetsspeak with great certain
ty of The result j but from the propriety, sym
pathy and general consideration of her CON
duct, it seems evident to all that Julia finds
herselfa better and a more feeling hearted wo-
man since ahe trying events Of that night of
bargain-hantiags p easasr sss s-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17

successors neEerhaye eenirmediesa Jerome By
dletation Of Napoleon'I., was again,married to
The daugIstef OF the < ing Of Wurtembergs a.rr
cThe first wife of Jerome-Miss Pattefsonc-
had son, jerome, kborn in 1904, who noyrsr
lives in Baltimore. The mother is still living
in Baltimore, but betweens her and her son
there is an eStrangement, which has existedfor
years 50 titst . they do not eyen'speak to. eAch
other ft
Jerome Bonapart, the elder, is now id Paris,
and is the one referred Co BY Napoleon; EEL. in
his late manifesto. He has been noted raeaieff
Tor extravaganee than anything else, but 9waa
called to France BY the present Emperor, was
made Marshal, also the President ofthe Se6z
ate, and IS declared to be successor to tile
Throne in case Of failure Of direct descent. 'as&
= FRINGE NAPoLEoss.5 2esl t
Prineesde Montfoft-o Prince Napoie1n.AiZ
is "a son of Jerome by his marriage wifi the
daughter of The King of Wdrtemburg He Z
was born in 1922, and named Napoleon.Joseph
Charles Paul He is the one spoken of id thHd
accounts as Prince Napoleon, and who is to-
have command OF adiSisioii Of The French Hals
ian tr.Hy. b7iiaFa Cd
10 CAPT. B6SGfAkr.5 sod -
This one is. the Baltimore branch Of the fam
lily and is son OF. Jerome Bonepart, of Baltis
more and grandson of Jerome the Elders He
was born in 1892, arid named Jerome Nap0.s1
leon. He was educated at West Point vas
Tor short time in our army but Vert 10 te Gris4
naa as a srft- Lieutenant III the French service.
,nd~as at the scige of Sebastopol. He is now q
IN the French army as Captain. His grand
;ither Jcrorne does not acknowledge preced-
nee for the Baltimore Bonapartes, and onlyAl
'ecoghi4es hin1ass Patterson III the validity
f the marriage of Jerome with Miss Patterson
should be recognized by the French law, this
Capt Bonapart would of course take preced-asE
snce to Prince Napoleon. Jeronse tie, elder
mas rever, since he discarded his first wife, .ac.y
her except as a Patterson. 49,
This makes strange conglomeration; but 81
exceedingly Freuchy, and who kross but the
iay may come 7+heit; the Baltimore branch MAY n
lssert and maintain its claim to the French
Throne; that is, if Jerome the elder should get
II and off Cleveland Herald: "a t...s kc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
TRUE.

Every day we live, says an exchange, we are
more than ever convinced that nine-tenths of
the misfortunes that attend humanity are self
inflicted People jump off railroad cars while
in motion go bathing in deep water when they
cannot swim; imbibe spiritous liquors and meet
with accidents; expose themselves regardless of
prudence and suffer all manner of most evil
consequences, which little foretho't would in
most cases have aEerted People know very
well that violation of the common law in
wolves penalty, and yet utterly ignore the fact
that nature is still more inexorable than the
Legislature, and visits with corresponding pun
ishments every transgressor of her law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
The Ronapartess

Our readers have noticed that the stirring
events in Europe are bringing to the surface,
and into notoriety, various members ofthe Bona
parte family. In the accounts lately received
it has been mentioned that Jerome Bona -,arte is
to remain in France with the Empress Hugenia
and her young son Of three years, now heir to
the throne Mentidii, also, is often made of
Prince Napoleor; who is to be put in command
of one of the divisions of the French Italian
army, and of Capt. Bondpdrte, of the United
States. 1t is Interesting to know who all these
Bondpartes are, and how connected With the
great Napoleon: The Emperor Napoleon s
family of brothers and sisters, consisted of
eight born, relatively as fellows Joseph,
Napoleon 1ncien, Louis. Eliza, Pauline, Caro-
line, and Jerome. OF these, only one survives,
to wit Jerome, who was the youngest
| brother ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
NAPOLEON III.

Napoleon Ill, or Charles Louis Napoleon,
present Emperor of France was a son of Louis
fourth brother of Napoleon T., and Hortensc
B,auharnais. Hortense WAS the dau ghter of
Josephine the beautiful widow whom Nap :
leon l. wocd and won and-faling of offspring
-brutally discarded Thus, the grandson Of
the discarded Josephine, occupies the throne
Napoleon l. hoped to give to his own heir that
he should have by marrying Maria Louisa, OF
Austria. Napoleon and Maria did have male
issue, but Napoleon H., known us duke OF
Reichstad, died in 1882, at the age Of 20 years,
and during the reign of Louis PhiiliIS.T
Those who have supposed that Napoleon III,
is mere interloper in France, having no title
to that Throne, will perhaps be surprised to
know that by edicts passed in 1904, the us
ual order of descent was set aside and the sue
cesson fixed in the line of Louis, the fourth
brother of Napoleon | /; instead Of in that OF
the elder brother, Joseph. This Of coarse, up
on the failure of direct succession. Hence the
present Emperor has, at least, color of title
Although Louis and Napoleon ]. CAM to he
enemies, Hortense was q great tavor,te with
Napoleon l., and she even parted with Louis
and left him when King of Holland, and com
ing TO Paris with her children ioinsd her for
tunes to those of Napoleon L Hortense wa;
a woman of very doubtful character to say tbs
least She, in compliance with the wish O
Napoleon l., gave up a lover when she married
Louis, and when the Emperor even d,scardeC
her mother, Josephine, Ifortense still adhered
to Napoleon. Hortense had lovers after he
separation from Louis, among them, Admira
Veruel, Duxch naval officer, TO when is at
trbuted, by many, the paternity of Napoleol
, Ill, the present Emperor.
JEROME BoNAPARTE.
Jerome, the only surviving brother Of Ma
poleon l., was born in 1884. Coming I
! America, he teY in love with the famous Mis-
, Patterson, Of Baltimore, in 1908, and marie
r her. He took his bride to France, but Napc
/ leon L., forbade her landing, and issued order
a against her landing at any point under Frenc
d rule. Beside this, Napoleon J., compelled J'
n rome to discard his wife, and had decree pas
q cd annulling said marriage. The Pope, how
e ever, refused to confirm such decree, and h
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17

sAs you Yourself have no estate, save yonr
labor, the probaBiIity is your children viii have
none hut their own You must, therefore,
make lalsorsa part, and the chief part, of their
educafionaE When your boys are not at school,
you can eraGtice them in doing something use-s
ful at hon1esaz II yan are a anechanic yon can
teach thssn to do something in yourlovn trade;
In. eay sza clerk, or an accountant, you can
setfbssem toacopy a ietter, orsoastup abil. The
gfeat objeetis to letethe knows hat their in=s
dusfry must one day be their reliance, and that
the sooner they are able 10 apply itthe earlier
wiIlfhey become usefal and indspendent@s ,zs
sBesidesy she sdnfy of prsparing athernv for a
specific calling awhichssis imperative and too
obvious teirequiFe to be aiwelt upon, there are
other uzeasnres less obrioas bat of manifest
utility boa yFga5isszs7f s.ob anv sfdF -
The girls lalst likewise be educated to indus.
try, by theirmotfier. They cannot ply the nee
die too soon. They cannotd do tomuchteo help
their motherin the Kitchen, and in all house
hold matters If they chance to be well-look-
ing, they are snre to fifd IL out soon enough,
ndsinaaH cases it is specially incumbent on a
prudent mother to foster habits of industry in
apretty girl, that her mind may not settle too
she will be running to the looking glass, she
will consider her face a fortune, and long to &c
out and show it, She will be idle, she will lis
tento the laterer, instead of becoming a source
of profit to4herself, and of honor to you. She
may one day go wrong, and become disgrace
to your family. The incest care, the most
guarded attention, are necessary in bringing up
q good looking girl. II : -.- -
=, It is hard to say whether it is right in pru
dent father and mother never to seem consciou
of the good looks of daughter. The subject
is far too sacred for us to decide upon but il
behooyes every parent who has a child giftet
with personal beauty. not to expose her to sud
den Jaqtery. 1.-as.s. .-s..- --.-.
Your children, being thus brought up to in
dustry, will soon be profitable to you; b
teaching them early the art of thriving, the
will assist in adding to your thrift.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
AElch COINS;
=, ,vSf.,l, - .7a6a y - ala87l o o'45
ID best do 5

1 :
The Cow to be kept on grass only during
the experiment, aud for ten days previous to
each trial. tazsgs o. e.
Statements to be furnished, 1st. The age.
weight and breed of COW ana time Of calSing.
Cd. The quantity of milk in weight, and also of
butter during each period Of ten days Sd.
The butter made to he exhibited with the COW
at the Fair, and the statement to be verified by
the affidavit of the competitor, and one other
person couversant with the facts. sg st
Tie Exhibitor may commence the account OF
Weld of milk, aud the quantity Of the butter
nroduced, at such time as mag by him deem
ed most proper, and be continued for ten sue
cossive DAYS, then, after an interval OF thirty
days, to be resumed and again continued for ten
days. t tf
-A,eard;ag Conmftes.-Same as on Fat Cas'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17

CLASS C.-Horses.
Best Bloodcd Stallion over four years old
2d best do
Best Blooded Stallion three years old
2d best do
Best Stallien Colt two years old
I'd best do
Best Stallion Colt one year old
I'd best do
Bcst Stallion Colt under one year old
2d best do
Same prarh.ans on females ..-
.4tczr3,ng Coamtrss-G. A. Hopeins. Berk-
shire; w. Case, Delaware; Alfred Thcnipsons
Berlin; Peter Engard, Delaware
Na,ire and Inprored SGilions.
Best Native Stallion over four years old
I'd best dc
Best Native Stallion over three years old .
Sd best do
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-17
CIvrxrTys

sCivility Is fortune itself, for a courteous
man generally succeeds well in life, and that
even when persons of ability sometimes fail
The famous Duke of Marlborough is case in
point. 1t was said of him by Que eoternpofary
that his agreeable manners often converted an
enemy into friend and by another, that it
was more pleasing to be denied favor by his
Grace than to receive one from most men.
The gracious manner of Charles James Fox
preserved him from personal dislike, even at
time when he was politically the most unpopular
man in the kingdom.--The history of every
country is full of such examples of success OBJ
tanned by civility.-The experience of every
man furnishes if we but recall the past, fre-
quent Instances where conciliatory manners
have made the fortunes of physicians, lawyers,
divines, politicians, merchants; and indeed in
dividuals of all pursuits. In being introduced
to stranger his afabiIity or the reverse creates
instantaneously prepossession in his behalf
OF a#akens uncotisciously prejudice against
him. To men, civility is In fact what BEATTY
is to women; it is general passport to favor
q letter of introduction, written in language
that every man understands, The best of men
have often injured themselves by irritability
and consequent rudeness, as the greatest o
scoundrels have frequently succeeded By theil
plausible manners Of two men equal in al
other respects the courteous one has twice tht
f/,r f,-+,,,,a J,x- ~, 40 ,,y ,7f