davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

IrSTRAYED q stelea ltum The sabscribsr
II On Wednesday ~ 3ah d Octehes oss Cbes.
nut sosrci rosy. sbost tee = saevra yeess. old
with no notable mavhs IN him, except that b. Is
ri mule with him, with hlase In his faCe. his
tail swshLesl Il. and 10 walking ons VI biz fess
turps out little.
JAMES BRAY.
Oct, ~. 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

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$780, r. r ~~s q ~! r.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05
six 0oODa.

Esaray Netlee.
TAKEN sp BY W. I. Leets 81 pested y.
i fore W. g. Baker. Eaq. On ~ ietA ~ q
Ostehee 1859, . yellow o. elaybank - -
hoeee peey shout yssss oad IL haAeh high
with white spot In the tbsrAead. lors 1T whIse
with black strcak down his back. bsasdsd
with W. r. on The right Zip, appraised q os5
Oct, y, 1883. Ciefk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

Il!
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1Gss sssss = go
= 1850 lsssd . vssssQs4 -
- 11ia9-Kepe0 NG1n4 ~
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H.. lIIdsag svsry sstie1s r H. tss1s -
eesea N SsuthWn aseoL -
August ~. -. Ne5o
1U6T RECEIVED asd II ssaa <4
q GOODS By U. U. Gregg 4 O. i. -
plese aasoste<ut eomposed q ~
mt articles - - sdvsrsissa h - ~ py u
I'll a which NJ cell ~ aa1un1tuu 49, ~
fticads and castosess, I'D ~ ps I.
August n. -. NM -
variety.
TCsr Reserved "a ~ ~, y q. U. Usrss
u + ca, great nssn9 littie tAin1p ~ flssJ
atdu)N h th6 hsaneA q tea1s, ~ apmneooo q
neutioa For paticslass. " fser ~ = ~
sA0w enaes. CaA ~ s11nla>s ~ ~ M
Asg~s -, ~. xsse -
0enas FusntsAtne GooAA
1USr Reer'ved ~ n -, b O. @. Oveeg
"a 1 Co.. Uesa I. b. oad 2ansstnm shists Il
collars. 0rswn Asd1llsacAed l)sowesA
Ccltou and Aesjus uoars shtrla.
= f11&&6T
Cnsaas - 1Iss, Sselns ~. l.. ~ ssllssb
u IT, lins 10 h. fousd y ~ seeek.
Asgsst -. -. No-5o ~
Menu Ceothsog.
TCST Resolved aua e. m, " q. Q. OelRe
q Co, 5000 worth mGat e1othisg. u II
biii ,asy b bsnd III q.slistn. stylsa, aud prissI
fto0 ~ highsN 70 Tie suwcst-
August n. 80. No.6e -
Boys, ard Yomthb C1oshAao.
TUST Received aod for aaie BY q. q. 0ress
d Co. . lsrsr bill, including Resietss Frocks
Hacks, ana oves Hack. vsn and Pasts. 10 x
boys and yostha from thrse 10 twsats pears Old,
70 which " cab the attention u I'll The boys.
August 81, 80. Neee
Misses HAITI An1 Flats,
lust Received and III aale BY
j U. u. 0HEf5G Z co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05
Eseyay Ne1ace,

Estyay Notacs.
TAKEN vp BY B. ". PAsillo and posted b
i lbss w. Z. Baker, Esd. % ~ 18th ~
d Octobse 1855, . white pony marc, about II
Aaada high, y potsa uarks on her and age ~.
4. C. DEAzLEY,
CT. n lass; CIefk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

i 3sAn Npl11C
\ n j = - -
- y ~ NJ esosae = - -
- Il 10 W ua5sssagssa. = htusa ~ = ~
G. Z. HYN0ON.
0susr1 Sapsvsa1asisst.
Oetehes Is, -. No S0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

nsmlea1 \ 49, ~ Nov, 1855, and e1scated
sane ~ III kaadt1g ~ e1itos II tn Texas
R1stlnl y tsue cory q ~ sAAis writ ios
4. ". CRAWFORD, shsrls.
Nossnbss .. leS3-lw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

, sondsscrips hayisg ae seRplese rpls q
nS6 % cosmos wIt6 asy sxistiDg party.
He viii nAysr akxivs 1t the dignity Of
Si.hsSPft ~ e. lie men, shom be now
deuot ces. will never b the author
end u builder q . plitic4 church.
He Is the personi6cation Of politics run
mad, possessing no great reputation tor
political consistency, and being evident
~ impelled more BY pcrsonsl hate for
the living than by any great vcneratien
tor the dead. The posthumous fame
Of the Great Kentuckian will, in utter
time, owe none Of its brilliancy to any
adornment thrown around il by one
Who, when acting his great parts in the
drama of life, deserted his fortunes and
volunteered in the service ofhis enemies.
There are Others from whose lips terms
of eulogy, admiration and devotion
would fall more sweetly, and in whose
keeping the reputation Of the Patriot and
Statesman would be more secure.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12
Topics vi the Day.

THE SUPREME COURT AND THE PREs.
IDENr.-ln conformity to custom, but
not less in compliance with their own
sentiments OF respect for the Chief
Mag stratc Of the nation, the venerable
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, and the associate JUS
tees who had arrived in time for the
opening Of the court-namely, Judges
Nelson, Grier, Clifford, and Campbell
paid their respects yesterday to President
Buchanan.
The interview was most agreeable
one on both sides aud it may easily be
imagined that, at such = crisis, could the
PUBLIC have read the hearts of that
learned and distinguished company, IL ey
would have rejoiced that, amidst the
rage of factions, the ExECuTIvE and the
JUDICIARY of the nation are in the hands
of men who think only Of their WHOLE
COUNTRY, the UNION, and the CoSsrI-
TUITION.
The VICE PREsIDENT.-Mr.B reckin-
ridge took the earliest opportunity, after
the adjournment of the Senate yestcr-
day, to call on the President, by whom
he was received with that frank and
cordial manner which, outstepping the
boundaries of official etiquette, charac-
terizes the receptions Of Mr.. Buchanan.
VISITORS TO The PREsIDExr.-Yestcr-
day very large number of our most
distinguished countrymen and country
women awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity to pay their compliments to the
President on the occasion of the open
ing of the session Of Congress.
These ladies and gentlemen, from ev-
cry part of our widespread Confedera-
cy, bring with them assurances of de-
vosed"ess to the Union on the part Of
those portions Of the people whom, BY
their intelligence, their talents, their
grace, and their social qualities, they are
entitled to represent Wash. Obnstitu.
ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

Their women arc generally very
beautiful, being fairer than the other in
habitants Of Lebanon, and they are dis
tnguished BY the most lovely dark blue
eyes, long raven tresses, and teeth of
pearly wilderness. The men generally
marry at from sixteen to eighteen years
Of age they take but one wife, and al
ways choose partners from their own
tribe. The bride is usually from thirteen
to fourteen years cd. Three days be-
fore the wedding the bridegroom, &C.
companicd by his male friends, goes to
the house of his intended, and demands
her in formal manner from the hands
Of her father, who formally gives his con-
sent.
They then agree upon the amount of
dowry which the husband is to settle on
his wife. The bride is led forth for a
moment, closely yelled, accompanied by
her mother, who vouchcs for the purity
and honor of her daughter. The bride
then presents her future husband with
the kbanjau or dagger, which serves at
the same time to show the protection
she expects to receive from him, and as
an instrument of punishment should the
declaration Of her mother prove to be
false, or should she subsequently break
her marriage vows.
The bride, attended by the women,
spends the day gaily 10 the bath while
the bridegroom and his friends amuse
themselves with feats Of Workmanship,
or in drinking coffee and smoking chi
bouks at the house Of the brides father.
This continues for two days; on the
third day the bride is conducted with
considerable ceremony, to the house of
the bridegroom, closely covered with a
red, gold spangled veil, which in the nup-
tial chamber he removes, and presents
her with the tantoor. This he places up
on her head, where it remains both
night and day, while life remains.
The Druse possesses absolute power
to divorce his wife, first paying the slip
ulated dowry. Nevertheless, divorces
are exceedingly rare, and they seldom
take place at all, except for very serious
causes. If a woman is guilty of coniugal
in6delity (which is extremely uncom-
mon), she always pays the penalty with
her life. The husband sends his wife
back to her fathers house, and with her
the khanjan which he bad received on
his marriage, but without the sheath.
This notifies her disgrace to her tami-
ly. The dishonor does not attach to the
husband, but to the relatives of the wife,
and can only be washed out with her
blood. The father and brother sit in
solemn judgement over the wife at her
husbands house, and if the evidence is
sufficient, her doom is pronounced. A
fathers love is Of no avail, . mothers
shrieks cannot stay the hand that strikes
nor sisters tears mitigate the punish
ment. The executioner, generally the
eldest brother, sewers her head from her
body, and the tantoor with lock of her
hair, stepped in blood, sent to the hus-
band, tcst,fies that the deed has been
| accomplished.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

v.n,,on A. the Capitol in Dcs Moinss, on the 29d
Of February, 1862 to elect delegates to represent
,hsm In he Nstional Democratic Convention
-h;ch vilI assemble at Charleston to nominate
canddssss fos tbs Presidency and VSss-Pssssdsa-
~ Of the United States.
.s.oI.,,.n Of tho last State Convention,
~ ,a "n ,hc 2aI Of February ~ being ono Of tae
mos, appropriate days that could % selected for
Ths alto Of representation will be one Delegate
for every ore hundred DEMOCRATIC votes cast IN the
.. - ate October election and one Delegate for
,,.c,ion Of forty votes over that number, provi-
al ,ha. every organised county, without regard
70 il. vote, shall DO entitled TO ono Delegate;
10 According to this apportionment, the number Of
D.legatss TO which each county will bs entitled
- ,he state Convention will be ~ follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

Pevssless SesEvil-psaees fae0es4-'
~ paia ainAaa'.aai6o = jsssssApal -
49, nllsess 90. IT, - 49, 80 81 he
1aass vhitA asssAs sapadee y Il - a. h.
and sanovs il ieoa he ~. 1Ais
quality Of alone ssising hold, and sassisg he a.
pslsion II dspeavsd humors il possssssd b -
other medicine. For BrandrsthI Pills spssats
sslsly ppes thoss Impurities vhish sunosad ssd
sesct ths tissues and organs affected By disease.
By NATURAL AvvIxITY, 4nsY .BIss fnsss ncnoas
sEcAUsE THEIR LIS 10 BsLov That OF RAJ sUR-
ROUNDING PARTS, aud expsa them trcn ~ body.
Young people cannot, but middle eyed and old
people can, in > measure, appreciate that nsdi-
cine which, being used in sickness, acts only spon
the cause Of disease, and which has no power e.
cep' upon those humof whose presence psodsoss
every pain, and whose removal removes every dis.
ease. Whatsoever organ 10 affected, there thsss
wonderful pills penetrate, and remove impurities
from thus preventing settling Of the humors,
because they are removed from the body. In
rheumatism, fevers, pleursiss, pains in the side,
dyspepsia, head achcs cositvsnsss, asthma, colds,
caaghs, sore throat piles, ulcers, boils they give
immediate relief; and taken carly, prevent or
game disease. Maladies, pronounced beyond hu-
man skill, have yielded to Il DIR influence and mil
lions Of uman lives have been saved By their
timely use. Oh how important in sickness a
use that medicine which only sxtinguishss the
disease, and leaves no evil effect behind. Sold q
DR.. lsrandreths Principal Office No. 20l Canal
Street, Now York, and by all respectable deslers
n medicines. dwnov1ltodec1l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12
Marshallss Second Lecture.

On Friday evening Tom Marshall de-
livered his second and last lecture before
Davenport audience, on "the life and
times Of Henry Clay" 1t was con-
tinuation of the lecture of the previous
evening. We cannot follow the lectur-
err through his entire discourse, but it
appeared to US to abound in contradic-
tions. He started out with the election
of John Quincy Adams as President,
and followed his hero to the grave
lie then leaped beyond his subject, and
bounced upon Judge Douglas and the
doctrine OF Popular Sovereignty. He
eudeavored to make it appear that Mr..
Douglas, IN an Intellectual point of
view, was a pigmy. This was S state
ment too absurd for an intelligent audi
ence. There arc Statesmen in this
country of greater minds than is pos
sessed by Tom Marshall, who, notwith-
standing they may differ in toto from
Judge Douglas in political opinions, are
nevertheless free to recognize him as
their peer in all the attributes Of intel
lectual greatness. His expressed desire
to meet Judge D. might easily have
been grati6ed on more than one hundred
different occasions, during the late cam
paign for Senator in Illinois. That part
Of the discourse was all fudge.
His labored effort to comfort Mr..
Clay's well known hostility to the Will
mot Proviso, and to the extension Of
the Missouri Compromise line to the
Pacific Ocean, into proofs that he was
friendly to the objects contemplated by
those who advocated these same meas
nres, required little too much conf
dence in the ipse dirit of Mr.. Marshall.
10 the face Of the truths of history.
But Mr.. Marshall admitted that Mr..
Clay was not intaMble, aud ~ an evil
dence that he was not so, he, (Mr. N.Y.
was compelled to differ from his hero on
several occasions. MIR. Clay had chang
ed his principles in relation to the con-
stitutionality Of United States Bank
Mr.. Marshall never had. But in 1874.
Mr.. Clay opposed the annexation of
Texas-Mr. Marshall advocated that
measure, which difference led to MIR.
Marshall's opposition to Mr.. Clay in the
most trying period of his political life,
and, afterwards, was followed by the re-
pudiation of Ar. Marshall by the friends
Of Henry Clay. In the face ofthis truth,
Mr.. Marshall, who refused his suffrage
to the Great Statesman Of Kentucky, il
now seeking fame - his travelling eulo.
gizer. Truly
what .a,. .asss.' " 's'' and what 'asdes' W
! Politically, M. Nsrshall i = perfect
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12
A6Uaa1 01OmAn0oo1 = O.
$3.50 W. ?. =. nsosAnsa>p.
SO1N Q. olvnu

squares, year Is "a
Lasiger :pac. charged 1t the rate Of ~ "a =.
fos one half square, wo-third. ~ ~. L..
Bus, Business Cards not to exceed liu,, 40 40 -,
For each change An additional char. ., o. .
PER square will Be made. "''se OF 20 cents
ef type. mo same dimensisns
iea.Iy sdvc rtising contract. viii, be u,a.,.....
apply surety TO tho immediate hu.;r.. ~
aaser!'ser ana al other advertisements y. '"e
the sdVert'ser will be charged extra y
ADVERTISEMENTS not accom- panied ~;,h ;.
| oordingly. ana charged &C.
Editorial notices charged for at ,h.. :.
ees.s per line, or eight words and sr.c;si -;
. Genus per line, or SO cents linz ."I'ss
~" NOTICES Tor religious and benevoi.nt -
Poscsol any KIND whatsoever, Ct orIin.rv P..-
| SAccP' single announcer en's Of marri....
| oe.'hs charged 70 cents per insertion ""3
| .o'senents from abroad NUT be maid q.
Agents. e'' from approved
.on.fac's for yearly advertising .erminab,. :,
.. ol advertisers they paying an advance.
mcht OF - per cent. on the contract n,;c.
Advertisements inserted ne ~ n ,oa'l;.
% per cent. advance on the above rnto. No..
| rates. ~'s"cc On regular
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:, Advertisements inserted in weekly on r..,o,.
HIAGUIRE, RICHARDSON / co.
| SANDERS 4 BRO.
II. fischer b co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12
Lamens Of the Yankee Em;-r.,,

The editor ofthe Stockton (Cal.) Re-
publican recently fell 10 with fortune
seeker in the far West. He was q man
worn out, mere rag Of humanity; but
there we're still mind and movement in
him-the one sorrowing and the other
slow. He bad started with some mon
ey and . few cattle, in company with
others the train was DELAYED at vsrious
places, and on arriving At Salt Lake CITY
he was taken sick, and vas unable to prc-
coed until his money had been expend-
ed and his cattle sold for more, which
Likewise paased from his hands, aud
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

as established BY it founders, cad. in
inHn1u0n1DoAny ~ooooG1oUoUW1606iSe
NAV plsass the south now OF Ct any TO-
,Asset i4eee 1enas1. TIN 10 the sum
and tubbtencS Of whats u oion-ssving"
IT. DO uort x1eans, whether the demon
q Ition takes place il Castle Garden
ov in 1n5speRdenee Sqdase-whether
conducted under the auspices Of the
merchant princes of New York, or of
the drab-coated millionaires Of the city
of brotherly love.
The time may come-and the effect
of such meetings a. the one to be held
at PhiladeIphia is undoubtedly to has
ten it-when there will be some fitness
Of things in holding Union meetings
il the free states; but there il no occas-
ion for them now.
We say to the would-be "Union-Sav-
crs" at the north, that their servility
may secure the custom OF the Cotton
Lords of the south, but it can have no
other influence at home than to excite
the disgust and loathiug Of every hon
est citizen and true patriot. That de-
votion to the Union which 10 measur-
ed by dollars alone, which seeks to
perpetuate it by the sacrifice OF every
principle Of justice and humanity on
which it WAS originally based, will meet
with no sympathy among free people,
outside the temples OF Mammon in the
great cities. Let the doughfaces aud
lck-sp,ttles OF Philadelphia and New
York make a note of this fact, and
seek hereafter to accomplish their sor-
did purposes in more private way,
and by means that will not render
them SO entirely odiors to the loyal
and patriotic masses Of the free states.
Such is Repubicanism, and from
such outbursts of the Republican heart,
the people may Judge what would have
been the state Of affairs, if the govern
ment had been under the control of Re
publican leaders, at the time Of old
Browns forsy.
The telegraph has given US an idea
Of the character Of this Union meeting,
and it is most gratifying to witness the
fact, that large number Of the distn-
guished men of the Opposition partici-
pated in the proceedings. They will
most assurcdly participate in the cleo
ton Of an opponent to sectionalism
when the time shall have arrived for the
selection of President.
What wide contrast between this
Union-loving demonstration in Philadel-
pha in which flags were displayed
from the public buildings and shipping"
-salutes were fred-good men and
true renewed their vows of allegiance to
the Union and the and
the miserable exhibition we have had 10
this city and ofsympathy for treason---the
Stars and Stripes at half mast and draped
in mourning-men perambulating the
streets with badges Of sorrow, express
i've OF regret that rebellion had not been
successful. But they are the emana-
tons of antagouistic sentiments. The
former are proofs Of loyalty to the cause
Of liberty and the institutions Of our
glorious countryside latter are the
manifestations of sympathy with fanati-
cism, treason, rebellion and assassination.
The former merit the laudations of eve
ry patriot in the land-the latter de-
serve and receive the excavations and
COMBINATIONS of every friend of the
white race.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12
A Triumph Of Pat riOtiSm.

There is no doubt that the great mass
of the People Of the Northern States
are loyal to the Union and the Consti-
tuition. For a time they may be led
astray by the sophistry and misrepresen-
taton of miserable fanatics, who, "as-
Stunning the gsrb Of Heaven to serve the
devil in" excite the passions which de-
throne reason. But time is an infallible
viudicator Of the right, aud so soon as
the People see through the disguise
which temporarily hides from the view
the motives and designs OF hyprocrtes,
they are prompt to {euounce error and
proclaim their alleg lance to the truth.
Ia confederation of this fact, we have
had . most cheering exemplication in
the renowned City Of Brotherly Love.
On Wednesday, a mass meeting of the
friends Of the Union assembled in
Jayne's Hall, in that city. They there
expressed their attachment to the insti.
tutions Of the country, their condemna-
ton of the late reasonable foray into a
sister Safe, their approval of the trial,
conviction and punishment Of Brown
and his companions in guilt, by the Vir-
gnia authorities, and their hostility to
the manifestations Of sympathy by the
Abolition press and Abolition speakers
in different sections Of the Union.
New York is about to follow the ex-
ample of Philadelphia. Before many
days we hope to read similar resolves
BY the citizens Of our great Commercial
Emporium. This mode of expressing
the popular sentiment, which fanatical
press has been SO busly endesvoring to
pervert, will be adopted throughout the
entire North. Such cordial assurances
to our Southern Brethren, that there is
Union loving feeling animating the
Northern people, which will, at the prop
er time, rebukc sectionalism, will have
the effect of drawing more closely to-
gc:her the friends and defenders of the
Constitution, in every portion Of tho
Conftderacy.
The Republican press see the coming
condemnation looming up iu the dis
lance. 1t is already making prepare
tons to avert, if possible, the approach
ing storm, which will sweep its party
from political existence. The first act
in the work Of defense is to misrepre-
sent the objects of the patriotic assem-
bleges in our great cities. The aninsus
Of the Republican press may be inferred
from the following extract, taken from
the Chicago Press and Tribune, the
leading paper, from which the Daven-
port Gazette, and the other Abolition
organs in the Northwest take their cue !:
Their true significance indicates not
90 much the existence of devotion to the
Union, rs OF poltroonry and doughface-
ism. Unlike the fathers of the Repub-
lie, who formed the Union for the pur-
pose Of establishing justice, insurinp
domestic tranquility, securing the bless.
ings of liberty to ourselves and our DOS.
terity," etc, the sole object of these
men 10 to replenisd their Golfers with
southern dollars, and to assure southern
merchants and planters that for the &C.
somplishmsat ofihis purpose they are
willing 70 sonssds every principle Of the
federal constitnfiou, to witness an entire
ssvsrsal Of t. policy ofths sovsrnnsat
sss.r-se<.. a. rs ..ss IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

cV- I. II. CANrIElD, Esq, Of the
Board Of Education, will please accept
our acknowledgment Of the favor con-
fcrred upon us, by his attention in for
warding the proceedings Of the Board,
now convened at Des Moines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-12

When 10 an him - Vas eailsee.a.
Ss!d bS, ihotrbI6Ily, III I'd known vhst
l know nov, l wouldn't Be here in this
drvAdM anatiop; What = Tho world .
do cept tell "
We esured Nm that thete vers great
hearts And grit prospec11 in celifosnia,
and that ct least be could obtain some
thing to eat "Wsll," he replied, ~
s'poss may be l can, hut ! tried al along
the sosd, this aide Of the mooataina, 70
get . place to work, but there want
none aud, except once, l slept out, al
most starved. I'm not much used TO
complainin', but the world il goin'
mighty hard with me now, and I'm
most tired Of iryin' 70 live much longer
in this way" We left the sorrow,ng
immigrant sitting on the roadside, and
went our way with thoughtfalness and
sympathy awakened. The whole range
Of individual troubles was in our con-
temptation. and We thought that Of oil
the dark spots and gloomy places, none
were so black and dreary as those where
sat the ones who had wandered from
scenes familiar and from home, and
were sick and in uttermost want. All,
there is no sorrow like theirs, if they
have been reared amid comforts, and
have enjoyed the friendliness of many
friends, and especially the love-sweet-
ened care of q mother. Grief passes ca
silly off in tear, but the sorrow which
comes with distress puts weight upon the
soul, causing an agony that is the more
terrible with the pcnniless and wasted
wauderer to places strange and unprom-
Using.