davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09

MR. EDITOR:
H game a,n,rs8 This may be applied TO
Crisp Tor since he fails to lind Arguments in
his defence, he becomes personal, and strikes at
the first object be meets. Uho Crisp is
whether he and ap, u are the same person.
dc not know but ! am neither cro,s-eyed nor
" hoodwinked, and even Il. were i, would be
vulgar, il no, uugen,lcmaaly, to refer to personal
defect, in place OF arguments do not patron
ze men, but have prmciPiss Of my urn, and il is
absurd 10 eAlsc, me TO answer Tor the turning
and twisting with Judge Reagan aud Others
| have no blinkers nor could you make me
blink at Sam Houston. II sam bad been such
a good Democrat you would no, support hin If
wrong exists in any part. II Is In your own for
| believe. mad you lived in Wasnngton'- DAYS
and possessed his influence with your prcludices
you Would have refused Lafayette, cosciusco,
Sieuben nck alb. and many othors-mcn free
and good-to show their sympathy and enlist IN
the American cause. Mr.. trsp. ! have u Dem
ocraiic 81 hook stuck a. my nose, and let me tell
you that it caught me when not quite seventeen
years old. and ] am glad Of IT, From yo'u bait
! would have shrunk in fact, your selfish pru
cipl,4, would never have reached me. You say
that it is no, OF late you have learned to read
the English language | know ii amt | SCI
your bait Mr. risp. and the best thing is. a
fish has heen caurh, at it toll seven i,.' long
for | understood sometime ago that Crisp was
" one Of 0,u German mechanieS which .c does
not appear to be now. In fact, Crisp" has
become very classical Dutchman 1t takes
long legs 10 make such jump theso first
wanting then giving Information For the in
formation you promise to give occasionally. it
is Too poor, aud | must decline for am able to
read my own paper even more than that. !
have two or throe languages left 10 trach YOU.
II apt, Is desires to know of single in
slaGcc where German was either kicked or
cuiNd for his polite. in tins region Of country.
| would ask him II he dos no, know that u Ger
nau mechanic was surrounded 10y sin OF seven
desperate men. aud struck down for simply re-
marking that h. understood the principles oi
FREE government previous 10 his arrival in this
country and was u. much attached 10 tins coun-
try and It's institutions. as any man IN IT. !
ain intimately acquainted with this German me-
chane For such acts do not blame your
party but certain preJudiccd and narrow minded
individuals H. conclusion. Mr. trnp. let Us
haze Your frtp name. and If you are one Of our
herman mechanics, you surely will have no
prejudice. against Dutch Cheese and glass OF
LdgcJ Becf j Is
III, afb,y GRIMM M,ehguff.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
LATEST NEWS.

fnoa Mtxlcu.-The True Delta OF IA,
26lb ultmo says, the steamship Icnnc.
sec arrived at tins place thus evening,
bringing advlces from Yer, Cruz to til,
22d ult
The Tennessee lci, Vera Cruz at noon
on the 22d, aud experienced heavy north
castcrly gales durng nearly the entire
passage.
lhc purscr reports that cundueta
left the city ot McNicp on the 2,th May,
with g. 900 .Uoo IA specie, Tot Vera Cruz
Tine treasure was ,cilcd un its way,
when WITHIN about forty ntlcs from Vera
Cruz, by the troops under Gen. Robes
COMMISSIONER, were sent from Vera
Cruz to negotiate with Rublcs for its sur
render, hpl they were unable to accom-.
plush anything
1t ie stated that the money is 70 be
shipped, 10y order ui the ircuch and En-
glish ministers. at Mocambo, OH board =
British war vessel.
The American minister, MIR Mclane,
has sent Cap, Farregut, the comnan-
der of the United States steam sloup-ui-
war Brooklyn, to drmapd from Gen. Ro-
hcS the release OF that portion Of the
treasure which belongs to American cit
l5ons. amounting s. 600 600 The re-
suit IT Captain f's mission bad not
TRANSFERRED when the Tennessee left VEGA
Cruz
The Nova Scotinn had arrived bring
ing Liverpool dates Of the 10Th.
The london Times says there Is no
definite authority ts the statements
which havr been maic that Russia VIII
now abandon her neutrality
Dispatches from Turn state that after
the Aus r,ans left Bologna the Mnuici.
palllics proclaimed Victor Emanuel hic-
tatur.
The King Of Sardinia has awarded n
gold medal to Gen. Garhaldo ia proof al
ll,r high estimation ia which he holds his
services and ais MILITARY valor
The Emperor Napoleon renewed his
headquarters to burgusal on the l2lh.
The Austrians at latest advlccs were
cyacuatlng Mudcua. and Ia full retreat
across the rlvri-Ogiis.
The Vienna IeItung, publishes an ofli-
ciai announcement that the Emperor
of Austria Is forthwith to assume the inn
mediate command oi tIe army, and that
he haa already "t"'I'" '''' army |" ''N'
up a new position,
The P,ussian Government has given
order, for the immediate mobilization Of
the Prussian Army
Dispatches from Paris state that Large
rciniurccfcu,- Of troops are about leav.
ing France for the seat IT war
WASHINGTON. June y Information
has been received at the state Depart
men, OF the formation oil new .eNpcal'
tlon against Nicaragua to start rom
Florida about the middle ct August
Oar Government is taxing measures
to arrest IT'S progress
lerca, the Nicaraguan MINISTER was
fully informed conccfn'ns the movement
before u. h'' "'"''s"n ,.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09

Common sense rule, the mass Of tho people What
ever the msnaiued and ni.autrope philosopher, may
Ny TO the contrary show them good thing lea
i. merits be clearly demonstrated, and they VIII uo,
hesitate To- 9 y their cordial patronage. The mas.
IS have already ratified the jAdamen, NJ physician
concerning the virtue, Of iIoSftTTER~ RifrERs
As may c -eon ~ the immense 4aantito- vt thi. mod
seine ihs, atc annually sold 10 every section OF the
land. II Is nov recognized a- greatly superior O. 80
other remedies ,c, devised for Diseases, thc dige.
tive organs, such a. dhuhUi, dy~eu,ery. Dyspepsia
aud TOR the ysrous fcycrS thst arise fiam dcntnFc
mcli of iho-c portions oi the system il-ietier
name Is rapidly becoming h"u.,hold word from
Maine ~ Texas from the share. " the NA4tlr t.
tn, r3clhr icy the arii lc and bee at hed ~'.1 -
SANDERS SEARS Marshall. Tcxa..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
WANTED.

1 GOOD experienced tanner and courier Of
II leather at onr tan yard Al Carthage Psnola
co Texas Good wages will be given an9 eth
Gent services required. Apply to the Under
signed
REID 4 BAKER
July I, 1889 no As' 81
~ shreveport, sou,h Western will please
copy ,,7nes. and send hill 10 tbs shcys ,9drsss
~ fsrthsSS Tcvss W--b'-ssr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
HARDIN Z. RVNGEI1.

GOV Rnnnels was member Of tn
Legislature for ten years previous to hi
election a. 1t. Governor
During this period he resisted stead
" and uncompromisingly every species
of reckless legislation All that clas'
of bills which proposed to sqnandcr thu
public lands or the public money, founC
iuliu determined foe
He il charged with being man of NJ
ability, yet he never had Az opponent II
Bowie county for the Legislature. liz
was Speaker of ,hc House, and subsc
uucntly, when Know No,lnngism raisct
its head in Texas. he was selected as the
Democratic candidate for 1t. Governor
He was afterwards elected Governor,
and IN the las, Democratic Convention,
a. IA to- first, dis,anccd all competitors
Yet they say lac is a man of no p"pu-
lsri,y and M Influence.
lie is a man of few words, but rcso'
lutte in action 4. more honest, pure
and consistent man never filled the
cnbcrnAtoral chair of any State in the
Union
He is opposed to everything IN the
shape Of extravaganza. During his al
ministratinn he has stood a. a wall oi
fire between the vampires that congrc-
gate at the capital, and the public prop
erty H. has placed AL iron hand upon
the treasury.
Ne possesses the highest order If al
illustrative abilit,as il distinguished
for correct Judgment and determined
will. During the last session of the
Legislature, he found arraycd against
him on more than one occasion the talent
Of the Legislature, yet he never failed to
sustain his position.
His messages are clearly and forcibly
written, and contain enc leading idea
which may be conveyed III word
accountability Accountability OF pub
tic officers; accountability of railroad
.,.,a;,.,, ..,.,..,, an,
cHs'S'" III WV
'e ouS''oss' w "''"
over his private aua'rS WIN H'"'' "'o''
ty than he has over The interests conn
ded to his care.
He il true Southern man, a sound
democrat. and devoted To- constitution
al fTni,,
He has nothing of the dcmagngu,
about him. more seil-sactltlcing, lear
less public man we nave never Known
lie wpnll NOT teroae '"'n "ci'''"S''
e'ea' just P"S',' III, :" l"'''i' -
" " :I - H.. III, s..n,,,n,.,, ~
H., S,,,,, y,r. AGAINST him
\ PLAIN republican VI his manners h'
IN courteous, allable, aud hlnd, wlth"u
q p,rtiolc of uStcutatlun.
su,.h iA.Il,rIlu T. kunucls W, hav,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09

Arnst,, Ms " Mcbride, W
Allen. " 5 NcI.e-n. n
Bakler. c Morris. : Y
Bu-~ell. Angetyine Mr. Miller. r "
Bridges. Miss Llo..e Mott J p
Barnes Ditk Mclean. l.
Bifge. Jus g. MADDOX Or
Brooks Mi-- l. q Motley Il II
Crenshsw. G u Morse. DR. A
Cooper. Temple Miller JOSEF
Chsmpi.ll. TN Mecaiycr. I
Corderoy. Thomas !, Mann, Thea
Carr. Mrs " l. Msnley Ger
c.llum. James Melville o
Cole, Or ca Miller. l. 4
Casey John " Miller, Plea
Colqnti james u Miller Efue
Culquiu Ni-- Mollis Newton. Mr.
Carey Mariinv Nicely, Jam,
Carr | 6 Price. Peter
Cisfke, Jonathan N Price. oeors
Curhreli. Mr. Price, t'eorl
Cobb. D W Price. @ "
Dobser Of I.obker, NC parr,JC
Davis, Mr. NH Page. WLk
Hlnipr,h. II ppther. u Ia
Davis. jonathan q Poland NJ
burden. Rpbert Pcfinam J
pakeu. "a peffy -Smr
E-kfiige e q Parker. Sau
t.sin. " g Parker. Va
hseD. G rryctlT 4
alexander ~las q knWeli VI.
Emanuel " d Hlhcfi.. VI
Farmer J II R,ngenli J.
tai, Rowland Jp
/ fnN Nm Runefis. ff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09

i Il l. AC II IN e

tbs Rev. J. e. Bradley will praach in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Saturday
night Sunday aud sunday night,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL. FOR NOt NJ LADIES.

MRS 4. " BONFoEY PnNar,. English
department.
MISS T. Il STRACIlAN. Music AMI Ian
ruagns
Tll- School will ro-open the ath ~ sep
l triber and u necessary further assistance
will be- procured as 600 pains wil be spared. to
render this an Institution of the iir-i order
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
LIST or LETTERS

- kHAlNINn IN tn. Postal at Mlr.hsli Ter.s,
~ July 1T 1853, which. II not taken out on VI b.
lore The 1t day Of October 1853. will he seat g. the
General Po.to,ce a. dead letter. Those calling tot
advertised letters will please pay for the with
out waiting TO bc called on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09

aad rrfsrrd % Ill order. ~ either sre al ,loi,
Hafirr
fHf cumr-cines-. power ~ prfslaciien. -ssr mana
gre and applying these frgints Ts~.ees man, aa.
tantsS-s Dtrf tho ordinary fnr mes frsi. having
ief set lu frame. they du away Wtih the n~crs-st,
~ ra~lG " Is aud stack chimney wiirh niign
hali iir pficf ~ an Fneinr, secaidiy. they
rrnsirur' ei i'isi tleY stiueush s 10 sparks hfnr-
irsyiHE ih~ .iask- ri+ Thereby Avoiding ~ danger
from fr ittriif iArif rnrnrsrin--. Ard simps
.frHriiaa da % fentrr them sh'r 60 Get uut Il re.
.eIf p rcntarss and aunhiI4ig thy csnna.
hr sgua-.rt rrqnifug uu'y ef,v haii-epsi o. wl-o.
90 .YH nfr nf Ten hnfes pnsrF. ton hears.
uas of ths trsz si,e - nos. running M ih- Psn,a.
..Hn 81 Nhsils tsg., araf lirisi~rsan r-ir.
>.ttta ei ne larger ~ snec--.sul eI~rNirn
al vs-..g. esinis Nl Rot River, and Bayou iar-as
sud ~ ssliis fisrf tdfrr-s.
J. y BRADFORD,
iiani.bofn, Mise.
Or r. 7. HARRISON, Office Of Wright
Alien & c.. Nes Orleans.
May a. So No "a "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-09
4. IItRTEu X Co.
90 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS ST.
HiNtHa fs
Piano Forles. Mcodians, Guitars,
IiOLfNS BiNjDS.
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN GENERAL,


TAKE thi, method Of informing ihcls .,n..
! friends 4ad lAe public that thcy have jw14
opened w.
FIRST CLis> vi SIC INH Pf4No NTURH
at No 30. amp s'rsi with an entire new aul
select stock OF Goods anil nogd particularly
invite the attention ofpurcha'er- 70 thc el brlicl
FRENiGN PIANO FORTES.
manufactured by II lirnscn New York Thee
Pianos ara eN r~,ly made 'ur the Soptn. and
rcoeN'l l.c Premium of the American Iu>tiutc
two years 900 succession Also 7 Gilbert \
COS celebrated Planes ~ Boston. Beside.
agent. for Al the best maker,
NM~ical Merchandise.
In great variety ADD Of the best quality f'r
sale at the lowest market prices,
nas- Also Music Of every description CON
siapily on hand and New Music rc.iyed es
soon a. published
Musical INSTRUMENTS Tuned and Repaired by
experienced workmrn.
ss,,- cd Pianos taken in exchange for nes
oue All Instruments pnrrhas'd al this cstab-
li,hmen, are tally warranted
\ liberal discount .nade to ~eniluarics Teach
cr. agl country dealers.
Gall and examine before Purchasing elsewhere
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-03

Dlhci's fHH ttn ~3fisH!]H tuSIAf b3iiH2
tedi ai2JEs ~ % Sa'lTnea boz iuoyagq 1idi
% sgoqqrs 10 gu0nt ~ D. ytt1g nR dgas >ga
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
Hard " Oney.

The democracy of Humphreys county met
on the 7th inst. and resolved:
That the people have deersnined-
l. That they will reduce the circulation of
the State to a purely Ket1LIic Currency.
2. That all the existing banks shall go ont
of existence at the expiration of their cnart-
ers aud no new banks Of issue shall be chart
cred.
3. That all means shall be taken consistent
with the Incorporated rights Of these i'ltautlOns
to render the circulation of the banks more
safe and more convertible into specte
What will the democracy of Humphreys
who adopted this resolution, think of the
action of the State Convention on the same
subject? We ask them to read the above and
then refer to that of the Convention in anOth-
er column, and say which they will have
No doubt the Humphreys county meeting
was humbugged into the belief that the party
would declare for specie currency. They
were in effect promised as much in the pro-
positions adopted by the consultation which
met in this city last September but alas for
the hopes Of the Hards !" Their reliance
was on a broken staff. Let the Humphreys
county democracy, and of other counties that
have taken the same course, at once recOnsid-
er their " determination" and go in for the
platform.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
Homestead Bill Demasogues

The Washington Union bears down hard
upon Senator ANDREW JOHNSON. Though
without mentioning him by name,) who en-
joys the reputation at home of being the faih-
er of the homestead measure, and who, down
to this moment has been its unfiinching adj
vOcate. The Union says. that the attempt Of
the Black Republican, Mr.. GROW, and the
New York Tribune, Ito win popular applause
by homestead bill giving away lands to
squatters in the West, &c." will hardly sue
coed 1t adds:
'Attempts of the sort have been maze often
before. and have always failed. We do not
know single instance in which the author Of
"a scheme for distributing gratuitOusly the
peoples property or money has been reward
ed by distinguished position or even by a
moderate popularity. The efforts of this class
Of Demagcgles To secure the popular favor by
such expedients, are like the attempts gravcly
made by nrchins, generation after generation.
to catch birds by sailing their tails. The
people are wiser than the deDsdgogttes think
them to be- Old birds aIe not to be caught
by chaff; they will not consent to be sailed
Because few of the people may be de-
ceived for time 10y these homestead and
pension expedients, it does not follow that
the mass of them will fall into the same de
ception. There is no humbug transparent
or shallow as not to deceive few giddy-
headed and weak minded; there is none deep
and cunning enough to hoodwink the shrewd
and wary many, of the people,
The italics are our own.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

to it, which, it is certain, were once on file in
the Department It lie not likely that they
have been "lost or mislaid." The probabilities
are that they have been abstracsed Could
Gen. CAss have been ignorant that they
were once in the possession of the Depart
mentf Hardly. And yet from his COM
municatiOn to the Senate, it might be suppos-
ed that no snch document or documents had
ever been received at the Department!
In view of the possible Importance of the
subject, when considered in its relations to
the future commerce of the United States. as
also in its bearing or the attitude occupied by
the United States towards Spain in regard TO
the Island of Cuba, the Inell!gacer expresses
| the hope that the document which contains
the overture of such treaty as Mr.. PERRY
thought could have been negotiated in
1s54-5, may yet be brought to light. If it
has been Withdrawn from the files Of the
State Department, it is certainly on record
in the archives of the legation at Madrid.
A Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says, that copies of the project
ed treaty, and the correspondence relating
thereto, are in the hands of T. WALLIS an
eminent member Of the Baltimore Bar, to
whom they were communicated at the time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Extra Session ofCoagre...

The Consti tuition of the United States pro-
vides that the President, may. on extraordi-
nary OCCASIONS" convene both Houses of
e., 1T also provides, that .'when vacancies
happen in the representation from any State,
the Executive Authority thereof shall issue
writs of election to fill such vacancies
The Governor of a State, however, it is be-
lieved could not, by virtue of this constitu-
.tional provision, issue writs of election, in
case the President should call an extra session
after the expiration of one Congress and be-
fore the regular elections in such State for re-
representatives. to the next Congress had taken
place. He could issue wrts in such case
only by virtue of State law, authorizing him,
or making it his duty, TO do so.
Having understood that within a few days
past doubts had been entertained and express
ed by some, whether there was now any law
in force in this State authorizing the Governor
to issue writs ofelection for representatives. in
case the President should convene Congress
before our August elections, we have looked
into the law on that subject and find, as we
colceive, full authority in the Governor to
issue writs Of election in the care in question
Section 826 page 224 OF the Revised Code
specifies certain cases in which Especial cleo
tions" shall be held.
One of these specified cases is, whenever a
vacancy in any Office is required TO be filled
by election at other times than those fixed for
the general elections"
This is surely applicable to the vacancy
now exiting in the representation to Con-
gress from this State, aud which will be ere
quired' to be filled at another time than that
fixed for our general elections.
Section 1927 provides that special elections for
eopnfy officers, authorized by law, shall be
ordered by the sheriff OF the county &c"
Section s28 provides that. "oth,r special
elections are to be ordered by the Govenor,
who shall issue writs of election &c"
These provisions, itappears to US, certainly
make it the duty of the Governor to issue
writs of election for representatives to Con-
gress, in case there should be a called session
before the regular elections in August next.
Since the organization of our Government
the following extra sessions have been
called.
JOHN ADAMS was inaugurated on the 4th of
March 1877, and convened Congress on the
10th Of May, 1897.
Thomas JEFFERSON was inaugurated on the
4th OF March, 1901. He convened Congress
on The 18th of October, 1903.
jazz MADISON was inaugurated on the
Shot March, 1903. He convened Congress
on the Z2ld of May, 1903; and also on the
25,h OF May. 1873.
Martin VAN buren, was inaugurated on the
4th OF March, 1887. and convened Congress
on the t4h Of Septen b r, 1887.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON was inaugural
ed on the 4tb of March, 1871, and convened
Congress on the 3lst of May, ls4l-he hay-
ing died. however, in the meantime.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
A Missing Documcnt.

The Senate of the United States A short
time since adopted a resolution. introduced
by Mr.. Bali. calling for "a copy of a letter
orI.tters from UoR,r,oJ P.KRy. Secretary
of Legation a. Madrid. addressed in 1884
aud 1855 to Mr.. MARCY. Seertt,ry of State.
upon the subject of an overture for treaty
made by the Spani,h Minister M For.ipn
Aaairs and also COPY Of a programme of
n treaty. If any. DESCRIBED ia = letter address,
cd 20 President PIERCE. Ms .eouceding i'm
mense beIeats TO our commerce and secur-
ing the prompt and complete protection Of
the political and religious and social rights
of our citizens In future in every portion of
the Spanish dominions, in consideration for
similar benefits conceded to Spanish subjects
and their commerce by the United States. {"
Therenpon Mr.. Secretary CAss transmitted
TO the Seuste copirs OF correspondence
that, with the exception of a single letter, had
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
The Indestructible Skirt,
N E " Y o r K &.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
From Harper's Weekly.


THOMSON'S CROWN-SKIRT FACTORY.
The accompanying Illustrations will introduce our
readers to another of the great manufacturing estb
Iishments of New York-,rhomson's Skirt Factory
establishment which provides healthy and lucra-
tive employment for one thousand girls, and furnish
Indispensable article Of dress from three thOus
and to four thousand ladies daily.
The manufacture OF hoop skirts has been hereto
fore described in this journal We need only add here
that the peculiarities of Messrs Thomson's manuae-
appear TO be an ''eyelet fastening" by which
the tapes and hoops II skirts fastened and which
is aid to be industructible; watch-sprn contriv
ance by whose aid .'graceful backward fl' is saiu
to be given TO the dress 'slide which will slip;
and ''skrt supporter" which ObvIates pressure on
the lower part of the trunk throws the weight OF
all the skirts upon the shoulders.
The quantities Of material consumed in these
large establishment enormou OF steel spring
wire $4,000 yards, and of tape 100000 yards,
used per week, making together line long enough
to reach from New York To Boston. Five hundred
labor machines of various kinds are in constant
use; many Of which produce effects almost magical.
One claspcuttng machine flor instance, produces the
Incredible number of 200 clasps minute. Nor this
supply excessive; for over $50, 90 clasps.
slides and eyelcts swallowed up il hoop skirts
daily.
rhe revlers OF the hoop will thus perceive that
after all Institution not wholly useless, inasmuch
as in this establishment alone it feeds, clothes and
WARNS over thousand females, many OF whom
have children aged persons depending them
We glad to hear that the profits OF the mauufac
going to produce yet another benefit. Tie
Messrs Thomson, understand, contemplate the es
Enlistment of library FOR their employees, and like
wise propose TO have competent lecturer give i'll one
of the great halls of their establishment, course @
free the girls and their friends Thss not
such heartless age after all.