davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16
GEORGE 5. BLACEIB, N. D.

Lieut.. Col. RICHARD OWEN NJ D., Professor Of GeoI-
ogy and Chemistry in University Of Nashville,
September -, 1883.
L. s. ULLNAE, Esq Dear Sir: After carefully adjusting
Of the seed vessels in their boxes and making the indcs
with each other given poin Chhangs the DALI
day of moisture in the atmospheric found hem during
many months peculiarly sensitive all ygOmetrca changes
and required confidence their indications because they agree
uthr compared Them for the PERIOD with hair HyrOm
and part Of the time with M4sons ygroneter Che and
dry bub and found the plants give the indications those
two instruments.
Being thus excellent HygrOmetes, not liable to be broken
disaranged cheap be within the
farmers and OF tic community generally think ali persons who
buy your instrument will be satisfied with the purchase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPIIAL 100000 PAID IN AND sgoURKD.
TVHIs Company being fully organized according Charter
prepared to write Policies AGAINST Loss Damage By Fire
Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise generally Also
Shipments against Loss Damage by Sea, Rivers, Inlan
Ira separation, the favorable terms.
LEE NEsRO POLICIEs IssUED CURRENT RATA
Ogics No %, Corner Of Square and Cedar Street.
DIRECTORS.
ALEXANDER FALL, ". 7. BERRY,
ANTHONY W VANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
JOHN KIRKMAN, JOHN II. ENIN,
HENRY HART, JR., r. c. M'NAIRY,
THOS. W. EVANS, HUGH McCRAR,
WESLEY GREENFIELD.
ALEXANDER FALL, President.
JAMES WALKER, Secretary. aprn3-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

j. L. RIDDELL n D. Professor OF Chemistry in the Univer.
sity Of Louisiana, concerning this plant. says:
New Orleans, March 81, 1853.
L. s. ULLNAN, EsqDeqr Sir item the 18th
1857 they wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

New Sugar. Coffee, Raisins, Sarjines, &c.
JUST RECEIVED
SO hhds New Sugar, prime and choice;
200 bags COGee, New IrOpi
S0O bxs Raisinsi
IS do 4 and y SSrdines;
- bbls View Buck Wheat Flour;
Which viii be sold low to The trade.
LANIEE, PHILLIPS & co.
NIB. VIII be receiving New Goods daily.
RoVff l.. 7. * CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

HUGH BEcCREA 4 CO.,
WIZ ESALE GRO CERs
NOS. u AND IS MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE.
Have in store the following:
Is 6bls powdered AID crushed Sc bags Shot assorted,
Sugar 100 boxes Taow Candies,
50 pkgs Golden syrupi 50 bags Pepper.
S d Issnirs cOns,, 50 90 Gln ,Ss
20 packets Java do COO groce Matches
$50 boxes Star Candles, I90 drz Buckets
go do Cincinnati sosPa IS do Churns,
go do Tobacco, allhEands, g do Bitter Tubs,
$1,000 HAVANA Cigars all cases Indigo,
, brands, casks BLADDER,
2l,oeo 1elee Cigars, 20 bbis Almonds, .
50 coils Jute Rope, 10 do Brazil Nuts,
81 do Cotton Cord, 10 do Fjberts
50 dol Cotton Bed Cords, 10 do Texas PecansI
BY bis Butter aad soda, $50 Demiiohns
IRON, NAILS, NND CASTINGS.
,d0 09 tons tons PP.isag Iron, EarTsntea,
"a tons assorted Castings,
5O0OpOuRls Steel.
$50 bhls Cincinnati Whisky, 80 bbls American Brandy,
l99 do Gewsom's Odd, do 60 do do Gin,
GO Do %, Rye and MOnOngahela : ibis \ 4. Rum,
bills Old bourbon WHISKY GO casks Brandy y-A'
40 do Tennessee White do 20 boxes Ginger Brandy
90 Dc schedam schualps, IBIS Cherry srrY'1 DO
5bbls DO do 10 do pure Apple Brandy.
fesf me Ag0'S -''es' wa 8Us %cREA CO.
TEmRAss BROTHERs,
GPOceFs, and Dealers in Liquors,
Iron and Castings,
No. Market street., Nashville, Tennessee.
IN STORE:
2G3 hhds Sugar. go bbis Brandy ana Gin, -a.-
$50 bbls Crushed. Powdered AID 20 do n Z Run,
Leaf Sugar, 100 coils Jute Rope,
$50 bags Rio Coffee, 2. bb 5 3 Almonds,
230 bbls Molisses, 50 do Butter Crackers,
200 Z do 50 aees Ginger Brandy,
- kegs Golden Syrup, 20 DO >arenes,
600 bbls Rectihed Whisky, 100 dozsn buckets,
go do Rye and Bourbon do 81 nests Tubs
50 do Odd do
IKON.
2 0 tons assorted Bar Iron, 900 kegs Nails
so 10 do Castings,
For sale very low for cash.
mil TIiRRAss BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

RICHARD o. CURRY, A. ~. NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry
and Medical jurisprudence ad etO Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder Of Medical and Physical Science, says:
Mr. LOUIS ULLNAN DsFT Sr:Tle little plant you had the
Indress to send ago, still faithfully performs its
duty Weather Indicator aud delicate it, aud
to the least atmospheric changes either respecting the Bar
Oetric Hygomec condition that it begns indicate gen
eEay in advance Of the usual Instruments.
have kept 1t suspended in ny Office, my standard
(SmhsOnian) Barometer and Mason Hygromer and have
ticed that faithful in its Indications these Instruments
It is truly Natural Weather Indicator and perfectly reliable
regard this Hygrocopc plant therefore OF its sns
tveness and its durd6HfV adoring cheap and reliable
for the purposes which Apply it, important and
valuable discovery, and believe that will commend itself where
use3. Yours very truly. RICHARD o. CURRY,
February Is, 1859. Shelby Medical College, NASHVILLE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

From J. NJ fowler, NJ. d. and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom. s2ysng, February %, 1859:
LOUIs g. ULLMAS Esq -DsaT Szr We have made repeated
experiments WITH and taken close observations Of the little
Exotic which yon kind enough present to time
shce which you appropriately designate the Oriental
Taman Natural Weather Indicator From those expert
and observations, satisfied, extremely sensitive
all atmospheric Influences snd with proper and attention,
be made supply the place tho cosest Barometer far
Indicating the changes OF the weather concerned Securely
suspended somesube psc where the circuaonO
fresh air, protected from aud the influence Of the rays OF
the carefully regulated according your very
directions confidently believe, it wilt unerrngiy indicate the
approaching variations Of the atmosphere from "a a hours in
Barometca merits is worth four times
the amount you charge for as Botanical curiosity
Respectfully, &c, J. VI. fowler, NJ d.
JOHN D. HILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

J. LAWRENCE SMITH, NJ. D late Professor Of Msiica
Chemistry and TOxiOogy in the University Of Louisville
December, p. 1851.
LOUIS S. ULLNAE, Esq-DeGr Sir: have your beautiful
little instrument and have been regarding with much interest
It maker remarkable sensitive ygrOHee and is
nien for this purpose Than ahca arrangement know Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

Only limited numbes Of the Natural Weather Indicator
will be offered for sale which be found At the following
places Nashvilie-RAINS & BROWN, Public square A.
STRETCH corner Union and College streets, DEMOSlLLE
co. Church and Cherry Streets aud By A. IL kOSCOE
& CO.. corner of Broad and Market streets.
Price 81 90. The deoverer will send the Natural Bsatn
e Indicator By mall postage paid we'll put up and secured
any person enclosing S20 Garrett Fu and PLAIN
directions regulating, using, &C each Indicator
Address LOUIS s. ULLNAN, Agnt
uh3a&W-0 ColRRha Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

JAS NJ. sanford, N. D. Professor Of Chemistry the Gun
berland University OF Lebanon, Tenn aud State Geoog
the StateOf Tennessee, says:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

JOHN HENRY. N. D. L. l. D., Professor in the Smthson-
Institute Washington City letter dated July Il, ls5S,
says
LOUIS S. GILMAN, Eso-Dear Sir % It appears pecu
arly sensve ana greater motion than either
the animated Ga ordinary catgut."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

Mr.. L. s. ULLMyN-1y Dear Sir: find your simple ell
CANT little Hygrosope, constructed by yourself quite deca
and believe they will prove be useful and valuable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ. D. L. L. D. Professor Of Chemistry
and Physiology in the University of New York. relative this
plant, says
May, 20, 1857.
LOUIS s GILMAN, MsQ-Dear Sir: have had the Hygro
meter you hung in my laboratory since IL arrived
and found II 70 move In the manner you rePLesenLn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-16

OnO B0xEs weTk Thslsis STAR Candies, in sIo7. sod
slSkSy for sale5y HARRIS, GORDON 4 CO.
A LOT OF IuPOEs ED RlsANDIES.
N fte2 HARRIS, GORDON q co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Crows and soarecroRs.

Blackwood has an excellent paper on
the subject OF dress The writer ailirms
that modern civilization, and rapid enter
course, have done great deal toward es,
tablishing uniformity of costume through
out Europe, in the case Of the higher class
es of society. Coat, waistcoat, trousers
and at are common to England, France,
Russia, Germany, Italy and Spain; and
even the dogged Turk, as if desirous to
obliterate from the memory the fact that
he is at best an intruder on this side of
the Bosphorus, has made some advances
toward the adoption of the standard dress
of Europe. The following extract will
show the writer's treatment of his sugges-
tive theme -
Notwithstanding the general uniformity
of European costume, there are certain
differences in style peculiar to the several
nations. In Germany, dress, apart from
official costume, signifies nothing more
than an outward covering for the body,
constructed without any ragard TO SYM
metry, taste or elegance Very rarely, IN.
deed, do you meet with a German, espe-
cially of the central and southern states,
whose clothes do not appear 10 have been
pun bD WIN ~ llltNtllbih ~ ifhSNs t'Ai biA
remark of Tacitus, that German pays no
attention to the ornament Of his person,
is even yet applicable. "Near the front
ier," says he, "on the borders of the
Rhine, the inhabitants wear something
resembling clothes, but with an air Of neg
lect that shows them altogether inditier~
ent about the choice" 1t is right, howe
yer. to exempt Berlin and Ham 1urg from
tn general censure, for in those cities
YOU do occasionally meet with individuals
who have bestowed some attention upon
the texture and style of their raiment,
which is fashioned rather after the British,
than the French model. 1t must also be
kept in mind that in all countries where
the military service is regarded as the pc
culilr and appropriate profession OF the
nobility and gentry, the aesthetics OF dress
receive very little attention Those who
should take the lead in setting the FASH
ion appear constantly in uniform; and
the cultivation of ordinary apparel being
left almost entirely TO the higher class,
whose taste is seldom refined it follows as
a natural consequence that gross slovenry
prevails
On the other hand, the Dutch, COM
mercia and wealthy people, exhibit con-
siderable taste in dress, Being particular
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Too Proud to take Advice.

A boy took his uncle down on Long
Wharf to see a new ship that lay there.
His uncle was an old ship master. and
Harry was at some pains to show him
round partly TO show him his own knowl
edge. There was only one sailor on board.
and as the visitors passed and re- passed
the matches, mind ye, mind ye," he
said, " don't fall into the hold, or ye'd
never see daylight again"
There is no danger Of my uncle" said
Harry poudly, "he knows a ship from
stem to stern; and do too.71
As they came down the ladder and
walked away. 81 was so provoked with that
old salt, said he; "he seemed to think
were knowsnothiug landsmen. with not
sense enough to keep from pitching into
the first danger ! wonder YOU should
thank him for his advice, uncle; was
provoked"
al should be very sorry to take offence
at well meant advice" said the uncle -
d" Did you ever read about the Royai Ge5r1e.
Harry"
"You mean that big ship which foun-
dered one pleasant day in some English
harbor. and all on board perished. know
something about il but tell me more, un.
Gle. How did il happen"
at was at Spithead, where the English
feet, were at anchor The ROYAL Gc1rqt
was the flagship and tho Admiral Kemp,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

as to 1T and quality, and never launohino .
INTO extravagance The IIollahder Is ral
suihciently understood or Appreciated in
tins country. The absurd idea that bo
wears an Indefinite number of breeches
ana resembles walking balloon. still lin.
gers among us whereas Counsellor Plov-
ue'l was much nearer the mark in lis
statement to Julia Mannering. "Tbe
Dutch are much more ACCOMPLISHED
people, IN point of gallantry. than their
yoiatile nelghbors are willing to admit
can assure you, in spite Of your scorn,
that Il you want to see handsome men.
you must 90 10 Holland. The prettiest
ielloW ever saw was Dutchman."
vi the Swedes we shall not speak. The
frenchman dresses showily, but he does
not, to our thinking, dress well There
Is Always something outre and extravapaut
III ms appearance as if the tailor merely
consluefed ms customer as pin or Law
hgure on which to display his Skill in the
art OF iaoncatiHg garments, There can be
no doubt that the Frenchman dresses
rather Tor pisplay than for comfort. de
Is iond OF innovations, new STYLES of emf
and artificial appliances, so that with him
the fashion of his garments is always in n
state OF change. It is in small thinr. as
IN great; the French cannot abide either
by coat or a constitution. Their pres.
ent style, judging from the last human
specimens and costume pictures which we
nave seen, may conscientiously be demon.
mated execrable. A pinched waist TO n
man is simply deformity; peg.top trow-
sers are distinct abomination.
We have observed with considerable dis,
gust that TINS French fashion of peg -tops
mas been imported into the British Isl
andS, to the great Disagreement OF those
who have adopted it. The gentleman who
dresses thus may be truly styled a fish out
OF water for, wheE in a state of repose,
his figure bears striking resemblance to
that OF a salmon attempting to stand upon
Its tail. The truth is. rs we have already
remarked that the English are very
clumsy imitators, and they should never
on any account, essay to ape the French,
VINO have at all events thattalent OF carry.
ing out their eccentricities with a iauntv
assurance and impudent joahamuie which
IS exceedingly amusing and delightful.-I
Whereas the Englishman, though bold AS
a lion when his blood is ap. is in matter,
OF social intercourse n reserved. diflident
and rather awkward being, painfully nerv-
ous lest he should be made an object of
ridicule, and blushiug up to the very ewes
II he thinks he can detect litter. There !
fore he onght never, though the tempta. |
ton should be ever so strong, assume
strange garments, which he cannot parade
with comfort 10 himself, from sheer lacl;
Of the requisite audacity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Major Noah on Marriage.

Ihe last veteran of the press, NJ. NJ. No
an held very racy pen, which threw of
sparkling paragraphs with as much ease
''as the lion shakes the dew drops from
h's name = The following is one of the. :.
We like short couitsnips in this
Adam acted ike a sensible nan--he fell
asleep bachelor, and awoke to find him
sell married man. Heappeared to have
popped the question almost Immediately
after meeting Md'lie Eve, and She. with
out any Irritation or shyness, gave him a
kiss and herself. OF the first kiss m his
world we have had, however. our own
thoughts, and sometimes in a poptical
mood, have wished we were ihe man
what dad it, But the deed i done: the
chance was Adams and he improved it,.
We like the notion Of getting married in
= garden. ltis good taste. We like pri.
vate wedding Adams was private. No
envious beau was there no old croaking
maids; no chatting aunts and grumblinr
grandmotners. The birds of heaven were
minstrels, and the glad sky flung its light
upon the scene.
'One thing about the first wedding
brings queer things to US, in spite of its
scriptural truth. Adam and his wife
were rather young to marry-some two or
three days old according to the sagest
speculations of theologians-mere babies
larger but not older; without expert
ence; without a house without pot or
kettle nothing but love and Eden"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

B1@The latest news from Jamaica
shows the progress Of serious revolution
airy movement on the island. 1t Is quite
evident that war of color and race
has been inaugurated there, which will
almost certainly end in the utter ruin of
the colony il still governed as at pre-
sent. Soulouque, the eX-Emperor of Hay
ii, spent the most of his time in gambling
with one Of his former ministers. M. Sal,
olnon, who managed his ex. Majesty's f.
nances, had lodged the greater portion of
the money RENTED to England in the
bank, in his own name; so Soulouque
finds himself less rich than he imagined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
nsrThe neat old lady in this nlaoe VIM

pa-The neat old lady in this place who
scrubbed through the floor and fell into
the cellar, is but one among the many of
the very nice females with which our
country abounds. We know a good lady
in New Jersey, who whitewashed all the
wood she burned and another in Con-
necticut who used three times day to
scour the nose Of her lap dog to keep him
from soiling the dish out OF which he ate
his meals. The same good lady took her
own food through a napkin ring to keep
it from comingin contact with her lips.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

A MODEL EDIToR.-We copy the follow
ing paragraph from the 'Bangtown Span
Ser,' and we run no risk, we think, in as,
cribing it to thebrilliant and prolific pen
of one of the distinguished Damphool
family:
"The crops of peaches in this vicinity
would be good, if there were any trees :
but they all died year or two ago; be-
sides which, the buds were all destroyed
last January, before they came out
Grass looks as green as JEALOUSY, and will
Weld as satisfactorily and profusely. Tur-
nips amt sound yet; but Squire Screech-
um is preparing his three-cornered lot for
a powerful dose of them. Ofapples there
will be none, owing to the removal of all
the trees into another neighhorhood.- L.
Grain makes the greatest show in the
mills here; but there is also a fair sprink-
ling on the ground, also. Our harvest is
a good ways oft, as the farmers hereabouts
adhere TO the old custom of letting the
grain ripen before they cut il. Upon the
whole, we have great reason TO be thank
ful that our pumpkins and beans, and po.
tatoes. and cabbages are yet in abundance
from last year. and relieve us from all ap-
prehension of a famine. The caboages
though. look distressed in the head, and
the pumpkins are somewhat loose in thei.'
bowels.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
nsrA Louisyil,e Judga IN dacid,n,

BJ-A Louisville Judge in deciding a
case before him. "A man has no right to
whip his wife, but should be severely pun.
ished if he we're guilty of such an outrage
But the women, on the contrary, have a
right 10 whip their husbands whenever
they please. II was perogative beloninc
TO them peculiarly and inalienable. He
was only surprised il was not clrricd on
TO a greater extent" Come, prepare may.
ried men. lay bsrc your bosorns aud taks
the stripes r...- -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

rar"Dan,' said little four year old,
"give me zen cents to buy a monkey"
"We'se got one monkey In the house
now" said the eldest brother.
"who is IL Dan 2" said the littlef How.
"You," was the reply.
"Then give me ten cents 10 buy the
monkey some candy" His brother "shel-
led over Immediately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Terms of Advertising,

Over three weeks and less than three me 4 tbs 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in.
serted for So year.
Advertisements not marked with'the number of
Insertions desired will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
j. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
G6s 8tpubItau;
FERNS of subscription,

81 paid in advance, or within three months 81 "a
" paid any time within the year, so
" paid after the expiration Of the year, 2 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24

Tie ~ Z c7o,tls remedy which tn medical
~hi 1t our tunes can devise for tkis every
r'hefe prevailing and fatal ualAdy. IL - COM
blHc4 Rom The n0st active tstacd. ais that have
been discovered f1r the eypurcation uf this foul
disorder from the blDod. and the rescue Of The
fiy.tcn from its destructive cousc,iu,nec-
Hence II should tc employed for ,hc cure Il
not only scrufula, but also tho~c other afrec-
e"us Which arsc from i:. such a. ERrrTTvu
ard sam nisHIsus, Sr. ASTH4>Y'- Fms.
Ross, or ERIsIrrL,s, PIzFiEs, Pu,rrLI-,
bt"i'HH~. RL,INs and Bor-. TrxoE- T.rrIa
and SALr RnrrN, SCAM HrAp RiNovuAs,
EH,rNATIss, SiruuiTIc and MIBCrEr.l DIS.
iAsEs, DEoFsY, DrsTBrsIA, DEHmIrY. ard,
indeed, Ar CJNFr ANTS AnfsISg IRON yfrt,
TED ~ lNgJEE HL1on. The popular b,licf
" ''~gur.fy y tac blood" II founded IN truth,
fyr scrvfula Is u dcgcnusiiun Of the blood. The
Particular purpose and virtue Of this SArApa-
Mia IA 70 purify and rcgenerate this vital fiuid
without which sound health 10 impossible ia
Contaminated Constitutions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24
Genuine Copper Rod

with silver points perfectly insulated with glass -
IL - sgf,ed Iy Pbluss ph~Is iaai Copper has rom
eighi o. irn times he cOnturiins o. yer 81 Iron.
sHi dyr> MT rust ~ eofrUtr. Iron TD-'s, when
''si'c wi'h 'usi, cease tn te COncucicr The
relative conducting powers Of dieeisnt metals H.
br'i an uF reference iFfh- iH.i,ulrv table pre-.
patei w.ln great care All fully snt.rsd ty Pro
ir>s"fs Maupiu and Smith q he Univsf-trv Of
virginia "ug i-EL J W Marvin. OF WIN.
Cbrs ~ a'G bushfcI Isy.rf 90 E,Tuvif- " ID.
rot IS Ch-m'sry "a Winrhs.isr Medical CT.
l~sr
II We TAX" wires Of The following metal. Of
eqnai ioirsnr''aaa ieugfh ant pas ihfousb hem
We sam" am"nH.s ~ esrifIciiy End repre-. -nt ne
cunfBffing pHvrr 90 silver which Is ttr -, me.
''''. ''a'u..'f Known ~ i0J. We saait have The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-24

I'D An Eastern editor .sys ;ista Es.u &c.
hlmsels IN trouble by marrying two wives
a Western editor replies by assuring his co,
temporary that good many men in that sec.
ton have done the same thing By marrying
one. A Northern editor retort. quite a
number Of bis acquaintance found trouble
enough by barely promising 20 marry, with.
out going any further. 4 Southern editor
says that freud oihis was bothered enough
by simply heins found in company with an.
other mans wife