davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18
II q r DWARF and Cutlery.
S. w. &c III. TUCK Err,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
i have in store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direct from shs makers which
they oder TO CASH And PRoMrT TIME BUYERS ON ia
vorabIe terms. The stock being unusually large
they confidently solicit exam ion al the same.
s. w. i III. TUCKER,
Sign Of Red Pad lock, cor. Main ID SITS.
Ksokuk, March Q, isoe-dAw
AAIAERs' PICKS, sHOvEi.s, Ac., for sale by
NI mchsdtv s.w IL. TUCKER.
TRIFfIS'S HORSE fAILs.--aood stock of all
~ rises for sale by S.W. a Ill. TUCKER.
ICiTnR RIfLEs,--sarious Qualities u scyths
- Rifles and Sharpeners for sale BY
Msrch2-daw Wa IA. TUCKER
A MES sHOyEL6.-- A large stock Of Amss'
msrrhs swan. TUCKER.
,-yIoKLEs.-Ag good article Of sick les for sale by
- s.W.A ii. TUCKER.
TR ESS HOOPs II TREss HOOPS III
AEW supply of Tresz Hoops of the sisAs
IA usually wanted, together with general ~
smtmens OF Coopers Tools, just received, and for
sale low by r. W. a II. TUCKER
LyENCE M GLs. z
T. Fine I'D do
Anes.l'a % soeiiaoA--a superior article.
Finishing DO
Together with general sor msnt of other xATIs
oil the Belmont brand, just received and Tor saJA
Low by fmchsl 8. W. III. TUCKER.
MORN ,dAkDEN, u RUBBING and Ether HDes;
~ Spades, Shoveis, Mattocks and Picks;
Scythes, Snaths, and Grain Cradles;
ow.bells, Rakes and Corn Planters;
OK, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cutting Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives
Hay, straw aud Manure Forks;
And large stock of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY on handAnd for sale Low by
mchodkw &. YAH. TUCKRR.
ERINDSTONES.--The Berca Grsndstcnss, Of ~
| ~ rious sises, fer sale by
.. w. q III. TUCK ER.
/ sign OF Red Paaf Ock,
March o, '6e-dkw Cor. Main "a sts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18

H1 MISS 4. KING, o.
~ Main-StMat. hetMMs ~ asl n
RESPECTFULLY. SvLI.iCfTs THE ATTRETION
- Of the Ladies TO her NEW STOCK Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS:
Spring and Summer Donnets, Ribbons. Flowers;
Gloves all colors, dauntlets, Lace Gloves; n
Dress Trimmings, latest styles; f
Embroideries and sets OF every QUALITY;
Corsets and SkirtSupporters, Bells Hoop Skirts,
the very lateststyles;
Wells, FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS.
March %, lS60-d
NOGlGE,
HAVING this day sold my entire stock Of goods
IL and shop fixtures 10 Mr.. w. III. Barrett,
would bespeak for him the continuance OF the lib
erai patronage have heretofore received.
those indebted TO mo will please cAll and settle
1T once, as am of for the Peak" on the Arst
grass. E.A. DUKE II
Having bought the stock, shop fixtures ~. be-
longing to MIR. b. A. Duke, shall bo hsppy 10 Is
cure ali bic old patrons and TO this snd skeli Ell
e ,0pe. price, tnAn goods 81 the same qnality On
be had for elsewhere in the city. Mi s
Ksokuk, March 81, 1860. w. BARRETT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18
=. =. TEIg-EYCK,
General Insurance Agent,
COR. 2p AND MAIN-sTs.,

COR. ap AND MAIN-sTs.,
InRE, LAKE. kIyER ANN LIFE In
= 6URANGK promptly attended to II this O6ce.
Better and more IMDsnAr1x can be given q this
Agency than any other in this CITY, and less trouble
after q loss.
4Etna fns. Co., ~ Hartford, Conn, $2,l94 100 OF
Home Insurance. Company, Of Nep Fork, 1,457,s7s
North Amerscan In. Co., Hartford, Cen1., SOC, 600
City Fire Insurance Co., Of Metz Haven, T0,6b3
Loy4itard Fire Iasarance Co., Neg York, ~, goo
Montasak Fsye JnSxrance Co., Nesc Fork. ~, 900
Connecficut Mufadl LIFE In. Co., Hartford, 3,oo0,52
DIR. j. W. Bosp, Medical Examiner.
R-A. w. GRIFFITH ID authorised to receive
applications for all above Companies.
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
tAsusshpld Furniture and Dwellings insured 1t -
H. B, TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Office corner ID and MAir sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
LifotFire ana MAXINE Insurance
Agency.
DOLICIEs of Insurance issued ut the lowest
rates in the following reliable 6rst class COM
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
10Y or NEW YoRK
This lis the safest and most reliable Life insurance
H Fund Of over ~ 1000, 200.
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
f OF FROvIDYNCE, \. l..
Capital also, 200 co.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. co.
sPRIEGrIELD, nASs.
eeE Capt tai $3.50, 900.
PEORIA MARINE 4 FIRE INSURANCE co.
PEORIA, ILL.
Capital s5OO,O 90.
Those desiring Insur ance will do we'll to call q
the Agency Office Of G. X. DIMOND,
lnsu rance! Insurance Insurance
| DoLIeiEs on Stores, Dwellings, Merchandise
| i Pork Houses, Public buildings, Manufacturing
rable property, issued at the lowest rates in the
following substantial Companies
PHOENIX ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL 100000.
CITY FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
| CAPITAL $l50,000.
| HARTFORD FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
MERCHANTS ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN
i CAPITAL 100000.
This Agency always pays its Losses promptly
| CASH. -nfg
\ Dwellings, with Furniture therein, insured at q
/ VERY MODERATE PREHruM, for one, three or Ey.
4 years. Calland learn the rates.
II WIN. w. HELkNAP, Ag't.
4 Mchld1m Second-st., near Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tiOn, and for the relief Of Consamptive |
Patients In advanced stages Of the /
disease.
So wide II the field OF It's usefulness and 80 nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost |
every section OF country abounds in persons pub
hcly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its |
use. When once tried. its superiority over every
other medicine Of It's kind is apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred BENEFITS
q the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable 90
be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DIR. y. C. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
All our remedies are for sale by
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO., Keokuk.
j. III. REID CO., Chicago
BAkNARD Co., S.. Louis
SURE EcksIEiN Co.. cincinnati,
CA0664J46
illustrated Family Bible.
TME MOsT GrIEICEnTa
i THE MOST PROFUSELY. AND CHEAPEST
ILLUSTRATED BIBLE EVER PUBLISHED
Part /, Price Is Cents, with 50 Illus
trations, will be on sale OF all Book
stores and Dealers on the
eth . February.
No Pictorial Bible We have seen will compare
with it.-Knick erbsc ker Magazine.
For beauty and to 10 in all ito parts y has never
been exceiled, IL ind BED equAled.-N. X Sun.
We hope this Bible will find welcome In thou
sands Of Americas omcs.--Evangelist.
When completsd i / will form > most magni6-
cent copy Of the Hol Seriptures.--Nsw York OBJ
server.
The cheapest publ cation Of the kind which has
yet appcared.--N. X. Post.
tits q modal Of che apusss and excellencss-N. \.
Times.
This il an sxtraord mary work, nearly every page
! i Illustrated =cAA--::- 70. .a-cc-.e-
For its extreme che apness and the extraordinary
beauty Of its sountk 80 Illustrations, val
liable edition to the Sacred Book can be founds-N
Y. Tribune. U
The most desirable Illustrated Bible ever issued
for family uss.--InAs pendent.
Sent free By r all for fifteen one-cent
postage stanIps.
Sold BY an Be oksellers and Periodical
Dealers.
CABSE LII. PETER e OALPIN,
Nh. 81 Park How, New York
FebI6d1 e
IAK. cur ANINu'S new book 1.-THE GREAT
II TRIBl JLATIOla." First and Second Series
inst reesiv ID at
OGDEN, BROWNELL : CO.'S
CI1Y Book SroRE,
febI7d 81 MAin-st.
K0uY cars ADOsi ira the whale ship.
ESMBR AGING cruisea In the Pacific, Atlantic, In
- die and Antarctic Ooeans, In the years 1861
10, ,6f ,ste and ~. by w B. Whitsar. For sal,
By Q0DNN, BROWNELL . 60.
ont9f6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18
Feb. 10th, ls60-dim


Legal NOTICE.
To III. v. Miller. Rob't b. French and jane French.
NoU arc hereby notified that there Is now on file
l. in the office OF the Clerk of the District Court
OF Lee County, Town, at Fort Madison the petition
Of Christopher Graham, claiming Of ". Miller
the SUM Ua fifteen hundred dollars as money due
upon promissory note. and Also asking as against
all Of you the foreclosure IT n certain mort IA &c
upon lot one ~, block one hundred and seventy
one I'LL in the city Of Keokuh, Lee county, Iowa,
executed and delivered by said IL. v. Miller to che
Dorothy Ogden to secure the payment Of the note
aforesaid.
And unless you appear and answer thereto on or
before the 22d day Ut May next, that being the "a
day of the next term of said court judgment will
be rendered against you thereon.
w. III. WORTIINGT0N,
April IL, lsee-d Sol. for 9. Graham.
HUIsT ON THE HOsE.
FIyHE ROSE MANUAL, containing accurate de-
i scriptions or all the finest varieties az Roses
properly classed In their respective families, their
character and mode OF culture, with directions fur
their propagation and the destruction Of insects Al
OGDEN, BK0WvELL 4 CO.'S
CirY Book SronE,
apr6d No. 81 Main-st.
WALL Paper aud wind ow Sha des.
1sHk largest and finest stock ever brought TO thi'
! city. AT
apred odDFE. BRowNELL, l. CO. s.
! M 0RIONS,S WARRANTED. All styles ane
/ AVA prices. Just reserved by
apred OGDEN, BROW NELL d co.
MIcHEI.El3s NEW BOOK.
/ M oW ready, WoMASS' sequel and companol
~ 70 IL Amour" Translated from ear y sheet
| by Dr y. W. Palmer, translator Of "L'A mour."
| This day received by
apr6d OGDEN, BR0WNELL 4 co.
| A NEW Novel by A. $. Roe, "How Cosid b
| IL Help IL 7'' this day received at
OGDEN, BRoWNELL l. co.'s
| Cry Book STORE,
febI7 81 Main-st.
TIVE PROFESSOR AITHE BREAKFAST ia
| i BLE, with the story Of Girls" BY Oliver W
! Holmes, for sale by
| febI7-d OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 co.
NAY MUM.
| BBL, fac old Barbadoes for sale by
J. A. j.. WILKINSON,
| Sign Of the Golden EagIe and Mortas,
mh20-d "a Main-st.
/ 4 WAS. kEADE'n new book, "a Good Fight,
/ ~ md other Tales by Chas. Keadn for sale 81
| decl5d OdDkN, BkOWNELL h GO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18
PREPARED BY
DIR. y. G. AVER & co.

All our remedies are tor sale by
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO., Keokuk.
j. Ill. REED i CO., Chicago.
BARNARD AGO., S.. Louis.
SURE, ECKSTEIN 4 Co., Cincinnati,
Wholesale Agents,
And Agents in every town In the United States
myI6d4w1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-18

K0uY ears ADOsird the whale snip.
ESMBR AGING cruisea In the Pacific, Atlantic, In
- dis a and Antarctic Oceans, In the years 1868
10, ,61 20 and ~. by w. B. Whitsar. For sale
By QdDHN, BROWNEIL 3 60.
oct35d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
DOimgs i'm the Salt Lime.

On Saturday last, the first shipment
Of salt by the barre, manufactured, in the
Valley City, was made over the D. &
NJ. Railway, from President Scribner's
works.
G. w. Taylor's salt well is now 2l2
feet deep. lie is boring in hard rock,
with the expectation of striking the
briny liquid as soon as this finty obsta-
Gle is passed.
The Indian Mill Greek Saw Co., feel
highly elated at their present pros
poets, and they are warranted in this
feeling by the success with which their
labors have been crowned. On Satur.
day last, % inst, at the depth pa feet
only, feet of which was in the sand
rock, they struck, apparently at least,
a perfect fountain of excellent salt wa
ter; which Immediately flowed out OF
The mouth of their well at she rate of 80
gallons per minute. The strength OF
the brine, as tested by the salometer,
is 20 per cent. Judging from present
indications this is one of the best. if
not the very best salt well in the Val
ley City, Grand Rapids Eagle
Nichigon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
The Sound of Growing Corn

Did you ever hear corn grow? You
have probably heard the remark, "our
corn grows SO fast that you can hear it. -
That is supposed, by people who don't
know, to be figure of speech only
but the remark out here is a literal fact.
Go into one of these t'bottom'' corn
fields forty or fifty rods on warm July
day, or August night, when a bright
moon is up (for vegetation grows faster
in moonlight than in darkness,) and a
few hours after heavy shower that has
fairly wet the cal tn, aud walked up the
drowsy corn to its influences, and as
the main stalk stretches and swells in
its new strength up through the con-
tracted lips Of the upper blades, they
crack and burst around you like the sti-
fled reports of ten thousand rifles
That corn field will be some inches
higher at sunrise the next morning than
at the last shutdown. There is no mis-
take about it. We haze heard corn
groao many a time, and so every farmer
along the Sciota valley will tell YOU
The World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
Heart Egemdimg Accidelat.

On Monday last (23) four little boys,
two of them sons Of w. Blair ana two
sons ofD. w. c. Mitchell, aged from 9
to Is years, were drowned while bath
ing in the Wisconsin River at Mosinee.
| The sad occurrence was witnessed only
by little child of Mr. Blair's or yrs
of age, and the particulars can only be
guessed at. They had crossed from
the main shore, to an Island or bar in
the River, in boat, and there took
off their clothes, leaving them with the
little child on the island, while they
waded and played in the water. What
took place or how it should have hap
pened that they were all drowned to-
gether, and without making any cutlery
to alarm the little boy it is impossible
to tell. The water below the bar is
very deep, and it is highly probable
that some of them got in beyond their
depth, the others attempted rescue,
and in their struggles all went down.
The child waited long time and seeing
no indications of his playmates return
ing from the water-became frightened
and shook the clothing in such way
as to attract the attention of his mother
the house being in sight of the island.
She Immediately gave the alarm, but it
was too late. Three of the bodies were
recovered the same evening and the
other early the next morning. We at
tended the funeral which took place on
Wednesday. A large concourse was
present, many having come from Wau-
sau, Stevens Point and Knowlton. The
discourse, an appropriate and touching
one, was delivered by the Rev. Thos.
Green of Wausau. A general gloom
perVaded the whole people, and all
seemed to sympathize deeply with the
grief stricken parents who had thus
seen their priceless treasures swept
from them, and when in the full securi
ty of life, health and innocence. Truly
Sin the midst of life we are in death.
The names and ages of the children
are as follows: ....
VIM. Gibson Blair, aged II years
and ten months, Charles perry Blair,
aged 8 years and months, both sons
of W. G. and Cornelia Blair, Charles
Edgar Mitchell, aged IL years and
months, Franklin Pierce Mitchell, aged
8 years and 4 months both sons of D.
w. G. and Martha MITCHELL Central
Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.


The Njlaoaukee Daily ENQUIRER, a
breckenridge and Lane paper talks OF
Douglas Popular Sovereignty as fol-
lows:
Territorial government under Con
gross, from that time to the present,
has assumed different phases Congress,
in the main, giving organic acts at prop
er times, when she thought the people
of district had sufficient population
and the condition of the people would
be benefited by such temporary gov
ernment. The usual form is, to Ter the
people elect the legislature, the Gov
ernor and Judges being appointed by
the President with the advice of the
Senate; Congress to pay all the expen-
ses OF the temporary government, and
the people to legislate consistent with
the Constitution of the United States.
How, in the name Of common sense, can
a community be sovereign and indie
pendent under such circumstance? Not
controlling the executive or the judlci-
al branches of their government-not
paying their own expenses-they must
! be dependent somewhere. No one
could say for one moment that son
can be independent of his parent, and
at the same time depend on him for
food and clothing. There never has
been Sovereignty in a Territory until
it assumed it by forming its Constitu,
ton. Then this minority is thrown off,
and sovereignty is assumed, and not
till then. If Territory should be Or
ganized, with the power to elect IN all
its departments, there is no use in that
form Of Government at all. Let the
district assume the attitude Of State
and enter the Union instanter, and be
done with the humbug of taking care
of Territory by the JOINT funds of the
Union.
If Stephen A. Douglas had have or
ganized Kansas and Nebraska as it
should have been done, by requiring
six months, residence as qualification
to vote in said Territory, instead of
that stump speech that no one could
understand but himself, all the Kansas
Aid-Societies~men and Missourians
! would have been ruled out, and the ell
ection could have been conducted with
out frauds on the ballot box. All this
stuff about Squatter Sovereignty is a
humbug to catch greenhorns with /; it is
the lowest order of political or legal
quackery mixed; and the sooner the
people can get the notion out of their
heads the better, in my opinion. The
whole country is now politically out at
sea: the North and South are not to-
gether on any party candidate, and
everything is adrift. The democrat
and patriot can only do as the old tar
would do in storm-hold fast to the
rigging and ask the Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe for help, and look for some
bright star to conduct him to safe
port.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
How TEeteOrs are caused.

Professor Bartlett's theory for the ex.
PLANTATION of these phenomena is as fol.
lows
"These bodies are of the nature OF
planets, and circulate about the sun in
orbits as unerringly as their larger
brethren. When they and the earth
come simultaneously to those points OF
their orbits which are nearest together.
the action Of the earth often becomes
superior to the sun, and the small mass
es are drawn to its surface. Plunging
with enormous velocity into our atmos-
pheres, these little bodies compress the
air in front and rub against it with such
violence on the sides, as to produce
heat enough to fuse, and light sufficient
to illuminate the most refractory and
darkest of substances. The exterior
and molten crust is swept to the rear by
the resisting air; new surface becomes
exposed this, in its turn, is fused and
carried backward; and 50 on till finally
the whole track of the meteor is strewn
with groups of disintegrated and scintil.
lating materials"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
Harvest.

The wheat harvest of / $50 has fairly
set in, throughout La Crosse valley.
A large number Of the different kinds OF
saving machines, called Reapers,
have gone out from this village, togeth-
er with several dozens of the common
cradles. All are now busy in cutting
the heavy crops of wheat which cover
our fields in every direction. A few
samples Of the early sown spring wheat
have already reached our mills. The
berry is large and plump, fully equal to
winter wheat generally, and produces
an extra grade of flour. The yield will
fully average twenty-five bushels per
acre Glorious times for our farmers
and the rest of mankind.-Sparta Her.
aid, July 26.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
Hard Exits.

Senator Green of Missouri in recent
speech at st. Joseph, dealt the ''little
giant" some pretty severe left hande d
blows, as follows j:
she supported John G. Breckenridge
because he had never travelled up and
down the river on the decks of a steam
boat, advocating his own election to
the Pres .dency he had never descend
ed into beer saloons, and drank lager
in order to gain popularity with the
vulgar rabble he had never sent hired
letter, writer's all over the country to
puff himself into notoriety, and cry
down everybody else he had never
prostituted the telegraph to sound his
own praises, and misrepresent every
other prominent man in the party and
finally, he supported him because he
was the only man who had any chance
of defeating Lincoln. No Southern
State would, under any circumstances,
cast her electoral vote for Douglas, and
he didn't believe he could get sin gle
n orthern State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
Planting Potatoes i'm the Fall.

Mr.. E. o. Bundy, of Oxford Chen
ango county, New York, writes to the
Geaaesee Farmer that he plants his
potatoes in the fall, obtains larger crops,
then when planted in the spring. His
method of planting is as follows:
"Select piece of dry ground, pre-
pare it as for spring planting, any time
in the fall when the ground is in good
order, taking care to plant the potatoes
little deeper than in the spring plant
ing. Throw shovelful of course man
ure upon, or still better, into each hill;
or better still, cover the surface of the
ground with coat of straw; when
mice are not too plenty. The straw
helps to protect; "the potatoes scarce
ly need hoeing or plowing.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-09
Romance Of Favs1 love

Some thirty years ago there lived in
the city of London an opulent Jewish
banker of the name of r. AS rich men
usually have, the subject Of my present
sketch had daughter rejoicing in the
scriptural name of Sarah. AS Sarah
reached the age of womanhood, her
beauty;coupled with her fathers wealth,
drew to her feet many suitors; only one
however could gain the prize, and that
was H., the son of q rich Polish no.
bleman. But when did the "course of
true love run smooth ?" IL. and his IA
ther became mixed up in one Of the
many revolutions that have occurred in
Poland, their estates were confiscated,
and they were obliged to flee for their
lives.
With the flight of HIS riches, r. dis
covered that his intended son in law
wohld not do, and 50 told the young
people. The lovers separated with
views of eternal constancy, H. emil
grating to this country, and Sarah re.
manned in London. But as the copy
book says. tout of sight, out of mind,
and so in this case.-The sea had rolls
ed between the lovers for about wear,
when rich sutton paid his addresses
to Sarah, who accepted and married
him. II. was almost distracted when
he heard the news, but reflection com
ing to his aid, he consoled himself by
also marrying. Years passed on; the
husband Of Sarah died last year, leav-
ing her widow, pennyless, and with
eleven children. In the mean time the
wife CT H. had died, leaving him with
eight children.
When II. heard Of the abiect condi-
ton OF his first love, all his old afec-
ton returned. He pictured his Sarah
poor, and with large family depend
ent upon her, which resulted in his
sending for her and her children. AT
ter mutual reiterations of unchanged
affection, the marriage day was fixed,
and on Sunday last the parties were
married by Jewish minister.-They
numbered I04 years between them
the lady being fifty years of age, with
traces Of her former great beauty still
existing and the husband being ffty~
four years old. The newly married
coupe have a grown up family OF nine
teen olive branches to Irvine around
their domestic hearth stone.