davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

NIlsop-Wii on J. Waters and VIM II Grimmtt.
flavosOn-Maj " = LEWIS and J Carter.
fheifg-J " lomeHy and Col " T Rider.
Fenfrfss, mOrca8, Scott and CumbeTland-Capt
Doughty and james " Mrifon.
Cater ans Johnson 20 iah simerlv
Greene, Hawkins, Han Ock aud Jeiierson-D 9
Ih0mhurg
KNOX sud SEWER samusl McCammon.
ftdafe and Campbell -James Dough y
Polk. MeMHn and meigs-W ) Copeland.
R1'a. Eedsoc. Hamilton ani Sequa chie-J p
Wa Yer.
ffturdy. Coffee end Van Buren, Thomas
Smith, Sumner and 81 scnn-The 'drre Hernans.
b-FItfan, Bob -t~on, Montgomery and Cheat
ham-Ur los hui .8c
in h-rio-d and Pe.iford-Iae Mull ne.
i.rnc0n Marshall and & les-Dav McGahey.
Y lifm on, Maury 40 Le0is-sau l. Arnel.
Zen On ANA Hum hr ys-Dorsey thomas.
Per ant eea aIr-joba stegsld.
CAROL, ',il'-ou MADISON AID Heory-William W
Vol
Dycr snd Lauderisle-Wm Scales
iufou, shelby n Z Fayeno-P S Richards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
Building Lots for Sale.

+ HAVE or 10 lots, Immediately beyond the
i Hort cur tuTal Garden, well situated for build
ing purposes, which will sell on good term"
Apply at the Mayors Office.
feb25-tf JOHN HUGH SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
Night EmissIons Cured.

Young Mar, stop before y0u further 20. Of eli
diseases subject 70 Man, there no disesse 50 hard
70 cure Rs Night Emissions, and pbysiciars arc
scarce that understand treating il and b you car
ay that have cured dozens IN this city, a. well e.
10 different States who havo spent dollar after dol
isr, and are now well cured by me. l am daily re-
5eiVng letters and sending medicine b al parts o.
he country. In q word, al that are diseased il
any way, and VIII give ne CAL, viii give sats
action for ali Of the diseases mentioned n this al
fert8sment. Tbs best o. references gwen IN ihh
city.
All lstters directed %
DR.. HeGfLL,
Uuton streei Nashville, Tenn
lani-ly vii meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
10 the Ladies.

All Affections OF the Womb treated with succsss.
Those Married ladies' who have been 60 unfoFtu.
nate % ulscarrT OF prove abortion, can be carried
70 thef fnh sinne L found pregnnnt, b giving noe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
letter, Itch, ScaId Head, BlOtches, Sail
Rheum, All EPuptiORs.

''Dr. SERyDe's All-healing Ointment"
"Dr Swsyne's All-healing Ointment"
Never fails to cure the most obstinate cases.
Sold by W. J. & G. W. SMITH, Druggists
Rn26-3m-th sun IN Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
Notice.

PLANTERS BANK, !
NASHVILLE, Feb l, 1865.
An election viii he held at the Planters Bank Of
Tennessee, Nashville, on Monday, 9th DAY of March
next, for eleven Directors 10 serve the ensuing year.
febl-td d. WEAVER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
gterilitY.

Young Married LAdies whose misfortune Il hsr
.eea not 70 1ring forth IN due season, rsmenabes
Sod has sad you should multiply and replenish. II
his % your desire Jon can consult me either by
ettef OF IN person. No lady over thrty-hVe year
o. ace need make application. Al comnnuricafo9f
5I lo--er o. person sLreL-H conhdantial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
For Governor and Members Of
the Legislature.
For Governors
w. G.. BROWNLOW,
Candidates for the senate !:
Candidates for the House OF Repre-
sentatlYes:
oF KNOX.

Anders'n--R r. Cowa .JeffsrsOn--J 3 MINIS
B0ant-l n Donaldson. HtWrence-W A Carer.
BE Gri-Ed. Cooper lLncoln-T A Kercheyal
F3raiiev-faaze ID Cast lMsdiz0n-W Waters
Cannou-Wm Rart D.. Mui0a-R s Raulsf0a.
"a roll John Norman. siarshal-Ab Steele.
Oamptali-k. Rogers. Msury-Jere Gilmore.
asrfer-P Villa lMcNairy-S L Warren
t,isiborne-F 1rliev Jones III infl-J NJ Henderso
Coczc-I X shuts AlOnr0e-(s " Gaines.
ueKaiD--Dr j & Fu-aa. lMoutg0mery--W Wines
Gi-ir0l-A ID Nicks lMacon--W n WOOdcOck
Favet. e-Wm shelton lObiOn--F Smith.
Fran tln--Dr s. ms. lDferOn-A + Garrett.
Giheon--I y McNar Raane-1hOs Mason.
Giles--GOs X III lin. iRobertson-J Mulov.
GraingeI-6 " Grove. lRutheriord-W Y Eio {
Greene-James Jooes i5mith-Gfbart Brittle
lt0n--J r 10 Il. isuihsan-Wm Mil enix.
Ha deman-M J Smith. umner-Wm Wright
Hariin- TDos Maxwell. lSiewart-Jas Wood, Jr
Hawkins W W Wi fs. isevier-Wi son DuEgan
Harr0od-M = Bod lf1uion-A A 81 odderley
Herderson-P Pearson IWafren--Afa Faulkner.
Heny-E utchdeld. WashInQton-SE Griffith
HicEmsn--I \ Puck e. iWavre-JnO Porter
Haa,ook-LM Iarvis Weakiey-C Underwood
John son-JOs Wagser. IWhite--G W Anders.
Jstcilso A q ellen Wilhelm son-A W Moss.
AurH-Ns'ul HrraL-sf
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

BooTn's STAGE EcctNTR1c1TIEs:- Consider
abls has been said about Booth tile assassiii's
labit'of getting excited or so carried away by
abe character he vas iRlpersonatDg upon the,
stage as to make a real, instead of "a mock, at
tack upon his adversary in the play. The
New York Herald speaks of one instance in
that city, in lis performance cf Richard. the.
Third, whare; roused to Intense excitement, he
attacked ME-. L. Tilton, the Richmond Of
of the OCCASION, so'violently as to knock him
into the orchestra, nearly brcakinghis arm. ;.
AT the COMMENCEMENT of his last engage
.mcnt in Boston, which, by the bye, was at the
Musesm, ndnot the Aosard Atbenaeum, 'ys
stated by the daily papers, this excitement
was spoken Of among the stock company at
rehearsal, and subsequently Booth admitted he
chad ''cnt' men.in some OF. his stage. combats.
Upon this 4ho leading actor at the Museum,
@h'. was to perform Rschmond, Renaud, &c.,
in sHpportidg Booth, speaking to hlm on the
subject, said; Mr Broth, it may be as we'll
4hat we understand each Other bcfore COM
mcncing the performance; there is no pccessi-
ty Of an actor being hurt in stage combat,
and mark my words, ifyou cut my fingers or
even scratch my person with your sword, dc
fend Yourself IN earnest, for from that moment.
the combat will he real ONE?
We.may add, iQ conclusion, that the. Bos~
top professional, who is'a .qtict, gentlemanly
man, but who has NO idea Of being t,cut," to-
illustrate another performers "efcentricisy,'',
received notthe slightest Injury orseven inconst
veniepcc IN bis stage combats. With Booth, who
probably thought it not wise. to exhibit any
of bis excitement" during that engagement.
Boston Commercial Bulletin: :. o,'' -
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
News Summary.
The New York Herald saws:

~'~" w. ~AS' Se'JSsi a
Mrs. Charlca Ksan has had long career on.
the stage. She made her debut ut Convent
Garden forty-tWo years ago. >.
A story is current n Havana that JEFF. Da-
Wis has on deposit in one Of the ba nks in that.
city 100000 in gold. " !;
Mr.. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State, en-.
tered that department under Van Bpren,
more than thirty years ago. y. =
1t is said that the attempt on the part Of
Confederates to carry out the lay of their.
Congress requiring the negro to fight for the
enslavemcht of his race; has caused a wide.
spread and gfneral stampede in the Southern
part of Mississippi, especially in Pike, Amite
and Wilkinson Count ies. One planter recent
ly lost one hundred head of his 'peculiar'
property, and many others have lost from ten
to fifty, and in numerous cases the. runaways
have carried off carriages, horses, mules, har-.
ness and household effects belonging to their
master, And still the exodus continues. :,
It is stated in Washington that information
has, been received at the French Embassy of
the dangerous Illness of the Emperor Napo-
leon.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The following we clip from correspondence from
Washington to the New York Times A novel pre-
ventative that:
GUAEplNh THE PEIsoSrRs-Thc prisoners who arc
incarcerHteat the arsenal charge of compllcityin
the assassination OF Mir. LINCOLN and at tempt upou
the ie Of Mr.. Seward, are closely guarded By full
regiment Of the Reserve Corps. Among the prccau-
tions taken to prevent the prisoners from committing
suicide is tho padding Of tho head of each thicky with
cotton and cloth to prevent them from buttng their
brains out. This precauton is suggested by the at
tempt of Paine few days ago to Lake his life in this
manner.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

TIE TRADE PR0cLAMAr1oN "A good dsal
of annoyance is occasioned BY a, misapprchnn-
sion of the Presidents Proclamation of the
2gtl ult., ordering that all restrictions upon
commercial intercourse be discontinued in snch
parts of certain States as shall be embraced
within the lines of the national military occu-
patton. 1t will be observed that the Presidents
order only excepts such restrictions as are i'm
posed by the acts of Congress, and regulations
in pursuance thereof prescribed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. The President has not
declared that the Instruction in the Statcs
named has ceased Or. been suppressed, and
commercial intercourse with those districts
cannas Uc carried nn except by permit from
the Secretary of the Treasury CRarlssta,
C0u.icr y The llM. -. !.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

LATE NORTHERN NEWS IfEMs.-From a. New York
Times ofthe Sd, we gather the information that the
negotiations Sr the surrender ofthe force under K1R
BY SMITH to General poPE took place at the mouth of
the Red River Tho terms of the surrender were the
same as those granted to General LEE by Gen. GRANT
SMITHS army included all the organized forces West
of the Mississippi. -,
A dispatch from New Orleans states that MALLORY,
late Confederate Secretary of tho Navy surrendered
on the goth ult, at Pensacola to the United Sta tes
forces.
The sum of SS,Os6,OOO has BEEN s6nt to Now Or
leans by. the Northern Government to pay off the ar
rears of the War Department in hat section.
The foreign nows is interesting The London
Times Of April 81 Isays that the the rebel ran, Stone
wall was at Tagus on the 26th March. The Govern
ment authorities ordered the ram to leave within
twentyfour hours but she did NOT sail until twenty
hours beyond the time fixed by the notice. The Uni!
ted States ships Niagara and Sacramento entered the
Tagus on the evening Of the 27ih five hours after the
time for the department Of the Stonewal had expired
The presence Of the stonewall having excited much
anxiety, the GovernYent authorities requested the
United States ships to remain near Belem Castle, and
nogo out the harbor for twenty four hours after the
stonewall The request was accepted and acted upon
by Commodore CRAVEN, but five hours after the isail-
ing of the Stonewall- when the idea of pursuit was
observed-orders we're given to change the anchor
age of the ships. While the Niagara was executing
this movement, Belem Castle opened Gro upon her,
one ball striking the portquater an6 two Others elses
where.
For this unaccountahle procedure on the part of tho
Portuguese fort an explanation was demanded on the
part of the United States Minister who states in his
neutrality-suspicious. that explanations rcpara-
tod had been accepted.
On the proposition made by LOUIS; NAPOLEON to
Lord CowLEY that England and Franco SHOULD unite
in commsn cause against America. should certain
events transpire in Canada or Mexico, tho London
Advertiser takes occasion to dcnounce the pcridy OF
the French Government and does not conceal tho
fact that the proposal will meet tho deserved ndigna-
ton Of the country. =
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

Advices from Brazos state that Cortinas has
again abandoned the Imperial cause and occu-
pied Saltillo and Monterey. A'party of his
men are said to have dashed into Matamoras,
and Mejia had sent to Vera Cruz for reinforce
ments.
Bagdad is also. .said>to have been occupied
by 5000 we'll armed men under Cortinas, and
it was Thought that Matamoras would SOON. be
taken by them. :,
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
CAMDEN, MONDAY, MAX 22.

Macon is full orConfederate soldiers and officers
assistance Of the local authorities it seems amply suf
fcit. for the maintenance Of order. The greatest
harmony scents to prevail.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

OUTRAcEs UP THE RoAD.-Thnsday eve.
ming, some parties tores+up ,about fifteen Or
twenty yards Of the Athens Branch sof the
Georgia Railroad, a few ihiles this hside of
Athens. The down train ran of the track
The parties Ybe tore up the road robbed the
passcngeEa Ae General commanding the,
United Sta forces in that section, learning
of the outrags, pursued the lawlcss indlyidu-
ais, overlook thcp, recovered the stolen plum;
der, ,.and compelled.to rebuild the road. what
further punishment was administered VIC have
not lcarned.-Augusta Chronicle-
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
j. .HERsHMAN ID. ID. 7BO COTE',
.: EDITORS =
Terms Of Subscriptions,
Rates for Advertising:

For one Squa?e-tcn lines or lcss-ONE
OLLAR and FIFTY. CENTS fQr the first insertion
and ONE DOLLAR for each subsequent. -
OBITUARY NoTlcEs, exceeding one square, charged
ct advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
!: No deduction made except to eur regular aerertis
ng patrons.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
Foreign. Items.


The Paris journals state that the delay Of
twenty years imposed by Prince Talleyrand
before publishing his memoirs which he left
sealed up, expires this year.
There is some talk of signing festival to be
held at Dresden during The summer, at which
twentyrto. twenty-five thousand signcrs will ap-
pear. -,
The Liverpool Post publishes the log Of the
steamer China, from which it is seen that she
accomplished the vSysgc from New York to
Queenstown. inaeight days fourteen hours and
minutes, (deducting the difference of tirne,) a
feat unparalleled in the. annals of screw steam
navigation. The China's passageis several hours
shorter than the fastest ever previously made by
any screw, w,and3yhas only been surpassed by occa-
sional voyages of the Persia and Scotia.
The naval flag Of Switzerland will be
white cross upon red field. A .s6eld" is a
very goodRlace to display the navy Of pow
!, or that has no seaboard or no river running
into, the sea. So;says London cotemporary,
forgetting that the Rhine and the .Rhone take
their rise. in the Swiss Alps. -.
An English paper computes that there are
x6000, 900: drunkards in Great Britain.
:, In 1886, ,;the population of South Australia
WAS, 200 IN 1864, it was AS,1s6.
The pleasant practicao bank robbery, has
broken out in Hong Kong. The thieves there
managed, to dig "a tunnel sevehfyfeet in length
between the drain and the door of the treasury
vault. Having raised flag stone, they coa-
,atriyed to get into. the.vault, and to- take from
thencea sum Of about 81 5,OOD,
The WAY You ALWAYS .SroppED.-Thc,
Vermont Record tells a, STORY of an inno-
cent old lady, who never before had arid on
railroad,Ss who was passenger at the time
Of entcollision whena freight train, colli-
ded with passenger train, smashing one of
the cars, killing several passengers and upset,
ting things generally. As soon as he could
recover his scattered senses the conductor went
in search of the venerable dame, whom he found
sitting solitary and alone in tho cars, (the 9th
er passengers having sought terra firnsa,) with
very placid countenance, notwithstanding she
had made complete summersatlt orcrthe scat
in front and her. .bandbox and bundle had gone
unseremoniously down the passageway. care
yon hurt =. inquired the conductor. "Hurt {!
why?" said the old lady. awe have lust been
run into by q freight train, two or threepassen-
gers have been killed, and several others Sc
Eereiy injured" NLa, me! didn't know but
that WIS the way ya' always stopped"
The United States army in Western Virgin
ia IS no longer to fHd rations for the suffering
citizens. They WI :vc protection, but not
po'tage
r.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
, News from New Orleans.
FLOOD IN THE MIss1ssIrpl-mnEAK IN The
'LEVEE-PtANTArIoNs ovERFLowGD--sUF-
FER1EG AMONG, THE PEOPLE, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, VIA Cairo, |
May 5; 1855,

May S, lsS5.
Two hundred and sixty-seveu rebel officers,
ranking from Coloncls to LIcutcnants, captured
at Mobile. arrived here to-day; -.
The river continues rising, and has broken
through the levee six miles below Afyi ers The
break re-opened to-day. Little damage" done.
The Times CORES spondcpt SAYS, the country
on the East side. of the river, from Tunica
Landing to Bayou Sara, is completely innda.
ted for thirty five miles; causing great suffering
among the inhabitants, many OF whom are in a
starving condition.
Morganza is abandoned in consequence Of
the food The leyee is gradually giviu away
daily, and fears are entertained of ~ more
destructive overflow than ever occurred.'
The Mobile News learns that daily line of
steamers between Mobile and New OrL,aus is
about to be established, and the arrana ements
are nearly completed,
The Mobile News of the 9th nlt., learfs
that the rebel rams. Nashville, Morgana nd five
stea ers arc at Demopolis. .,
There are notroops except Malbcrry's guer-
rillas between Mobile and Demopolis. The
Generalization in the rebel army and n'vy IN
that region is very great
The steam ship Morning Star srrived here
to. day. =.
No sales of cotton. Supcrfpe -four "a held
at s. %; muscoyado sugar at t'l4c.; Los.lsara
molassss 90 to Csc: .'.
A REMARkABLE WoMAs.-The Rochester
"Union' gives tie following account ,of an
eccentric lady at large in that city:
lady entered one of the State street cars
yesterday, and found every seat taken. A
gentleman rose and invited her to accept the
seat he had vacated: She did so. pe eIitely
thanking him for his kindness. The Lao y wore
a dark delain dress, plain shawl and an ordina-
ry tan colored straw hat. She had a fair
complexion smiling eountenanee, keen black
eyes, and an expression that indicated sood
degree Of intelligence AHer appearance was
neat and tidy, her face was free from dirt and
paint, her hair was smoothly combed,' With out
cures or frimles, or beau catchers. There-'~as
nothing in the appearance or department Of
this individual that would attract special atten-
ton, Or lead any.on to suspect that she was
not in. sound mind, save the fact that she
bowed politely ant. thanked the gentleman u no
gave her his scat. This ecccn,r;chy is sufli-
cient to show that the lady is not in SOUND
mind, and she ought not to he at large. :
%----
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The United States army in Western Virgin
ia IS no longer to fsd rations for the suffering
citizens. They WI r:r: re protection, but not
pottage
, 1865-04-14
Union {onf1ffftt0Fs.

In the multiplicity Of charities that dem1ad oar
attention, the refugees from Southern barbarian
come destitute Of friends and home. often almost
deprived Of reaacn, through the cruelties endured
IT'D the tsTEihle scenes ,hfough which they have
passed. Tho Commission IS doing all that 1t can
10 find homes for these poor, md Thus save them
from yag1ancJ and Its attendant evils To day
sn bar! ,pphsa for and the stories q. s
confirmed BY their appearance, would have
touched the most callous heart.
One woman from Arkansas, told Of Union men
murdered IN her nelghborhoo6. u1der such cir
cumstapeea rs would have dtsgrAeed the savages
u our Western Milds. She Encw Of aftecn men
n one nelehborhood bsutaiiy futehered. oae
II WIS yet warm sndithrobb1n2. Who woaders that
thsse poor women, when tleiF husbands and eons
base been tls,n, Gee to ns for protection? Who
c:ref Wc1eei tint the North will not turn ! deal
car to tlese u,les Of the poor and needy. 11desd.
from the response TINT Is beg inning to be made 10
our calla, we trrc that the means will be FUR
nssbed ia. enable us 10 carry on tho wozE now
Several Of ihc churches in tti. city are showing
have been mace, and the ladies are making up
clothing to be Gent to those who have none to
provles tor their necessities: In the country,
ttirred- At odc.l, Livingston county, last Sab
bath, COLLECTION Of S3l had been taken, and the
ladies agleed IL meet and make up garments the
sniu,ns sn;ss's wssk; A. Gw1ght a':2 !,1ss soT Of
tdIAtN a. ANk 1CfH tu2u uA3
been forwarded 10 the oilce Of this Commission.
TIE merchants Of the city Of Chicago are not be-
hind In their customary hbersltty.. While We are
writing arfcee Of vaiue are beng brought in that
give us coursge to reach outsouf hands and prom
iee aid to these most deentu:e Of sufferers.
Let III who desire to sid in this good work for
u4rd money and clothing Without delay. In view
oi the elurioue successes Of Gur armies, We may
we'll congratulate ourselves and eend gifts to the
poor and needy.
All pscksges or letters should be distinctly
marked "Care Of Mrs. II. ". Cobb, tof Refugees
203 8. Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,"
Mis-. u. u. T.. C0r1xn,
PEer, n. II. Union Com missaou
, 1865-04-14
muH1ca1.

The hfth season OF The Philharmonic Society ju,t
c1oeed bas. believe, been ,ucct1siul one naan-
cIslly, while MusIcslsy the performances with the
execution OF the laRt two concerts, have been be-
low the standard Of former years. lam by no
mesns fastlalous, and very willing to nske due
allowance for ocfaslooal shortcomings bu. II four
concerts in succession nre presented In careless
manntr and that loo, With the p,tcc Of ttekctt
rcsrJv doubled 1t may be well to iuuutre into the
reason. We cannot afford to stand still, mich lefs
IN retrocYade In mn'fcal matters, and II reform
and p1ogress are within our reach let us hare
The fault, tako the liberty to SAY, luy directly
with The managers and directors. The programmes
Nv no means evinccd the cnse OF former years,
,rh,la the performance Of the orst concert II re-
member It Well) ought to haze induced the dir.e-
tors at once to insist upon more careful reheac-
al. HoW murh Mr. Balatka may be to blame, It
isrot nv province to taTcstg2te. That lie could
DO better the fifth and el1th concerts gave ample
proof, But in alt kfndne:e remind that senflem
That Chicago ia chiefly CO ehrafed tor ia eoahead-
.atlvcnes., and that to rest npon antels IL ahes
dangerous experiment IN this climate.
Ae for the QUESTION of "houe talent" 9s1tated
sope lime nco by IN agcrfeved individual, care
lIt1je who furnishes The music az long os tGooo.
an not cycn aware that the Philharmonic was
Organized for the furtherance Of home talent nut
mnst ray that with three such pianlsts ~ MISE
De Pr]eTom. Miss Becker and Baumosch n our
Iaicst, We might reasonably have looked !or ns
Inst one pIau0 concerto during the season. Mhlle
for the vocal department cannot point out any
en- nent artist, think there 1--WE or Fix singers
in the city who concerted plecos trlos, quar-
tettce, &c, carefully selected, would have given
sat1s!actou and pleasure Without b:tng great