davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-06
Important Arrest Of Dea1ers In Coun-
tcrfeIt muney at Cincinnati.

We are glad TO be able to announce the fact
Of arrests, in this city and vicinity, of some
Of the heaviest Of the Western dealers il coun-
tcEfelt money. It Is certainly high time that
q stop to this infamous business, which has
| been very extensively carried on in this yicin-
| ity. Tie arrests were brought about through
| The shrewdness and activity Of United States
detective Joseph Gail1ard, who las for scrc-
raj weeks been engaged here, under orders
springing the trap, 10 this adair, De.
'tectirc Gail1ard first arrested Mrs. Rebecca
Connolly, who lives In her own house, on
Main street, near Sixth, in Coyington. After
personally buying Of Mrs. Connolly certain
amount Of counterfeit Treasury notes, for
W1.eh M1na he raid eood money; thus getting her
arresting her, IN bringing Mrs. Wilson, Of
this city, Into the predicamcnt- Mrs. Wilson
lives on her own property, on Washington
street, near High ktteet, in a house which Las
the reputation Of having any number Of trap.
and a. nfat tht. hiding places for counterfeit
Connolly: provided with five National Bank
lives, {the number and date of each
q Which the detective notcd,) repaired,
day before Yesterday, and purchased Of her
friend in the business, Mrs. Wilson, the de-
s1fea counferfelts. The officer, In his assumed
character, met her on Walnut street, near
Fourth, and received the i" stuff, !" and shortly
alter Mrs. Connolly found herself in the coun-
= jail, upon the strength OF warzant Issued
" United States Commissioner Halliday,
charging. her with dealing in counterfeit
United States Treasury notes, and postal cur.
Iency. 0n the same afternoon, detective
Gaillard, together with Deputy United States
Marshal james Sands, proceeded to MIS-. VIII
sons house and took her into custody. find
inE upon her the identical National Bank
lives before mentioned. In her touse
they found, alsot one Samuel N. Pinckncy.
who happened to hare in his coatpockct
quite m assortment of counterfeit Treas |
ury notes; Although this was ono
mere bird than they Ind l'a1gained Tor, they
did not hesitate to bag 1t. This Mrs. Wilson
Is decided, ty officers who know her, rs one |
Of the slarI,est and most experienced Of all |
he female dealers IN counterfeit money. She |
Is said to be very obstinate now that she is |
under arrest; che has nothing to say, and |
takes Il quite cody, Informing the officers |
that # they send her "up," she does not in
tend to assist them at It, Mr.. Connolly and /
finckncy seem to be Of tic same character
hut rs they are arrested on most positive
testimony. nc arc inclined to think they will |
hare hard time in lodging the law, Among
the cnuntcrfcits taken from these people arc
treasury note tlttics, twen.ies, tens and flyes,
and fltty cent postal currency pieces. They /
now await in the county Jail, their exam1na-
tfon before the United States Commissioner. |
, 1865-11-06

MI1t1fY AFFISNI.
R1cHAosD, Va, Nov. 4.-The 5th Ohio cavalry
arrived here tonight, from North Carolina roue
to Camp Chase to be mustered out
, 1865-11-06
TRY 1T Z:

And Ill your pockets with Greenbscks: How to DO
70 viii be practically shown you BY callln. At 06
Waahlngton Et1eet, Eoom IL. y7l
, 1865-11-06
Mem advertisements.

| Ntm advertisements.
Fall and Winter
e
BARTLETT BROTHERS,
13f and 1873 Randolph Street,
Sherman House,
ns.pssssa,y so'sit q t9e Gae'e s examination OF
Fashionable Clothing,
COMPRISING IN PART
Elegant Dress Suits,
Matched Suits,
BUSINESS SUITS.
1000 0YERe0ATS,
10 Dollars to so Dollars.
Choice Styles French Cashmere
Pants and Vests.
Gents Furnishing Department.
White Dress Shirts, Cnssfmere
SHIRTS, $500 TO $500.
UNDERWEAR:
Heavy Mixed Shirts and Draw.
ers, S1.50 10 $3.50
Menvy Ribbed nnd Plain Shirts
White, 8I.5O to 90 so.
Heavy C1oualed Plain and Rib
bed Shirt, ~ 90 to :, 100.
Acasy Fine White Cashmere
Shirts, $500 to 4 90.
Heavy Scarlet, White and Shet-
lun1 Shirts, $500 to 400.
SILK Shirts, BuckskIn Shirts
GLOVES.
st'stas, French Castor Glove, 1Ie1andr: Kids ali
HOSIERY.
nslsh suees ssoas shsss. Toe1 Med ana wntte
Merchant TsoEns Department h..s tsEsa
VARIETY.
French and Enstsh designs foz business nen. ehaste
selections End p!aln eoos. IN superb qualities pro-
fessional men and others.
STYLE.
e. ii g :. 'es g R4ssss e
Of regular customer.
PRICE.
,They, can sell VERY LOVE, having Imported for
III i s1asa 1s, 1a.ais os9 e ss S M
HIVE as'
, 1865-11-06
mr. MEREnTTH nant;et

DIR. MEREDITH, Dentist,
croshy's Opera House. Rooms Nos. IL, "a and 10.
Hav1ng had nver twenty-five yenEa experience and
to all who favor me will theF patronage. AZ all my
mr. chan!cat work Is dont BY STEAM can offer extra
EXTRACTED WITH LITTLE OR so PAIN BY
NEW PROCESS. roEr1
, 1865-11-06

THE CANDIDATES for Town
l. oalces the Soldiers Ticket arc requested to
meet this Monday At 10 a. , At old Board Of Trade
Rooms, South Water street, yS{
, 1865-11-06

It appears that some of the rebel lawyers of
Missouri, not daring to take the necessary
oath there to enable them to- practice, have
emlgrated to Illinois. But their troubles are
not over on this side Of Jordan, for Judge
Gillespie, Of Bellcri1le, intends to rule out
these exiled limbs OF the law, tor the reason
that Illinois lawyers are not permitted to
practise In Missouri without taking the oath
ofloyalty. The fo1lowin. Is from the East
St Louis iBloody Island) Hcrald OF Saturday:
The lawyers Of old 81. Louis Will do well to
bear in mind the suggestions Of judge Gil
1espie, Of the Circuit Court IN Be1lcyille, Of
this Judicial District, last Tuesday morning,
i was m motion Of Judge Snyder 10 admit B.
Newton Hart, Esq, young lawyer fholdins
Missouri license,) to -prnctlse this term Of
Court, he having failed to receive license as
Jet to practice In Illinois. lie ,eas odmiued
to braelict. Judge Gillespie, however, stated
that 'the had lately been informed that mem
her Of the bar Of th1s State lai been refused
the like request In st. Louis !; that It such we're
the practice he should be governed according
II. He would not at this time decide tile
question which may arise hereafter, as to
Whethet lawyer failing to take the oath in
Missouri could practise IN his Court, but
opments."
, 1865-11-06

4 RRIVAL OF MADAME AL
81 WIN, TIE GREAT FRENCH ASTROLOGIsr
AND fHT6fCAS.-All persons Wishing to know theif
future pEospects, may have them correctly stated By
Mad. AlwtD. 1t fi3 Goutn CLARK street, {oppo5lte
JoLes school,) where she may be consulted concern.
ing love, ua11aEe courtships. Iawmntters business
they vi! marry, also the Of her yisitofs. All t.
male diseases treated. no6u52 mel
, 1865-11-06

They can sell VERY Low, haviuS Imported for
themselves, md taken advantage OF fhe New York
mar kei! when Ia their most DEPRESSED STATS,
These advantages WHICH ARE REAL, ihcy viii
shafe wth their customers. that 1t Is evident they
They are DIET TERM1EfD 6y faith hiulness and prompt
ness ia the e1ecnt!9n Of orders hy Fine Goots and
In xrN
, 1865-11-06

GLOVES,

Call, plain. Dog Skin, lined AMI unliued
Gait !ambllned English Ruck, lamb lined.
Ga!t, Ehamola lined. English 3uck, Eh1uoI9 lined.
Cali, plush lined. French EucS DrIylnR CLARA
American Huck. lined and unned In Gloves Ind MIt.
lens, in great variety.
Plymouth BUCK Driving Glove.
CouEFo4sier'8 Kids.
AexandFe's Kids.
French Castor Glove for driving. -1,13a
, 1865-11-06

Arrival of StcaMerE-Char rIc&tou Elec-
tton-No New Cases Of Cholera-Nox-
tori Petition to Secretary Seward
Foreign EEui@rantx Rourln" Into Vir-
:tnIa-Onc Mcclellan wants to be Pa-
pal Co1nnsanlcr-Tcrrib1 Explosion,
, 1865-11-06
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH
AMERICA.
Handsome Victory, for the
Allies, ''
FIVE THOUSAND PRISONERS
TAKEM..
NC MORE INITIATION OF THE
CURRENCY.


The Interest on the National Debt-Na-
tfona1 CuFrcncS-Demaud for school
Books In the eSoutIl-yVaitln% for Par.
dun-lntcrRinl Revenue DcclHfon-The
Order Mnster1nE out GeneFals-Postnl
H. l. @. II. IT,. Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
SrN.-r-lp A.-1n>-0n IL

SINGULAR ACCIpENraIs D.:ATm.-A
Young lal named Lewis 4. Osborne. IL
wears ot' aye. was found hanging by the
neck about ] o'cioc', Yesterday afternoon.
in the tin-s:lop OF hi- brother, n D King
sion street, under peculiar circumstances.
About o'clock Robert Donovan, who
saws he had an enlargement 10 meet his
playmate, went inio III. shop and passed
through into The low Track shop, where he
SAW Lewis apparently asleep. sitting in an
arm chair, with his head thrown back.
On approaching and shaking him 10 wake
him up, he discovered a rope around his
neck DR.. Joha T. Orlway WAS called
in and Immediately took measures 10 re-
store vitality TO the holv. which WAS sill
warm. but IN vain We learn from DR.
Ordway that the rope WAS fastened 10 a
nail In the wall about sin feet from the
floor. and encirclcd the boys no,k IN d
moose The rope was nSei 10 pul around
stoves left for repairs. in order 30 hold
them together. The probabilities are that
the boy. vino was of a lively, active ten-
permanent. endeavore,l. in the absence ot
his brother, TO experiment in the process
and sensations OF hanging, for the chair
was standing with lis back to The wall.
and the rope lacked only about SIX inches
OF being long enough 10 allow him to sit
down In the chair while Ii WAS around h;S
neck H. prohably thought it sufficiently
long. and in endeavoring 10 sit down il
strangled him, and his efforts to release
himself only made the knot tighter The
probability of lis being an experiment *
supported 10y the fact thai he Lad a short
time before taken grea; interest in The PIC
ture of the hanging of the assassination
conspirators in the illustrated papers
RastOn Journal, Aug )
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
Neat IN Hot Heather.
FDoRA DE RrEFEILf

Meat is stimulating. The nervous ell
ergy of New ENGLAND people is toe much.
rather than too little. We need opisirS.
rather than stimulantS. But in our wide
list of articles for the table. there i no
need of selecting anvthing because they
possess either of these peculiar properties.
Like AgurS PRAYER with regard 10 poverty
and riches. We require neither decided
>timu.anfs. nor that food which would
tend to stupidity and heaviness. Bread
in various forms should be the lead
ins article of food for all. in hot weather
With sweet butter. and the delicious fruits
which follow each other in quick success
sion all through summer. there VIII be no
danger OF suffering Tor Want OF nutritious
food. The hardest labcring man can be
sustained upon these. and would be much
more likely 10 preserve health. e'iilalimiiy
OF temper. and long lite, ;inan if m>ing
meats and gr.lvics Two or three times a
,lav
In these times OF high prices, when 4
roasting piece for family OF dozen per-
sons costs hard on 10 three dollars. il i Il
good time TO cast about and look ri tie
economy of the matter. a well as al il in
a hy-ienic point ei view L Is said that
four pounds of beef lose bv boiling one
pound: one pound five ounces Ly roasting.
and one pound three Dances by lrlhiaw,
-Four pounds of mutton loses fourteen oul-
ceS by boiling: one pound IA ounces l,y
roasting. and one pound iour ounces by
baking We suppose this Is no; IN al,so-
lutte loss. for aporiion Ot il mus be juices
OF the meat which fall into the dripping
pan in ro;a>tin- or haking Here. then. i
4 ioSS of about one-fourih la start with
in cooking the meat-.hen comes the co>f
OF butter. seasoning. vegetables. pickle~
and .lellle>, 10 give the meat relish. AMI
make II paiaiahle. On the contrary. the
Hour thai We Use requires more than lis
OWN bulk in wafer in mixing. and :lus in
cre;l>e> the volume q: lhc food Al this
i, favorable, hecau>g we neei bulk ~ well
;.S nutrime:'' in tlle food that We eai. Ii
i well 10 ihiik OF these ihinsS. and e>pec-
lally Tor Us who hare lean pars,A>, and
stlIy economy rather than the -rsltiiil-.-
lion of luxurious tastes. "A pcnny saved
* two pence earned
Milk is true food We DO noi Use half
enough OF it a> an article OF daily meals
[, If We aud this 10 bread ami The fruits AMI
Vegetables which are usually III our COM
nland, We shall secure all the nutritious
and sustaining clements that oar hoiie~
need. whether We are al hard wcri1 or moi
No Diet viii keep up human strength b1,-
Ter Than this. hecau-, il l. composed Of Il
mixture OF vegetai,ie ana animal food
{ Y. f. F,umlr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18

the wretched inmates of that prison.
Squads were permitted, to the number of
thirty, to 60 out under guard daily, for
one hour, without axes Or any cutting
tool, to gather the refuse and rotten wood
in the forests and if they outstaid their
time they were tried by drum-head court
martial, charged with violating their pa
role, and, if found guilty, were hung
l myself say three bodies hanging, who
were thus executed. Poor fellows, |
thought, God has taken pity upon you
and given you deliverance from your cruel
.jailor. When you and he meet at anoth-
er judgement seat, woe to him if his au-
thority be found insufficient for this taking
of your lives, wretched though they be.
AFFIDAVIT OF A CONNECTICUT SOLDIER.
was corporal in company l, 9th Con-
necticut volunteers, was captured III front
of Petersburg, July 1S, 1868, at Laurel
Hill; was taken from there to Libby pris-
on, then to Belle Island, and to Anderson
vile, September 5, 1868. Whilst at An
dersonville the rations were served out by
Major Allen of the I'd Virginia cavalry
(rebeD. Allen sometimes would 60 up to
the United States men and ask them if
they would take the oath to the confedera-
cy, and upon their declining to do so would
say, ''don't give them id mouthful to
eat to-day" At one time he took eight
of us, myself amongst the number, all non
commissioned officers, and upon our retus-
ing to take the oath and to persuade the
privates to do so, tied each of us, our hands
and arms to our sides and our feet tOgeth-
er, so that we could not use them, laid us
on our sides, and then took a loaded pistol
and resting it on our ears, fired it Oft, caus-
ing us the greatest agony, and the blood
to flow from our ears. He caused the
pistol to be thus fired on my ear twelve
times, saying: Il will make you so YOU
cant hear the command of another Yam
kee general or commander" The hearing
of my right ear has been destroyed in con-
sequence of this treatment. Upon my re-
turn through from my Imprisonment, |
saw Major Allen in Richmond, Va, serv-
ing out provisions by the United States
government to the poor of Richmond
There is now in Richmond Mr.. Schatter
who was baker for the military prisons.
who can substantiate this statement
PETER j. SMITH, his X mark,
Co. l, 9th Connecticut Volunteers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
VI. :. BURR Il CO.,

The DKY ToErrGAs.- are sever
al islands bearing the name of Tortuga
The term Is Spanish, and signifies tor
tots. The DRY Tortugas' constitute an
island group and bank in the Gulf of
Mexico, about one hundred and twenty
miles west of Cape Sable. in Florida.
There are ten islctS or keys in all. They
consist of coral formation, and have
little vegetation except mangrove bushes
On one of them, known as Bush Key
and "Garden Key" lighthouse has been
erected. AT the beginning of the rebell-
ion the government undertook the consIuc-
ton OF Fort Jefferson, and sent thither
refractory persons to work upon the for
titcations. They are too remote from
amy populated place to enable prisoners to
obtain means oi escape; too desolate to
invite trading vessels; and all articles OF
food must be supplied by government trans
ports. The place furnishes a secure rath-
er than an attractive place of RESIDENCE
Ecenmg Post,
In one of our courts recently, a mar
who was called upon to appear as wit
hess could not be found. On the judge
asking where he was, an elderly gentleman
rose up, and with much emphasis, said
Your honor, he's gone" 'Gone. gone
sud the Judge, - where is he gone ?
"ihat cannot inform you,' replied tn
communicative gentleman ':but he's dead.
lhls Is considered the best guarded ans
wer on record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18

BELLiGERENr SOCIETY.-John am
Charles Kcmble were sitting one night in
the pit of Covent Garden, listening to 4
play. Charles remarked to his brother
II really think this is the very best play
or representation that Shakespeare evel
wrote"
No sooner had he made this remark
than Il huge, red-healed. broad-shoulder-
ed 1rlShman. who sat Immediately behind
him, leaned forward and tapped him on
the shoulder to secure his attention.
" l think, sir" he observed with {
strong brogue, ''ye said it was one Shak.
speare what wraught that play. 1t wa!
not Shakespeare what wraught that play
''Oh, SIR replied MIR. K, cody, ''ver.
we'll"
A short time after this the IriSllmaI
tapped him on the shoulder again.
''Do you behave, sir, it was my friend
Linnard MNaliy, what wraught tha
play!'
"Oh, YES. certainly, sir-if you say SO,
was the peaceful answer.
For while he remained unmolestcd
but at last he felt the heavy fingers one
more.
x Your friend that sets on Your lef
hanI," exclaimed the Irishman. don
look as if he behaved it ara, me friend Lin
nard M'NalIy what wraught that play :
This was too much for the brothers
they rose and left the house. not deemin;
it either pleasant or safe to stay in sue
belligerent society.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
4 SfPHfn PIOM.

Some one NJ Lower Waterford sends the
following 10 the Newport EryrcS>:
You will be- interested in the flct that a
resident OF this town. VIM. H. H. Millen
lla> recently invented and got patented Il
plow TO be propelled and operated entirely
by steam power. \ curious model. i,.~i
examined. shows very nicely the workin@
OF the machinery. which Is quite simple.
and constructed upon such principles Is
will readily convin,c mechanical mind-
that it will owe Il useful invention. Al
experiment has been made with a small
machine. which proved - satisfactory that
measures are being taken 10 build one up
on larger scale. 10 he thoroughly tested
the ensuing Fall. Ii must bc used. OF
course upon level land. AMI hence l. in
tended mainly for the prairic-We>t. The
weight will probably not exceed three tons.
and our farmers can move three or -four
tons across their farms upon tires five in
ches in width. The machine will move
upon three wheels. one on each side and
and one in front. the tire of the side
wheels sixteen inches in width. and the
other, perhaps. twelve inches. \ strip oi
land eight feel in width will he complete.
" broken and ligh,enel to any depth de,
>irablc by means OF Il large number oi' pc
culiar V constructed teeth set upon the sur
face OF large revolving cylinder at tn,
rear of the machine by throwing the
machinery out OF the GEAR the whole vii
stop ut any moment. y >owcr or planter
can be attached and operated at the sam,
time if desired, or at any other time will,
out using the plow. 1t Is estimated thai
it will move at the rate of four miles pei
hour 1t is certainly IN interesting curl
osity, and, is it looks to such noble OBJ
iect and promises 50 fair, think it dcci
; dedIy deserving of encouragement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18

but they were not to escape their fate, for
the mainmast fell upon them some minutes
afterward and crushed several to death.
The same frightful scene was again pre-
scnied. Then only did the second mate
and few of the crew jump overboard.-
Being good swimmers, they proceeded
toward the boats, at some distance, and
were fortunate enough to reach them, ana
still more so in being taken by the occu-
pants After these lamentable and horri-
ble events there was one more lamentable
and horrible TO take place.
About two hours after the fire broke
out a part of the deck, being entirely un-
dermineI, fell in. and large number of
emigrants were precipitated headlong into
the burning furnace beneath. 1t was
something horrible to see the flames leap
ing out of this gulf: the heat was >utloc:,-
ting, and it WAS impossible 10 remain any
longer on board. Some passengers jump
cd into the sea, and with them the remain
ing sailors. three of whom are supposed TO
have been drowned. The laShing> which
held the raft together being burnt through
it parted in two, with many persons cling
inc to the planks and many underneath
The captain. under the absolute impossi-
bility OF doing anything to save those still
on board, and not being able to remain
with them longer. jumped overheard. and
seeing two boats at a great distance. swain
towards them.
After swimming for three quarters OF an
hour. together with two srilors who fol-
lowed him, they were at last perceived
and recognized by the emigrants. who
with the greatest humanity. stcered toward
them. and. 1T the risk OF being capsized
and drowned, picked them up i'll a Stale OF
almost complete exhaustion. The cap
tain then took command of the two boats
and Immediately stccred toward the ship
in order to see if with the spars tloating
about, they could make :. raft to save those
clinging to various objects and those hang
ing upon the ships bow>prit. But moth
i'm coiild be done, They remained. how
ever. near the burning ship until ) 4. NJ.
when she sank, carrying with her the resi-
OF the poor creatures on board. The
boats then >tcered y. y. W. There was
10 wafer on board either of them. One
had no provisions and the other had two
or three fowls. a duck and a pi@.''
Among the survivors Is an infant four
teen days old. born Oh board. This infant
ani his sister. three years old. are the sole
survivors of whole family OH board
The little orphan WAS carefully tended by
4 Young woman H. wears old. who has
not sine quilted her charsr. Another in
FAINT. II months old. Is the sole survivor
of u family OF father. mother and seven
children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE At Have

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. At Haver-
al Mass On the Sd inst, pleasure party,
consisting of two gentlemen. three ladies
and two children, started out in small
wherry On the Merrimae TO take a trip
down the river. When opposite May
nard's Island large sturgeon jumped from
the river directly over one of the young
ladies' into the bottom of the crowded
boat, After many unsuccessful attempts
to expel the unwelcome guest, the boat
was put TO the shore and the fish
was found TO be over six feet in length and
one hundred and fifty pounds in weight
Had not the ladies' and children preserved
the utmost quiet, consequences might have
followed which are not pleasant to con.
template
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-18
Marriage Made Easy.

DEAR Mrs GRrNDY-If you're Wild
ow- and want 10 GET married (Which OF
course You do.) Just do as we little girls
have done. This is the way we manage
it:
As soon as Pa heard about the Young
Woman IN Washington. who shot Base
wretch who had written to her. Pa gave
me beautiful Repeating Rifle. shot a
Young Man with ii that very day. He
had once sent me some Strawberries when
l was i'll, and then Didn't follow the mai
ter up rs he should have done: 80 had
a clear right to shoot him.
Then l GOT the Girls TO form n Society.
and all get Rifles themselves. and then we
agreed upon the form Of a Letter 10 be
sent to manageable Young Men, The
letter was like this:
"SII-You MAY remember that Won
once waved your Handkerchief at me Tor
sent me a Bouquet. or took me Out 10
Drive as the case NAV be.) bee leave
TO inform you that have become possess
ed of Repeating Rife of great power.
You will see the propriety of Al once full
filling The promise which have every rea-
son 10 consider that you have made 10 me-
Yours. &c. -"
Well. each one of us sent ten or a do
Zen letters 10 different Fellows. and the
result WAS, that they all, with one exoep-
ton. came, within twenty-four hours and
Offered themselves TO the LADIES who had
signed the letters. We all took our pick
OF course and all expect TO Toe married in
the Fall.
The wretch who didn't obey the demands
made in the letter he received, was shot a
few days afterwards. As he WAS getting into
the tram. in order to escape "a Canada.
Now. YOU Dear Old Soul; Just follow
our example, and Ill venture 10 sax that
You'll be married in next 10 no time al all
Yours rriumpllantly-
FDoRA De RfEFElIE