davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court of Howard County Iowa,
E5enczer Clark against Rheda NJ. Clark.
To Rhoda NJ. Clark dcfen dant
MADAME: You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the Clerk CT the
District Court Of Howard County Iowa petit
ton of Ebenezer Clark, ella ming Of you di.
vorce from the bonds ofmatrimony; and that
unless You be and appear at the next term of
The District Court to be begun and held in
said county, commencing on the second Mon
day after the second Monday in September
1866 and answer thereto, on or before noon
of the second day thereof, your default will
be entered and a Judgment and decree en-
te ed against you, as prayed for in sa'd pc
tition.
Dated April -25th 1866.
GeoBRlCH & MEAD,
Attys. for Petitioner.
so ct. Int Rev. st. affixed and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

It has been determined to Gel
citrate the ensuing anniversary of
American independence at this
place. The pre- gramme not be.
ing fully arranged in time for this
issue Of our paper, will probably
be announced to the public by
other means. The people of
Lime Springs will also celebrate
the day. Hon. II. A. Goodrich
has consented to be the orator
there.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
LAWS OF IOWA.
Published by Authority
fiTI DNED

COMPELLING WITNESSES TO APPEAR BEFORE IN
VESTIGATlNG COMMITTEES.
AN ACT providing for com polling witnes-
ses to appear before investigating CON-
mltteeS.
SECTION l. BE it enacted By the General
hssembly of the STATE of Io,u, That when
ever COMMITTEE. Of either branch of the
General Assembly, or joint committee of
both branches, is charged with an investi
Cation requiring the personal attendance OF
witnesses for the purpose Of giving tcssimo.
ny, or producing papers in evidence, any
person may be compelled to appear before
Such committee rs /. witness by serving up
Oh him, in the same name, that g sub
poena is required by law to be served IN a
civil ease, III tho nistrat Court. an order
naming the time and pace he is required to
appear, signed by the presiding otiicrr Of the
House appointing the committee; or if q
Joint commit 'e, by the pce,iIing officer OF
either House, and attestcd by the Secretary
or Jerk of that branch of the General As
>emh' = over which tie officer presides WI Q
issues snch or0er.
SEC. 2 Witnesses shall H. entitled to
the same cOmponsatiol 4, for attcn lance, in
obedience to this Act before an in7e 'tiga-
ting committee, Is provided by law for wit
nes$es before the District Court, but shall
Mt have the right to demand their ices in
advance.
SEC 3. This Act shall he in force from
and after It's public 'ton IN The Iowa Daily
State Eegste, and Iowa Daily Statesman.
newspapers published in nes MONIES.
Approved January 29:h 1866.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the Iowa Daily, state
Register on the 3th day Of February, 1855.
and III the Daily Iowa Etates>uan Oh the
6th day o: February, 1858.
JAMES WNl'ii!r, Secretary OF State
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
CHAPTER i.
DIsTRIBCTIoS OF CERr.IN LAWS
AN ACT to pro7i de for tho early d,striIu
ton Of certain laws.

NGlriuh !. TX - tH1-'sI oJ t.iC Te"cfW
AS,enjta Of he Str'e q i0rG, ThHt the
State frn.cr be required 10 pri''t N gaarto
sheets twc thousand r O0oi copies o: each
Act pa%sej by tbs Gen erat Assembly and
pa',,;sfr,l IN TIC IoHe State Register, n.-
mcdiate y aztec the uEicetica aforesaid;
and transmit the same to the Secretary of
State; provided the aggregate cost OF print
lng shall not exceed tue sum of two hum
dred and fifty do, ars (s25o, 00)
SEC 2. The Sc ,retary of ate shall
within ten days after the receipt of the
printed sheets from the State Printer pro-
coed to distribute the same by mail to the
Ller ks Of the District Coart of the several
counties. pro rata. according to the ropul.-
ton. But each county SHALL receive at least
ten copies.
SIC s. is hereby made the duty of
the clerks of the District Courts, of the sew
eyal counties in the STATE te file, from time
to time, as they may reccire them, the
printed laws in sheets, as aforesaid, five ~
copies for the use OF the District Court, and
the county officers; and to distribute the re-
naming copies to the several Justices of the
Peace within tEcir respective counties.
Sec 4. This Act being deemed by the
General Assembly Of immediate Importance
shall! be in force from and after its passage
aud publication in the Daily State Register
and Iowa Homestead, published ut DeD
Moines.
Approved January goth, 1866.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the I.wa Daily State Reg
lister on the 9Th day of February, 1856, and
in the Iowa Homestead on the 18th day of
February, 1865
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary Of State
CHAPTER 5.
sHERlrFs MAY ADMINISTER oATIs.
AN ACT to authorize sheriffs to administer
eaths in certain cases.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted By the General
assembly Of the State Of Ioaua, That sheritis
ana their Deputies shall have the power to
administer eaths in all cases of the apprase-
ment of property. on an attachment or exc
cution or any proceeding connected there
with, and also, to administer oaths in all
other cases, where Sheriffs are authorized by
law to select commissioners or appraisers or
empannel jurors for the purpose of apprais-
ing, or of viewing premises or property.
Approved January 29th, 1866.
CHAPTER 6.
AMENDING SECTION 500 OF THE REVISION
AN ACT to amend Section 800 of the Re-
vision Of 1860.
SECTION !, Be it enacted by the Generol
assembly of the Stale Ct lo1ca That Section
500 CT The Revision of $50, be and the same
,s hereby amended, by inserting after the
word STATE in TIE third line of said Sec
ton the words, "orany National Bank in
this State"
SIC .. This Act being deemed o'im"e-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
principle Of error complained of.
L L. HUNTLEY,
Assessor 3rl District, Iowa.

The Old RELABLE.-Do not be de-
ceived by purchasing any Of the quack
nostrums under the various names of
Bitters. Purchase none other but DR..
RobacEs Stomach Bitters, which are
compounded of the purest drugs, and
in which tbs afflicted can rely.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

diate Importance, shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in the
Iowa State Register and Iowa Homestead.
Approved January 30th, 1865.
! hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the Iowa Daily STATE Reg
lister, on the 9Th of February 1866, and in
the Iowa Homestead Oh the 18th day Of
February, 1866.
JAMES WRIGHT Secretary of State.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

rs ranors are being circulated that
tie Interests Of the new manag rucn,
rfabe NJ & 2. IL. r. ajsi divert tn:
coursc Of construction CT ,he MEG. ".
Ay., W reply 10 .srcNlumoss hy an
nourcing that he Iew beard Of D;lic=ls
ordered an increased fo,cc upns The lin~
OF fl,n work, with directions That " he
rua hco with r!,,or. Such is the fact.
Tumcr 10 The ,eoHt1u~y notwithstanding.
The election Of directors fyr the
Milwaukee AMI Prairie du CHEN
Il .l'yay occurred in Milwaukee on the
l4sh inst. and resal.etl II the choice Of
Alex, Mitchell, az President, S. S. Mer
riil general nnaage-; VIM Taintor,
Secretary unl Treasurer, with II c
S1imson, Russell Sage, Frel. P james,
u a Cowboy, W S Quincy, II
Grockcr and Joseph Ru III as direc tors =.
The general management Of the read
was teadared to J G Spencer, for many
years back general manager of the
road, by elac,ing him to the Office, but
lie declined the Office, when S S Mer-
rill was elected. This corsoldates the
Milwaukee & St. Paul and Milwaukee
& Prairie du Chen roa ls under the
same general management. 1t is not
apprehcnled that this election val! in
any wise interfere with the work or
general direction of our road. The
new officers Or portion of them pass
ed through here this week looking over
the ground. They seemed vel! pleased
with the progress Of the work.
AssEssoR's OFFICE, THIRD DIS J
TRlcT.
Dubuque. Dubuque County, Iowa. }
June 9Th. 1866.
I, L. L. HUNTLEY, Assessor of the
Third Collection District Of Iowa, Will
sit at the Office of Assistant Assessor
Of Division No. 10 at New Oregon in
the county Of Howard state of Iowa, on
the 2o;h day Of June 1866, to hear and
determine appeals relative to any erro-
neous or excessive valuations, assess
ments or enumerat;ons by the Asses
sesor or assistant Assessor of said d.
vision returned in the annual list.
Appeals must be made in writing
and specify the particular cause, mat
ter, Or thing respecting which decis-
ION is requested; also the ground or
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

We learn from private aivices thai
Col.\N J. L Foster, wE9 went from
Vernon Spring, to Springfield. NJ,
left that place Tor New Oregon some
days since. No things Of him has
teen had here since his departure from
,bsre, btt there are many anxlorsly
ewaiting'.is arrival. lie will ualIuot-
e lily return to Ne~ Occs)n (N.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

The Howard County Agricul-
tural Society is under obligations
10 Hon. James H. Brown
Tor a full set Of Reports Of the
Iowa State Agricultural Society
since 1857.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

Messrs Neon s. II.nt are TO-
'cciv:ng a foil stock Of Summer
goods this week, that will enable
I.Icm to meet their numerous
friends from vaI!ous parts Of
the conaty III full confidence that
shry can be q service to them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22

uDToASN AoV Aoo"'
Mailed to any address free Of postage,
Oh, sing me the dear old song ..........s 5c
We've drank from the same canteen. by
G Clark -. 35c
Beautiful " ales, song by j Thomas. $50
Pm happy as the day is long ..........5 soc
Someb ,dy's Darling -. ......... 35c
Vio!ets under the snow, by H Tucker. -. 35c
Sweet be thy repose, by H Thomas. $50
Song of the spoon, new college song SOC
The Angel Guide by Favager. .......3 80
When went counting Sallie. comic. .30c
July a withered rose ................35 c
Mother. have heard sweet music .35c
Pleasant dreams of long ago. ..35c
Oh, say not woman's heart is bought. soc
Kathleen Dear. .... ...............40 c
Before was married, O dear. ...... .35c
Well meet no more at twilight hour. acc
Beautiful isle Of the sea, by K Thomas Csc
Old don't care. by w K Basford .35c
Light of my soul, Of thee I'm dreaming. .a5c
Five o'clock in the morning ....... .35c
Cleon and I, song by Harry Tucker. SOC
Come, Nellie dear, Pm weeping Tucker 3Oc
Music on the waves, vocal duet by Glov-
No time like the old time. ...........so c
Give the old man chance. ........... soc
Ono bright moony night, cemic. 35c
They all come home but mine 49,. ....30c
Young man on the railway 35c
When Fenians fight for freedom. ..35c
Down by the gate, by J X Thomas. 80. .9oc
~Parties ordering Music and over-pay-
ing Tor the same will receive their change
inclosed with the m usc, or Music will be
selected. as parties prefer.
All ORDERS promptly attended to, and any
information cheerfully given.
Re feren noes.
Hon Go w PATTERSON, Ex-Governor of
New York, Wcstfeld, New York.
+ r COLEMAN, President Lake Shore
Bank, Dunkirk New York.
New York City References.
WILLIAM A. PoND& Co.. WILLIAM B Brad
BURY; CARHART, NEEpHAM Co.; Siberia Ott Hugh Rid
die Esq General Supt Erie r. r.; Il. G. Brooks, Esq.
Supt. Motive Power, Erie R. r.; Wheeler Wilson.
eH-Address orders,
O. J. WILLARD,
wholesale Piano Forte Organ Music Dealer No. ca,
Broadway. New York.
Ncr YORK, March 80, 1865. marx
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
DEFY COMPETITION!

Would respectfully solicit call and in.
spection Of goods and prices as he feels con-
fdent that he can sell to all who are in
want Of anything in his line after an inspec-
ton of goods and prices. He would also
say that the Foreston Mills are still in oper-
alton, and having secured the services of one
of the best practical millers in the North
VESTS prepared to do grinding on short no.
tice and to the entire satisfaction ofall con-
cerned.
Fleur Meal and Feed always on hand and
as cheap as the cheapest. Store ne ar the
Mill Fereston June 18th 1866.
VIZ DANIELS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-22
GENTS Furnishing GOODS
-lLBc-
Ready Made Uothing

Ready Made Clothing
of the choicest selection comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants. Rlouses, busters, Overal!s SC,
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
am also prepared to manufacture to or
der; to warrant fits in the latest style and
on short notice. After ten years residence
in DEBORAH. no vouchers are needed to as
sure the Public of my capacity to do superi-
or work. and deal honestly with my patrons.
Jan. 1866. p. DUFFIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Ohio state ssDemocrats.,,

The late Democratic (?) or Tory convon-
ton in Ohio was engineered, it is under
stood, in the interests of the "Pendleton.
Vallandigham'' Comprehend, or reptile par
ty, which has repeatedly offended propriety
and common sense by dragging its Shiny
length out of obscurity into notice. Why
don't these vermin die decontly2 Here we
have the old stencil of disloyalty mixed up
with some "Jockey Club" or ''patchouly"
of"Andrew.J ohnson. Perfume" and sprink-
led over tho defunot carcass of State Sow
~eroignty-a dead mule, desecrated with
rot.gut and holy water. Why, the very
namo of Ohio Democracy. smells to
heaven" with rank treason. Vallandigham,
Pendleton, Modary, Long-.et Mgenus onne
can they ever expect their record to bo
forgotten by American patriots? 1t is a
marvel that such fellows dare to draw out
into loyal sunshine. Well are thoy described
by an independent contemporary of the
"War Democrat" persuasion, which is dis
gusted at their late scheme to honeyfugle q
Convention. "The Democratic leaders in
Ohio" tays our "War Democrat" "oppo'
sed the war because they believed it impos-
sible for the North to conquer the South,
and they therefore expected to make politi-
cal capital out of the stand which they took
in opposition to the war. They missed their
calculation in that matter, and they have
now turned sharply around Vallandigham
and all the rest--and for the same purpose
Of making political capital, they now laud
Andrew Johnson, whom they before reviled
and they nominate upon their ticket Union
soldiers, for whose defeat, in the day Of bat
tie, they earnestly hoped. NEW York
Dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
New System OF shoeing Horses.

The Paris correspondent Of the Dolly
Telegraph gives the following account OF
new system of shoeing horses, the Invention
Of q Paris blacksmith:
Instead Of the shoe being placed, frequently
much too hot-on the hoof, and burning its
own resting place, the outside Of the hoofis
cut away round the hoof to about the depth
Of half an inch; this leaves a ledge into which
the shoe fits, and is then flush with the frog,
which just touches the ground; and the
whole foot rests on the ground instead OF
raised, as Of old by the shoe. The visible
advantages OF this are-that the foot is
little pared, and that. instead Of q great
heavy shoe, the animal is shod in what
are little more than racing plates. The
advantages claimed by the inventor are
that the horse never slips, that tho shoe
allows the foot to expand naturally and
that il lasts longer and is o. cheap as the
old plan. We naturally objected that the
loot was less protected. and consequently
more liable to injury; to which the inventor
replied that horses 10 q state Of nature have
no shoes. that the frog hardens. and that
he has been for months shoeing the Paris
omnibus horses, which pass over veryrough
streets. in his new fashion, and with grea,
SUCCESS. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Clear as Mud.

A writer in tho Crescent Monthly, New
Orleans, thus piles on the agony in q de-
scription Of the surrender Of Gen. Lee:
The supreme hour was now come, when,
it had traced, in flaming sheen, its luminous
Southern hope, In all the splendor Of its Q <
press pre-. Ssb hySd ,bs I Ia1'a xsr siou ssSi in th s'n ss, 10
deaths dark canopy; tho immortal lights Of
immortal deeds, and spirits great and glo.
darkness like the glittering hosts upon 9
world In night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
To Wool owe

The following remarks in reference to
preparing wool for market are copied from
a circular issued by Tyler, Mclnues & Co.,
Wool Commission Merchants, Boston:
ut is very important that Wool growers
should pay more attention to the order in
which their wool is prepared for market,
and, as the next clip is now near at hand
we deem it necessary to say q word or two
on this subject:
I'm order to secure a quick sale and ex.
IRENE market rates, wool should be vel
washed, and clipped in seven or ten days
after washing.
"All buck %1eeces, washed or unwashed
all half washed, and all that remains two Of
three weeks after washing before it is clip
ped. manufacturers will not purchase ex
cept at one-third discount off.
woo growers cannot pay too much at
tention to this matter. A lot of wool which
is washed and in good order always at
tracts the attention of buyers, and com
mands a price more than sufficient to pay
for the extra care and labor bestowed upor
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Mr.. Clay the Goat.

Almost every body In Washington City
remembers an old lac goat which formerly
inhabited Naylor's livery stable on Penn,
sylvania Avenue. The animal was, IN all
probability, the most Independent citizen
of the me~tropolis-he belonged to no party,
though he frequently gave passengers strlk-
inc proofs of his adhesion to the leveling
nrinciple; for whenever q person stopped in
his yicipaIe. Billy was sure to make at him,
horns and all. The boys took delight in
irritating the long bearded gentleman, and
frequently so annoyed him that he would
make war against ~lampposts and trees, to
their great amusement.
One day the luminary of the West.
Henry Clay, was passing the Avenue, and
seeing the boys intent on worrying Billy into
n fever, and with his characteristic human
ity, exp~ostulated with them on their
cruelty. The boys listened in silent awe to
the eloquent appeal of the great statesman;
but it was all Cherokee to Billy, who, the
ungrateful scamp, arose majesticaily on bis
hinder legs, and made a desperate plunge al
his friend and advocate. Harry, although
he had not ''slain a Mexican. proved toe
much for his pugnacious assailant; he seized
hold of both horns Of the dilemma, and
then it was "the tug of war, for Greek hac
met Greek. The struggle was long and
doubtful.
"Hah!' exclaimed the statesman, 81 hav'
got you fast, you rascal! III teach you bette
manners. But, boys" continued he, turning
to the laughing urchins, what shalfI d
now?" i.
"Why, trip mp his feet, Mr.. Clay" sal
they. MI. Clay did as he was told, an
after many severe %eferts, brought Bill
down on his side. Here he looked at tn
boys imploriDgly. seeming to say, II neve
was in such fix before"
The combatants were nearly exhausted
goaty had the advantage, for he was gainin
breath all the while the statesman was losin
it.
Boys" exclaimed he, putting an
blowing. "this is rather an awkward bus
ness. What am l to do now?" why
don't you konwP" said little fellow. maxim
preparatins to run as he spoke-''all you,
got to do is to let go and run like blazes!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

sisaAa4a .asdi pi'O ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
MANAGEMENT of Roses.

Roses may be propagated from cuttings
as soon as their first bloom is over, and by
budding at any time when the bud sand bark
are in proper condition. Remove decayed
flowers and seed vessels from your rose
brushes, and they will bloom the more freely.
Treat them to q dose o%fsoapsuds occasionally
from the laundry. Suffer no seed vessels to
ripen upon towering plant. unless you wish
to preserve it for future 30 wing. Plants OF
which the strength is drawn to mature tho
seed vessels give n comparatively meagTe
show of bloom Southern Cultivator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
GAaABALDI has issued the following ad.
dress to the young mon Of Pavia:

CAPNEHA, May 1T, I6DD,
DEAR FRIENDs-Faithful to your glori-
GUS traditions, do not fail to respond to the
summons now made to you. l have never
doubted OF your affection for the country
and myself. l hope that oil the youth Of
Italy will initiate your example. Italy ex.
poets from you good will, concord, and war to
the last extremity against foreign oppres.
sors. BE united aud our triumph is assured.
Heaven grant Tor the welfare Of oil that
there be no divisions.
believe me ever with you,
sc. GARADALpI.O
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
look out for Bee MiIlers..

Now is the time to got rid Of the miller,
II you kill every worm in your own hives
you viii have no trouble with them unless
you have careless bee keepers in your own
neighborhood. Examine the bottom boards,
every morning, the bees will do their part
and gnaw them frsm the combs when u
dropped. you will save much trouble in the
fature. A few moments spent in this way
will avail YOU more than allthe moth traps
ever invented. Tho miller has no terror fol
careful bee keepers yith strong colonies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

'HouLp aisy, Nike said one Of two
Irish pedestrians, as he r~everently approach.
ed a milestone. "Tread lightly" said be,
''for here lies q very old man" Pat care
fully spelled out the inscription, Baltimore
1854 miles," and then continued: HE was
l54 years ould, and his name was Miles,
from Baltimore"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
a CARD.

1NHE undersigned, having sold his entire interest ir
l. the Drug Store heretofore doing business under tle
firm name OF w r.. & J. J. Pickering, to his brother
who now has the whole interest-desires the accounts
of the firm to be Immediately settled up.
All persons knowing themselves indebted TO the old
firm are urgently requested to call and settle at once
w. Il. PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

ana Ofnamentdl-fe Drawing, Cutu
.tlal .1l Marking, Lettering, etc.
The -eoerse Of study. consists Of SINGLE M
DOUBLE ENTRY B0oK-kEEPING, in Stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising,
Commission, Compound Company and Joint Stock Bush
ness, Banking, CONNIE rcial Papeh Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic, Practical Penmanship, etc, etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for The Telegrsphic Do
partment exclusively, where advantages will be So
cured superior to anything elsewhere in tho West. lib
in the care OF an operator Of long experience, and d
the best reputation. Having also the fayor and patron
age Of the leading Telegraph 0ficers throughout the
West, SITUATIONS for graduates can readily. be secured.
The Tuition Fec IL only about ONE HALF that
usually charged in similar Institutions while the cheap
ness oil living, the numerous educational advantages of
the place, and the comparative absence OF temptations
10 vice, are important considerations.
We do nor GUARANTEE situations 10 our graduates,
for IL 10 beyond the power Of any Commercial College
10 gel situations for all its graduates, but we no Guar
AsrKK full and coMrLErE satisfaction TO our students.
RExEssBKR, we are not a " link In any body's chain,
neither DO we lay claim 70 50 ABSURD a thing a. a
"patentn ON q system OF instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

A YOUNG couple 10 Jersey made arrange.
ments to elope the other night. He stood
beneath tho window. She threw out a part
Of her wardrobe to him, when along came q
policeman and arrested him for q thief
THE course of true love-" &c.