davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

CrRcrIT COrRT.-Tn the Circuit Court.
Yesterday the evidence in the case Of CO.
lionel Strong was closed, and his counsel
submitted a motion to "quash capias."
The Judge will probably render his dcci-
sion to-day.
The case Of MagilI Us. Eacho was CON
tinucd, and the evidence OF Mr.. III. Grau
taken. Mr.. Grau testified that he had at
tempted to get star actors during his man
agemcnt of the Theatre, but was unable to
do 50. lie believed that Mr.. Ogden, Mrs
Narilrs agent, had written letters north
which defeated his object. He could not
produce the letters, therefore this latter
statement was not taken as evidence. lie
went on further to state that Mrs. Maglll
did not allow him full use OF the scenery
and wardrobe of the Theatre.
1t was necessary, in Theatre, to nave
star" and stock" scenes. The stock
scenes were fixed permanently, and never
changed. but the star" scenes were re-
painted to suit whatever play might be
brought upon the stage. 1t was usual 10
allow the = star " scenes in a Theatre TO be
changed by the lessee. During the late
season, witness wished to produce " Lost
in London": and in order to get 1t up
with effect, he sent for an artist to repalnt
one of the scenes. Mrs. Magill was absent
from the city at the time. She returned
in n few days, and when she found that
ono of the scenes had been rcpainted, she
sent Immediately for witness to come to
her private office. Witness went; ana
when asked chow dare he rcpalnt that
scene ?" he replied that Mr.. Ogden had
given him permission to do 50. Ogden
was Immediately sent for and when he
acknowledged that he had given pcrmis-
sion to have the scene rcpainted Mrs.
Magill caught him by his ear, and leading
him towards the door, said: " Yes, sir,
and how dare you give permission to have
that scene spoiIcd?' She wrung his ear
well, and put him out Of the door. Wit
ness rccitcd several other facts to show
that Mrs. Magill had been guilty OF failure
of consideration. At the close OF his teStl-
mony the case was continued until to-day,
and the court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

PURE WATER. During the war the
ruling powers were particularly careful To
proyidc as much cool water as possible Tor
the citizens and those transient soldiers
who formed great portion OF the popula--
ton of the city. There were hydrantS ana
pumps upon all the principal thorough
fares. and although il was somewhat dliil-
cult to drink, the water still was there Tor
those who could crook their nccks or bend
thcir bodies under the nozzle OF pump
or hvdrant, or dcxterouSly use their
clcnchcd hands or inverted hats as M
nromptu goblets or drinking vessels.
Since the war, however, the hydrants and
pumps have fallen into disuse, and the city
authorities think, perhaps, that whisky Is SO
cheap that water is no longer needed.
This innocent belief we now wish To eradl-
cate, and to plead that, during the summer
and autumn months, We may be permitted
At will to drink our fill of clear and spark
ling water. Ice-cream or soda are not
within the means of every one our irlehds
i'm the north say that we must keep COOL
and we cannot all do this unless we are
allowed to drink water at discretion.
On Eleventh street, near Euker'S saloon,
is a pump which was in full operation du-
ring the war, but which is now as rusty
and dry as any topcr's throat at early morn.
Let beginning be made on this! Let IL
be put in order again, or else let it be re-
moved at once so that We may be no Longer
tantalizcd by rcmcmbranccs Of gushing
streams and babbIing rills once sparkling
from the ferruginous nozzle, but now silent
and still during the will and pleasure ot
the City Council of Richmond. water J, !,
one of the cheapest of all luxuries, and
our citizens will thank the City Fathers II
they will show their care for them by en-
bling every one, high as well as as low, 70
indulge freely in that huid which - iA,in- IN,
les, when taken internally and m mo-
dora tipn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

THE LAST SLAvE.-The last individual
detained as a chattcl in shape OF man, and
black at that, is "hcld to service" at 4
store nearly opposite the Spotswood Hotel.
How is il that he has escaped the attention
of philanthropists and Frccdmcn'S Bureau,
we know not. But certain 1t IS, though
the shacklcs have fallen from the limbs OF
all blacks, they still cling to this boy with
a tcnacity that, we apprehcnd, deiieS the
Bureau itself. One can't help pitylng TINS
poor little fellow, solitary and alone as he
il in his cnslavcmcnt. This sentiment Is
heightened by the fact that he is under
stood to be Scantily supplied with clothing !;
indeed, il is said he hasn't change ol
drapcrv. Yet never was the chcertulncSS
and GOOD humor of the African character
more iorcibly exhibited than by this little
fellow. His duties expose him 10 great
hardship and to all sorts OF weathcr-yet
he maintains Il most impurturbablc eX-
preston OF good humor and content. lie
must have an iron constitution. His owners,
with all their neglect, it is said, are much
attached TO him, and il would take great
effort to get him of from his masters; =
for they are indeed nothing else. Nothing
but their mutual attachment and the eVl'
dent contcntmcnt OF the poor boy prevents
us from turning Abolitionlst, ana MOVING
Heaven and earth to break the chains tiiA'
bind the limbs Of this last OF the oop'''-
men OH the soil OF America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

urpprw MEMORIAL AssOCrATfoN.-Wc
have noticed the zeal of the Hebrew Ia
dies in taking care of the graves OF the
dead who proved their sincerity ana III, neSo-
ton BY shedding their lifc's blood. lneSe ,
worthy ladies have shown their eXcel'ch1
taste, a. well as their admiration TOT tiic
heroism of those whose memories they
honor. Below We publish an eloquent
appeal from Mrs. Levy, the corresponding
secretary Of the Hebrew Ladies' Memorial
Association. We doubt not ii will meet
with the most liberal and generous re-
sponse:
TO the ES7delites Of tie South:
While the world yet rings with the mar
rativc of brave peoples struggle for in
dependence, and while the story OF the
hardships so nobly endured for libcrty's
sake is vet a theme but half exhausted,
the countless graves OF the myrladS oi
heroes who spilled their noble blood in de
fence of that glorious cause lie neglected,
not alone unmarked by tablet or sculptured
urn, but literally vanishing before the re-
lcntlcSs finger of Time.
Within the past few weeks there nave
been formed, by the ladies Of Richmond,
two associations, viz: the " Hollywood
and the "Oakwood," having for their OBJ
icct the care and renovation of the soldiers
graves in those cemeteries.
Cotcmporancously with the above, we,
the Hebrew ladies'" formed similar
association, with view OF caring for the
graves of Jewish soldiers; which of course
would not be embraced in the work oi
either of the first named societies.
In our cemetery rcpOSe, alas the sacred
remains Of many loved brother, son, anu
husband, to whose relatives III the Tar sunny
south il would be a solacc to know that the
pious duty of preserving from decay the
last rcsting-placc OF their lost one, although
denied to them To perform, is yet Sacrcdly
fulfilled by the members OF the "HcbrcW
Ladies' Memorial Association
1t is our intention to mound ana turf
each grave, and to place at the head OF each
a simple stone, inscribed with the name,
State, and time and place OF death sub
scuucntly to rear monument commcmora-
tive of their brave deeds.
In order, however, to successfully ac-
compliSh our object, We need some pccunl-
arv assistance. Our scant and somewhat
needy community already 50. heavily
taxed) has done well. But we find "thiS
work is too great for us. Therefore, with
a full confidence in the sympathy and CO.
operation Of our people elsewhere, we
make this appeal for aid, we'll knowing that,
AS IsraeliteS and true patriots, they Will
not refuse to assist in rearing monument
which shall serve not only to commemn-
rate the bravery Of our dead, but the graft
tude and admiration OF the living for those
who so nobly pcrishcd in what we deemed
/ lust and righteous cause ; and while, as
Israclites, We mourn the untimely loss OF
our loved ones, it will be a grateful rctlcc-
ton that they suffered not their country
to call in vain.
In time to come, when our grIei shall
have become, in measure, Silcnccd, and
when the malicious tongue Of SANDER,
ever so ready to assaiI Israel, shall be
raised against Us, then with feeling OF
mournlul pride will We point to the monu-
mcnt and say,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

The receipts from customs at the seve-
rol southern ports last month were unu-
sually large, those at New Orleans alone
amounting to about two millions; The
total receipts from this source, when all
Tho norris are heard from, will amount, it
is estimated, to nearly seventeen millions
of dollars in gold.
A plan has been suggested by which the
Hudson river can be tunnelled from New
York TO Hoboken by laying an iron tube
five feet in diameter across the bed OF the
stream. This tunnel, intended to be work,
cd by the pneumatic method, is designed
to transport the freight Of the Erie railroad
between Hobokeu and the company's de-
pots In New York,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09
THE DTSpHTCH,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

DASvfLLE RATLRoAD-CBASGE or ScHED-
rLE.-By The advertisement it will be seen
thar the DaDylle road has adopted new
schedule leaving Richmond at go in the
morning and arriving at Danyille at $50,
and at Greensboro at O'Clock, M. The
train will arrive in Richmond at 5 o'clock,
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

Masonic ELECTIoN-RoYAL ARCH CHAP
TER. 40. 3.-At meeting of the Richmond
Roval Arch Chapter, No. 3, held at the
Masons' Hall Thursday evening, July 1th,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing twelve months:
VI. +. Comp. Benjamin NJ. Harris, High
Priest; f. Comp. Isaac Schrivcr, King
f. Comp. James f.. Riddick, Scribe
Comp. Savage Smith, Captain OF Host
Comp. Thomas l. Dudley, Treasurer
Comp. George F. Reese, Secretary
Comp. c. c. Smith, Prin. Soiourner
Comp. Norton r. Savage, r. \; Captain
Comp. James II. Woodcock, Master OF
Three Veil Comp. ". Hall Crew, Master
Of Two Veil; Comp. John +. lIick, Master
Of One Veil Comp. DR.. j. Lansing Bur
rows, Comp. Francis Boggs, Comp. v. W.
Bennett, Comp. W. 4. Robinson, Comp
VI. ]. Michaclbacher, Chaplains; Thomas
Angel, s. V. Janitor.
This Chapter meets on the first Thurs
day in each month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

FINE WHEAT.-Thc wheat crop this year
is generally accedcd to be rather failure
but we saw yesterday some stalks from a
field of DR.. Dcanc's, near this city, which
were as fine as any we have ever seen. The
stalks are very thick, averaging four and a
half or five feet in height, and the heads
are well filed. We should bc glad If there
were many of our farmers who could send
us in such specimens of wheat for the next
crnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

w.- >Nrat IN dHN"''"hh 'N'I-
#s...'s... hrN. Il. Ii. bAghN. io"h
.t tire Secretary rcad Tie M
.ertsna> day.
- wishing brethren were IN,
t~ "u1er the resolution ad"p''"
&c.,,
i. Huntingdon, o' '"l"iH'''"
#N. i. i. >n''m"H' "' 90 ia
~.-. !. i. Coon, 81 N"', III - -
..... 7. \. b~oauH>, 81 Sou" - -.
..-. v. ;. Pcn0cN, "i "E'"'"
49, F. ~.WuG, I".Ec>Ioo"'0E '>r','
Sic p.u.~tE Mission h''," ., INC
r. T.~.>t Dn@Ec@,"" 'ho - 'a''-
.~an Association.
#-s.U stated t..at lie was ta' FrI''-
..aa .ar hudson Association, " '''
l e his request the fF'>'9th'
-....~ mt rr>o.".i"a> 3a"p''' ~
t-.. .r..a, expire ~.I~ l"rl' d"c>l
... .... uer@tt"H with the bIgil>t
.. l.-a....sou nj Virginia.
..a Rev. I. Mccarthy, con-
... a4- appointed 10 nominate
....~. Committee: Rev. /. Mctar-
... II. Gwathmcy, IL. X. Elly>on,
. r.-t. a.I John Hart.
n. Thomas J. Evans, and J..
.. ..-, a.-o.niri committee L"
..aa ....c Tor holding the next
...s-. Wa 1" select preacher
...# ~.rltu and au alternate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

TEMPERANCE MEEETING IN SIDNEY
4 large temperance meeting was held IN
cidnaS g On wednesday last. Colonel
Thnn3s Ti" J. Evans addressed the mectingon
. thn condition of the order Of tiattery,"
and was listened to with great interest and
attention. The leaders of the meeting
and the members Of the different Lodges
present expressed much qualification at
It's result,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Mr.. George
Savage, Adams Express; TO Mr.. Is. IL.
Fox and Colonel G. A. Schwarzman, Ma
tional Express to Matt. UBrien, soush.
eya Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

10. O. F.-The members of Roanc
r odpc, No. I30, !. o. o. F., will meet at
the Springfield Hall this evening at &
nf,lork
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

ExGRAvINGs.-Wc have received from
McSsrs. Bohn & Sardo two excellent en-
cravings Of Generals Lee and Stonewall
Jackson. The latter is from the celebrated
Winchester full-taced photograph, when
is acknowledged to be the truest picture
eXtant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

"My hoy, might l inquire where Cross
man < Co.'s drug store iS?" Urchin very
respectfully" Certainly, SIR" Old gent
waiting awhile -" Well, sir, whereis
itr Urchin.-" IIavn't the slightest idea,
yer honor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-Company "B,"
Eleventh United States artillery, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon from Char
lottc. They are to be stationed here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

ArrRAY AT FoN Du LAC.-A rencontre
took place at Fon du Lac on the 10Th
ultimo between r. A. Baker, cashier OF
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and
General c. s. Hamilton, in which the lat
ter received two pistol shots, one grazing
the temple and the other hitting the leg IN
the groin, the ball passing downwardS, II Is
supposed along the bone. The wound III
the leg is severe. The gentlemen had been
nursing III will for some years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

PorTcE IIEApQrARTEEs.-Wc report the
following arrests from police headquarters
for yesterday:
Martha Ann Rollins and Mollic Johnston,
negroes. were arrested for fighting and
using obscene language on the streets.
Nancy, negro girl, was arrested as a
luuatic. She has already been arrested
four or five times. She wandcrs about in
a halt crazy state, and is unable to take
care OF herself.
Martha IIolcman, negro, was arrested on
two charges the first for stealing pair OF
boots and two pair of shoes from }. G.
Ebcnhack, and the second for stealing one
pair Of pants, one pair of CATERS, and one
coat, from VI. Harrison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

PAY or TIE EPISCOPAL METHODIST BIsH-
ors.-Bishop Soule, 81, 500 Bishop Pierce,
$1,000 Bishop Early, $500; Bishop ka-
vanaugh, 81 900 Bishop Andrew, $4,000 ;
Bishop Paine, $4,000 Bishop Whitman,
81 900; Bishop Marvin, $4,000; Bishop Nc
Tycrc, $1,000; Bishop Doggctt, $4,000.
Total. S27 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

\ BARBEcrE.-A barbecue was given by
MrSsrs. Larlliu W. Glazcbrook, Fleming
Griffin, and Thomas c. EppS, to their
friends, yesterday, on the farm of Major
Lloyd, on the Central railroad, about 4
mile beyond the city. \ number of our
citizens were present, and the day was
spent in the most happy manner. There
were any quantity OF eatableS on hand,
and none of the guests could complain OF
thirst. Speeches were made by MesSrs.
Glazcbrook, Griffin, and Epps, and seve;
raj others. During the day, Major Lloyd
sent down a large quantity of fresh golden
butter and delicious, cool buttcrmllk, and
while the milk lasted, "spcrrits" were
rather below par. The gentlemen who
were present desire to return many thanks
to the Major for his kindness. Late in the
evening the party separated, and all hands
returned to their homes, rcgrcttlng that
the pleasures of this life were so few and
short-liyed, and that barbccucs were not
given little oitcncr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

THE DISPATCH ON THE RAILROADS. -Messrs
Cole i Turner deliver the Df*pGtch every morning
tt.y ara also uur authorized agents toTccclFe SUB
scriptions to the Slai- Hnk'y and Iit'Hy DIS-
Dntch our friends along the faIlr"ai r"hte7 gan
vaIf h,n..lves of the messengers OF these enter
sirisjng news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

WHEAT N LorDoUN COrNTY.-Loudouu,
"ante bclun," as the phrase now is, pro
duced about five hundred thousand bushels
Of wheat. | think the crop may safely be
at two hundred thousand bushels
this year, Of which eighty thousand will 60
TO market -llcutHthj0 Guzttte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

MAYoR's Court, FRIDAY MORNING
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDING.-Two little negro
boys were sent to Jail for fighting.
Josiah Parker, negro, was sent to jail TO
be cared for as a lunatic.
Jesse Nelson, negro, was arraigned on
charge Of stealing fifty pounds Of pork
from Andrew Dowd. lie was sent on.
Four negroes, charged with cmptyiing
filth in the river, were required to give
security for their good behavior. They
were subsequently let off with lecture.
Samuel Christian, negro, charged with
rmptying filth in the street, was sent to
iaiI in default Of surety for his good be-
havior.
Quite number of cases Of violations OF
the city ordinances were disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

IIENRrco County CorRr.-Thc May
term Of this court was closed on Thursday.
The cases of John D. Shepherd, indicted
tor stabbiug Charles \. Tin,lcy, and Matt
Ross, negro, indicted for arson, were con-
tiuucd until the next term ot the court,
both parties being admitted to bail. Wood
son Hill, indicted for stealing horse from
l.. ". Wickham, was sent on for further
trial before the next term OF the Circuit
Court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

CorNTY IrEuS.-William 4. Rice, negro,
was examined before Justice Wade yes
tcrday on charge of stealing mule
valued at one hundred and scvcnty-tivc
dollars from Robert c. Williamson. The
evidence proved that the negro had stolen
The mule from Mr.. WilIiamson's stable
about two months ago. He had the mule
in his possession at the time Of his arrest
He was sent on Tor Indictment at the next
term Of the Grand Jury Of Hcnrco
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

Mn. SEwAED'S SoN FOR GovERNoR.-A
Philadelphia paper says that the Honorable
Frederick Seward is 10 be candidate for
Governor of New York on the Conscrva-
tive Republican side at the next election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

\ mass meeting on the subject of do
nestle missions will bc held at the First
Baptist Church tonight at o'clock. Rev:
william Pope Ycaman, Of Kentucky, and
Rev. VI. I. Sumner, OF Alabama, will adj
drc>, the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-09

Ihtft Is our reply
Mrs. ABRAHAM LEVY,
Corresponding Secretary Of the Hchrc"
Ladies' Memorial Association.
Contributions can be forwarded to Mrs.
Abraham Levy, box $50, Richmond, Va.
RrHuoND, VA, June ), 1866.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-03

To the N. G., V. g., officers and members of Al
bany Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. f.:
Your committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the emotions of this Lodge on learn
ing of the death of our woll beloved sister, Mrs.
Ellen Cranor, beg leave to submit tho following
WHEREAS, Ithaving pleased tho Almighty God
of tho Universe to remove from our midst our we'll
beloved sister Mrs. Ellen ). Cranor, wife of our
beloved brother N. II. Cranor, n member of this
Lodge who was called away from lifo Of useful
ness To brighter home above and
WHEREAS, Being dcsrous of paying n just tri-
butte of respect TO tho memory of our deceased Sis
ter,
Resolved. That We recognize In tho deceased n
kind, christian aud exemplary woman, most be-
loved by those who knew her best, aud Tint in her
death n vacancy occurs, which can never bo filled,
aud our brother bcrcf Of cOundng and alice
tiouate companion.
Resolved, That we tonder to tho afflicted kin
drcd of tho deceased our heartfelt sympathy, and
trust that in their grief they may remember that
what is our loss Is her gain, nod that her memory
will over remain green in our hearts.
Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing Prenm-
bio aud Resolutions be presented 10 Brother n. IL
Cranor, and also bc spread upon the minutes, and
also be published in tho "Ncw Age" "Stato
Rights Democrat" aud "Anercan Unonist."
THOMAS MoNTEiTH,
A. +. WHEELER,
ID. NJ. THOMPSON,
Committed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-03
Pretty Poor Practice.

1t is pretty poor practice for farmer
to dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear
up fifty acres Of land at cost of $4,000,
and then in the third year surrender
about fifth of it to briars, brambles, and
ox-eye daisies.
Poor practice to half manure, half
plough, half seed, and half cultivate a
field, and then harvest from it less than
half a crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrubby
cows for diary purposes, that give less
milk than one good one, and consume
more food than three.
To purchase in town five hundred loads
of liVery-stable manure, and suffer six
hundred of better homemade material to
run to waste.
To attempt to fatten three hogs into
twelve hundred pounds of pork on just 80
much feed as would keep two nicely
growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every
month saving the country az political
meetings.
10 depend on borrowing your neigh
bors' rakes, reapers, mowers, and all sorts
of implements in haying and harvest
time.
To house up a thousand bushels oI
grain waiting for rise. till one-tenth has
gone to feed rats and mice, the remainder
smells like the essence of rat, and the
price is down 40 per cent.
To plant out big orchard of choice
fruit trees with first thought of making
money, and leave them to do or die.
Two keep two fancy, five hundred dol
lar carriage horses, and pay six dollars a
day for team to plough.
1t is positively poor practice to cal
"book larnin'" al bosh, to ignore new
and agricultural papers, and attempt t.
keep up an even yoke with your progress
i've neighbors by main strength and stupid
ness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-03

7. TILToN.-Theodore Tilton, of the
Independent, says the Montery Gazette,
allowed big-mouthed nigger by the name
of Fred. Douglass, to walk up the street
with him, in consideration whereof, Fred,
who is sort of Cuffee demi-god among
the mongrels, in the course of a lot of
drivel called speech, said of Theodore,
that he was ''one of the greatest young
men of the age; one he could not liken to
any one short of Jesus Christ himself"
Theodore sat on the platform and smiled
his pleasure, and after "meeting was out"
this happy pair, it is said, embraced and
kissed each other, got drunk together, and
slept together.