davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, May IGNOon.-COnsols opened at q 9lC for
money. American Securtos-Tbe following the
opening rates: United States oTwenties 725 Illinois
Central Shares. 76. Eric Railway Shares, 42i
AfteInoonThe quotations OF American Securities arc
unchanged.
Evening-Cousols closed ot o2l for Money. Amorican
Securities closed the following rates: United States
FveTwentlcs, 72l; Illinois Central Shares, 10; ErS
Railway Shares, AZ.
FRANKFORT, May 1G-Eyenng.-United states bonds
closed to-day at 774.
LIVERPOOL, May iC-Noon.-The Cotton market today.
appears quieer easier the sales OF the day
are estimated at 10000 bales; the following tho
opening prices Mddling Uplands, 1lsG1lld. Nidd!ng
Orleans, 1lsd
Afternoon-The Cotton market has become more
active, and quotations rmer; it is now esh
mated that the sales to-day will reach 1900 bales
The market for Brcadsiufs is quiet and unchanged.
Corn steady at 42i for Mixed Western. Wbeat-White
California 1i6; No. Milwaukee Red, 1919 per GENITAL
Barley, per 60 D. oats, 81 per A d. Peas, 1876 per
quarter No change the Provision market is reported
Pork, g. and Beef 12j per bbl Bacon, 20 per cvt-
Lard, s2i. Checse-fne American, es per cWt The
Produce market is quiet and steady. Ashes, 90 for Pots.
Rosn-common Wilmington, 6; fine American. l3i per
cwt Spirits Turpentine, 3j Petroleum-spiits nd
Refined, 1i3 per gallon Clover Seed 57 gAmercan ral-
low is 81. higher sales at % per cwt
Evoning.-The Cotton market has been active. but
prices during tho day irregular and Hucnatibc.
The following the authorized closing quotations ::
MiddinS Uplands. 1lsd.; Middag Orleans, Ead. Tho
sales the day foot mp 5000 bales The Breadstufs
market is easier Corn has declined 3d. sales Of Mixed
Western at HlG per quarter Wheat-quotatons oR-
changed Barley and Oats steady at previous quotations.
Tallow linn at a per cwt. Common Wilmington Rosin
has advanced 10 q per cwt. Spirits rnrpentno
35 o. Petrolcm-prices unchanged Ashes. 34 for Pots
The Provision market is generally unchanged except
for Beef which has adyanced.to l27 per bb FOR Extra
prime Mess Pork steady at 77 per bbl other articles
quiet and unchanged
LONDON, 91ay1G-Afternoon.- Breadstufs markets.
steady Cornsacs of Mixed Western at A. per quarter
In SUGAR the quotations unchanged; No. u Dutch
Standard 2i3 Linseed Oil, 80 10; Sperm, al3l; Whale,
$50 Crude Ca,cutta Lnsecd, G5i. Lnseed Cakes, ~ 20
per tlr'. Iron firm at 80 per tun.
EveungSuear steady at previous quotations. Iron
the market not firm; Scotch Pig is quoted ut t3l per
tun. There is no quotable change in other markets
ANTWERP. May lG-Eycning.-The Petroleum maTbet
is dull and prices declining. standard White eiosed
at - frames 30 centimes per bb
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
MISSOURI.
TIE KIxo IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.

TIiE kIN0 IMPEACHMENT IEINI.
sY rIIgGEsPH q
Sr. LOUIS May l6.-'The impeachment trial OF
Judge King commenced in the State Senate yester-
day, hut nothing important transpired There was
barely quorum OF Senator's present.
The charges against Judge King who being tried be
fore the State Senate witha view OF mpeachng him.
i'm substance that he instructed grand jury that when
crimes and misdemeanOrs had been committed by per-
sons while in regular irregular Confederate service
such persons could not be indicted or pInshcd at nc
dismissed the Grand Jury in Clay County without cause
and suspended the sheriff that he ordered the cor
OF said county to summon the Grand jury
of Conservative men, and 10 Radicals that he j.,
sued wrts of mandamas compelling the Board
of Appeals in said County 10 regstonas qualified voters
persons who had been reported by laid Board; and that
he has instructed q Grand jury in Clay County that no
bill or Indictment could be found against persons VINO
might he charged With perjury in falsely taku. me oail
by the Constitution. Ths respondent SETS np
general denial To each OF the allegations aud explains aI
length The circumstances surrounding his judicial action
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
THE LNDLAN VAR.
FALSE REPORTS CORRECTED.

~ ruseRapa TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May lG.-Thc following dispatch was
received this aftsrnoon Gen. Grants beadquarters
sr. LOUIS, No. May d. 1857. '
To the Adjnt0ntEfRegdt Y. \. l.:
We have communications signed by Col. Ranhin coma
mndng officer OF Fort Bu1Ord, late as February -,
an were Well then He reports that on the lsL OF
the Indians appeared in considerable force before the
Fort mounted and after variety of evoluon5, donDt-
less meant TO erfy upon single shot from ID pounder
went off in great hurry and have not, since that tmos
attempted any further hostes, although encanped on
the Yellow stone only few miles below the Fort, Gem
Terry eegraphs that the recent report the capture
the Indians OF the steamer Miner. is false. . {
W. A. NICHOLS, A. A. &. p
Gen Nichols is Chief of the staff Of Hent.Gep she -
ma
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
TENNESSEE.

rifTU CONGRESS DISTRICT RADICAL NOMINEES.
vELTVrAPH TRIBUNE
NASHVILLE Tenn, May 1G.-'rhe Radical Conven-
tou TO nominate candidate for Congress in this district
mot in this city to-day the Capitol division occurred
in regard the admission uf delegates rom wilson
County, whCrrapOn the supporters 0f John LawrcLce
srceed They held "A meeting nj the Market House and
nominated him. The dele CATION that remained nominated
John Trimblc The great mass of the delegates were
freedmen Lawrence is from Ohio and has been here IN
the employ of the frccdmcus Burcau FOR some ine
1rmbc IL native Union man. The contest between
thcln will be determined by the negro vote
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
LOUISIANA.

LABOR DISTURBANCE IN NEw-oRIKANs.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 1G.-A considerable disturb
auce took place among the negro stevedOres on the
Leyee to-day. amounting almost 70 riot. Two po-
licemen were badly injured while endeavoring, 10
rescue a negro from a mob composed of men of his
own color The military were ordered ont to aid The
police The following is paragraph from an order
of Gen. Mower issued to-day:
The United states Government, II necessary, VIII pro-
tcct you through the military, but you will not be pro-
tected in wrong doing.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
TENNESSEE.

THE CASE OF JUDGE FRAZIER.
~ rrttSKiPH TnlBrSE.
NASHVILLE Tenn, May 1G.-But little progress has
been made in the impeachment -eaSe Of Judgc Frz'or
Two witnesses part OF the prosecution were cx-
aniued to-day
EMERSON ETuERipGE IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS Tenn, May 1G.-The Hon. Emerson
Etheridse arrived here this evening. lie met at the
depot nv large coneourse OF citizens who formed pro
cetso with band OF music their head ana escorted
him 10 his hotel lie speaks here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
TI.XAS.

RIOT N GALvEsroN-REBEL ACCOUNT.
nI rELEsRAPa TnE TRIBUNE.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1G.-At 4 meeting in Galveston
yesterday negro speaker drawing offensive COM
parsons between the races was interrupted by
United States soldiers, when indiscriminate shoot
ing commenced majority OF the negroes appear
inn 10 be armed.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
THE PACIFIC COAST
n r.IssHArA TO rBk TEIBUSH.

TEBUNn
SAN FRANCIsCo, May 15.-Suit was commenced tos
day against the British bark siam to recover $4,000 for =
breach Of the California passenger act Search VIII be
made 10 ASCERTAIN the fate of the schooner Pride Of the
Nest which sailed fishing 10 the North wes9
Coast year ago and has never been heard nom u 10
feared the officers and numbering eight persehss
have been captured by the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
NEW-YORK STATE FAIR,

By rsLssrirH JKlBUSs
TROY, May l6.-The ensuing State Tar viii ID
held Buffalo, that city having transmitted tho rean%
site funds the President OF the Agcunnrai society n
secure thai cud.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LWEEPooL, May 16.-The steamships Hecla and Kan
garoo, from NewYOrk May and City OF Washington,
from Ney-YOr May 4, have all arrived out.
CORK, May 16-The Russian bark Hans, Capt. Gosan,
sailed from San Francisco the 9Th OF January
at this port to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
MICHIGAN.
urrrrsruv 70 rrt rninryr

rEtEsT,ry rHt rnlnrSE
DEIRou. Mich. May lG.-In the Constitutional
Convention to-day considerable progress made IN tho
appoptnents of Committees. The temperance delegates
ist tn sccure in the constitution prohibiting
tht manufacture aud sale Of sprtuous liquors.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
PRUSSIA.
giVH TO rHR rRiBuS.

BERLIN, May I6-Evening.-The North German
Gazette the organ OF Prime Minister Bismarck, SAYS
that the final execution of the treaty signed at Lon
don and the evacuation Of the fortress Of Lnxemburg
by Prussia will be difficult within the month pre-
scrbed by the London Conference, and thar Ppssia
will need more time.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
SPAIN.

LONDON, May lG.-Reports have been received hero
from Madrid that large number of persons engaged
in the recent disturbances in the Catalonia and other
parts Of Spain, have been captured, and arrests
constantly being made by the police and soldiery.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
THE LAND OFFICE.

The Commissioner OF the General IAno NO iss 80 -
showing that during the no sss f de ss "A
ppi u15er ofcaSg .pgFc,ea ~. a sssles,s Al
CO.. he DISPOSAL of pabs laRcs ef heess'.. r.s.J.
n. ss.ss. 81 IlsbMTs Ift Lsassaa AsssbSs ss
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
IRELAND.

DUBLIN. May 1G.-The prisoners Flood. Duffy and
Cody are now on trial before the Special ComBis-
aio
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
POLITICIL.
MARYLAND.

u rBfseKIrH TuBCSE.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nav lG-The State Constitutional
Convention assembled to-day. Nothing of general inter
est trlu.piIed.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
CANAL EXTENSION.
sr TELEGRAPH TO TSs rRIsuEE.

NJ TETFeK.PH 10 TKE fRl3UEE :, =,
PHILADELPHIA May 16--The wafer Of shs SS.sn1
um6crland viii bc let into the SnslnensnMs 10 ~ isfb o1
the ives. branch OF the susqueh anna Ca'Aa' y" " ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
V A R I 0 U S.
Learn Il Trade.

Stephen Girard had n tavorite clerk, and he
always said he intended to do wcll by Bon.
lppcncott. So when Ben got to be twenty
one he expected the governor" to SAY
something of his future prospects, and perhaps
lend helping hand i'll starting linn in the
world. But the old fox carefully avoided the
subject. Ben mustered courage. IL suppose
am now free, sir. said he, ..and thought |
would say somcthin. to yon as to my course
What do YOU think had better do 2"
Yes, yes, know you arc said the million
airc and my advice is tha, you 20 and learn
the coopcrs trade
This piece of advice nearly irozc Ben out;
but recovering his equilibrium, he said, if Mr..
Hirar! WAS in earnest he would do so IL an,
i'll carncst = and Ben forthwith sought the
best cooper i'll Spring Garden, became an ap-
prentice, and in due inc could make as GOOD
Il barrel rs he best. He announced 10 old
Stephen that he had graduated and was ready
to set up in business. The old seemed graft
fed and Immediately ordered three of the best
barrels he could turn out Ben did his prct-
ticst, and wheeled them up to his counting
room. Mr.. Girarl pronounced them first rate,
and demanded the price. Ono dollar" said
Ben, SIS as low as can live by" Cheap
enough. make out your bill" The bill was
made out, and old Stephen settled it with a
check for $4,000 Which he accompanied with
his little moral to the story: There take that
yon are unfortunate and lose it, you lave Il
good trade to fall back upon, which will afford
yc" good living"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
SELECTED STORY.
From Dcn"rcs's Monthly Magazine.
Jennie's Experience.
BY MARY ELIZABETH.

0oiny away for tho first time leaving,
for new scenes. new faces, new temptations and
trials. She found it very hard, shrinking
from the cold sympathy of strangers she
did ; yet for the sake of duty she did it, tax
ing her brave little heart aud trembling hands
to the city to find support for herself, now that
her father was 10 longer able to support her. y
friend in New York ut hcrrcqucst, had procured
her situation MS teacher, and, rcsouutcly
| closing her eyes tn the quiet, peaceful home
left behind, she went forth to struggle with the
world. How faithfully, how bravcly, who could
tell? But, looking at that earnestly pure face,
one could not but hope much for her
king, who is that little body that sits or-
positc you ut the table? She is not my style,
but somehow interests me in spite of myself
II you know her, wish you'd introduce me. y
u don't know her. ] had the offer of an
introduction yesterday. III had known that |
could have benefited ycn, I'd have accepted it.
Shes only poor schoolma am from the coun
try somcwl.crc--vcry unsophisticatcd and i'm
prcssiblc, one can tell by her face ; and it is 80
awkward getting along with thcrc imprcssiblc
people, you know. ] wonder that yo,, are at
tractcI by her You know you are to marry Il
fortune one Of these days"
WHO spoke Of marrying - said the other
gruhly
"Oh never mind, Lester; WAS only Civ
ing bit Of advice"
""rwas unnecessary"
"Glad of it," And the conversation passed
to other subjects.
They sat lou'snS on the piazza, unconscious
that the subject Of thor remarks sat within,
leaning against the win,low-framc, resting from
her walk from school. She sat now will! burn
ing checks and flushing eyes. Poor school
ma'an, indeed Unsoplisticatcd and imprcss-
bic! will remember that speech and speak
or too"
That evening Mr.. King opened lIis eyes rath-
cr wider than usual as the quiet little figure
slidcd gratefully in and took her accustomed
Scat OPPOSITE. lie acknowledged to himself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
Plea for Early Marriages.

Rev II. NIorgnn lccturcd in Boston not long
since the subject Of "Young men and Early
Marriages." The following is the Ikrahfs re-
port Of the lecture
Nature, history, and revelation declares, 'it
is not good that man should be alonc.'' lie
needs II hclpmatc-a wife is the balancc-whccl,
tho regulator, the guardian apgul of a husbands
trust, confidence and prosperity. Politically,
socially, morally and spiritually man requires
wife. Man needs homo Tho RomRps
gave bachelors 10 lcgacics Corinth denied
them scpluchrc. Athcnians scourgcd them
In Plato's commonwealth, at the age Of thirty
five they were fined. Man is but half man
without wife In all your gcttings, get a
wife, and never rest from getting till you get
married Better live in an attic, under the
haliowcd influence Of II wife, than rcvcl i'll Il
palace i'll dissipation. Man needs home
Marriage is the legitimate basis of genuine
home. Look at the dcplorabc condition of
the young men Of this city without homes.
Boarding houses have no clcvating society of
women. no home influences, no place of mental
or moral improvement, no altar of prayer, no
angel of love. In Philadelphia there are more
homes III proportion to its population than in
Boston; hence Boston has an unequal contest
in the battle OF morals
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

TIE IIUMORs OF KEGISTKATION-T
following extract from the letter of Il corrcspon-
dent Of the Charleston Mercury from Licking
ton. is interesting and amusing:
II the election was to come off now, there
would bcla very large majority of votes cast
against the holding Of II Convention The
white voters would be unanimous against a
Convention, and, only the few negroes that are
Registering to get Land" would be in favour
of 4 convention.
Was amused the other day at an old colorcd
man | said to hi., that he should 90 on
Saturday and register
s'What for?" said he
$50 that you can vote
s. 'Notc for who?"
"Just any one you wish to vote for, if he \ i
black as ebony"
Now massa." said the old man, II am not
gwiuc to do no such ting Iou see, dcy done
ruint me ready When dcy quit itin, l was
purity well off had sixty dollars in silver,
and had ninety dollar in State bank bills,
and | had five hundred dollar iii Contcdric
mummy; and now you see, dcy came long here,
and set me free. and make all my Confcdric
mummy no count, my State banks bill no count
all my corn gone, but me free, srosc. be-
gins t" cat my silvcr-all dat could by corn
So you sec dun cat all my silver s,noyc, smack
up. ccpt one dollar and quarter my wife save;
and here be, free true. no hoss no COW, no
hog, mummy gone, and INC old-m,,st now work
harder an ever worked bcfarc in my life. l
ann not swinc to register, nor vote, nor do nut
tin; no aint. An dem what's gwinc bout
rcgi>tcrn, don't be bad off as is if dcy don't
soon 80 tn work and make suntng to cat I'm
i"olcd. Goodbye, massa-no register, no vote,
I'sc .winc home"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
q q N o r O'UFS" q
4. SherrifYsy Atts.chnseafszs
Hl"3F fiIHJJlI yi,uTut, ~
THIa T1N'lW'. .b!n .,r,,,

Court Was ii, session, and amid til. mhatipli
city of business which crowded Hr5il him at
term time, he stopped ut the door 'of1aibeanti-
ful widow on the sunny side Of thirty yaho by
the way, had often bestowed melting gIauccs OIL
the aforesaid Sheriff. He was admitted and
thc'widow appeared. Tie confusion and fright
which the arrival of her visitor occasioncd, set
off to greater advantage the captivating charms
of The widow NJ. Her cheeks bore the
beautiful blended tints Of the apple blossoms
her lips rcsemblcd the roscbuls, Upon which
tho morning dew yet fingered, hii1 hcr eyes
were like quivcrs of Cupid and the chances Of
love and tenderness with which they were
filed, rcscnblcd arrows which only invited
'bcaux" (pardon the pun) to do full execution.
After II few commonplace remarks, .tNIadam,"
said the matter-off.ct Sheriff. Il have an at
tacl'ment for you" @, ieg
A deeper blush than usual gnantled the
checks of the fair widow; while the glance Of
her down-cast eyes were conferred npon her
beautiful foot, which ,llalf concealed by flowing
drapcry, patted the aaeor, sho,, With equal
cant'or, replied g
';Sir, the attachment is reciprocal"
For some time the Sheriff maintained an as
tonshcd silence, and at length lie said:
Madam, will you proceed to court 2"
proceed to court" replied the lady, with
merry laugh; then shaking her head. she said,
i"No, sir; though this is leap year, will not
take advantage of tho license thorcm granted
to my sex, and therefore greatly prefer that
you should proceed to court" ha
but, madam, the justice is ssaiting."
sl.ct him wait; I am not disposed To- hurry
matters in SO unbccoming u manner and be-
sidc sir when the ceremony is performed. 4
wish you to understand that greatly prefer
minister to a justice Of the pcace:'If''
A light dawncd upon, tile sheriff;s brain.
'Madam,' said he, rising from his chair with
solemn dignity, ''thcrc is great mistake hero;
my language has been misunderstood 7; the at
tachmcnt of which | speak was issued from the
Office of Squire C, and commands me to
bring you instantly before him ti answer con-
tempt Of court, in disobeying Il subpoena in the
ease Of Smith VS.. Jones" ad!
We drop the ctirtailf.i liza siyan
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

ENERcErIc PRACTICE VS. RED-TArE TmE-
oRY.-Whcn jackson was moving on to strike
McCclans flank on tho Chickahominy, he
came to stream which had no bridge, and
could not be crossed without one The Con
crnl had brought with him, from the Valley, a
rough, uncducatcd man. full of energy who
had served him in emergencies, and in whom
he had the utmost confidence. He called this
man and told him that the stream must be
bridgcd Immediately; the rcgular engineers
were advised of the fact In short time the
rough carpenter and the polished men of
science were ut the stream the former had his
plan and the latter theirs he wished to go at
the work ut once without drawings, but they
objected until they could perfect the plans on
paper The engineers retired to their tent to
perfect !; paper bridge the carpenter took his
men and went to work to make real one In
very short time he appeared at the Generals
tent and reported briefly, thus: General, that
bridge is done, but them pictures amt come
yet"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05

Mr.. Snooks says the reason he docs not
marry is, that Ills house is not largo enough to
contain the consequences.
Carlyle, in his advice TO young men, says
"if you doubt whether to kiss pretty girl,
give her the benefit Of the doubt.
The difference between mule and postage
stamp is thus defined Ono you lick with a
stick. The other you stick with lick.
X man very much intoxicated was sent to
jail. did you not bail him out?" exclaimed
abystandcr to q friend 'fBaii him out I" cx-
claimed the other: "why you could lnos pump
him out" 'sfI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-05
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s, 1867

the pianQ-stool and met his eye. With start
md sudden pallor she recognized him. And
she--I think lie would have blushcd had lie not
been so dark. She was the first to regain self
Eposson
M "I hardly know which would be considered
the intruder here. Please do not leave on
(my account, for I am just going must have
|Sintcricrcd with your reading"
|8 An awkward pause followed. ooh if lie
would only speak" sho thought, $50 that l
might dare to apologize for my rutlcncss that
night"
s. Why was this cool, proud man of the world
embarris>cd He felt that she considered him
an enemy, when only love was in his heart
ffThc silence was broken, however:
"AIiss NIarston, allow me to thank you for
the pleasure you have unconscously given me
inc whom you consider not as a friend or even
ali acquaintance"
The cmpliasis given tn the words paincd her.
With burning checks and eyes bent on the car
pet she said. i'll low, constrained voice
Mr.. King, will you not forgive that hast v
speech of mine 1t was willful, and know
you dcspSc me for the part have acted; and
Though it may be Of very little consequence to
yo" whether ask your forgiveness or not. yet.
if granted, ! shall be happier, knowing that
there is less hardness between us And though
VIC may never be friends do not be my enemy.
Mr.. King"
She looked up tilnidly. her eyes filled with
| tears, to where he had been sitting but there
he stood before her. holding out boil, hands
With Il sob she placed hers within, and, bend
ing over her, he said, his voice trembling witl,
cmntion:
20 Jennie Mars;on, You know not what
you arc doing. Every word you utter is but
as fuel added to the flame Of love consuming
my heart. You may dcsrisc nc more than
ever now. cannot help it. | love YOU lo;c
yon, Jennie Marston Not even daring to hope
fora return, must tell you this O my darl-
ins are you struck dumb with surprise at my
presumption ~ But still the head remained
bowed and the little hands mntionlcss within
his own. 80 Jennie. this suspense is agony
lSllavc you answer for Inc ~
4 a slight pressure of the little hands salts
Vlcd him apparently. for i'll moment more he
had drawn her to his breast and she w:,s sob
bing out her surprise and happiness on his
shoulder. And hc-hc hardly knew how to
express his Happiness. Will, linn. loyc was il
passion .rlt to his inmost soul, and lasting :s
life; and now, assured OF: her love for him as
he held her there, whispering words Of ten
lcrncss, he lclt his cap ol happiness to be
uycr!owing And little Jennie felt she was
happier than she deserved to be- The care
less words on his part and ha>ty ones on hers.
that had kept the two hearts apart so long.
were forgotten. When the engagement be-
came public, every one wondered that they two,
formerly antagoniStc and o such opposite
characters, should make natch' forgetting
that .cXtrcnics meet.
Jennie finished her school term. and went
home with Il happier heart than She brought ;
and after short season returned :, bride to
grace the beautiful home her husbands love
and pride had prepared for her