davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
Thursday. November Ioth, 1870,

at II o'clock am, the property described in
said deed of trust. to-wit: That certain lot or
parcel of land situate, lying and being. in the
city of Memphis, county of Shelby, and State
Of Tennessee, designated and described as 10
No. l. in block No. 81. on the east side Of De,
Soto street. commencing one hundred and
twenty-five (l25) feet south Of the Intersection
Of DeSoto and Beal streets; rnnning thence
thence east one hundred and six Q06l feet;
thence north, parallel with DeSoto street,
seventy-fve (75l feeti and thence one hundred
and six (iO6) feet to the beginning.
The title is believed to be good. but sell
and convey only as trustee.
30-57 7. d. MALLORY, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
Trusteess Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed to me by John II. West. on the
ID day of April, 1865, to secure the payment OF
certain Indebtedness which Is fully des sribed
in said deed. will, as Trustee. sell for cash
to the highest bidder, in front of the office Of
Young. Mallory 4 Cannon, No. 10 Madison
street. on ."HH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

A correspondent is anxious that We
should put our readers right" as to the
name Of Joan of Arc. The undisputed
facts are that she was born at Domrery,
and that her name was Dare. Never
theless, the mistake of translating her
name, and writing it as if it we're D Arc.
has been persistently made for many
years; and most historical writers, though
cognizant of the fact, in referring to her
have followed the popular custom, giving
her title far less appropriate to her
than to Noah.-Ner York Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

DRawIHG-RooN CHAT.-The following
conversation took place in the drawing
room of mansion on Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, one pleasant forenoon about
ten days ago. Two ladies, Mrs. Nor
gan and Mrs. Knight, had just dropped
in for a mornings call on Mrs, Rapalje,
the lady of the house, .4fF38fa
Mrs. M.-My dear Mrs Rapelje, are
you sick2 You look quite delicate.
Mrs. R.-No, not sick exactly, but
suffering from debility, and dreadfully
nervous. Do you know, | could cry this
minute? s
Mrs. K.-Too much excitement, I'm
afraid,
Mrs. R.-Perhnps But what can one
do? In the gay season, one must give
parties and attend them.
Mrs. MI suppose so. Fashion is
law-mores the pity. But you must
take something to tone your system, OF
you'll break down.
Mrs. RI hate medicinel But you
shall prescribe for me. What would you
advise?
Mrs. M.-well, III tell you my plan
Whenever I'm nervous or hysterical, OIL
have headache, or am at all out OF sorts
/ take couple Of tablespoonful o
4
Plantation Bitters once or twice a day
for week or so, and it Invariably bring
me round. lao w ac
Mrs. XII do the same thing, with th'
same pleasant result. ! have impiciil
faith in that article. ~. i
Mrs. R.-well, ladies, on your recon
mendation, I'll try It,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed TO me BY John ii. West on the
6th day Of April, 1865. to secure the payment
Of a certain Indebtedness which is fully de-
scribed in said deed, 1 will, as Trustee, sell for
cash, 10 the highest bidder, in front Of the
office Of Young, Mallory & Cannon. No. -
Madison street, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

PLASrERs, read d. c. &H. N. Loewen-
siine's list Of prices on the third page Of
this paper. al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

HouSKEErEEs, read d. c. & II. NJ.
Loe ~ens,ine's list Of prices in this paper
on the third page. 4 st al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
thursday, November 10th. 1870,

at II o'clock am, the property described in
said deed of trust. to-wit; That certain lot OF
parcel Of land lying and heing in the county of
Shelby and State of Tennessee, and near the
city Of Memphis. being part Of lot No 50 Of
WillouRhby Williams subj division. and known
and designated on plat Of subdivision Of
said lot No. 50 BY III. A. herr. Of April 3, 1859,
as lots Nos. Z, Sand9, and bounded as follows,
to-wit; Beginning at stake, the southwest
corner Of Madding's lot and College street,
running thence northwardly three hundred
and eight l90s) feet to a stake. southeast cor
ner Of lot No. 10: thence westwardly. with
south line Of said lot No. 10, one hundred and
sixty-fye l65l feet to 4 stake, southwest cor
ner Of lot No. 10 and west side Of Porter ave-
nue.; thence westwardly, with east line Of said
avenue. three hundred and eight l30S) ieet. 10
q stake at the intersection Of said avenue with
College street; thence eastwardly one hundred
and sixty-fve Q65) feet 70 the beginning cor
ner; containing one and six one-hundredths
acres. more or less.
The title Is believed TO be good. but sell
and convey only IS Trustee.
30-6 II. ID. MALLORY, Trustee.
A..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

"sea Moss Farine can be taken into
the stomach Of the most delicate, and Is
just the thing for invalids and all those
desiring a light and delicate food. =
Post cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
mo. so. N. r. d.
In the second Chancery Court OF
shelby County, Tennessee.

In the second Chancery Court OF
shelby County. Tennessee.
John Huber,
VS..
Margaret Elizabeth HUBER
TIT APPEARING FROM RETURN OF
| Sheriff in process in this cause that the de-
PENDANT is not to be found in Shelby county
it Is therefore ordered that she make her ap-
pearance herein, at the Courthouse in the City
Monday in November, 1870, and plead,
answer or demur to complainants bill,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to her and set for hearing exparte,
and that a copy Of this order be publishes
once week, for four successive weeks. in the
Public Ledger. s-ss--1,..s- -s.., :
A Copy-Attest: NJ. D. i. STEWART,
WV 1870 Clerk and Master.
B. B. Barnes, Solicitor for Complainant,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

LADIES, look at D. C. & H. NJ. Loewen-
stines list of prices of dry goods on the
third page of this paper. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

Gas-rIrTIEe at 3i5 Second s.. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

N o II 10 IL !!

r ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION UPON
| the estate of Jehn j. Bosia, deceased,
having been grated TO me by the Probate Court
Of shelby county at the October term thereof.
all persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same and
demand payment thereof, within the timepre-
scribed by law. Or the sa IN WI 81 forever
barred. :. FELIA FhANoiOLi, :,
1913 Admir- Of John B. Bosia. deed:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

II you want good old MeEibben
whisky. 20 90 2ze second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

I'm the First Chancery Court OF
shelby County, Tennessee.

I'm the First Chancery Court Of
shelby County, Tennessee.
j. w. Baird, executor Of pF
Mary Baird, deceased.
90 vs. fHlF
M. K. Shelton ct al. ~ aeHu
TT JAPPEARING FFIDAVlT IN
this cause that he endants, M: Il.
Shelton and Asa Shelton, are citizens
Of Tuscumbia,. Alabama, and non;resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee; II is
therefore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse in the city. of
Memphis, Tennessee, on or before, the
first Monday in November, 1870, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant,,s bill, or the
and set for hearing exparte; and that copy Of
this order be published once a week, for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis Public
Ledger. e. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
A Copy-Attest: j. I. Castles. Solicitor for
Complainant. 3S-S9-45-ol~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

PEYroxA camel coal (slegant) 81 .
per Dbl, delivered Brown a Jones, 2s2
Main street ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Takes effect Sunday, June y, ls1e.)
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Denot NJ head Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S7l1k Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE

OHEmAOAh . loA 61A VI
1t is divided into the following departments |,
FEMALE DEPARrNEST.-ln this Department.
every complaint known to weman is treated
with unyarying success.
CANCER DEPARrNKST.-Cancer and tumors
are here cured in ninety-eight cases out OF
every hundred. .,..
DEPARTMENT FOR HEART DIsRAsE.-ln this
department this formidable disease is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DEPARTMENT FOR SKIN DISEASES. EVERY
form of skin diseases permanently cured here.
CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH DEPARTMENT..
The professors in this department have made
many important discoveries in the treatment
Of lung, throat and nose diseases.
Eye AND EAR DEPARrxESr;-The eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated.
CONFIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT. --Deyotedto the
exclusive treatment Of a class Of ,maladies
nameless here. by an able professorship.
SURGICAL DEPARTNHST.-We daily perform
the most important operations known TO sur
Ali affairs of a private character held sa-
credly confidential. .n.l
ear Office hours from 5 o clock in the morn
ing till clock in the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from IN. TO ~ m.
J. B. RUSSELL, M. D.,
ffr Consulting Physician.
JIG. WArsoY, Secretary.
L. g. .WARRAN. Treasurer: lg7-ll-lvs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-28

DLANKs OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
b printed at the LEDGER JOB once.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
NVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER &c, 1870

higher wages to their workmen
than any other piano forte manu-
facturers-a fact which is a good
guarantee in itself tlrat they obtain
and secure the most expert work.
men. They have, indeed, the We.
ry best workmen in the civ, mum.
6erlng about 100 in the various
departments. Those of them who
have the most important work to
execute npon the piano have been
with them for years.
We have seen numerous testi-
monials from distinguished artists,
and from the press of New York
and other cities, highly extollins
the superior excellences of the
Decker Brothers Patent Piano
Forte, while the public journals,
which have given the weight of
their testimony in praise of the
Decker Brothers Pianos, include
the Musical Review, Ny. Tri.
bune, Watson's Art journal, Amer.
ican Artisan, N. Y. independent,
n. 7. World, N. Y. Staais Zeitung,
Frank Lcslie's Illustrated News.
paper, n. Y. Criminal Zeitung.
and a great many others in various
sections of the country.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
DR.. Chalmers Daughter.

In one of the alleys running off
from Fountain Bridge, Edinburgh,
street crowded with drunkenness
and pollution, is tue low-roofed
building in which this good wo.
man is spending her life to help
men and women out Of their mis-
cries. Her chief work is with
drunkards, their wives and daugh-
ters. Some of the poor women of
the neighborhood who have sober
husbands complain against her,
saying: "Why do yon pass MS 2
Because our husbands are good,
you do not care for us. If we had
married some worthless sot, you
wonld then have taken care of us
in our poverty %
In the winter, when the nights
are long and cold, you may see
Helen Chalmers with her lantern
going though the lanes of the
city, hunting up the depraved, and
bringing them out to her re-
form meetings. Insult her do
they? Neuerl They would as
soon think of pelting an angel of
God. Fearless and strong in the
righteousness of her work, she goes
mp to a group of intoxicated men,
shakes hands with them, and takes
them along to hear the Thursday
night speech on temperance.
One night, as she was standing
in low tenement, talking with
the Incorporate father and per-
suading him to better life, man
kept walking mp and down the
room, as though uninterested in
what was said but finally, in his
intoxication, staggered up to her
and remarked "I shall get to
heaven as easy as you will do
you not think SO % Helen an.
swered not word, but opened
her Bible. and pointed to a pas.
sage: " No drainkdrd shall in.
herlt the kingdom of God" The
arrow struck between the joints
of the harness, and that little
piece of Christian stratagem end
cd in the mans reformation.
[Rev I. ID. Witt Iazmaqe.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
The Memo ries Of the Heart

We may shred the moss.veil from the ros
Tho blossom from the spray;
Tie bloom that pearls the luscious grape
80 A touch will brush away. g
The vine may loosen from the tree
Which once It clung to fast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
The gold must die from .unsct skies,
The purple from far hills;
The foam flowers fade from opal waves;
Drought hush the bnbbling rills;
The earth grow cold and passiouiess, -.
Meath winters bitter blast; s.
But the heart will keep it's memories
TIL life itseh be past.
The 1ush will fade from check. and br,v.
The sweet smilo wane aud die.S
The freshness leave the coral lip;
Tears dim the brightest eye.
Youth, hcauty, hope, and happiness,
And love, may die at ias,;
But the heart will Keep it's memories
Till life itself be past
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
The Dull OK.

1t is common notion that oxen
are rather stupid animals. But
tho Gloucester Advertiser tells of
Of an old OK, which belongs to tile
CRAM @ Company down there,
which certainly is not very dull
animal; and. should be classed
with the horses and even the dogs
for sagacity and reasoning facul-
ties. 1t is the occasion which de-
velopes the man, and so, clearly,
it is with animals. 1t seems that,
of a yoke of old oxen which had
long borne the heat and burden of
the Granite Company's work, one
had become too lame for further
usefulness; and in consideration
of past faithful services, the twain
were made emeritus oxen of the
company which they had so long
served, and were turned out to
grass. A few days since, the lame
OK was seen limping toward the
blacksmith's shop where he had
been often slhod, and making his
way into the shop, he took his
place in the shoeing frame, and
held up his crippled foot to the
curious smith, who watched his
singular movements. AS this,
though passing strange, was very
Ineligible language to the black
smith, he Immediately examined
the foot, and to his great satisfac.
ton and JOY of the animal, discov-
cred the secret of the lameness
and the significancy of the animals
intelligent actions: A small stone
had got crowded under the shoe.
and pressed on the foot i'm way
to produce the lamencss. The
stone was removed. and the animal
was sent away, no doubt rejoicing
III his OK heart that there was at
least one man who could under
stand the OK language efficiently
we'll to relieve OK suffering.
Philosophers may call this in.
stinct, or what they will; we call
it reasoning-good, clear, satisfac-
tory, sl'rewd, syllogistic reasoning
from cause to effect-from pre-.
mise to conclusion.
Boston Ecening Traveller.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
VOLUME XVII~-NO. 2J.
Fatal ARRAY in Laurens = SENSE
ti0sal Reports. q,

Private letters received in this
city, yesterday, from Newberry,
state that difficulty occurred In
Lanrcns, on Thursday, while mem.
bers of the State Constabulary
were attempting to arrest a Ten
nesseean. Shots were exchanged.
and it is rumored that the two con.
stables were killed and OTHER par
ties wounded-Joe Crews among
them. There are many rumors
afioat. and much excitement. Sew
eral colored persons, Who had dr..
rived i'm Ncwberry, report that
four of their race had been killed.
The conductor of the freight
train, which left Newberry at 4
O'Clock. reports that q crank car
had arrived in Helena from Lau-
rens, with Young Crews aboard,
who asserted that one white and
four colored men had been killed,
and that his father had disappeared.
Constable Hubbard has been
furnished with the following infor-
nation by one Of his deputies:
m Ab"ut halfpast II O'Clock. on
Thursday, a party of about 100
armed men proceeded to the resi-
dence of Mir. Jos. Crews, in Lau-
rens, where a number of arms be-
longing TO the colored militia were
deposited, and carried them off.
Deputy Constables Tyler and Ka-
10, who were in Charge, were killed.
1t is reported that Volney Parrott,
another deputy, was wounded.
Deputy Constable F. d. Lebey is
said to have been hung on the road
side. Crews ran off, but was pur-
suc'l. The arms were carried off"
Ph9nic, 22d.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
A Story of General Lee.

Apropos to one of the current
topics of the day, the New York
Commercial relates an anecdotc
illustrative of the fun loving ele-
ment of General Lees character:
The incident occurred a few
years before e outbreak of the
war. Among the most frequent
visitors at the mansion on Airing.
ton Heights were the Fairfaxes of
Alexandria. Mrs. Fairfax was
one of the Generals particular ia
vorites, and tine attracti ms of her
society were not least among the
other inducements that tempted
him SO often from Arlington to
Alexandria. One cold December
morning, while riding through the
streets of that most de!ectable set,
Element, he espicd Mrs. F. ap.
preaching from the direction in
which he was going. A few mo
ncnts later he had dismounted
and engaged her in conversation.
hS iob nav al iilCu nSISCll tOdlIsSJ
the inclemency of the weather by
carrying a white mutf. with which
she relieved the tendency of her
nose to assume too b illiant pink,
by pressing it eve"y few moments
to that frost beleagnred organ. In
doing this many of the hairs came
off upon her veil, a fact which the
General noticed, but did not refer
to until he saw a friend turning an
adjacent corner and coming that
way, who was somewhat notorious
as quiz. Speaking hurriedly, in
an altered tone of voice. and with
an affected air Of tiepidation, he
turned to Mrs. Fairfax and said !:
My dear madam, here comes
Judge -. Do permit me to
remove those hairs from your veil
They're tile same color as my
beard!'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26

10 CUNE A Doc FROM SUCKING
EGGs.-Mr. G. w. Jefferson can
etfectnlly cnre his dog from suck
ing eggs in the following manner /:
lake an egg, punch hole in it
large enough to admit the little
blade of knife, and put in
through the hole as much tartar
emetic rs he can pile on q dime
piece, and give to his dog, or pnt
in a convenient place where he
can find it. Repeat three or
four times witain ten days or two
weeks. / have had good many
snck egg hounds to contend with,
and have never failed to effect a
speedy and permanent cnre with
the above remedy.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
G. F. TONNES, .EDlTOR.
j. G. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollsrs per annum. -
-ADvRRrisEnESTs inserted at- the rates Of
one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on lines
Uhis sized typc) or less for the first insertion,
ffty cents each for the second and third inscr.
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will he mntie. z
Az advertisements must. have, the number
nf II. .tions marked on them, or they will be
Inserted till ordered out, aud cbprgsd for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
viii invariably he "displayed."SL II :
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
TO The hened, Of any one. are regarded as
Advertisements. -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26

BANKS AND BREcKINRIDGE.-
General Breckinridge and Gener-
al Banks met the other day at the
Burnet House, in Cincinnati. The
two had not met for ten years.
They were young members of
Congress together fifteen years ago.
Thev are old friends. One wore
the blne, the other the gray. Both
were leaders in The great civil war,
but on opposing sides. They met
after all the vicissitudes of the last
decade cordially. and Banks is
now at Lexington, the guest of
Breckenridge. The illustration is
as pleasant as il is instructive, and
onght to show the red hot chaps
that there is not nearly so much
fire and birthstone among sensible
people as they think. General
Banks is a most amiable and &C.
complished man end most liber.
al politician.
Louisville Courier. Journal.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26

WORTH KNowINo.-An exchange
says: Housewives who are an.
noyed with muddy water on wash
day, might do well 10 remember
that a piece of alum as large as a
walnut will clear. as bright rs q
crystal, q whole hogshead of tur.
bid water.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26
From the Utah Gospel.
A Utah Tragedy.

A Utah Tragedy.
Miss Laura Claire, the beautiful
daughter of Professor Ignaz Claire,
the astronomer. has, it has been we'll
known FIR some time, been engag.
eel to Mr.. Alfred Vivian, the
young writer, author of "Hell
and Heaven, which will you have?"
Think and Repent" PRAYERS
for the Sinners" and other beauti
ful tracts which have given him
quite reputation; but for some
reason or other, it has been sus.
pected that there was a GOODNESS
between them. Still, Miss Claire
loved him devotedly, and the pre-
Parations for the wedding were 60
ing on. In the meanwhile, Mr..
JosePh Morton, a young gent of tlis
city, had fallen desperately in love
with Miss Claire, and refused to
be denied admiitance to the house,
although Professor Claire had sew.
era; times ordered him out. He,
when treated thus. declared mys
terionsly, that he knew certain &c.
crets about Miss Claire, and if she
did not marry him, lie would re.
peat them.
He demanded to see her alone.
This she finally consented to, and
after a long interview he departed,
stating lie would return the next
day. 10 this she smiled, and said.
" \ cs, j shall ALWAYS he glad to see
you" These words were repeated
by one of the servants to Mr..
Vivian When hc came that even,
ing, and lie asked his alliance what
they meant. She said, "Nothing."
He remained silent. After while
he said, "Do you love this Nor.
ton Z" Miss Claire laughed and
said, Don't he a fool, Alfred."-
"Then you refuse to answer" lie
said. She frowned. "You know
| love you," she answered." and
if you ask ne any more silly
questions, l shall be angry" NJ.
Vivian left shortly after, appearing
much displeased. The next morn
ing Mr.. Morton came. The ser.
wants noticed that Miss Claire was
deadly pale, but she received him
quite cordially. "You must have
some wine," she said. "Of|
course" he replied. "with You"
He took glass and drank it.
Shortly after he departed, but be-
fore he had walked three blocks
he fell to the ground, and was
picked up-dead! A post NOR
tenn revealed that lie had been
Miss Claire was arrested. She
sent for Vivian. "Do you believe
me gnilty9" she asked. 81 have
nothing to say" lie replied. "I
am, and have been for month,
engaged to be married to gay
lady in this city. and i: is not right
that | should be seen with YOU"
The unfortunate young lady utter.
ed a piercing scream. "Oh, AL
fred," she shrieked, "I did it for
your sake-I loved you-he could
have prevented our marriage-oh,
Alfred, do not desert me-save
me- save mel" Mr.. Vivian tore
himself away. and would have
Quilted the cell, when Miss Claire
placed herself, with her back
against the door-"Iook, she said,
and before lie could prevent it,
she had drawn a. dagger, and.
stabbing herself, fell dying at his
feet. ~ forgive yon-I love you,"
she murmnred. and her eyes closed
forever. The affair has created
the greatest excitement in the
city.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-26

The census takers ,horoughout
the country, in comparing notes.
find that the highest age attained
by unmarried women is 26 years
Heretofore it need to be 23. Tt is
well to have the time definitely
fixed when women cease to grow
older.