davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06
RY WM. L. WALL q 90, Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
otores 10. 600 002 Penn Az. cor. sth n

kYwA. L. WALL 90, Auctioneers.
eeores 10. 600 002 Penn. sv.. cor sth q
ZOE PRIVATE SALE.
We aro nov receivinG from the mauufactar.rs .
ySrI n[6e and hande0De assortment OF CAB a
HHr IUkNiTURI Of I'll descriptions, to 81
!nlcn " invite the attention OF buyers, = !
~ are o. exceIient workD AushiD, which has M
DcSn ne9e 20 order, and TO which We respect
!olv invite ne ottentton Of buyers before Durchas
NJ etsevAsfs. WA. L. WALL 90.
oo0-0 Ano<1one-
United STATES PATENT OFFICD
~ WAsHN6f0a, ID. O., January 26. iUl
On the petition Of ROXAHHA BICE, of south
Lancaster, Mass, executrix Of Ben; amin 2. Rice.
deceased, praying for the extension OF Q paten
granted to the said Benjamin r. Rics on the 2sih
day Of April. les7, and reissued on the ssh AZ Of
ssrch. is6o, for an Improvement In Machines fer
ltisordersd thas Testimony In be eiose-
"a the 18th day OF March next: that the time co.
Hing argumentc and the ExAmtner's report b.
united e the 7th day Of April next, end shs,
ID Defasaoe b board on the 18th day Of Apf,
Any DsEsoa may sDlose shis sxtsnSoe;
Ja0-m& Acting Oommisst0ueg of Patsnts
RY The NIGHT TRAIN ROME A0AiN 40
y noy oDeuing the RArest Assortment Of NOV
kLIItS yet recsivsd In washington. and . lns a,
HoPk{HT SkAHKLIH PUBLISHING 90
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06

The following important items Of war news
were received here yesterday aud last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06
DY LATIMER q OLEARY Aucttou.er.
~ successors TO Cooper Lat,mer
Southwest corner Penn svauus stl5 lit At
INTENSIVE SALE OF COAL AND WOOD AT
AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, FkBkUARV ls7t
AT 20 q CLOCK a.

The undersigned. admin -trs,or- OF James GlsA
SOP deceased viii ohsr At pablo sac, ~ stra.t
wnsrt, ~ the above date, the large rtmsut O
DOL ard GOD belonging to the - are
TIE Coal will re offered M lpt. Of ive tons an 4
ntwaiur 10 sur purchases, and the Wed N iaan
titits II nve C rd- aud upwards
The Goal ard Wood will be sod IN the ysrt 70 he
token away by the purchaser OF viii a. iysr,.d
sduiDg The coet OF carriage. which viii be aBnounc
n tn, esle
The Coal includes al kinds, Lykeu. V alley, Red
stc bite Ash, Chestnut, Cumberland, 40 , OF aIl
siT's.
rerms: Ali amounts o! less than 500 "a be cast:
over ITO aud less than $50 two months oa az
proved security; over $500. three months on 40
proved = curity. Purchasers will be req nirei %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06

AVER THE ABOVE SALE,
n We shall orer Horse, NJ ule-. Carts an
@S Harness coDp'ete, Aidern Mich C-w.
~ hockavay, Harness, snd Robe. 1 tso-h ars
tAnfly sTTisge, Fairbanks Platform scale q a,
Furniture, Fencing, Lumber, Shove's, 90 sc
Terms. same as above deposit 81 10 per cent
IN al pure bases -quired At tisse of ssls
SARAH GLEASUS,I .t.-.,
JAs. q PAINE, i'hisfA'or-'
L.TIMER CLBaRY, Aucts
fe4ddds Repub and PatTios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06
Rf GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- No. 31S, oatheast cornerof 7th and ID streets

HI GkEhN & WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers,
- No. 3lS, southeast cornerof 7th and ID streets.
TEUSTEE'S sALg OF VALUABLE REAL VS.
- By virtue OF deed OF trust dated on the 2Si
Il day Of December, A. d. 1850 and duly recorded
lin Liber No. Cos, folio 20, &c, of the Land
records Tor Washington county, u o., and by drec-
ton OF the party secured thereby will sell at pub
lie auction In front OF the premises, at O'Clock D.
~. ON IHE RsDAl the 9Th day of Jan nary, a D.
ISL the Western ethird Part Of Lot numbered
Sixteen l6), In square numbered eight hu red and
sixty eight $751; In the city of Washington with All
has irt mt Of seventeen l7D feet on North street
OF said lot r
This property is located in q rapidly improving
Terms Of sale: One half in cash, tof which sOmust
be paid At the sale;) the deferred payments to be
made in six and twelve months with interest from
satisfaction Of the trustse IL the terms OF sale Are
not complied with within six days after the day
Of sa- the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property, after one weeks notice, at the riak AM
cost OF the first purchaser. All convey ancine and
stamps 1t the Iurchaseft cost
de3l-eo&ds GREEH WILLIAMS. Aucts.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED Nm.
tai TUESDAY, the goth day Of January, 1871, st
thtlsame hour and place: By order Of the Trustee
Jals- eo&ds GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED I'm.
TIL THURSDAY, the 9th day of February, ISL
at the same hour And place.
By order Of the Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06
10y GREEN b Williams, Auctioneers,
" No. 3lS, southeast corner OF 7th and ID street

TBrSTEESSALE or VALUABLE
AND UNIMfkOVED PROPERTY IN THE
hORThkBn LIBERTIkS AID CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-06

The many thousands cured At Ghis estsblishnsst
within the lsst twenty yesrs, ant the numerous ~
porfant surgical operations perforned by Dr. John-
stan. witnessed by the % THE aaf msg
other papers, notie-s Of which have appeared &c.
and again before the pubic, besdes hs and i1e q
. sent-rnan 81 oasrs, ter and respOosibilfty. u .
sufficient guarantee 90 the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. oc1S-H
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
The San Antonio Erpress saws:

A pleasant and encouraging picture was
presented to our people yesterday, in the
arrival of twenty-one stout and healthy
looking immigrants, who are the first Of
one hundred and sixty families that are
coming this way from Galveston. They
were neatly attired, healthy looking Ger
mans. The men were ruddy faced, broad
shouldered, and of stalwart frame. The
women, fine looking buxom danes, whose
show of strength was only equaled by
their health tints that made them pict-
ures of women in their truest sense. The
children were stout lads and lassies of
equally favorable appearance, and the
value to the country of every one, if put
down at lowest figures, would be one thou
sand dollars. We did not learn their desti-
nation, but we presume they go in the di
rectiOn of Fredericksburg. We wish we
could see one hundred such stout, healthy
looking immigrants come in every day.
However, the Columbus road will bring
lots of them.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
A Shameless AvOwal.
TFrom the New York Commercial I

FROM the new York commercial
The offensiveness of the card published
to-day by Victoria C. Woodruff almost pro-
hibits any allusion to it; yet Mrs. Wood
hull is the acknowledged leader of the
strongest woman suffrage party, and it is
proper that the sentiments she so shame
lessly avows should be made known to the
pure-minded and reputable women who
might be deluded into affiliation with the
body which she represents. Mrs Woodruff
writes under her own name in this fashion /:
Il live in one house with one who was nv
husband. | believe in spiritualism; l ad-
vocate free love in the highest, purest
sense as the only cure for immortality, the
deep damnation by which men corrupt and
disfgure Gods most holy institution of
sexual relations" We repeat that this
is almost too offensive to appear in the
columns Of any public journal; but it has
found conspicuous place in one of the
morning papers, and it is so frank a confes-
sion of the real character of a person who
assumes the leadership of women, that we
ask the attention of mothers, wives and
sisters to the theory it implies. Can the ad-
vOcates of woman suffrage look for success
in their effort for enfranchisement so long
as this doctrine remains unrebukedl If the
freedom of woman" means only lust the
sooner the womans rights party is turned
adrift the better
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
A Bank Gone Up.

The Tompkins county, New York, Sen
fi,,ei comes to us with long account OF the
failure of the Bank of Johannesburg. Some
time in February last persons VINO mad
money in the bank experienced dlfhcuIty IN
pettinp it. Suits were commenced, which
Asa B. Clark, the president, succeeded in
petting discontinued. On the thirteenth in
stant copcealment of the unsound condition
of the bank was no longer possible, and at
that time the receiver, previously appointed,
laid before meeting of the creditors state
ment. BY this statement in substance, was
conveyed the fact that Clark tpresldent)
bought gold to the amount OF S2I,0Oo at
forty-nine cents premium, and bought over
$4,000 at about forty to forty-five per cent
premium; paid for carrying gold interest
from five to seven per cent; brokers' COM
mission from one-eighth to one-quarter per
cent The bank lost by the depreciation in
gold over $50,000. Many poor people who
were depositors are robbed of all they had.
From statement of account obtained
from the American Exchange Bank, through
which he made his purchases of gold, 1t is
found that Clark made loans of that bank
rs follows: November |. 1868, S54, 900; Nov
ember 8, 1869, $47, 900; May 90, 1870, Sl2, ,000
June /, 1870, $4,000. This makes Sll5,0O0
loans through that one New York bank
since the last of 1868. From the figures in
possession of the receiver it is evident that
Clark has fought the tiger of gold to the
extent of some $l4S,0 The speculations
in gold began some time in 1867. At the
meeting of the creditors, on the thirteenth
instant, it was found that the liabilities of
the bank were probably over S52,O 900. All
the claims were not presented at that time,
and some claims have been found which
were not upon the books of the bank.
Against these liabilities is the banking
house and lot and fixtures and small
amount of currency, some good notes, more
very poor ones, and other insignificant
property. which, after all is adjusted and
expenses paid, may amount to $3.50.
Saws the Sentinel: at will be seen from
this statement, carefully made from all the
facts we have access to, that this man
Clark, who has been considered upright and
honest, has deliberately INDUCED in gold
gambling with money which he had no |
moral right to use-money hard earned and |
belonging to men and women who can lily |
afford to lose it. This money is lost, with |
no prospect of repayment. The reports of |
the condition of the. bank, as published in |
our paper for the last five years, do not bear |
the same look as when viewed without the |
light of recent developments. Among those |
who have been friends of Mr.. Clafk, to-day |
there are few who will own to being such"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
A Doctor Committed.
The Madison Journal reports this:

Inc madison journal reports thls
Yesterday Judge Crawford committed to
the parish Jail, to await an examination,
DR.. James Madison, colored gentleman,
who has been practicing his art as physi-
clan in this parish and is very strongly
suspected of having caused the death of q
woman, for whom he prescribed the very
mild remedy of one pint of tobacco juice 1t
is said that he prepared his dose by boiling
three pieces of tobacco in three pints Of
water, in which was placed piece of silver,
until the whole was reduced to one pint,
which he gave the woman to drink. She
was dead in five minutes.
Since the above was written, DR.. Clarke
has made post mOrtem examination of the
body of Lizzy Young, the woman above re-
ferred to, and found that death was caused
by the poisonous dose of tobacco.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03

The South Norwalk (Connecticut) Sentinel
tells a romantic story of young lady who
some months ago was employed as hat
trimmer in a mandatory of that city. One
day, being more than usually disgusted
with her tedious and prosaic occupation, on
the impulse of the moment, she wrote her
name and address upon the lining OF hat
she had finished, and patiently awaited the
result. The hat, with hundreds of Others
was sent off to the trade" and finally
purchased by young New Yorker, who
chanced to discover the name upon the
lining. Being of a romantic turn of mind,
he wrote to the young lady, an intimacy
followed, and the upshot was the marriage
of the TWO last week.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
The Washington special of the Cincinnati

The Washington special of the Cincinnati
Gazette telegraphs
The Senate having certified the recall
citrant correspondents over for criminal
prosecution by the district attorney here
under a statute passed in 1857 lawyers are
now engaged in discussing whether said
correspondents are liable to any punishment
under this law. The statute was passed to
provide for particular cases of fraud and
corruption, and does not contemplate any
SUCH circumstances as it is now sought to
bring under it. The best legal authority is
of the opinion that the present case can
not be prosecuted under the same, especially
in view of the debates which led to the
passage of the present law
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
The Chicago Tribune SAWS:

In one sense Mr.. Vallandigham has com
mitted burglary, for he has broken into the
Republican wardrobe and stolen all the old
clothes he could lay his hands on. The
question is, whether he and his party will
be thoroughly disguised in their new gar
ments, or whether they will be recognized,
arrested and brought to justice for larceny.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
The Madison Journal SAYS:

After few days of warm growing
weather, it commenced to rain again on
Friday night, and the earth has been GOV.
cred with water since. Crops are suffering,
and if the unfavorable weather continues
few days longer it will be impossible to get
them clean.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03

each, two of whom NAV he fe-
males one librarian, two thousand
uoIiars; one machinist one Thousand six
hundfed dollars; five clerks of class four.
eiieht clerks OF class three. fifty clerks of
eiass Two, and forty-tive clerks Of class one;
making in all three hundred tbousand 1s seven
hundred dollars.
FOR thirty permanent clerks, at one 1hou-
lars. "nu uol-
F0r 1orty permanent clerks, at nine buu-
lars. "oue"hu uof-
For two skilled draughtsmen, at twelve
hundred dollars. 4o'A
1, For thlrty-fve copyists of DRAWINGS at
the rate of one thousand dollars per a9num
each, thlrty-hve thousand dollars
TOT one messenger and purchasing clerk.
one thousand dollars. -
, For one skilled laborer. one thousand two
hundred dollars, '"N' WV
1 noI elsDt attendants in model room. at
dollars '' 0iSn' 'nousano
FOR eight attendants in model room at
nlne hundred dollars each. seven thousand
Two hundred dollars.
OI enlrty iaborers, at seven hundred and
twenty dollars each, twenty-one Thousand
SIX hundred dollars.
ror SIX laborers, at six hundred dollars
0"Gh, three thousand six hundred dollars.
VI contingent and miscellaneous ex-
onses vi the Patent Office, namely: For
stationery for use of office, furniture. repair
ing, paPerlng, painting, carpets, ice, adver-
using, books for library moneys refunded,
printing engraved patent-heads, interna-
Idqnal exchanges, plumbing gasfitting, extra
apof on indexes and abstracts for annual
rePorts, hitting. rooms, temporary clerks,
aioorers and draughtsmen, and other con-
hngencies, ninety thousand dollars.
For phOto-lith0graphing or otherwise pro-
lucing copies of drawings of current and
1aek issues, for use of the office and for
,ale' 1orty thousand dollars to be used only
Vi purposes not embraced in the Joint reso-
New Orleans Republican., 1871-06-03
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty.
First Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 45.1

GENERAL NATURE-No. 45l
AN ACT making appropriations for the
legislative, executive and judicial ex-
penses OF the government for the year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and
seventy-twO.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby,
appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
service of the fiscal year ending the thir-
tieth of June, eighteen hundred and seventy
two for the objects hereinafter expressed,
namely:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

AUBN.-0n Thursday morning. 18th instant,
THEODORE HARRIS eldest son OF Philip J. and Mar
garet p. Aubn, In the 10Th year OF his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
parents, No. 2004 Walnut street, on Monday, Janu-
ary 18th, at O'Clock p. NJ. sss
BAKER-On Friday the 18th instant, REBECCA
widow OF the late William Baker.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Monday morning. the 10th
instant at 10 O'Clock, from her late residence No.
4lO3 Pine street, West Philadelphia. To proceed to
Friends Southwestern Ground.
CAMPBELL.-On Wednesday morning, the 1lth
instant, Mr.. JOSEPH a CAMPBELL (member elect to
the House OF Representatives for the Seventeenth
Legislative district OF Pennsylvania In the seth
year OF his age.
Members OF the Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes of Pennsylvania Frankford Lodge, No. 292, A.
Y. NJ, Hand-iI Hand Lodge, No. 63 and Morning
Star Encampment No. 8, |. U. CT o. F. Wingohock-
ing Tribe, No. SO, l. o. OF II. M and his relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral Sunday next the 18th instant, at O'Clock
Frankford. st
CooK.-On the 18th instant, BERTHE, daughter OF
Robert and Fanny Cook. aged months
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her parents No. 1924 Arch street, Mon
day, 10th instant at IL O'Clock 10 proceed to Laurel
Hill.
GuPTN,-Tbis morning, at McKeespors, Pennsyl-
vaDia, RICHARD B. GILPIE.
Interment at Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday,
18th instagt
KBLLY.-In Beverly n. J., January 18th, after a
severe illness, AMBROSE W., son OF A. L. and Cecilia
Kelly, in the 9Th year of his age.
Funeral from residence OF his parents, on Monday,
10th, at ~ Z. M. y 80 f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
The Osty Amusomeurs.

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc Mdrtha will be
performed this afternoon, and this evening the
season will close with Der Freischutz.
AT THE CHEsNUT this evening a season of
legitimate drama will be inaugurated by the re-
presentation of Bulwer's drama of The Lady of
Lyons, with Mr.. Charles r. Thorne, Jr., and
Miss Phillis Glover in the leading roles. The
drama of The idiot Witness will be given as an
afterpiece.
AT THE WALNUT the drama of The Great
City will be represented this afternoon aud
evening.
AT THE ARCH the comedy of Coquettes and
the drama of Robert Mdcaire are announced for
this evening. - ...-..-
AT THE AMERICAN attractive variety enter
taiDments win be given this afternoon and
evening" -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

Internal Revenue Department.,
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe following Executive
orders were to- day issued -
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. Ii, 1S1l.-By virtue of
authority vested in by the 18th section OF the act
entitled An act TO reduce internal taxes and for
other purposes approved July a. 1870 it Is hereby
ordered that the following adjoining
Collection Districts In the state OF New York
be annexed to and united with each other, here
after compose but one district TO wit 1.-THE First
Second and Third distriets now constituted to be
hereafter known and designated as the First Ooilec
ton District OF the State OF New York.
The Foufth and Sixth districts to be hereafter
known and designated as the Second New York
Collection District.
And the Fifth and Seventh districts to be here.
after known and designated as the Third Collection
District OF New York
This order to take effect on and after the first of
February, A. ID. 1911. U. s. GRANT.
The New Pennsy ivnnja Districts.
Similar orders have been issued for the consoda-
ton OF collection districts in Pennsylvania and Ohio
in the following manner
Pelasylcania@The First and Third districts to be
hereafter known and designated as the First dis
trict. The Second and Fourth districts to be here
sitter known and designated as the Second Oollec-
Ohio--The First and Second districts as now con-
stituted to be hereafter known and designated as
the First district
New York Omcers Retained.
In the First district OF New York, under the con-
soidation, James Freeland is retained as collector
and James Jourdan as assessor.
In the Second Consolidated New York district,
M. II. Treadwell is retained as collector and Max
In the Third New York district, John McHary is
retained as collector and Morris Freidsam as as
SCISSOR.
In the Eighth aud Ninth districts of New York it
was found inexpedent to consolidate on account of
the extent OF the districts and the rapid growth In
population and business, but the following changes
In the Revenue oflces were deemed proper aud have
been made:-In the Eighth district, Charles II.
Coster has been transferred as Collector and Au-
gustus Ford retained as Assessor
The Ninth district remains as az present William
A. Darling Collector, and A. p. Ketchum Assessor
The Thirty district remains intact as to terr-
tory, with Willard Bulard appointed Collector, and
Spencer Kirby retained as Assessor William Laim-
ber, Collector OF the Eighth district of New York.
wishing to be relieved OF the duties OF office, ten
dered his resignation TO take effect upon the change
being made.
PepnsyIvnnfn Omoers Retained.
In Pennsylvania the following officers are re-
tanned First district, as consolidated j. b. Ken
ney Collector, William b. Elliott, Assessor.
Second consolidated district, Horatio G. Slckel Col
ector and Charles b. Barrett Assessor.
Ohio First consolidated district is offlcered by r.
b. Pullan Collector and Lewis Weitzel Assessor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14

GET THE GENUINE ARTIcLE.-The great popularity
of "Rib0fs Compound Of Cod Lfoer on aud Lime
has induced some unprincipled persons to attempt
TO palm OFF a simple article OF their own manufac-
ture; but any person who is suffering from Coughs
Colds, or Consumption should be careful where they
purchase this article. IL requires no pufing; the
results following its use are its best recommeHda
tions and the proprietor has ample evidence on hle
OF Its extraordinary success In pulmonary com
plants. The phosphate OF lime possesses a most
marvellous healing power, as combined with the pure
Cod Liver Oil by Dr. WiIbor. This medicine is regu-
larly prescribed by the medical faculty. For sale
by A. b. wLBoR, Chemist, No. 1S6 Court street.
Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
FROM EUROPE.
The British Navy.

The British Navy.
LONDON, Jan. 1880 p. M.-Extraordinary
efforts are being made place the entire British
navy in seaworthy condition. Work upon ali
ships now in course of construction or repair at
the several dockyards Is ordered to be pressed
to completion by the Admiralty.
Yestorday's Evening QaotatiOns.
LONDON, Jan. 13- 8 80 P. M.--Reflned Petro-
leum easier at Is. Cd. @1s. 61Sd.
Capture of LIE Mans.
LONDON, Jan. 13-4-30 p. M.-Le Mans is
taken, and is now occupied by the Sd and 10th
Prussian Corps. great quantity of stores
were captured by the Germans both at LIE Mans
and ST. Corielle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-14
FROM CUBA.
Wrecls ola OeIebrated Sch

VIZ" " Ochenrh10e cCuoouch'
HAVANA, Jan. 18.-The schooner Wanderer, bound
10 Philadelphia with q cargo OF cocoanuts, oranges
IND other fruit totally wrecked on the Colorado
Reefs, northwest coast OF Cuba, at half past
sclOck on the morning OF the 2Sth ut. The captain
/ nd crew nave arrived here by the schooner Manu-
&3ita.
THE Wanderer was vessel OF some celebrity.
Bhe was originally yacht then turned into SLAYER.
Ind brought a cargo OF Africans TO Savannah about
|he year 1859. which were sent back again in the
United States steam frigate Niagara. She then was
aiken into the United States SERVICE and for a long
time, while under the command OF Lieutenant
Commander lnow Captainl j. IL. SPOTS, In the early
hart OF the Rebellion did guard duty In the harbOI
ID Key West. Finally she was sold, Aad above we
lave the ciOsIng chapter OF her histOrY1