davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25


$40 ''s74sHn & Hooper $40
IMPROVED
FAMILY SEWING MA CHIMES
The most practical family sewing machine in
the world. 1t does the entire range Of family sew
ing with greater ease, less change and more
rapidly than any other first class machine, and
has fairly won the name of the
PET.
1t has taken twenty-five first premiums being
successful at all places exhibited. All machines
fully warranted and sold on easy Terms BY
JOHN N. MCLEAN & co.
No 80 n. Charles St.
apr2l-ly Baltimore
TITO HOUSE-KEEPERS.
Il FURNITURE AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY
The cheapest cash Flu niture House in the City
of Baltimore, IS at the corner of N. Howard and
Saratoga sts., mo. 80 N. Howard ST.
Full Chamber Suits, $50 to $500.
Parlor Suits in Rep or Hair Cloth, $55 to
$3.50.
Library, Office and Dining Boom Furniture in
great variety, either new or secondhand.
Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto.
N. B.-When you visit the city, be sure and
give us a call before purchasing.
MATTHEW'S & HILDEBRAND,
80 N. Howard Street,
apr2l-1y Baltimore Md.
j. L. sIcKEL. A. J. SINGLETON. J.F HELEN
n T. MApIGAN, WITH
Sickel, Singleton q Co.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND
WHITE GOODS,
2s5 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE
jull4-6m
GEORGE s. CLOGG = IL
M No. 3, s. CALVERT ST.,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Maker of Fine Gentlemen and Ladies' Boots
and Shoes, Hand-stitched to order of the best
| Imported French and English material.
Also am manufacturing Fine Hand sewed
Goods at wholesale for merchants, and make it
an essential point in my work that they fit well
solicit trial from the citizens of Staunton
an d vicinity. apr2l-ly.
II Upper, WEBSTER & CO.
IN WHOLESALE AND retail
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
No. 7 South Caluert Street Baltimore.
Marble Top Valiant Chambers Suits, 10 pieces
S85. Hair Cloth or Green Rep Parlor Suits, I
pieces $685. Cloth Suits, all poplar pieces $35.
ap2s-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25
BaItiyiOre4A<iye
~ : m = - 4 ! ~ - q 49,
: OSdWl Us.

IHSHE GREAT A MEXICAN
HEALTH RESTORtR, purifts
p the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis
"a Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases
w of Women, and all Chronic Affections
y Of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
recommended by the Medical Faculty
and many thousands Of our best citl-
zens.
Y Read the testimony of Physician
"A and patients who have used Rosadali s:
y send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health
= Book, OF Almanac for this year which
s5aa we publish for gratuitous distribution
it will give you much valuable infor-
nation.
DR.. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore says:
| take pleasure in recommending
a your RosADALIs as avery powerful al
- terative. have seen it used in tw
easeswith happy results-one in a case
OF secondary syphilis, in which the
patient pronounced himself cured at
ID Ter having taken five bottles of your
Es medicine. The other is a case of scrof-
81 ula OF long standing, which is rapidly
y Improving under its use, and the in
dications are that the patient willso n
recover. L have carefully examined
lfl u0fAot Liulst w Which, your Ilosdudlls
is made, and find it an excellent COM
pound of alternative ingredients.
q DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky,
a says he has used Rosadalis in cases OF
scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory results-as cleaner of
5 the Blood l know no better remedy.
Samuel G.. McFadden, Murfreeeto.
ro', Tenn, says:
A have used seven bottles of Rosa
a dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu-
matism send me four bottles, as I
wish it for my brother, who has sciof-
ulous sore eyes. ....
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, i have suffered for twenty wears
with an inveterate eruption over my
l. whole body; short time since Irur-
chased bottle of Rosadalis and il eff
fected perfect cure. --.-s-.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
4 Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
q Baltimore.
y DR.. CLEMENTS, & Co., Projectors
= For sale. by
P. H. TROUT,
' F. H. LINK,
YOUNG & REESE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25

l95 W. Baltimore ST., between Light & Charles.
Agents of the
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY OF
WALTHAM.
Invite attention to their large and varied stock
of
AMERICAN, CHAS. E. JACQT and JULES
JURGERSON WATCHES
In Gold and Silver Cases, Diamond, Pearl, Cor
al, Jet and fine Gold Jewery, Bracelets Studs,
Sleeve Buttons, Vest Chains, Neck Chains, Lock-
cts: Armloops &c, &c, &c.
GOLD HEAD CANES,
STERLING SILVER WARE.
TRIPLE PLATED WARE,
FINE ENGLISH CUTLERY.
WEDDING PRESENTS,
LOCKS, BRONZES, sc, &C, &C.
We are constantly adding to our stock, and
our customers can always rely on finding all of
the latest and most described styles of goods in
our line, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
Agents for J. E. Spencer A. Co.'S celebrated
Diamond Spectacles and Eye Glasses in Steel,
Rubber, Shell and Gold frames.
~ Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best
manner and warranted
Particular attention paid to The Manufacture
81 Hd'T yeVeiry. apr9 69-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25

IOHN MCGEE,
81 MANUFACTURER OF
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, BONNET BOXES AND
CARPET BAGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IS v: Fayette Street and Carroll Hall,
COR. CALVERT &BALTIMoREsTs..
B. L III NOR f..
mar2'69-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25

REATSOUTHERN BAZAAR.
NO 2ONORTH HOWARD STREET,
Between Franklin and Mulberry SIS,
The Cheapest Place in the City.
Keep constantly on hand large =. lNER Z
assortment Of Family Carriages, Ca EESR
leches, Baroucnes, Phatons, Jaggers, 'sz--ak-
Coal-Box-Wagons, Jenny Linds, Dearborns, Ger
mantowns, Jerseys, Top and No-Top Buggies,
Trotting and Express Wagons, Ambulances and
Carts.
Secondhand Wagons taken in exchange
New and secondhand Harness constantly on
hand.
Ourfacilities enable US to sell fifty per cent
cheaper than any other establishments the city
for cash or approved paper. We only ask you
to give us call to satisfy yourselves. Consign-
ments solicited and liberal advances made.
Do getthsnamber-t smal11aoNorth
Howard Street.
Jan. 10, 'ee.-lyr. H. D. SCHMIDT SEQ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-25

E. AUSTIN JENKINS. ROBERT II. JENKINS.
ALFRED JENKINS, JR.
TDW. JENKINS 4 SONS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS
NO $50 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
sept25 ls69-ly.
JACOB WALTEMEYER,
u MANUFACTURER OF
PRESERVES, JELLIES, CATSUPS, RICKLEs
AND THEORETICALLY SEALED FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, OYSTERS, POULTRY.
MEATS, &c.
No CALHOUN LANE,
..--.-, Opposite Maltby House, .-..-
BALTIMORE, Md.
ept ~ a-ly
N7ADE Fl. HEISKELL,
GREENWAY Il CO..
GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
1OJ Lombard Street,
BALTIMORE. sepl0
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
Only o Steward.

Deacon S----was an austere man,
who followed oystering, and was of the
hard shell persuasion. The Deacon 'allus
made it a pint to tell his customers that
the money which he had got for listers
did not belong to him. luua r.l
"The good Father made the isters,"
said the Deacon, "and the money is His n;
Pm only a stooart."
They do say the Deacon had way of
getting about ten cents more ON the hun
dred by his peculiar method of doing
business for somebody else. One Sunday
morning the old fellow was tearing round
from house to house, with suspicious
bit of currency in his hand. Some one
had given him bad fifty cent note, and
he wusn't going to migrate till that ar
was fixed up"
"Why, Deacon" said one of his custo-
mers whom he had tackled about it,
what's the odds !? What need you care +?
'tisn't yours, you know; you are only a
stewart; it isn't your loss"
The deacon shifted his shoulder, walk
ed to the door, unshipped his quid, and
said
Vas, that's so bnt if you think Tn
goin' to stand by and see the Lord
cheated out of fifty cents, you're mistaken.
| don't foster no such feelin',"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
A Burglar in PettlcOats.

A few days since a young man named
Robert Clark was arrested in Ionia,
Michigan, charged with having committed
a robbery in Detroit more than year
ago. When arrested Clark was arrayed
in all the fashionable fxings belonging to
girl of the period, and at the hotel
where he boarded was looked upon as a
young miss just from boarding school,
and who, to lull suspicion, said that she
was waiting for the arrival Of her father
from California. After the robbery in
Detroit, Clark fled the place, and donning
female apparel managed for the space of
one year to escape recognition from his
most intimate acquaintances. At one
time, being hard pressed for money, he
hired out as waiter girl in Milwaukee,
and actually promised TO marry a young
man. Clark, after being arrested, related
many amusing adventures of his with
young girls with whom he became ac-
quainted, while personating that sex,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
How Love is Made in Liberia.

WTHEN once the young beau be-
wv comes infatuated, he makes known
his passion to the father of his "affinity,"
and expresses his desire to strive for her
hand. A kind of contrast is immediate
ly entered into by which the young man
binds himself to the father as servant
for term Of years. at the expiration of
which time he can have the pleasure of
learning whether the daughter will have
him or not In this manner, if the faith
er be the happy possessor of beautiful
daughter, he may have half dozen men
ready to do his bidding at one time.
When the term of servitude expires,
one of the larger youths is selected and
all the old women of the place armed
with sticks and pieces of steel-thong, are
stationed in the prologs suspended around
the room The daughter then appears,
thickly clad in skin garments, followed
by her lover when race ensues around
the enclosure, the contestants dodging
about along the prologs. To win his
bride he must overtake her, and leave
the print of his nail upon her person be-
fore she can be rescued by the old wo-
man, who, during the race, impede the
lover as much as possible by beating him
with sticks and tripping him by sezing his
legs as he rushes by them.
The advantage is all with the girl, and
if she does not wish to become the wife
of her pursuer, she can avoid him with
difficulty. On the contrary, if she likes
him she manages to stumble, or makes her
wishes known to the old women who then
only make show of impeding herpursuer.
Sometimes the lover is so desperately
smittcn that, just after being foiled, he
returns to the father and binds himself
for another period of years for the priv
ilege of making another trial.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
Aneodote Of John RnndoInh.

A writer in Virginia paper tells a
pleasantly Characteristic story of John
Randolph. Mr.. Randolph was engaged
to Miss -, very beautiful young
Virginian, who lived near the Randolph
place One day the lover was seen to
quit the lady's residence in what might
be described as state of mind" II
turned out that the father of the lady
had proposed that Mr.. Randolph should
settle sum of money upon the bride,
whereupon the spirited lover remarked
II IS not my purpose to purchase
When desire to purchase, shall go to
the cheapest market, Ishall go to Africa"
With this he left the house, went to
where his horse was tied, cut his re;ns,
and Immediately disappeared
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
Shut or.

A newspaper in New York State tells
the following; Mr., Beatle, now an en-
gineer on the Montgomery Branch Rail
road, says that he was once driving the
engine of the Cincinnati Express train
No. 8, up the mountain, it seemed to him
as he rounded the rocks just before en-
tering the great cut at Otisville, that some
one said to him as plain as words could
speak it, Shut off, He looked around
to see if his fireman had spoken to him,
but as that individual was leaning with
his head out Of the cab, it was evident
that he had not. Mr. Beatle prepared to
dismiss it, when second time as plainly
and distinctly as before, he heard the
warning voice, Shut off, Without fur
ther delay he pushed the throttle-valve
clear in, and shut the steam entirely off.
OF course, as the train was going up a
rising ground, it at once Stacked its speed,
not moment too. soon, for around the
rock was the rear end of freight train
slowly toiling up the grade. As it was
the trains struck each other, but SO
slightly as to cause no damage, and but
little delay. The same thing induced
another engineer, familiarly known as
'Old Buttermilk,' to stop No. 2 in Grey
court just in time to avoid running into
awreck, one dark night, year or two
ago"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
How Dutch Bill Tapped Keg of Lager,

A few days since Bill Winkley, or
" Dutch Bill" as he is familiarly called,
took it into his head that he would tap a
barral of lager. Preparing himself with
spigot, he commenced operations After
starting it in the cork, instead of strik-
ing a final blow and sending the spigot
in fast and secure, he kept tapping it
until suddenly the cork went in and the
lager spirited out, drenchin & the ceiling
over head and nearly drowning Bill with
the frothing, seething mess that covered
him from head to foot. The shock was
so great that the spigot flew out of his
had beyond his reach. Hand me dot
schpigot," sputtered Bill, as he franti-
cally clawed one finger into the hole in a
vain attempt to stop the flow of the seeth-
ing beverage Got in himmel, poys,
had me dot schpigot 20 | blugs oop dis
hole," he cried in smothered tone.
d" Amt you all d--n fools shust now ?"
he continued, to the yelling crowd, who
were nearly dying with laughter. "You
let man drown NIT his finger in de hole,
nice fun for you, don't it--let me get dot
schpigot in dis hole vot runs away NIT de
peer, und you will shust go right away out
mid dis blase." Finding no one would
help him, he wheeled around, and sitting
down on the hole, exclaimed as he wiped
the lager from his face /" Veil, dis beats
everytings vot never have seen (iust
then one of the boys handed him the
spigot,) Ife' got de beer schopped now,
but how can get dot schpigot in his
hole" How the query was answered we
know not, but the tailor had an order
for new pair of pantaloons for the wild
Dutchman.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
dbe Gnres, Ne,p Bloomfield, pa.

lay lot of loose money and small par
eel, neatly tied up in piece of canvas.
OF this parcel the detective instantly
took possession but before he could cut
the string with which it was fastened,
Fleming, with his manacled hands raised
to his face, as if to shut out some horri-
BILE sight, staggered toward him, exclaim-
ing" Don't open it-for Gods sake,
don't open it l can't bear to look on
them again now did ii : but never
meant to kill him"
Fleming spoke so rapidly that for q
moment it twas impossible to check him /;
but at this point the detective Interrupt
ted his confession by saying" Recollect
what | told you; take care what you say"
It's no use to take care now," an
swered Fleming, in voice made tremu-
lous by the convulsive sobs which despite
all his efforts to suppress them, shook his
frame; it's no use to strive against fate !;
and there has been something on my
mind ever since 1 did it which told me
it would come to this"
Little of my story now remains to be
told. Fleming made detailed confess
ion, which fully justified the conclusions
at which the captain and had arrived
He had been tempted by the sight of
Marlow's money aud jewelry and taking
Wallworth's stick (though he did not
know at the time to whom it Belonged, I,
he had followed his victim, intending to
stun and then rob him. He had over
taken him in the brickfeld, in which the
body was found, and in the struggle that
ensued, he had used the stick with fatal
effect. On finding that he had killed the
man, his first idea had been to leave the
town as speedily as possible; but on be-
coming more composed, he came to the
conclusion that, as his ship was to leave
the country in few days, his safest plan
would be to stick to her aud having, as
the captain had surmised, overheard the
clerk telling the news of Wallworth's ar
rest, he had secreted the bank notes in
his berth.
Fleming was never tried for the MUIR
der The excitement caused by his ar
rest so aggravated the feverish nervous
ness that had characterized his man
ner during the voyage to Bermuda and
back, as to bring on violent attack of
brain fever, from which he died in a
week after his apprehension. As the
truth of his confession was fully borne
out by the finding of the murdered mans
property in his possession, and other cir
cumstances, Wallworth was of course lib
Grated, and in three months afterwards
he went out to Calcutta to fulfil lucra-
tive appointment in an eminent mercan-
tile firm there-Bella, to whom he was
married week before he sailed, going
with him. On making voyage to Cal
cutta five years after this, found him
just admitted to partnership in the
firm he had gone out to serve, and happy
in the love of his charming wife and two
blooming children, one of whom he had
named after me, in memory of the time
when he feared Miss Foster had two
lovers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17

pey- 1t is estimated that there is an
average loss Of two or three yards along
the east coas. of England washed away
by the sea every year. and that about
thirty acres of land disappear annually
between Spurn Point and Marlborough
Head alone. There was once an impor-
tant seaport called Ravenspurn on this
coast, which returned member to the
Parliament of Edward /; but in 1880
there was but little of it left, and at the
close ofthe next century the ground on
which it once stood had totally disap-
peared. Several villages which appear
on old maps have been destroyed by the
encroachment Of the waves. and Kilnsea,
which lost its church in 1926 is likely
soon to beswept away altogether, m
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17

Dh. ChOOh' . WINE OF TAX
Is the very remedy for the Weak
and Debllitated.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Rapidly restores exhausted
Strength !
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Restores the Appetite and
Strengthens the Stomach
.... DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food to digest removing
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Gives tone and energy to
Debilitated Constitutions.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
All recovering from any illness
will find this the
best Tonic they can take.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is an effective
Regulator of the Liver.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Females, who are never feeling
Well, Strong and Healthy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has restored many Persons
Ntr1.n hasa la,..
unable to work for years.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if your Stomach
... is out of Order
Dr. Crooks Wine of Tar
Will prevent Malarious Fevers,
.i and braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
which make it the
best Tonic in the market.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has proved itself
.si in thousands of cases
capable of curing all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. o..
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR Ashland
..a.i Cures all Chronic Coughs,
.I r' and Coughs and Colds,
.u more effectually than any
rH H other remedy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has Cured cases of Consumption pronounced
incurable by physicians.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured SO many cases Of
Asthma and Bronchitis
that 1t has been pronounced specific
for these complaints.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
l Removes Pain in Breast, Side or Back.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
Should be taken for diseases of the.
Urinary Organs.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Gravel and Kidney Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
al Should be taken for all
m Throat and Lung Ailments. g ....
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be kept in every house, and it's life
giving Tonic properties tried by ALL
DR.. CROOKS Compound
Syrup of Poke Root,
Cures any disease or
u Eruption Oh the Skin.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
.. Cures Rheumatism and
Pains In Limbs, Bones, sc.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17

Syrup of Poke Root,
Cures any disease or
Eruption on the Skin.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Cures Rheumatism and
Pains In Limbs, Bones, &c.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Builds up Constitutions
broken down from
Mineral or Mercurial Poisons.
DR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Cures all Mereurial Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Should be taken by all
requiring remedy
to make pure blood.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Cures Scald Head,
Salt Rheum and letter
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Cures long standing
Diseases of the Liver.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
ti# SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
Removes Syphilis
1852 or the diseases II entails
more efEectually and speedily
than any and all other remedies combined.
6361y ria
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-17
Smiths Trouble.

A CITY paper thus tells of little
IA trouble they had with q man named
Smith:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-07-20
First Glass Men Wanted.

We publish the reply Of Senator
Harlan to the letter, real or supposed,
from the Chaplain of the Senate.
The Chaplain, if he wrote it, showed
but little sense, but that is of no
consequence now. The reply of Har-
Ian oil can read and form their own
opinion. We never asked, knew or
cared whether this or that member
of Congress belonged to one church
or another, or whether he was con-
nected with church at all We
look to his positive qualifications, not
to his professions.
But the enemies of Harlan-or
rather those who aim at change
through motives best known to them
selves-have set about making the
most of the Chaplains letter and prob
ably will twist and color Harlan's re-
ply. The Dubuque Times has open
ed the ball by charging Harlan with
demagoguery. The aim is to effect
the primary elections and secure Al.
lison men for the Legislature. Du-
buque had the Senatorship for doz-
en- years in G. w. Jones and while
he did much tor Dubuque he confer
cd no honor on the State. A few years
ago the Times was an earnest work
er for an insignificant nobody-Hub-
bard-for the Scnatorship, and now
it is might and main for man who
has never been more than common
place in Congress or at home. True
that paper claims more, but 1t also
Wanted on Hubbard, now nnheard
Of and his whereabouts unknown and
i,nfhouoht Of
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-07-20

"a place for everything, and eve
rything in it's place" said the patrl-
arch to his daughter. Select wife,
my son, who will never step over a
broomstick." The son was obedient
to the lesson. "Now," said he pleas
pleasantly on gay May-day, to one
of his companions, Il appoint that
broomstick to choose me a wife. The
young lady who will not step over it.,
shall have the offer OF my hand"
They passed from the splendid saloon
to the grove; some stumbled over
the broomstick, and others jumped
over it, AT length young lady
stopped and put it in its place. The
promise was fulfilled; she became
the wife Of an educated and wealthy
young man, and he the husband of a
prudent, Industrious and lovely wife.
lie brought fortune to her and she
knew how to keep it. 1t was not ca
sy to decide which was under the
greatest obligations; both were rich
and each enriched the other.