davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
nannar Ahead

A single spark may kindle flame that will consume
city, and small ailments neglected, may end in fatal
disorders Bearing this fact in mind let the first symp
toms of debility prostraton be met prompt
ly with invgorating treatment. Foremost among the
vegetable onics of the age stands Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, and whenever the vital powers to Ian
gush there any to suspect that the animal
functions essential to the sustenation and publication
of the body imperecty performed this invaluable
nvgorant and antiseptc shouldn't be resorted
Indigestion always produces weakness of the bodily
powers. Sometimes it happens that the appetite de-
mands food than the stomach digest; though
more perhaps than required to keep up the full
strength of the frame The object under such crcum-
stances is to increase the digestive capacity of the
simlatng organ to make it equal to the duty i'm
posed upon by the appetite and capable of supplying
the building material of the system fast it is
CURED This object is fully accomplished by the of
the Btters They tone and gently stimulate the cellu-
lar membrane which secrees the gastric juice, and the
result is that the solvent is mingled with the food in
sufficient quantity to convert all its nourshing parti-
Giles into pure and wholesome element. If the
other hand there is deficiency of appetite without
any corresponding deficiency of digestive power, the
effect of the tonic is to stimulate desire for food.
In nineteen cases of twenty, headache, nausea,
nervousness, fanng fits, spass and indeed, most of
the casual aches and pains to which humanity is sub
ect, proceed primarily from indigestion complicated
with biliousness and for both these complaints Hos
letters Stomach Bitters recommended a speedy
and certain remedy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.


"A farmer named George Norman,
near Croton, N. Y, on the Hudson
river, has fed from home, having heard
that he was to be arrested for poisoning
his wife and child. They died under
very mysterious circumstances, and lit
tie doubt is entertained of his guilt.
An accident, which nearly proved
fatal, occurred at Niblo's Garden, in New
York, on Wednesday night. While two
sons of Prof. Nelson were performing on
a trapeze, suspended thirty feet above
the stage, one Of the boys fell to the
stage with a terrible thud. Upon ex-
animation, it was found that, besides be-
ing internally injured, his collar bone
was broken.
The town of Trucker, CAL, was de-
streyed by fire on the 29th ult.
Henry Plummer, brakeman on
the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad,
was run over at Pennington, Mimi, on
the 29th ultimo, and almost instantly
killed.
"A tavern in Redford, Mich, four
man named Schultz, was burned We'd
nesday morning. Schultz and his wife
persisted in the flames. Three children
escaped.
Mrs. Melinda Griswold fell dead
in her yard, at indianapolis, Ind,
on Wednesday. She was 70 years old,
and the widow of James Griswold, one
OF the early settlers of the county, who
was struck dead by lightning several
years ago.
John Osborne, a saloon keeper, was
fatally stabbed in his saloon, at St. Louis,
early Wednesday morning, by his faith
er-in-law, John Stating, between whom
and Osborne some disagreement had
occurred.
"A letter has been received at the
Treasury Department from banker at
Baden Baden, indorsing a bill of ex-
change for $4,000 in gold, with the
statement that it was from former citi-
zen of the United States, who desires to
make anonymous resolutions to the
United States treasury.
AT Sturgeon, Mo-, on the Missouri
river, last Friday, II. 6. Clarke, railroad
agent, and Samuel Galbreath had fist
icuft fight, and Galbreath was pretty
badly punished. Net day Galbreath's
father attacked Clarke as he was enter
ing the postoffice, by striking him with
a chair, knocking him down, and. it IS
said, fired at him with derringer. AS
Clarke arose he drew revolver and
fired at old Galbreath, hitting him in the
breast, and killing him instantly. AT
the same moment Louis Galbreath fired
at Clarke, breaking one of his arms.
Clarke was arrested, but it is generally
thought he was justified in shooting
Galbreath.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
Brown VS.. GRAY.

A clergyman who has seen his two
score and ten was complimented on his
hale and youthful looks, the other day.
Smiling. he touched his handsome
brown hair and replied: "You know
they have way Of helping old men a
little in these days" What" said
his friend, "have you been coloring your
hair?' " Yes replied he, ~ have
been doing what | thought once moth
ing would induce me to do. have been
turning my gray hair brown, and | will
tell you how | was brought to it. After
leaving my position as -, I proposed
to go back into the ministry and become
parish minister. Accordingly, as l
had opportunity, preached to several
destitute churches, and was gratifed to
hear, at the conclusion of my services,
that the people were well pleased with
my preaching, and. but for my gray
hair, would gladly have me for a pas
tor; but they could not think of hav-
ing so old a man! Well, while | was
going through with this experience, an
old friend suggested to me to color my
hair, and thus remove from the eyes of
the people the reproach of being an old
man. And | consented, finally, to the
experiment. And what do you think
The very first time that preached with
brown hair upon my head, was greet
ed with a call to settle in the ministry,
and have ever since been the happy
pastor of a united and perfectly satisfied
people" SO much for the color of ones
hair. So much in proof that looks are
something, after all; Notwithstanding
the old proverb, that looks are nothing
and behavior is all.-Boston TraveHer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

HOME MANNERs.-Good home man.
ners, says writer in Woods Household
Maga1ine, are the foundation and super
structure of good manners everywhere
else. The idea that it is of little mo-
ment how we behave at home, provided
we are courteous and polite in company,
is radically wrong one. Persons often
allow themselves to be ill-bred at home,
thinking that they can put on good
manners when they choose, and appear
as well abroad as others but, uncon-
sciously, they are continually betraying
themselves. Few are so subservient on
habit as those ever-occurring little prop
critics, graces, and amenities of social
life which go to make the well-bred man
or woman. The expression, tone, car
riage, manner, and language Of years
cannot be changed in a day for some
special occasion. The requisites of good
manners are so multitudinous, it is i'm
possible to give them all and each, like
snow flakes which form the avalanche,
though important, is so minute in itself
that it is difficult to select any as ''most
essential
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

tween New York and Liverpool. The
pioneer, the Oceanic, sailed second
time from Liverpool on the 18th inst,
only to return to repair defect in her
machinery. She is 44O feet in length,
and built mainly of iron, with engines
of 5000 horse power, capacity of 5000
tons burthen. The engines are the
most powerful ever used in the mer-
chant service. Her screw is four
bladed, and of steel. The Oceanic is
built to carry 200 cabin and 1000 steer
age passengers, q number that in so
large vessel will find ample room.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for April is received,
and is as bright and attractive as ever.
Among the articles worthy of special men
ton is " How Statues are Made" by Frances
E. Willard; Girls of the Far North by
Susan Coolidge; Birds and their Ways
by Parizade E. Hathaway; and stories by
Lucia Chase Bell, Mrs. E. E. Prentiss, and
other well-known writer's. In the line of
Poetry, there are "Aprn Showers" by the
Editor, Emily Huntington Miller; " Getting
Up Stairs" by Helen L. Bostwick; " How
the Poem is Born" by Joel Benton. The
April number begins new quarter, and the
publisher announces that subscriptions may
begin with this number, though back num-
bers can always be supplied. Terms $3.50 a
year. Sample number, with Premium List,
free. Address the Publisher, John f. Miller,
Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

THE following speech is attributed to
a member of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture know wimun, Mr.. Speaker; l
say it in no disrespect; know UNI; |
have had heap to do with UNI. They're
a useful class, and-and yet with the
best of 'em you may have trouble"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

THE largest vessel afioat, except the
Great Eastern, is the screw steamer
Egypt, recently launched in the Mersey,
England. She is 440 feet in extreme
length, ard 435 feet lorg at the load
line, She is "A feet beam, and the depth
of hold is Sc feet, with a measurement
of $3.50 tons. The engines are capable
of working up to $500 horse power, and
it is anticipated will arive~the vessel at
a speed of thirteen knots an hour dur
ing ordinary weather, Six immense
steamers are being constructed at Bel
fast, which will constitute q new line be
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
MOST WONDERFUL CURE OF
SCR0FULA.
DoNNELsvILLE, CLARKE Co, ONO,
January 10th, 1871,

January nun, 1911.
MeSsrs. j. ~ Harris &c Co.:
DEAR SIRs-I have sold some of DR.. S. A. Weaver's
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, from my store, and
writing you is to make known to You the result
of its use in my own home. My daughter has been
afflicted with scrOfula for three years A lady Doc
tress, who has great reputation in treating such
diseases in this section of the State doctoed her for
fifteen months. but seemed to do the girl no
good. was then advised to try DR.. Rose of Dayton,
He had her under treatment for about sixteen months
and could not effect cure attended the state FAIR
at Springfield last fall, accompanied by my family.
there met a gentleman; who, seeing my daughter 50
Syrup and Cerate, that they would cure her.
My daughter then could not see at ALL her eyes be-
ing blinded by the humors her mouth and Jaws badly
affected; she had two liberated sores, her hip
and one on her arm. From the ulcer on her sew
era pieces of bone had been taken out. Up to this
time had not spent less than 500 in medicines for
taken the third bottle of Weavers Syrup she com
menced to get better, She has used since October
eight bottles of Syrup. Her eyes entirely restored
to sight and the sores are healed up. think little
write you of this cure, and want you to make it
known that others similarly afflicted will learn of the
medicine to cure them think any one afflicted with
Scrofula can save large doctor bills and get cured by
the of DIR. Weavers Syrup and Cerate | think it
will scrofula and old running Sores if anything
known will.
will testify that Weaver's Syrup and Cerate cured her
and any person who wants to inquire further about
the write to me- and will satisfy them that
DR.. Weavers Syrup and Cerate cnred that disease
much in favor of DR.. Weaver's medicine, to make
them known to such afflicted with any scrofu-
lous diseases. With much gratitude remain,
Yours truly,
Merchant Donnelsville. Clarke Co., Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
Who Insure Their Lives,
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin

fIUm the MllWaukee Evening WISCONSIN.
Life insurance has become so general in
New York that it is rare to find a man OF
family, or one having anybody dependent
upon him, who has not taken out policy.
The following are few of the most promi-
nent merchants in New York who are in
sured for amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$500 000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

DURING the Forty-frst Congress there
were introduced, in all, 5,20l bills and
resolutions, 3,542 of which were offered
in the House, and 1869 in the Senate.
These figures give about fourteen for
each Representative, and nearly twenty
eight to each Senator. 1t is computed
that to allow fifteen minutes to each
measure would have consumed 289 ses
sions Of three hours each,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
"UNTING, Trapping and Fishing: All about it.
i SENT FREE Address HUNTER" Hinsdale, n. II.
rCHE YOUNG LADIES, INsTITUTE, Gran.

THE YOUNG LADIES, INSTITUTE, Gran
ville Ohio, has honorable history Of forty years
a location unsurpassed for health and beauty teaches
all the branches of preparatory and tull collegiate
course Painting, French and German; has Normal
Class and makes speciality of music, with the best
bass-a reru rare feature. It is lovely home. Terms
moderate with aid for the needy The spring term will
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

For sale by FULLER, FINCH FULLER, Chicago
GREENE & BUTTON, Milwaukee; RICHARDSON
& Co, St. Louis; MCCULLOUGH, MCCORD & Co., La
Crosse; MOVES BROTHERS, Saint Paul.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
THE sEMI-wEEkLY SUN, So A We.

of the same size and general character as
WEEKLY, but with u greater variety Of niscolla
reading. and furnishing the news to its subscriber
greater freshness. because il comes twice we
stead of once only,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

Most certainly the above letter is strong and con
vncing proof of the merits of Dr. Weavers Syrup ant
Cerate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A pre-cminently readable newspaper, with the
circulation i'm the world Free. Independent, an
less in politics. All the news from everywhere
cents copy; by mail, 80 cents month, or SO
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
The Most Effective Blood Purifier OF
the Nineteenth Century.

Rg= FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
IN. HARRIS CO.. Proprietors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY ST.

Five copies, one year, separate addressed,
Four Dol
Ton copies. one year. separately addressed (and q
ira COPY to the getter up of club, -
Eight Dol
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed GA
extra copy TO the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dol
Fifty copies, one year, TO one address land the
Weekly one year to gettcr up of club,
Thirty-three Dol
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed ta1
Semi-Weekly one year to getter up OF clubl
Thirty-fivc Dol
One hundred copies, one year, TO one address (a
Daily for one year TO the gettcr up of club,
Fifty Dol
One hundred copies, one year, separately adj
(and the Daily for one year to the gcttcr up OF
Sixty Dol
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

VIM EGAR-How made in 10 hours witno ~
vttv Particulars 10 cents II. SAGE, Croni"o
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07

C.N.V, April T. 18Th
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-07
NEW AND IMPROvED-1S71.

M 80 NOnvent Life Unyeiled,c by Edith
hEVu ~ OGOrman. Price 81 80. Sold by
ItnI1D all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by CONN. PUB. Co, HartfOrd, Conn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12
P @ e II AL.
AUFU nN woo 3S~

Ere in the Northern gale
The S iih uer ssses Of The trees are gone,
The woods CT Autumn, all aronnG eur vale,
Have puttheir glory On.
The mountains that enfold.
II their wide sweep, the eelered landscape
round,
Seem groups Of giant kingsfa purple and in
gold.
THAT guard enchanted ground.
Oh, Autumn, why SO soon
Depart The hues that make the forest glad );
Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon,
And leave thee wild and sad?
All 'twere lot toe blast
Forever in thy coiored shade 10 stay
Amid the kisses of the Southwest,
To roam and dream for aye,
And leave the vain, low strife
That makes men mad the tug for wealth end
power,
The passions and the cares that with3r life
And waste the little hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12
RAlIROAD ADVERTISEMENTS
GRANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.
IN AND AFTER SATURDAY, July the !,
ISL twn daily passenger trains viii

nN AND AFTER lsATURDA Az July y. the | !;
run between Wash ington ANA Lynehburg, effect
inc donbie daily conn ecuous through between
NkW YORK and NEW ohLLANS Al cor
donsyiie connection is made by mail Ira IN with
the Chesa peake and Chic Railroad daily, sun
day excepted. to Richmond, staui ton and the
VlRGINiA SPRINGS at Lv' chourg with
MIN tic. Mississippi and Ohio Raj load for the
West and Southwest, and at Nashln9toh, to
'North AMI Northwest. ~ ond
{. 80 D. H., ana Alextaisit at S,p9 a. ",' anu
$50 D. nj, arrlvia, Il Lyaca2ufs d. 80 r -
and 4 a. N.
Leave LyncEburg at 800 a. M, and 10 p. M,
arrive at Alexandra at 3, rs p. III, ana o'Lo
a. m., and at Washington at 6,l5p. M, ana $40
a. N.
For Manassas Division leave Washington
daily (exceptng Sunday with main line
train at G SO a. m; and Alexandria at S.00 ant
Leave Manna ssas Junction t9,a0 a. NJ; pass
Strasburg at II AS P. m; and arrive at Htrri-
snnburg at 40 p. m. connecting with 1lr non
Il Co.'S Stage Lines to Stanton, haw} o9ri1
Eastward, Leave Htt.i;,rnl.s at AS a. m
pass Strasburr at Il, 4) p. NJ, ieave Manass
junction a /, - p. u. connecting with main ll1
throu Ii 20 y ,slin gton and the North and we
;Iupa CORRECTIONS, by com Portable coaches. at
made to airfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton ; to Middeburg from Plains and to Upper
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward bound trains make close
connection at Strasburg with the Winchester and
Strasburg Railroad to Winchester, Harper
Ferry, Caron Springs, &c.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change
Also, cars through between Baltimore and
LyncLbui g, avoiding the Inconvenience ottrans-
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
rs Excursion tickets at reduced rates, good
to list October, to all the principal Summer
resorts ofVirglnia.
]. N. BROADUS,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

An instance Of the extraordinary ex-
pansive force Of nitro glycerine is given
in German paper, where an EXPLOSION
took place of only ten drops Of this sub
stance, which pupil in labratory had
put into small iron saucepan, aud heat
ed with Bunsen gas fame. The effect
Of the explosion was that the forty six
panes Of glass in the windows of the lab
ratory were smashed to atoms, the sauce
pan was hurled through a brick wall, the
stout iron stand on which the vessel had
been placed was partially split, partly
spirally twisted, and the tub Of the Bun
sen burner was split and fattcned out
wards. Fortunately none of the three
persons present in the labratory at the
time were hurt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

An eminent Judge used to say that, in
his opinion. the very best thing ever
said by witness to a counsel was the
reply given to Missing, the barrester, at
the time leader of his circuit. lie was
defending a prisoner charged with steal
ing donkey. The prosecutor had the
animal tied ep to gate, and when he re-
turned it was gone. Missing was very
severe in his examination of the witness.
DO you mean to say, witness, the donkey
was stolen from the gatc?' I mean to
say sir, giving the Judge and jury sly
look, F'the ass Vas Missing"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

THE Approaching DECEMBER ECLIPSE
OF THE SUN.-On the 18th Of the next
December there is to be total eclipse Of
the sun. II will be visible close by
Arabia, first in the open sea. l. viii
sraverse the Northern part of TIE Indian
peninsula. 1t will thence pass across the
Northern extremity of Ceylon. 1t will
not touch laud again until it reaches the
south of Sumatra and the western extre-
nifty of Java. Thence 1t will cross the
northern parts of Australia, and except
in some parts of the smaller islands of
the Polynesian group, it will not be seen
again on land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

ENHE MAMMOTH CIRCULAR SAW MILL
AND LATH FACTORY,
two miles above Woodstock, on the Valley
Turnpike.
! have just completed NV
NEW CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
at W low Grove Place. by which / am now
daily cutting Six to Seven thousand feet otchoice
Lumber.
The lumber is as smooth as it is possible to be
made with saw, and of superior yellow pine
and oak.
am prepared to fill large orders as rapidly
as any mill in the State. The machinery is run
by triple rim double bucket, overshot wheel
SIXTEEN FEET HIGH ANDTEN
FEET WIDE.
There is ample water, and no freeze in winter
or drought in summer ever interieres with the
work
Those, therefore. who wish to purchase in
large quantities, and have their
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
viii do will to try this mill
! will fill large orders, and deliver on the Cars
at W oodstock at the rate of from three to five
Car loads per week, that is twenty to thirty
thousand weekly.
1t is but Justice to the enterprise of the partrs.
TO say. that the perfect working and wonderful
fower, OF this triple geared MILL is in great
measure due to the skill and energy Of Messsr-
Shoots and Tvsinger who planned and executed
the millwright work and to the superior CURL
ity of the massive castings, moulded by The
Woodstock Manufacturing Company.
Strangers are respectfully referred to Meser.
s. A. and j. banner, merchants and Lumbnd
Dealers, and Messrs, Walton and walton, aa
Mark Biz, attorneys at Law, Woodstoc k, v.
address, l.. II. McGlNAlS, Woodstock Va
Jan. bly,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
STRASBURG AND BALTIMOR ACCOMO
DATION

On and after May l4th 1871 Trains, viii ru1 as
follows:
Mail Leave Baltimore soc a. N. Ha pers
Ferry ITO p. m. and Arrive at Suasburg
4. so p. M
Fast line Leave Baltimore 4,05 IN
arrive at darpers Ferry G,59 p. N. leaves Har-
pers Ferry 7.00 a. m Winchester 8, so a. IN. and
arrive at Strasburg II, so a. m, connecting with
both o. A. & NJ trains.
Nail leaves Strasburg go a. pa. Harpcrs
Ferry at LIZ p. M. and arrives at baltimore at
5.05 p. III.
Fast Line leaves Strasburg O'Clock
p. m.. connecting with both .. 4. & NJ. trains
at Strasburg Junction, arrives at Harpel's,
Ferry at $50 p. II. connecting with last line
west, and c. P. Express east arriving at
Baltimore at AS p. NJ.
I'm COLE,
july IF General Ticket Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

4 swelling captain Of Mississippi boat
squared up to a rather noisy passenger,
and in the bearing Of all, exclaimed Sir,
one OF TWO things you must DO, keep still
or leave this boat. Tie tipsy passenger
walked clear around the great captain,
cycling him all over, and then said,
Captain, ono Of three things YOU must
DO wclk more. cat less or bust.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

The people of New Hampshire have
reason to congratulate themselv on the
recent Democratic victory in that State.
The new Legislature reduced the State
tax from six hundred thousand dollars to
half that sum. put the naturalization laws
once more in operatlon-prior legislation
under Republican auspices having virtu-
ally nullifed the Federal laws in this re-
garland exempted isabled soldiers
from the payment of poll-tax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

That fellow s got in the wrong grave
said one gentleman TO another, in q
cemetery How SO? Because I knew
him TO be forger and thief, and yet,
look upon that epitaph. BE careful said
the other how you speak Cor none of US
live up to cur epitaphs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-10-12

/ wish had your head said a lady to
her lawyer who had Just solved a knotty
point for her Aud l wish I had your
heart responded the lawyer. 1t gas moi
long before the lawyers head and the
lady's heart went into partnership for
life.