davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
Brutal Outrage by Rufaians.

LEWISTON; MAINE, September 16.-SiN
rutfians assaulted Il lady and gentleman
while returning from circus Saturday
night. Two Of the Williams held the man
while the others brutalIy outraged the wo-
man. Five arrests have been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
RutIer,s Succassor.

) LOWELL, Mass, September 16.-The Re
publican Committee OF the Seventh con-
gressional district will hold convention
October I'd to nominate successor to But
lar +. Il a.., =, --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
RniErnafi Collision.

ALBANY, September ia collision oc'
Cured on the Boston and Albany railroad
to-day near Choduck depot. Several cars
were wrecked, but nobody hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
BANKS AND RASVSERS.
yISTABLISUED 1860.
RANDALL II. FDOTE, BANKER

RANDALL II. FDOTE, BANKER,
10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
having been for twelve years Il ncinher 81 New
York Stock Exchange and Vice-FrcsidrHt 81 Golt
Boalt. the highest character ana experience ~
guaranteed Siock, Gold, and Bonds: also Stock
con r.,cs. such ..stri,ldleS." puts. ana GUS
on Large snail amount, bought ami soIn on rrgh-
lar commissions AMI moderate mlrEnS. l'anpict
entitled Wall street" and stock tables containing
valuable Information. mailed on receipt Of iUc
au 2O-cOdlr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
IrrTIZESS BANK OF RICHMOND.
s.l.ESTlSG-sfs,lSE ~

s'HESTlSG-siDlSES.
DIspATcH rK4NTING-lloosE.
GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.
H.v,uy ono OF the LARGEST AND BEST
gorl"pED JOE OFFICES u THE SoUTli' con-
lined with skillul mechanical talent we are pre-
,,rcI :. execute prorli ply In the very best style
,u.! AT Low PRICES, every description VI
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
eI;S!SESs-CARDS.
IISITlSG-CARDS.
rHUFESSiONAL-cARDS.
WEDDlNG-CARDS.
SHOW-CARDa,
Inv 49, M,SlrEsTs,
D'' RECEIPTS
LErTER-HEADs.
| NUrE-HEADS.
ACCOUNTS SALE.
STATEMENTS
CHECKS NOTES,
TA'S' ENVELOPES,
PAMPHLETS, ARGUMENTS,
| BRIEFS,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK
SPECIALITY.
| We have all the NEWEST STYLES OF ~ IN
| and execute work In manner that cannot NC eur
| passed. r,,rc
| We also do all kinds OF BINDING and ktLiN"
1 Orders from the country promptly hiied ato os-
| ltyercd by express or mail.
| W. win chrerfuily furnish estimates aud ssna
| .,.s ,.,., reomr,,d NH I2-d.sw.S~
| =------------------
COMETHING NEW.
FiRESlDE STOVEPOLlsII. a.,
BEST IN aAhh Il. w. POWERS 8 CO..
sa,a.,oces Riehmond, Va~s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

NEW FEATURE.
FOR SMITHS AUCTION SALE
IN TIE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEPARTMENT.
watch the papers for the day.
..> WIN. IRA SMITH,
sel7-3t HIS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
ElOIlr.

Fine, So: super:nc. $3.75M$4; extra. S4.50G0
:4.75; common family. SJ@2s5.25 fancy brand,
So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

Plenty o, thunder and liz htning In Maine,
but no Has, Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
gHoCh1ERY. GLASSWARE. 1s.

GE0C&kERY. GLASSWARE. 6e.
(tHINA, GLASS, CHINA.
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
just received from Limoges. Fracee. DIN
NtR-, TEA, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES decOga-
ton. Also all the novelties IN the waT OF
VENETIAN GLASS. IRIDISCEST GLASS,
-a BOHEMIAN GLASS,
RICH CUT ThDL E-iLASS,
MAJ0LICA, LONGWY, DRESDEN, ENG
LIsfI, and FRENCH WARE.
CHARACTERISTICS \ specially.
Call and see new goods. No charge for los King.
GEORGE GlBSON,Jh..
500 Is. 1907 Maia street.
SPECIAL!
AT AND BELOW COST!
REFRIGERATORS.
| In order 10 make room will sell my remaining
| stock OF ,r.rn,,
| consisting or the
| WALNUT and ASH DlSISG-RooM,
| THE DOMESTIC, and
ICELAND, -
| AT AND BELOW COST. + So,
| a. Ed. TAYLOR,
| ,vlo lQll Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

NEWARK. n. j., September 16.-Cortland DIT
Parker declines the Republican congress
,ional nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

IUST FRY IT.
DYSPEPSIA, SICE-HEADACHE, ..-
and INDIGESTION
cured by On. DARMSTADT'S
ANTI-DTSPEPTIC DROPS.
Price. 75c. Sold nv al druggists. NH 27-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
4 T MEADE s. BAKERS

4 T MEADE s. BAKERS '.5.a
DRUGSTORE
AIR-CUsHIONS FOR INvALIDs.
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS. 2.
ICE BAGS FOR THE HEAD.
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOFT-RUBBER BED-PASS,
TRAVELLING-FLASKS -.- ..r...
SP0NGE-BAGS, .-.... AZ
POCKET-STOVES.
UORSE-flAIR FLESH GLOVES,
FLESH BRUSHES,
POCKET.INHhLERS,
STEAM-lNHALERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
ABDOSIlNAL-SUPPORT
IIARD.RUBBER TRUSSES,
SII0ULDER-BRACES,
NASAL DOUCHES,
FEyER-TER3lONETERS
GALFANIC-BATTERlE
And all SURGICAL aud
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold a.
MEADE tS BAKERS Drugstore,
au27 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
FURNITURE.

Nos. 1901, 1908, 1905, AND 1907,
where we will show the LARGEST, BEST. and
CHEAPEST STOCK OF FINE AND Low
PRICED FURNITURE. &C.. south of New York.
ARTHUR ROONEY,
Steam Furniture-Nainliacturr and Undertaken.
au3l Wholesale anu Retail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

WE MAKE NO PEErENsloNsTl
" TO be selling out ut cost IN order 70 close ~
or change business: but VIII guarantee 10 IVA
ell FURNITURE oi all kinds NJ prices rs low '
"A, any hsuse In the city. stock being full ana
complete IN Ptr9r, Chamber. and Dining-lioo
Furniture OF all kinds. We viii offer special 'mr-
gains IN line suits tparlor and chainhr Tor the next
thirty day. pIriic, in want Of Furniture OF any
Kind should not fail torxamirc siock before pur-
chasing. T.. bAllikltlil " S''S'
* lg-om lG Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

COMETHING NEW.
FiRESlDE STOyE-POLlsH. a..
BEST IN aAiAEt n. ". POWERS 8 CO.
sa,s.,oe2s Riehmond, VaAs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

were a common benefit TO the world. They
made some necessary article cheaper-made
it possible for every man to get that article
for smaller proportion of his earnings,
and consequently have more left to put
away. But the law nullifes this to benefit
the less skilled laborer or the laborer
who produces some article in circum-
stances not adapted for cheap produce
ton All the theory of Communism is in
this plan-that the law shall step in and
adjust all the inequalities of labor. and re-
press capacity. skill, genius and all other
qualities that give success, by taxation,
which will drive them out in order that
society may breed down to the level Of its
most incapable and wretched individuals.
II it were conceivable that q strictly Com
munistic society could be mado in this age
and it's laws enforced it would not take
many generations to make it q mere collec-
ton Of idiots. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12
The Jersey city Prisoners.

IF what is reported of the discovery
made in the case of the murdered police
man be true, it may be said that the police
are in fair way to establish at least the
active completely of the wife in the crime,
if not that she alone is guilty. Apparently
her participation may become an admission
of her defence, with the theory of insanity
in mitigation of guilt. That is, it will be
held that she was at the time the victim to
paroxysm of hysterical mania and killed
her husband without knowing ii. Some
remarkable statements are made Of the way
in which the prisoner Bennett is kept. He
certainly knows more of this crime than
the public generally, and while he refuses
to disclose what lie knows will hardly be-
come fair subject for public sympathy.
But the authorities have not the right to
confne man in this age without the CON-
mon comforts of life, and in place SO foul
with vermin that he is forced to remain
without his clothes On some points of this
nature there appears to be on the part of
persons in authority in the State of New
Jersey n shameful and brutal disregard Of
decency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12
Hardpan Politics.

The republican party in South Carolina
has found it's mission ut last and gone into
it right nobly. The State Convention, just
adjourned, transacted its entire business ut
an expense Of only thirteen dollars and fifty
four cents. This economic success, assuming
that IL was achieved on cash basis, is
unique in the history of recorded politics.
What so small an amount of money would
pay for, outside of room rent and necessary
stationery, is not easy to imagine, but II
certainly was insufficient to cover any col
lations, kilograms imploring or affrighting,
brass bands, torchlight professions, heart
stirring posters and circulars, or appeals to
the faithful for funds. We trust that this
new departure in political methods
will receive the attention that 10 merits.
Carefully though party lines may be pre-
served, it is hardly possible that any re-
spectacle democrat can contemplate the
action of these heroic South Carroll mans
without experiencing thrill of emulation
and hope that his own party will go and
do likewise, particularly in his own State
and district. Such practical proof of pru-
dent tendencies is more convincing to the
general public than platform stuffed full
of demands for economy and solemn
pledges that il the ''outs" become the .'ins''
they will use the public treasury without
abusing it. Perhaps the spirit of rivalry
may yet lead even to sworn reports of po-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

Atalanta Ea ger to Meet Columbia.
1t will be seen from another column that,
responding to the HERALD's suggestion, the
Atalanta crew steps promptly forward and
stands ready to row Columbia, the Shoe
wae-cae-mettes and the Harvard four in the
Metropolitan Regatta on the 2Sth inst
Vigorous steps should be taken at once to
see that they are all brought together, and,
now that the meeting of the National Asso-
citation will be over week earlier, let the
winning four out of the eleven there en-
tered be asked to contend. If the Emeralds,
who beat the "Shoes," would also come on
from the Northwest it would settle con-
clusively who are the fastest amateur oars
men in America. which the Watkins meet
ing. though it tried to do SO, did not accom-
plish. And, by the way, the fast Watkins
four should be in too, for it will be remem.
bered that one of its men had to run two
miles just before the race with the ''Shoes
at Watkins, and SO they we're in no condi-
ton to show their best pace. There never
has been such meeting near this city as
this would make, and now that it is in
the power of the Metropolitan Association
to bring it about, and also to give our
people look at the renowned Columbia
boys contending with foes quite as danger
Gus as any they met abroad, no stone
should be left unturned to bring about
such an intensely interesting race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

In the many admirable things said by
Governor Seymour on current politics and
agitation, in the interview we printed the
other day, none was truer or more forcible
than his statement of the practical identity
of protection and Communism. Protection
starts from the idea that absolute freedom
in labor and in trade is injurious to certain
labors--our own laborers, for instance, as
compared with the laborers of other coun-
tries-and that to give these laborers q fair
chance to gain. good wages certain tax
must be imposed upon the product of the
labor of the others. 1t is q proposition
to equalize by legislation the re-
suits of labor; to destroy the ad-
vantages which certain laborers have
secured in order that they may not
get the better Of other laborers in market
subject to the law. Now, the advantages
secured by the lsborer who Is TO be taxed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

The "gang" system continues to grow in
prominence. About midnight on Saturday
a respectable woman returning to her home
was seized by four rutians belonging to q
we'll known gang. carried bodily to Sc
Guided spot within five blocks of police
station, and outraged. She screamed
loudly while being carried of, and doubt
less many persons heard her cries. but
even strong man within hearing would
probably be restrained by fears for his per-
sonal safety from interfering with body of
desperate rufians; so no one came to the
poor woman's assistance until o citizen
found q policeman and led him to the spot.
Almost any resident Of the neighborhood
could probably point out every member of
this gang, and nobody can say anything Of
them which is not bad. Are such organiza-
tons to be allowed to maintain a public
existence2 The question is as serious to
this city as the tramp question is to rural
communities. If there is no law bearing
particularly upon such bands of villains
the laws that exist might be stretched
against them ut least as much as
other laws are made elastic for the
purpose of shielding them. Criminals are
frequently given the benefit OF any doubt
that may exist as to the scope Of the law ;
does not the respectable portion of the COM
munity deserve at least as much considera-
ton and protection as the dangerous
classes? IT not it cannot be blamed if,
startled by the existence and increase OF
these rufianly gangs, it devises radical
measures of self.protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12
use modest words in the description o
their efforts there

use modest words in the description OF
their efforts there. A
In case the Sultan watches, or any one
watches for him, the drift of thought in
England on the relations of that Power to
Turkey he will see in the Ministerial inter-
probation Of the convention of alliance be-
tween the Queen and himself but little rea-
son why he should restrain his natural i'm
pulses toward Austria or why he should put
himself out to keep the peace in any direc-
ton. In England it is held that Cyprus is
handed over, not as an equivalent for Eng
lands guarantee of the Sultans dominions
in Asia that it has no relation, diplomatic
or moral, with such guarantee, but is sim
ply an equivalent for Russia's occupation
of Armenia But the guarantee which Eng
land gives has an entirely different relation,
a relation to the pledge made by Turkey
to reform its government. He promises to
be good, and England therefore promises to
support him in the hour of peril but if he
is not good England is absolved from her
promise. This makes it easy for England,
since she alone will be the judge whether
he has been good enough If Turkeys do
minions in Asia are menaced England will
be called upon to protect them. If ut the
time it suits her plans to fght she will 60 T;
but should war not be agreeable to her
just then she will answer the Sultan that he
has not kept his promise as to reforms,
and that, therefore, not having fulfilled his
part OF the contract, she is free as to hers,
and abandons him to his enemies
Another feature OF the general unrest and
uncertainty left by the pacification is found
in the clamorous discomfort of Greece. No
Power of all was treated so shabbily by
England, and the Greeks, for the failure to
advance their own cause, have to blame
simply the faith they put in what was said
to them by England's representatives. They
may have accepted vague words where they
should have had distinct assurances; but
they thought they were promises for tran
quillity, advantages as substantial as those
they could have gained by war if they had
risen when Plevna was beleaguered. They
could have freed nearly all the Grecian
countries; but they stood still at England's
instigation, and when the treaty was made
they were bowed out with promise. They
must count largely in the elements that are
preparing the rupture of this poorly
patched up peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

The probabilities are that The reather IN NcU
York and its ricinity to-day wU be 'ca'm and
fur, possibly ,cih occasional shore,s, but tciH
clear tordM night Tomorrow ii sciH be sca,Ts
aud clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

The COLLISION between one Of the Fulton
ferry boats and an excursion steamer last
evening was certainly the result Of gross care
lessness. The river was not crowded ut the
lime, there was plenty of light and the weather
was fine. A rigid investigation should be made
and the guilty officer or officers promptly re-
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

litical expenses, with list of items at
tached, in which case the honest men OF
both parties will have a chance to come to
the front, while the ''wheelhorses" will sor-
rowfully but prudently betake themselves
to grass. @s w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

TIE HERALD niH be sent 10 The address Of
persons going i'sto The country during the summer
Gthe rate Of one dollar per month, postage paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

Ir Has BEEN DECIDED by that exceedingly
efficient branch of the public service, the Office
OF Steamboat Inspection, that steam yachts are
subject to all the regulations of law governing
steam vessels. The manner in which the steam
boat laws, particularly those in regard to the
overcrowding of excursion boats, are enforced is
truly commendabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

AN ABSURD DOCUMENT has been issued by
the Brooklyn socialists appealing to the clerks
to join Schwab and his organization. Tho
clerks of the metropolis are little too intelli-
gent for Sehwabs socialistic menagerie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

Mr.. JAY COOKE, it will be seen from an inter-
eicw with one Of our correspondents, has still
unbounded faith in the success of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. The sale of a million acres of
the company's lands during the past year is an
evidence Of the rapidty with which, even in
these dull times, our extreme Western territory
Is being cOloniZed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

The FLEET of the New York Yacht Club will
throw its canvas to the breeze this morning for
u run to New Bedford, whence it will return TO
Newport Wednesday. There will probably be
q regatta ut the latter point early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

Ten THOUSAND PERSONS from all parts of
Connecticut attended yesterday, at Walling-
ford, the funeral ceremonies OF twenty-three of
the victims of the terrible tornado in that town
last week. Calamities of appalling a char
actcr are fortunately, of rare occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12
Legal Pitfalls.

Much joking and profanity have been in
dulged in upon the costliness Of lawyers,
but it seems that marshals and auctioneers
can outcharge the most rapacious Of attor-
neys. A case which was promptly disposed
of by Judge Gedney last week began with
O claim for twelve dollars. This amount
was quickly increased to fifty and then to
seventy-eight dollars, upon which five
hundred dollars worth of furniture
was seized, to be sold in salts
faction Of the bloated claim. The
Judge rightly pronounced the transac-
ton infamous and gave judgment
for nine dollars and fifty cents only, but
had not the defendant been n woman with
old-sashioned notions Of justice the origi-
nal claim would have been satisfied by her
at an expense of about forty dollars for
one This particular case happened to get
into court and the newspapers, but few
Of the poor and unfortunate, who are the
only prey OF this particular variety of shark,
have the sense or the courage to seek the
protection Of the law when their homes are
Invaded by marshals and their "heelers;''
so Justice is allowed to become mockery,
and the bulk of the property seized goes to
line the pockets of gang of rufians who,
were they to present themselves at citi-
zen's door in the ordinary manner, would
frighten the resident into turning the key
and shouting for the police. While high
officials are closely watched the lower ones
should not be suspected of the virtue that
is supposed to pertain especially to beings
of humble rank. A little attention to this
subject and O reduction of fees to the legal
standard might drive many petty officials
to theft as a means of livelihood, but they
would no longer steal il the sacred garb of
law nor pile the blame for their rufianism
upon the shoulders of grasping creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

ALL THE SUMNER RESORTS within fifty miles
Of the city were well patronized yesterday. At
east one hundred thousand persons sought rest
and recreation in the green fields and along the
,eashore around the metropolis. These Sunday
excursions, which have become a marked
feature of our city life, cannot help having q
beneficial effect upon the physical us well as the
moral health of the community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

SENIOR MANTIILA, the Spanish Minister at
Washington, denies the report that his visit to
Europe is a preliminary step to his final de-
parture from this country and his transfer to
the Paris mission. The latter position, under
the precedents of the Spanish Court. is, it
seems, specially reserved for ex-presdents of
the Council of Ministers and captains general,
and as there several gentlemen of that rank
living Senior Mantila thinks his promotion is
out of the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-12

Louvre
wal,hsr, Miss, New York State, Hotel du Louvre.
Warner, DR.. J. w., New York, Hotel do pAthenSs
Warner, Miss, New York. Hotel de pAtbenec.
Warner, L. d /, Pennsylvania, Canterbury Hotel.
Warren, r. d., New York. splendide Hoto.
Was j. b., Now York State, No % Rue PanqusL
Weber n. j., New York State, Hotel bellevue
Week, Charles New York, Hotel des Deux.Moud
woiIer Horny, Wisconsin, Continental Hotel.
wetzel, H. =. and wife, st. LOUIS, Grand Hotel.
White, j. C., Chicago, Hotel du Prince dos Gales.
Wilson, Frank NJ. And wife. Chicago, Hotel d.
Prince des Gales
Wilson, II. G., New York, No. 81 Boulevard 10
Bruyers.
Wilson, r. b.. Oregon, No. 50 Rue La Bruyera
wilson, George r.. oregon, NO. 81 Rue La Bruyers
Wilson, FRANKLIN s., New York, No. % Rue Pigala
Wilson, Miss Stolla A., New Yorx, No o. Rue
Pisails
wines, y. H., Massach ase,.s. Hotel dAIbs.
wsrtz Auguste, New York Stats No. 10 Rus d Anita
Yates, j. D., Now York state, Hotel dss Dsux.
Mondes.
Lapoogs belonging 10 London ladies' are called
aides
General q. I. Bsaursgard. Of Louisiana, 10 81 The
New York Hotel n.rer Bal . taa.sr
Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks, OF Indiana, was a. the 81
Nicholas Hotel yesterday, on she way 10 Newport.
August is a month when you watch for falling stara
and metsors And II you want 70 watch for them you
can sit up all night Tor all We cara
Since the burning Of tho Daniel Webster house a
MarsLAed the family has been living In the old mousse
or Governor winslow. wspster's ehinawars aud Old
armchair besides iull isagth portrait OF himself By
Amss were saved and adorn the new home.
Asacramsnso man intercepted motto sent to his
vile by ano.hsr man. He therein discovered that
she vas making an appointment with pothsr He
.,r,niv look her false teeth from the bureau. puS
sbsm into mis- pocket kissed the children. went down
town and played several games oil biiliarda
London TrstA: --"rhe Duke Of Cumberland declines
20 give up his rights to the Kingdom OF Hanover IN
less the entire amount Of money held back BY the
German government DO restored TO him. and IL II
improbable tha, this will be done. scheme II zoos
10 make the Duke the ruler Of Soheswg Of South
srn Holstsin and In this manner 10 settle tns 1os6
pending dispute with the Danes. Az ths same time
the Duke would marry Princess rhyra, shs dsashsse
Of the King Of Denmark.