davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
-BEATTY-s PIANOFORrrs-

n MAGNIFICENT holiday presents; square
grand piano eortes, four very handsome round
matchless iron frames stool, book, cover, oxed,
sse4x Is t. 0%05. SO; catalogue prices, $500
TO 81 900: sat sfactiNn guaranteed or III ney
refunded alter one Years use; upright piano
to $500: STANDARD pfinofortes Of the universe,
a. thousards testify: write for mammoth list of
testimonials; B TVS cabinet organs. cathedral,
church chapel psrlcr $50 upward: visitors well
come; Tree carriage meets trains; illustrated cata-
logue lh0liday ed tio) free. Address or call
up0n DANlEL r, BEATTY, Washington, New
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
Chancery Sale Of Valuable Property on
Broad Street, Knoxville, Tenn

J. ". Caldwell, Guardian. vs.. Rogau, Kelly &
60. and 7. N. BuddinstOn.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
i In the above cause at the June term. 1879 aud
revived at the June term, 1881 Of the Chancery
Court at Knoxville. Tenn will sell, In front
the court house door In Knoxville, to the highest
bidder, on saturday. the 10Th day Of December
next. at II O'Clock M. the property mentioned
and described in the pleadings. 81 uate on west
side OF broad rect, in Knoxville Tenn, fronting
80 feet on Broad street and running back 200 feet
being the property formerly owned By j. w. North
= Co and used as foundry said property VIII
each on Broad st eet. and sold as whole and In
parcels, and the sale adopted that reslfses the
highest prlce.
TERMS.
Said property will be sold on credit Of 8 and
- months a. IN bar Of REDEEM ption, tax ng from
the purchasers notes with good security, Tearing
interest from date and, and retaining . lien as
further security. This 18th day of November.
1881.
oetlSwst
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

PfIp fFnyn NGNN
yorx w, tfIcHnomn onis -. YIN Nv W.. ." "
* no Iva W Shiyn,,o,' 4, "a 49, W ~ iaa az
Richmond 5 30 n M ''n iii' =" ni ie"'0
Al MN n lJa,n III leaving Norsok at % Ok
81, " WIN I'm, !, aIn lea'ns NViloh d. 20 III
iea'e LanciiDaTs o.Su p m leave Bristol 0 ~
II. a'rfe az NJ rt IL ''ZS ~ conneGtng
% - t Knox,il,o tt esN au ON Sptinss;
y -, d. hcAslie Hitii tfaliis Vi Inc n. q W. anu
n. q A: Raiifoaos.
i az @ Sd d. oov M 10, 9
Mi;;i udho ioi NleApho' -'aNiifhto aiiu Niiioih
h''.,. n,,,o Dana oo, A,
o., a CO., o ,t,tt ~ IN a.
10, enc ri o,i pa t,,so,6 s "i'h' 'iii' i'i
~, . s,,,,,aatS ';t, ,,,,, .r,;, t,o,,
vi VI, u ,nta N,iIte.Ia -, eaya
~ 70 - s "a N 80 ~ o,.i! on X a,o
N a a. =, f 81, a. ,n ION ~ a III
tbatt ,',,6,a q m atis.tap ~ ~ 40 a.
SaIIn.. \ 1l N N, rhis train nnnnactv .,t ChatIa
1919 VII - ;.S fn ua, hiS h Tii'
~ Vim VIZ fnr ul9 anu nv m
fn With p to ,pi AIMS Nc r d. s
and the soutn. A' io' '''a'-'" Az " 0A'e"'''
cncn Gem =, ~ vdh i0' ".n Trans arms IRON
Ianta anJ tona If krnxvi,sa with =, ans
Of IN '''' - AN nhoAt.le WIN ' Ea,I,
roads A.; at Bristol with thr ugh train for
New York VIA Richmond only: Leave Lynch
burg at 200 m; arrive 1t Richmond 1880
pm; ave Richmond 500 j III arrive at " ash
ington $3.50 pm; arrive at New York $50 a NJ.
Ills train a!sG conuects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers Tor Baitinn re nj 81 M, daily
and SATURDAYS with Old Dominion Steamships
for New TOsk
No a connects at Cbattanoopa ~ th trains from
Memphis and Nashyil at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and tbe
South Leave Atlanta at q so D IN; leave Selma
6.15 m; leave Rome 55 p M {; leave Chatta-
nooga 1856 M; conneciS at Bristol with through
tram for Ne" YORK via Virginia Midland Kali
ROAD oni! Arrive at LynchburS al so = IN arrive
at washington 1oeo m; arrive at New YORK
o50 LII.
fuiman SieeperS on trains NOS ana De-
w, Gu ne" aOlk anu Ne" Ofieans Leisntoh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

This House Is located in the Exact Business
Centre one SO are only from the Post-offict
CGstom.house. Ra ks and the priacipA Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls 9
feet wide. and it IS situated at the Highest Point
on ay Street, all OF which co. tributes to make
1t the coolest point In the city.
Our Rooms are all desirable, and cur New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be eQualied between New York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS for Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, ana Saower Attachments.
Ii has an Electric Annunciat0r and telephone
Connections with q the principal business places
In he city including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING RoOM--the Location Ven
ttlati and Surroundings are such that it CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT
Our W it.hens. New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout viii enable lis to do as
well as THE BEST.
Our New Laun ry will be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
T. s. PO.ters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. G.. FLANDERS. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
TO THE PEOPLE T Of SOUTH,
MOUNrAlNa ana Ita REitoEs

KINGS HOU NTAlN and Its q EItOES
History of the Battle Oct 7, 1890. and the
events which led to 1t. after two years spent IN
preparation. IS now published and ready for
has spent 10 years in gathering materials for this
"oIk. VIII CHI abOunns In stirring rec;tals Of ad-
ventures and hair breadth escapes, alike inter-
such men rs Campbell. Shelly Sewer, Cleveland,
Lacey. Williams, Hsmbiigls Mellow II, WIN
ston. Hammond, and heir officers, now living
come MS perma, eni record Ct that glorio s
went which turned the toe Of the Revolution
The work contains Sic pages, on fine ia ge-
BEAUTIFULLY bOui d. with seven steel POI traits of
the herOeS and mum. rous wood cuts, with index
Of 1000 references. Price, 81. Sent post paid
on receipt OF price, or may be had OF agents in
every county.
Peter G. THOMSON, Publisher,
No. 1I9 Vine st Get, Cincinnati o.
sssAgents " anted for uuas igned terri
tory. send for terms, circular and sample copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
Ghansery Court at Knoxville, Ten
EeSSas,

8. ]. logan, a1Glf UI N5o ;. WeUD. ueceSstu IS.
Jno. TerYer, admir- aad others.
No. 34iS.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL.
which is sworn to- that the defendants Sam'i
B. Webb, Francis s. Webb, Georgia r. Webb and
D. c. Webb, are Don-residents Of the State OF
Tennessee, IL is ordered that the d sfendanss
above IL med appear before the ChanceTy Court Il
Knoxville Teilnessee, GefOre the first M0nGay in
January next 1882, and make defense to the bill
tiIed in this cause or the same will be taken for
confessed. This notice viii be published in the
Knoxville NH!G AND CHRONICLE tor four con-
secutive weeks This November 9th, 1891.
true copy. Attest. NJ. l.. PATTERSON,
noya-w4s Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
Boneset Bourbon Tonic

ms Tonic is recommended for indigestion
Nalafial Diseases. u
IN iii'sSet;il used is of tae highest grade ct
eAcellenrt. no cheap, Tain Spirit. No in on
TIE whole Materia MeCiics '''S" ~ '"'"i"No
Nothing fut fine Old Kentu XIV WHISKY. c.r
produce richness OF flavor and "A eu;rC1's
stimu!ant effect like this, Nothing but + bIepoins
OF homoge eous and Wholesome tun'cS m tIst
proportion can produce 70 grateful s:crGarhic
as this.
In our numerous expe meDta, continued for
seyerlI We 49, Ne have had tor our I'll im,Iun, 10
make the FINEST, the most vi o!eSGu!e aut ths
best On;c In the worf-we lhiik We have sue
ceeded. The BoNEShT RO KBpN IONIC
CO.. Manufacturers, Louisvil 6, Ny,
Fer sale In Knoxville. Tenn, by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

D.F Ty,rNt ~ ORGANS. ~ stops. 10
DEA = set IL ed, o. y 500
w Mrrs a s.'l 1Ir. nsrss Ready
~. niHs7d6w1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
]. T. BAUMAKN,
EHCAITEGA,
OFF, E: over 7. National Bank. Gay 81
A..HAAS nE.ts

AGES So ga s1EsEa.
- 4. BROWN,
Ii. NUIAkY PUBLIC.
Also oguiI, Tor tue NORTH GERMAN Lloyd
Line of Steamers, between BalIlnior; and Bfc-
uieii. For further Information All regard t. ar
rlVals aud departures ai:d rates, CAL On OF ad-
dress Il. A. bIOSn, Chronicle uIce, knoXViie,
ipIlu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

trains on the E. IT, Y. g Q. Il. Il.
Loudan I'D lockwood Mail PACKET.
The steamer Emory City, carryin ing the lnall,
pas engers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to conn, ct with the eastern bound train, No.
f. at jO.45 p. H.. and leaves for King tOn ara
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 4.24 q. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

wee. BROW sLOsy.
u REAi Est tie AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Special attention gwen to the man cement oj
property, rents cDiitctru taxes paid.
INSURANCE companies represented:
Rny;ti. o. acknowledgements. S24 $4,000
Lion of LONDON ....,.,.... ........... 3 n,0e0
northwestern National. of Milwaukee, 1910 zoe
Travellers Life nd AccIde. t, uf ii IT.
tori .................. 4595, 900
Office Fouche Block. Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18

acssSi:EsaSN a MEjasi ANN.
Nj CIVIL AND MINING + CLIMBERS AND
DRAUGHT oAEN,
Rooms at the Franklin House, Opposite the Court
House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
THE g ANNER
OF VICTORY

This inspir ne titls belongs to q new SONG
B OK for SUNDAY 5 HOoLs, just out. l. Is hy
= bbey Il Munger, who maue de lded sue
cess ia III ir last book, WHITE ROBES" and
WHO, In tiies new complication, furnish a num-
Der OF the sweetest nj lodies placed in col
lection of the kid 100 pages and about as man
songs macy OF them adapted 10 the Prayer
Meeting as well as IL the Sunday School.
Pr,cc Is e. nts.
0LlVEk usssUa & siss.. BGstar,
G. q. DITSON Il CO,
S49 Broadway New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-18
PROBE &SzsbN Al

NELSON a I'll KSUN,
IN AgGorDe r. al law,
P o. Box 10 J., kNUXViLLE, TENN.
COMMERCIAL. LAW A SPECIALITY. Special atten
Ion given ~ collections Ill II p IT'S 0i asi iei
nesSee Letters oil inquiry promptly anSW cred.
,S;,s ~ ATTRACTION.
u AITJIG EN AZ L. AW, KNOW lie, Tenn,
Corner Gay aid Church oireets.
fracJi ccS Ill Late ana Fed al courts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
A lest Ending IN Earnest.

| A young gentleman and young lady,
who were acquaintedm on the street
andecommenced b~anteting each other
about marriage. He offered himself in
iaiesting way, and theseonvefsation was
kept up until they reached the young
lady's home. Neither had the slightest
ideaaof getting married at the time, but
Cupid was atwork shooting ARROWS, and
the discussion was resnhmed i'm the par
lor. He again. offered himself, and
dared her to marry-him that day.ssShe'
replied as she caught up her hat, sLet
us co.. He seized his hatand assented.
They visited the County Clerks Office,
secured a license and repaired to the
residence Of, a clergyman, stating the
object of theft visit. He asked lift was
a runaway match. The young man re-
piled, '9Not exactly" The clergyman
wished, to know if the young lady's pa
rents had agreed to the marriage. THE
young man said "No, but that he could
send for her mother. 1t was done,
and the mother, after Directing, was. in
duced to say .sYes." They were mar
ried, and are now as happy as any Of
those who married aftertlong sourtships,
and more SO, perhaps. May they live
long and prosper.-Memphis, Glenn. }
appeal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Water for Babies.

Z was one day called upon to visit a
sick little one in a family residing near
my office, The babe I found in apparent
good health but crying and struggling
IN its mothers arms as though suffering
from.excruciating pains.
: The mother informed me that the
child seemed DESTROYS of nursing contin.
ua1ly; and that to quiet it, she had
given it the breast as often as the cry
ing commenced. : When that did not
eoothe the little one, a dose of Mother
Somebody's cordial had been admins
tered. =
my good woman" I inquired,
when did you astsgive your babe a
drink of water?"
81 don't remember" replied the lady;
81 seldom let him drink water. Does
he need it?"-sg . n-t s.5,r
"Need.it? Why should he not need
it as much as you? This child is suffer-
ing from thirst-nething more"
, I called forscold water, gave the in
FAINT. asfew tablespoonful, and, it was
relieved of all its trouble, stopped cry
ing, and sank peacefully to sleep in its
mothers arms.
Let this be a reminder to mothers and
nurses. Infants who nurse at the breast
may often suffer as much from want OF
water as adults who eat more solid food.
Often when a child cries it is only thirst
which causes it.
Do not, then, dose it with the poison
GUS soothing syrnas Or nursing cor
dials, OF press it to the breast, which it
will eagerly grasp, expecting to satisfy
its burning thirst; but, filled to the 'brlm
with its natural food, iteries on harder
than ever.
Use a little discretion. The poor little
one cannot tell its wants; if it could, it
would often cry, "Waterl water!"-EI-
change. ~ Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
The Thugs Psculiarities.

LIZ 1&A1E
Promiscuous murder, says an East
Indian correspondent of the Boston Cow
~nterctat bulletin, is by no means in-4
Obliged in by the followers OF 1T~huggee;
there are certain classes who may trust
themselves alone with these people and
feel perfectly secure, VIZ: oi-venders.
and musicians, washernaen and poets,
blacksmiths and c~arpentefs. .Ganges
water-carriers and cripp1es are among
ths protected ones. AS q rule they will
not take Eiss HieSsf O woman, thoughthe
temptations of possessing great booty;
will sometimes draw them intg IT. but
even then it is a Mohammedan vIhgts
chosen to commit the deed, for the Mo
hammedans as q people have less repug7
nance to shedding blood than the Hin.
docs. lii committing their murders,
strangulation is the ttethpds practiced.
This mode of causing DEATH has become
"a part of. their r~eligion.for two feasps,
apparently; first. it is the most silent
mdnfisr, and second it leaves no blood
stain to tef1 this tale.
As Thave said before tse.son genef
ally adoptss the businesssand keltgaonsa OF
his father, and is trained by the faiths
to fill q position of equal importance to
his own, but Win the Thugs It Is q little
different as far as the religious teaeher
is. cencerned, aszthe parentseldom anltl-
ates his child into the most abhorrenf
practices Of their creed. The child at
first is taken out by the gang, being LED
tocslpposezthatth the party Is simplyI1pon
In 1trading xezpedition.r5 After . few
months it il. admitted to ham that then
object is robbery; q share OF the, booty
being allowed him quickly oyefcomes
the Boys scruples, If he has tahy, which
is very rarely the case. 81 lyyA sasss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
Can Con.u mptIon r. Cu,,ed,

Read what Mr. william,G. Digges, q merchant
ofLBowling Green, Va, writes under date Of
April 14th, 1881. He says: firmly believethat
Aliens Lung Bdlsam will and has cured con-
sumption If taken in time and proper care be
taken Of the Patient both In suitable food and
clothing. Six years ago my mother was attached
with pnetmonia. The attending physiciat,
''somet time after, y told me that thedisease had
settled on her Lungs-and that she had the con-
sumption. Not believing that q permanent
cure could be effected, but thinking i might be
able to get an expectorant not containing
opium, which would afford some relief, Isen-
tquired of a druggist at Richmond, VA, il he
had anymedicine mot containing epiun, that
was a good expectorant- He then recofti+
lmended, Aliens Lung Balsam which / pur-
chased and induced my mother to try Before
she had taken the first bottle, the improvement
in her condition was SO marked that PURCHASED
three more bottles. The attending physician
seeing the beneficial effects. recommended its
continued use, and in about twelve months her
lungs We're pronounced. cured. Upon my re-
COMMUNICATION many Others who had the con.
sumption have, been cured. Think you can
claim for your medicine, the following. ) Ex-
pectoration without irritation, and healing of
the lungs, by k~eepingtliem free from foreign
substances, thus a~rresting and curing this dread
disease. Mr.. Disges says he writes because he
wants it known that Aliens Lung Balsam is
|ldcing good. 1F IN N
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
previous arrangement q shamr row at once

- 4AgAAA INV op OhOO
began between our boys and the pursu-
ers, and 50 wen was the thing done that
the citizens flor every man, woman and
child in the village was up) pitched in to
prevent what they thought would be a
sanguinary affray.
The burly Justice seeing the turn af-
fairs seemed to be taking, and excited
beyond measure, mounted the horse-
block and commanded the peace 30 vo-
c~iferously a almost to be heard in the
adjoining counties of this State and
Kentucky. This restored quiet, our
boys protesting 10 be law-abiding. citi-
zens. The old man also simmered down,
thonghhe insisted that he had the night
10 be q little out of humor at the boys
for robbing him of his gal. and keptlm
gering round and "cussi1'" a little on.
the outside. M9
After the row had been squelched, the
women of the village organized .
search for the lost maiden, with a view.
of shielding her from the wrath of the
rate old MIN. Al
It was not long before I was discov-
cred by one of them, and she, with
another, made a dash at me. I scuttled
off as fast IS 7 could, but hung my
boot in mylawn calico and made aper-
feet ..shuckin"s of it in my haste 1t tore
nearly off at the waist and split in two,
andsby the timeI got to the next fence I
'hadza trail two yards long. Ihadsgreat
trouble in climbing that fence q cant
see how a woman can climb o fence, no
way; in fact, I half climbed and half
rolledsover, burst the strings round my
waist, ran out of all the balance Of my
lower female harness, threw my bonnet
back on my head, raised the yen, and
almost ran over some more women who
were looking forme, andI heard one of
them say,I ns I passed-"Lordy, Kate,
what t0as that?" I didn't stop to@ex-
plain, but made good my escape.
Joe was not to bezthus/ outdone. He
p~ersevered, andin q sh6rt time succeeded
in getting away with the right Martha
Jane, and the two were made one. But
Mrs. Joc wouldnever speak to me after
wards, for the reason, 1 suppose, that I
came SO nigh beating her out of a hus-'
band.
1T wassthe nearest ever came to being
married, and though Joe-doubtless in
stigatedfhy his wifeAgayeme aterrib.e
.thrashing some eighteen months after
the escapade, Inever recall it without a
hearty laugh.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-21
The Mstid,s selen wonders.

'OAA1 oOfOA "a Dc
Ths seven Wonders Of the world eare:
The Pyramids, the Colossus Of Rhodes;
Diana8. Temple at Ephesus; The EPhsr0s
of Alexandria,S tie Hangfngd Gardens at
Babylon, the Statue Of the Olympian
Jove, and the Mausoleum by Artemisia
atfHalicarnassuss The- PyramidssSa are
numerous, and space sforbids sanythiIg
like. eyen a list of them.z The great piles
were constructed of blocks of red or
syenitic granite, and of d hard calcareons
stone. These blocks were Of ~extraordi-
nary dimensions, and their ~Stransporta-
ton tothe aitesef the pyramids and their
adjustment in theft places, indicate 2
surprising degree Of mechanical skill.
The Great Pyramid covers an area OF be-
tween twelve and thirteen acres. The,
masonry consisted originally Of 89,028,-
600 cubic feet, snd still amounts to,
about 82,111, 600 feet. Thespressnt YET;
tical height is 450 feet; against 479 feet
originally, and thepresent length Of, the
sides is 746 feet against T64 feet 7origi-J
nally.a The total weightsofs the stone is
estimated ! ct 6 ,316, 0o0,00 tons. ; The
city of. Rhodes was fbesiegeds by Deme-
trius Poliorcetes, King Of Macedon, but,
aidedbx PtolomyS Softer, Kingof Egypt,
the enemy were srephlsed. Toeexpfess.
their gratitude to theirEallies and. to ths
tutelafy. deity, they erected "a bfakeh
statue to Apollo. It was los feet high;
and Hollow; with d winding staircase that
assembled to the head. After standing
ffty-six years, it was o~Vefthr6wn by an
earthquake, 224 years before Christ, and
lay nine centuries on the ground, and
then was sold to a Jew by the Saracens,
who had captured Rhodes, about the
middle Of the seventeenth century. tits
said to have required 900 camels to re-
move the metsl,sapd from this statement
it has been ~alqnlatad It's Hsight was
720seU pottnds The Temple Of diana
charge of all the Asiat6 States. The
CHER architect was Ghersiphon, and F1in5
says 9hab4220Ey years we're employedNm
completing the temple, whose. riches
were immense. 1t was 425 feet long, 225
broad, and was supported by F27 COLI
umns of Parian marble sixty feet@high,
as many kings. 1t was set on fire on the
night Of Alexander's birth by an obscure
personznamed Ercstratus, who confessed
,onethe rack that tho sole motive which
ltprompted him was the desire to transmit
his name to future ages. The tenple
was again built, md once more burned
lby4hen Cloths intheir naval inyesion A.
d. 256.. The Pharos of Alexandria and
the Hanging Gardens axefe deseribed re.
Gently. The colossal statue ef Jupiter
in the templetof Olympia, iat2Elis. was
| byHPhidias; It wasNin sgoldeand ivory,
and sat enahronedm IN, the temple for 800
years, and<was4inally destreyedeby fire
abontA. ID. 4F5. From the Best inform.
iationit isbelie4ed that tReeMsusoleum at
H~olicarnassus was D rectangular build
ing surrounded by an Ionic portico Of
thirty-six columns, and sufmounted by
apyramid, rising In t~wenty4fonr steps,
/ upon the summit of which was a colossal
marble quadriga with O statue of Mauso.
lus, This magnificent structure. was
erectedby Artemisia, who wasthe sister,
wife. andsuccessor Of Mausolus.