davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

by manuring to induce q growth OF wood
too late in the season for 1t to ripen before
winter; but with the many calls for manure
in this district, such contingency as over
manuring an orchard Is not among the
probabilities.
Some of our best situations, are too rocky
TO be worked with a plew. In such To-
calities, safe rule, and the best one is, to
dig the holes over winter; the surface size
of the hole. that Of an ox-cart wheel. and,
at least fifteen inches deep.
There is another preparation required,
the want of which, together with its bene-
ficial influences, are yet In the infancy Of
development; 1t is that of screens. or shell
ter belts. SEASIDE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21
MilhrtAge Itcms.

A fine two story school house has been
built IN district No. 6, and is now all ready
for use.
Frank Loring, ian Indian living In p
town was acciden,ly shot some iiv' y
weeks ago. The ball lodged k :"
and could not be extrscf,' o'' "e = 'o'"s
well and will PROBE 'u''s recover
The sc,oo, III the village district com
-, II week. The Grammar school
i !. -ght by :. G. Chllcoti. OF sullivan;
dis is the third term that he has taught
here; showing the the high estimation in
which he stands a. a successful teacher.
our harbor is getting pretty well frozen
over The steamer Lewiston could not
come up TO her wharf Saturday. Quite
feet OF our vessels have arrived and Law
at anchor in the lower harbor. Among
which is the sch. Josephine OF this place.
loaded with coal for Boston. She took the
n W. gale OF last week of Cape Cod, and
after eight days arrived here In a cripplee
Sch. Union. Sawyer master, OF
this place. was in company with her. has
not vet been heard from.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21
TRHAstBLR's OFFICE.


Ellsworth. >oyember ISL.
STATEME>T az COSTS allowed in criminal
" proscc utions At the october Term 81 the "a.
prcmc Judicial Court and Court OF County Com.
mas -ioner-, a. II. lssl
~ ny COURT on COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
State Edward Raleigh. before Ellsworth
Police Court. GIo
Pred. \. frazier, before Ellsworth
Police Court slt
Edward Raleigh. before Ellsworth
Police Court, Gg
Isaao Emerson, before Ellsworth
Police Court. 90.
John Honer. before Ellsworth Police
Court. loes
VIM VI. Folsom before Ellsworth
Police Court; lso
Peter Cain before Ellsworth Police
Court. "a
John Hammond before Ellsworth
rolios Court. jsa
Isaac Emerson. before Ellsworth
Police Court, Isl
Thompson u. Salisbury. before Eli.
worth Police Court, leo
Matthew l.. Clough. before Ells.
worth rolice Court, ga
Int. Liquors, before Ellsworth Po-
lice Court, SIS
lice Court, go
orray 4. TAFT, Jr., before Ellsworth
Police Court. 40
Int. Liquors, before Ellsworth 20.
lice Court. sA
stephen ID. Gray, al, before Trial
Justice DAVID WATSON. 6sl
John farBha,n before Trial Justice
David WATSON. N
Jonathan Gray, al before Trial
Justice, {. A spodord. .ei
Amos Barter. before Trial Justice
CA. sporord 60,
Lewis Best, before Trial Justice G.
\. sponord. 10
Nancy Dodge, before TRIAL Justice.
VIM. II. Pillsbury. 800
Nancy Closson. beis-e Trial Just!ce
Wm. II. Pillsbup. 60.
ALLOWED by SUPREME JUDICIAL coUKT.
state John Horer before J. Court. ID 20
Lydia ". Gray, before :. j. Court. 81 "
same, before :. j. Court, 1885
Adam Morse. before : j. Court g 4.
" William I. Dowd K ais before : J.
Court. 1873
= Jonathan {. Pressey, before ;. j
Court, 2ss
Same, before :. J. Court 80
" orr2y 4. Tan. Jr.. before ;. J.
Court. 1850
d" Thoma, j. Holmes, before ; J. Court, 10 o.
e David Harden, before :. J. Court, 2. 8.
" Samuel r. Holli-. before 5. J. Court. 81 20
" George Clough, before :. J. Court, 70 %
same. before 81 Court 24Os
- Edwin o. Sargent before q j.
Court. % 20
=" Melvin c. Joaquin, before 5. J.
Court, il 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

KEGS constantly haad large Aui v,lI
collected -tn~k nf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

tTkI: an extensive ptacsice q upwards %
n Thirty years. eOTsinurs to secnfe Pa'ents w
fbs United states also in Great HrtIatn. France
ana other foreign countries. Caveats, >pscincA.
tiuR- Assignments, and all other papers for Pa
Arns =, executed reasonable terms, with dis
at h. kcscar, hes made to determine the validity
and utility ~ Patents of inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in ali matters touching
tse same. Copies OF the claims Of any patent
furnished by remittng onsu dollar. Assignments
recorded IN Washington.
No igeney IA fhs United States possesses sup
sassa - for obtaining Patents ascertaining tht
sract.cnb,!i!y ofiarentions.
All aeees-i;y or journey TO Washington TO
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved yentor-.
ID
TESTIMONIALS.
Il reeGrsi Mr. Eddy a. me OF the most capable aa
ssccessfs4 practitioners With whom | have had
Official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm. sioners of Patents,
u nave no hesHation In assuring inventors that
tAey cannot employ man more competent and
applications in 4 form TO secure for them an early
AMI favorable consideration at the Patent office.
EDMUND BURK,
LAKE. Commissioner OF Patents.
'-Mr Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
almostevery ssec unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads to
reSeommend all Inventors TO apply TO him TO pro-
cure their patents, ~ they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Js... IsIl-lyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

now THE OLD THING WORKS
n-frE , THAI on oVEE 90 YEARS
pr Cheeseman's Female ri,.
Have proved Themselves 10 BE- the only r,u,.,Iy
for correcting ali Female irTcgularitis. Painful
MensiruAilon. ana removing ali Ob,iruction.
whether from cold or otherwise.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FILLS
was ia. commencement of new era in the
treatment OF Irregularities and Dbstruction>
which have consigned so many To a premature
grave No female can enjoy good heal unles.
she - regular. and whenever an ob-truction
takes place the general health begins 10 decline
YOU KNOW NOW IT rs YOURSELF.
EVER one wants tine most reliable remedy
which i conprtsed In ibcs" PHI. TAKE thi-
advertisement % your DFug2i-t. and tell him
that YOU want the best and most re liable medi-
cine In the world.
DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
They are known 10 thousand. who have
used them Al different period, throughout the
country, having the sanction Of ZONE IL the
most eminent Physicians Ia America ENpliet
directions. Hang when they should not H.,
used with each box. The price. une Dollar
per box.
CAT TiON.-Nonc genuine unless having the
private Proprietary stamp Of Hurching. 4 HUI
yer. Proprieior>. on each box. For salr ~ ali
Druggist. fil- sent by mail promptly. Sc
cure from observation. by renting 10
DR.. {. l.. CHE>>ENAN, =. o. Box 453l +,
y. 1. lyl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21
$3.50.
Ladies Fair. in Eden.

j NEW SCHOOL-HOUSE in District NJ
lThooas District,) on MONDAY, the LIST dsv q
JaAnAgy noxt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

Mr. EDITOR Within few months nv
attention has been called to oyster culture.
In l.. /. Sound, and in particular along the
shore OF New Haven Co, Conn. oysters
are not only taken from natural beds. but
from beds that have been planted. where a
few years ago there was not an oyster.
have made some inquiries about this
branch OF industry. and | have been in
formed that oysters are grown a. far north
and east a. the Bay Of Fundy and ST.
Lawrence river. Now why can't oysters
be grown along the coast of Maine; From
what have been told abou. this business.
have become satisfied that there is no; a
town. from Portsmouth TO Calais. where
oysters could no be grown :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21
PREPARATION OF THE son,

Now comes the practical part, that which
calls for labor and money, and where, what
is most advantageous, is very desirable TO
be known.
For with the best preparation. one nav
safely calculate on having apples in from
two to four years from the trans planting,
and in ten years to see his trees in full
bearing, while such as prefer TO stick their
trees into mere holes and leave them To
rough it" must clay in" good stock of
patience TO supply them, during the twenty
years their apples are coming.
The best preparation, to drive the fruit
to come early is, by thoroughly blowing
and subsoiling to the depth of 20 inches.
In addition TO liberal supply of compost
Of muck, manure, forest leaves, ETC., an
application of so bushels Of ashes or lime
to the acre. This may look like great
outlay; but it is the very cheapest way OF
producing early fruit and fine crops, be-
sides, 1t is a preparation which has to he
made but once in 80 years. and dividing
the cost and labor by so, will give small
quotient for each year.
Ii such a preparation looks ponderous,
the burden may be lightened by very
passable one,-in this wise: by putting the
soil, at depth Of nine or ten inches. into
good corn, or squash condition. Most of
the works on orcharding reiterate the eau
ton mot to employ animal manures."
which is well to be needed where the soil
is naturally fertile. For our sterile section
Il say unto you,' don't be sparing Of barn
mansres, ninety-nine orchards in every hun
dred suffer for the want of them, but not in
consequence Of their use. 1t ID possible
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21
IscndN-NInLc clothing.

Cot in a fashionable manner, Auii Vel nsI4' ami
trimmed. suitable iuT thr NvF- hant. hi,. .Ahr..
Farmer "r Labuting man. itch !. Hpa urrsvt
a. thc lowest possible prtcr fDt. q Ill.
HE Furnishing Department embrace ail thAt u
new or desirable. such a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-12-21

aade q Poor Rum. Whi-isv. pr..f spirits.
and Refuse Liquors '.' I 'i'' -"r+ #
cned TO please t.,' t..>t.. ,-.,n7. t.- "tf-
ers" Besiurers. g.. Ga f;. q +.
drunkenness ami ri l. t.t srt Is t,r f'..iu,. rr4d
from the Native Roots aai l1ra, ( ' r',i'. free
frou, all Alcoholic Stimuiant~. They arr the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Hnd LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE. perfect Ken"vat'r ant
Invigoratnr ~ the system carry ng on all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood 20 . healthy c"nd'-
ton No person take these Bittcrs according 10
direction and remain long unwcI provided the bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison CT other means
and the vital organs wasted bcvoui the point -
repair.
For Iuaa and Chruuic Rhcn.nH-
ti-m aud Geuf. Dyspepsia, or indigestion
Bilious Remitrrst and Intermittent ie-
~rr. Di.ca Sc. OF the Blood. Liver, hi dnry-
and Bladder. these Buffers have been most sue
c,~xful. sach Diseases are caused by 'tiatcd
Hood, W hich Is generally produced by arrangement
Of the Digestive Organs
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGE>TioS. Head
ache Pain the shoulders Coughs, Tigh'ncss - me
Chest Dizziness. Sour Eructations Of the Stomach
Bad taste in the Mouth Bilious ATTACKS a.pttatt"n
OF th., Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain n "a"
regions Of tho Kidneys and a hundred other iSt IA
.vmptoms arc the offspring Of Dyspepsia.
They inv ixorste tho stomach and stimulate the Tor
Did liver and bowels which render them Of unequal
cd efficacy In clear sing the blood of all impurities ami
tmpartins new life and viEor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruption". letter salt
Rheum Blo,ehcs spots. P3mplcs, Pustulss Bolss
Carbuncles. Ring Worms Seaii Head. Sore Eyes
Frysipcias Itch scurfs. DESIGNATIONS OF tho skin
Hutor~ and Diseases Of the SKIN OF whatever name
OF nature literally dug and carried out ~ III"
system In a short time by the use q these hitters
on. Bottle Ia such Will convince The most "a
eretuous Of their curative eject.
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you nnd Il,
Impurities bursting through the skis IN ffmpies
Erupsions or sorcs cleanse IL when you find u nts
structcd amt sluggish IN the veins. cleanse e her
itl. foul and your feclinEs wi1ltsll YOU whor q"
the blood pure. and the health Of the ''"u' ~
.oliow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in IN
system Of many thousands are eoCs'ii'y destroy
ed and removed Far full directions, read CAREFUL
the circular around rach bottle printed - four Ian
| .uascs Engu.h ,.,rrs,sn Frrneh and spanish
WALKER rsui-frtrr :; II M"n"NALps f"
lrue.l.r~ ant ,.cr--.l tr.z*s saa francisro Ca
/ ' 4n.i 80 and "a .,.-l-.ssr. street >s~-Yrrk
4 - Suip ~ Al. pst,oi-Ts ANp nEALER'
l,rl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22

How TO CURE HAMs.-Here is j. How
ard McHenry's recipe: The meat after be-
ing cut out, must be rubbed piece by piece,
with very finely powdered saltpeter, on
the flesh side, and where the leg is cut off,
tablespoonful mot heaped) to each ham,
dessert spoonful to each shoulder, and
about half that quantity to each middling
and jowl; this must be rubbed in. Then
salt it by packing thin coating of salt on
the flesh side of each piece, say one half
inch thick, pack the pieces on scaffold-
ing, or on a floor with strips of plank laid
a few inches apart all over it (that is, under
the meat; the pieces must be placed skin
side down in the following order: First
layer, hams; second, shoulders third,
jowls; fourth, middlings; take the spare
ribs out of the middlings. The meat must
lie in this wise: Six weeks if the weather
is mild, eight if very cold-the brine being
allowed to run off freely.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-AnthOny was elect
ed President pro tenn Eno
Sumner introduced his one term amendment.
1t don't affect the next term
Information was asked regarding Samana bay
from the Committee of Retrenchment, with
power to send for persons and papers
The regulation admitting Goldthwaite, from
Alabama, went over with the morning hour,
Sherman objecting that Goldthwaite had been
elected by members of the Legislature, some of
whom were seated by fraud and violence and
others who were disqualified rH8
The Amnesty Bill was resumed. Morton
amendment, invaildatng the election of the
Senators or Representatives now claiming seats,
was adopted.
Upon Summers motion to include his supple
mental civil rights bill, objection was made that
Summers bill only required majority, and also
the signature of the President, whereas the am
nesty bill required two-thirds but not the sigma
ture of the President. ...-s
Summers amendment was rejected without
aston on the bill.
The Senate adjourned. A large number of
amendments were proposed and lost, Morton's s
being the only one adopted.
HOUSE.
After general debate the House adjourned
until the eight of january.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22
New Lodge of odd Fellows.

MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, Dec q, 1871
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The following citizens
of Knoxville arrived here yesterday on the eve
ming train viz S. d. j. Lewis, II. w. S. c.
Morley, D. d. G. NJ James NJ. McAffrey, c.
N. Phillips, W. B. Mills, George Collins, c. B.
Nance, A. II. Hodge, VIM. Lyon and VIM
Cole Last night they assembled in the Mason
ic Lodge rooms and organized Morrisiown
Lodge No. 15S of l. o. o. F., assisted by VIM
Walker and Z. r. Hall, of cambridge, and T.
A Townsend, of Clarksville. The following
citizens were initiated and advanced to the Scar
let Degree, to-wit: j. b. Leach, Major John
Murphy, Professor A w. Wilson, John White
and John NJ. Smith; whereupon the brothers
named below were elected and installed j. B.
Leach, n. G. John Brown, V. q. John Muir
ply, r. s.; John NJ Smith, Treasurer. The
n, G.. appointed Professor A. W. Wilson,
Chaplain James Leftwich, Conductor and NJ
K. Whit Warden The Lodge entertained the
visitors at the Turley House. where they
retired after their good work, just before the
break of day. They return on the morning
train, expressing themselves highly pleased with
their trip to your suburban city, lin embryo.)
May great prosperity attend this new Lodge in
the promotion of good morals and the diffusion
of Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth.
Yours, &C., GOODWILL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22
NpW ROOkS.

The reputation of Bayard Taylor as a
writer of peculiar tact and interest is well
established wherever our language pre-
walls. The enterprising house of Messrs.
Charles Scribner & Co., New York, have
had the sagacity to secure the services of
Mr.. Taylor in preparing for publicntion a
series of books to constitute a Library of
Travel, Exploration and Adventure" I"
Their object is to issue these works from
time to time as particular countries enlist
the attention of the reading public. They
are intended to give a reliable collection
of the information already extant concern
ing the habits and character of the people
and the resources of the country chosen,
as well as such later facts gathered by
travellers such as Taylor, Palgraye and DR..
Livingston.
We have before us the first of the series
just issued, a very interesting collection of
information concerning Japan and the
japanese. 1t contains many facts of sub
stantial value to the student, while its re-
cital of adventures and pictures of the GU
rious customs of that remarkable race are
of great interest to younger readers. The
book is well illustrated and printed in the
usual taste of that house.
Other books of the series, one on Arabia
and South Africa will soon follow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22
FOREIGN.
TWO PHYsICIANS ENNoR1.ED

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The Prince of Wales
gradually gains strength.
DR.. Gull will be made Baronet and DIR Lowe
will be made a Knight
The steamer Delaware which sailed this wool,
from Liverpool for Calcutta, was totally lost
yesterday off the Scicilly Islands All on board
are supposed to have perished.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-South Americanl let
ters report forty shocks of an earthquake in
hours at the town Arcan. The streets are
opened and every house tumbled in ruins. A
volcano burst forth in the province of Juiury
%nu further subterranean.of connections along
'ne line of the Andes are apprehended.
FARIs' Dec. 2l.-The new Spanish Cabinet
mas oeen formed, with Sagosta as President and
Tnu a, oenor Bias as Minister of Foreign affairs.
-: Lae government will now move for the disso-
luton of the Cortes.
HA'ANA, Dec. DID. Howard who has
~ 'I awaiting trial at Cienfuegos for aiding reb
penitentiary. ''"i' ~ 'n0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
A Message from the President on the
Subject.
WASHINGTON, December 8.

WASHINGTON, December 8.
To the Senate and House of personalities:
In accordance with the act of Congress,
approved March 8, 1871, i convened COM
mission of eminent gentlemen to devise
rules and regulations for the purpose of re-
forming the civil service. Their labors are
now complete, and / transmit herewith
their report. together with the rules which
they recommend for my action. These
rules have been adopted, and will go into
effect on the first day of January, 1872.
Under the law referred to, as l interpret it,
the authority is already invested in the
Executive to enforce these regulations,
with full power to abridge, alter or amend
them at his option, when changes may be
deemed advisable.
These views, together with the report of
the commissioners, are submitted for your
careful consideration, as to whether further
legislation will be necessary in order to
carry out an effective and beneficial civil
service reform. If left to me, without
further Congressional action, the rules
prescribed by the commissioners under the
authority already mentioned, will be faith
fully executed, but they are not binding
without further legislation. l have not
time sufficiently to examine the accom-
panying report to enable me to suggest de-
finite legislative action to insure the sup
pOrG WHICH Will De necessary IN OrueF 10
give thorough trial to the policy long
needed. l ask for all the strength which
Congress can give me to enable me
to carry out the reforms in the civil service
recommended by the commissioners and
adopted, to take effect as before stated OH
January l, 1872.
The law which provides for the conven-
ing of the commissioners to devise rules
and regulations for reforming the civil SER
vice, authorizes, / think, the permanent
organization of primary Board, under
whose general direction all examinations
of applicants for public office shall be con-
Quoted. There is no appropriation to con-
tinue such Board beyond the termination
of its present labors.- I therefore recon-
mend that proper appropriation be made
to continue the services of the present
Board for another year, and in view of the
fact that three members of the Board hold
a position in the public service which pre-
cludes them from receiving extra compen-
satlon under existing laws, that they re-
ceive their compensation for extra services
rendered in performance of this duty. !
[Signed1 81 - u. S. GRANT. Z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22

FRENCH MODE of FRYING POTATOES.
Cut them in whatever shape you wish,
above bowl of cold water, so they will
drop into it, Then drain and wipe them
dry. This must be done quickly, so as not
to allow the potatoes to become reddish.
Have coarse towel ready, then turn the
potatoes into a colander, sprinkle salt on
them and serve hot. If you wish them
light or swelled, leave the potatoes in the
colander only about half a minute, then
put them back in the very hot fat, stir for
about minute and put them again in The
colander. If the fat is very hot, when
dropped into it for the second time, they
will swell.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22

An Irishman, being annoyed by howl
ing dog in the night, jumped out of bed to
dislodge the offender, 1t was in the month
of January, and the snow was three feet
deep. He not returning, his wife ran out
to see what was the matter. There she
found her husband in his night suit, his
teeth chattering and his whole body al
struggling dog by the tail. "Holy Mother,
Pat!D said she, what wud We be afther
doIn'?" Hush," said he, "don't you
see? I'm tryin' to fraze the baste ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22


The amount of revenue proper collected
for the year ending September 80, 1871 was
81, 173,000, and this out of arrearages, tax
of so cents on real estate, and larger priv
ilege tax than at present. If the same rate
of collections obtain, we shall not have for
the twelve months to come with 40 cent
tax on real estate and reduced privilege
taxi collections amounting to over 81 ,000,-
600. This leaves us in debt, January, 1878,
for current expenses, 81 ,462, ,315, so that we
shall then be i'll no better condition than
at present, and no nearer a resumption of
interest payments in 1873 than now.
The revenue bill just enacted makes all
warrants good for taxes, or, in other words,
places S737,315 of warrants on a perfect
equality with Tennessee money. AS long
as each remains below par, so long will
parties owing taxes pay them in, and as
both aggregate more than the amount of
tax to be collected for the coming year, it is
safe to say that the treasury of the State
will be bankrupt for another year, and no
relief afforded the various officers of the
State who serve her as Judges, Jailors,
Clerks, SherifIs, etc.-NdShUiUe Banner,
20th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-22

How TO CHOOSE A HUsBAND.-Never
marry man until you have seen him eat.
Let the candidate for your hand, ladies,
pass through the ordeal of eating soft
boiled eggs. If he can do it, and leave the
table-spread, the napkin, and his shirt un-
spotted, take him. Try him next with a
spare rib. If he aecomplishes this feat
without putting out one of his own eyes
or pitching the bones iuto your lap, name
the wedding day at once, he will do to tie
to.