davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

LONG AND SHORT LIFE.-The man who
lives abstemously, who avoids all stimu-
lants, takes light exercise, never overtasks
himself, INDUCES in no exhausting passions,
feeds his mind and heart on no exciting
material, has no debilitating pleasure, lets
nothing rutlle his temper, keeps his "ac-
counts with God and man squared up" is
sure, barring accidents, to spin out his life
to the longest limit which it is possible to
attain; while he who intensely feeds on
high seasoned food, whether material OF
mental, tatigues his body or brain by hard
labor, exposes himself to inhammatory dis.
ease, seeks continual excitement, gives loose
rein to the passions. ircts at every trouble
and enjoys little repose, is burning the can
die at both ends, and is sure to shorten hi,
days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

Washington presents some rather remark
able phases of social life. There is at this
time in that city granddaughter of Thorn
as Jefferson, who, with her young son, is
pleading for au appointment for one or the
other, as a means of support. The daughters
of ex-Secrerary of the Treasury Robert J.
Walker, and those of chief Justice Taney,
are doing copying as means of livelihood,
and there are the grandchildren of ex-
Presidents, generals, and hundreds of other
distinguished people pleading for labor at
even the smallest remuneration, so tina, they
may be able to live.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

OIIC CItOII DTI'I'01 VN'
BAPTIST CHURCH.
nov 7 u rrus In tsu,,l,,N
SUNDAY Services i y a. in and 66 p. m.
Sunda Scnool-sa a. IN. =.
fraAer Meetlns-ENery wednesday evening NJ "a
oC Ock.
sea Tree. The puDlic are lnvled o a'tehd.
ST, MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
,,,,t. or ,o,. I, ,ytu,o,,s
S,n t,in t. No., o II; =" l'i,an, m ga e,<,
St,m,,,,SS, Sohnni o a a ~ q, ''' " ~ w - "
prn or ucn Inc, T.nr. ar, vednosdo,, pvening nj A.
dinn,. u ''' 'us I'V'S V"ii''"'S ''e " ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

TREES on BOUNDARY LINEs.-The New
York Court of Appeals not long since decid-
ed that a man has no right to the fruit grow
ing upon branches Of a tree over-hanging his
land where the trunk of the tree stands
wholly upon the land of his neighbor. But
the law regards the overhanging branches as
nuisance, and they may be removed as
SUCH or the owner of the land shaded may
remove them if he is careful not to commit
any wanton or unnecessary destruction in SO
doing. Where the trunk of a tree stands on
a line, the owners OF the adjoining land have
a joint ownership in the tree and fruit, and
neither one has the right to remove it with
out the consent of the others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

MARCH,-March is, with us, the third
month of the year, but with the Romans it
was the first, and among some Latin Chris
tian nations continued to mark the COM
mencement of the year until the beginning
of the 18th century. The English legal
year began on the 25th of March until the
style was changed in 1872.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

The fatal fondness for indulging in spirit
of ridicule, and the injurious and irrepafA-
BILE consequences which sometimes attend
the too severe reply, can never be condemned
with more asperity than it deserves. Not to
offend is the first step toward pleasing. To
give pain is rs much an oflense against hu-
manity as against good-breeding, and surely
it is as well to abstain from an action he.
| cause it is sinful rs because it is impolite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

81 hadn't chance like some boys" re-
marked man in street car, as he squirted
tobacco juice over the straw; my father
was too poor to give me an education" "Bnt
if had been he," replied a lady, as she
gathered up her skirts, "Pd have given YOU
manners or broken my neck trying to"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26
Columbia County Official Directory

President Tudge-Wlliiam Elwell.
Assorilts Judge IRAN Derr, Isaac 8. Monroe.
Pruth1nOtar Nc.--R. Frank Ialr.
Reglster a RcCordtT-N illialnSun II. JacOby.
District Attorn1y--John ". CLARK.
III 'gin -alichlcl Grover.
S,trvc or isaac Dewitt.
roas lrpr John Sn der.
GO ninissiJners william Iawton, John Herner.
Ohm Eui.
COMMISSIONER Clerk-Wllllam KliCkbaum.
Auditors q. j. campbell =. Il. Smith, David Yost.
Coroner harcs ~. Murphe
Jury Com nlssluncrS-Jacub II. Fritz, william II.
Ctt.
count sop .rlntendent--Wi liam II. Snyder
bloom PD District Directors .. T.. Eat, SCOT {,
WIN. krinur BlJumsburg and Thomas Crevelng,
so /, o. T.. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

Getting up in a cold room to make a fire
is like getting up in life. Ifyou crawl TIM
idly out of bed, go on tip.toe to the stove,
and allow the shivers to get control of you
before the kindling starts, your fire will
probably be failure, and you will halt
freeze to death in the operation. But if you
jump out bravely, hustle around, pull on
your clothes, knock over chair or two, and
pitch in your stove.wood, you will probably
be too warm by the time the fire gets to
burning and have to open a window, So in
life. Attack it timidy and you will fail
Grapple with it, hurry up things, stir around
conquer fortune, and you will be success,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

Josh Billings says that fun is the cheapest
phizik that hez bin discovered yet, and the
eaziest TO take. and Josh's head is level.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26

A WORD TO THE UNsUCUEssFUL.-Ver
few men are permitted to be successful
very few men are permitted to be wise very
few men are permitted to be eloquent; very
few men are qualified to be statesmen very
few men are good for anything eminent
and even those that are eminent are men OF
like passions with everybody else, There.
fore be not discouraged because it is your LOT
to be in humble umstances-because you
are called to labor in obscurity, The time
is coming when all earthly distinctions will
be of very little account.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26
THE COLUMBIAN

DIAN UONSOIIDATED)
1sfFied weeh every Friday morning, at
BLOC NSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
At two DOLLARS per ear, pa able Ia advance, or
d lrinr the car. After tho expiration Uf the year,
21l Slu be charged. TO subscribers olt OF tne
cIlnty tnstSrmS are Slper ear strictly in advance
d \, II not pail In alvance and $500 II payment
b. della Cd - .Ond the wear
50 ~ ,er t3l1n1n e except at the option OF the
Pub jSlr, ulGll all hlr1ard gsS are paid bat long
colt,ald crtdlt3 aft + the expiration OF the FIRST
y~t' viii not be given.
Al IaDerS sen ort " 'he s q c, or distant post
onc es, mug be paid for In advance unless rcspon-
sIuc plrspl la CJid IlDa count, assumes to pa the
su lprhnOn d ie on demand.
POS GAGE Is no To- g. o acted from subscribers In
the county.
J B E'RT ~ TIN c.
The Jobblng Department Of the COLUMBIAN Is very
compile @. nd o At dob printing viii compare favor
ally wi that Uf the nrgc cities. vi work done on
u lInnnd. nea and a. moderate prlCes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ono inch twelve lines or It's equivalent in Nonpa-
re typeS one or two ns,rtions, $780, three inser-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-03-26
CATAWISSA.


CATAWISSA.
ST. JOHNS tEPIscopAtJ CHURCH.
Rcctor-Rev. John Hewitt.
SUNDAY Services a o'clock p. m. every sunday.
Holy Communion the second sunday in the month.
DR. E W. RUrrER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
ONCE, on Main street,
Mar.T,T4-y Catawissa, Pa.
WIN l.. EYERLY,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Catawissa, Pa.
CcllsetIcns rromrtly made and remitted. once
opposite CNtaWlSsa Deposit Bank. Gn-BS
WIN. II, ABBOTT, Attorney-ai-Law, Main
w street.
- +. DALLMAN, Merchant Tailor, Second
ID. street, Rnhhins building.
BUCK HORN.
NJ G. & w. II. SHOEMAKER, Dealers in
vi. Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchan-
disc.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Dr.. C. RUrrER'
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
onice North Market street.
Mar9I,I4-y Bloomsbury Pa.
A. l.. TURNER, b. r. GARDSER'
Exchange Hotel. Residence Market ST.,
1st door below Rev. u.
j. Walters.
nRs. TURNER & GARDNER.
Oflce over Kleim's Drug Store.
Jan. s, '75-y Bloomsbury, Pa.
C. W. MILLER,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
once in Brewers building, second floor, room No.
l. Bloomsbury, Pa. julyi,Is-y
~ r. & W.. BUCKALEW,
ATToRNEYsAT-LAw,
once on Main Street, first door below Court House
Mar6,T4
ID +. e J. NJ. CLARK,
ATTORNEYS. .AT-LAw,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
ONCE In Ent Building. April lofty
A. cREvELING SMITH. nERvEY EWING SMITH.
4 CRENELING SMITH a. son,
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
ss-All business entrusted to our care will receive
prompt attention. julyl,T3-y
c. b. BRocKwAY. GEORGE E. EIwELL
& ELWELL,
ATTOkNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bloomsbury Pa.
'SAll business entrusted to our care will receive
prompt attention. Sept.ll,74-y
y. II. LITTLE. RoB'T. II. LITTLE
II II. & II. Il. LITTLE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bloomsbury Pa.
sr Business before the L. s. Patent Ofice attended
10. Olce In the Columbian Building. ly-3s
~ r.. ORNIS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
The COlnl,rollli Use.

The Hoar Congressional Committee
having completed its award, the verdict has
been forwarded, it appears, to Mr.. Kellogg.
The next step in the arrangement is for the
Elections Committee Of the Hahn house, AZ
the court of last resort, to affirm or annul
the Hoar decree. Unless tho Hahn COM
mittee approve the verdict Of Hoar and
others, the Conservatives, we understand,
will be non-snited. AS the Radicals have
nowhere agreed formally to the Wheeler
compromise-the agreement embracing on
ly one party-the reliance of the Compro-
misers must be i'll the compelling power of
Gen. Grant to carry out the terms of the
adjustment. Such a contingency is not
improbable, and certainly will not be well
coined by :he Legislators who arc on the
record III opposition to Federal dictation.
We view the whole matter q serious
blunder on the Conservative side, and pity
the leaders who have been caught in the
Kellogg trap.
When the Conservatives of the legislature
agreed not to impeach Kellogg for past
offenses, did they agree not to observe the
constitutional oath they must take?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
Important Decision.

In a case recently decided by the Supreme
Court, where the plaintiff as holder of seve-
raj notes secured bv mortgage sued to
annul a tax sale of the mortgage property
and subsequent sale thereof by the pIr-
chaser, on the ground of alleged defects
and infOrmalities in the tax sale, collision
therein, and in IL Q" second sale, and his
right as mortgagee to redeem tho land,
which he alleged he offered to do, accord
ing to law within the legal delay; it was
held that 'tplaintif as mortgage has tho
right to redeem, and that upon paying tho
purchaser the price and interest as pre-
sented by tho act of 1873, the sales will be
annulied and the property subjected to the
mortgage sought to be enforced" The
defense was tho general issue, n special
denial of the alleged tender and some spe-
cial matters, with tho prescription or lapse
of tho right of redemption.
The decision was rendered by Judges
Howell, Taliaferro and WHY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
WarlalOtll.

1t will not surprise us very much if Gov.
Warnoth, who has been lying dormant for
some time, turns up as the leader of
another Liberal, or tliirc party. One of the
baleftll effects of the Compromise plan has
been to divide the whites of this State who
were twice united before, by mutual con-
cessions. in opposition to tho plundering
schemes OF the Republicans. The sunder-
ing of the Conservative elements is clear
and distinct, chiefly because tho men who
led last Fall in violent opposition to Rad
icalism have been most prominent in
treating with the enemy. Warmoth, n
shrewd and ambitions politician, seeing
the want of harmony among Conservatives,
appreciates the opportunity, and seems to
he working up again party ofhis own
with carpet-bag following, with few
colored men and some of his old Liberal
followers of 1872.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
PilACh back.

In the U. $. Senate, Oh the 18th, the case
of Pinchback, after having been deliberately
argued was postponed, by n vote OF 81 to 30,
to the next regular meeting of the Senate
in December.
The main point in the discussion seems
to have been the legality of the usurping
Kellogg legislature of 1872, by which Pinch
was elected. Tho inference from the Sen-
ate's action is very strong that the dc fi,cto
government with which some of our Con
seryative friends have treated and agreed
to recognize, does not possess tho snnctity
claimed tor it by its friends and is not sufli-
GENTLY free from the faint of fraud to justify
the Senate's recognition. The personal
traits and character of Pinchbacl< do not
seem to have entered into the Senate dis
cussion at all, even tho Democrats eschew-
ing all illusions to the subject. What
would have bcen the result if IL direct vote
had been forced, is matter of conjecture
but it is only reasonable to suppose that
tho Administration majority would have
been dcfeatcd and PinchbaclS thrown over
board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
News Items.

Minister Schenck requests his recall from
st. James, on account of pressing private
business.
When the great overflow occurred in
Louisiana the National Grange distribut cd
$4,000 among the suffering Changers.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
estimates that "the James Brothers of Kan
sas have killed, betwccu them, over one
hundred men,"
Twenty-six twenty-do1Iar gold pieces
were sawed from il pine log, where they
a tow days ago.
A lawyer rose to address Chief Justice
Waite the other day, with his overcoat on,
and the Judge, after consultation with his
associates, made him take it off again.
The st. Louis Journal says: "There are
gence in: A Radical Legislature, nitro
dlycerlne and mules sense of honor"
The Methodist Churches, North and South,
have appointed ii committee of nine from
each body, with power to submit terms of
~ nn3;a to general neral convention: The con
tho first Monday ofS1ay, 1875.
Tho trade dollar which has been intro
duccd i'll the coinage of tho United States
promises to be of great value to the coun-
try. 1t is Il handsome coin; unlike the
| Mexican dollars, it is uniform in size and
weight and the pure silver III it exceeds in
value that III either the old American dol
| lar or inc MICHIGAN DOLLAR.
Tho Washington Capital says tho defense,
set UP by Beecher's lawyers, AS developed
in Nlr. Tracy's opening speech, is that OF a
| conspiracy on the part OF certain wicked
people to ru i'm an Innocent and inof1endnes
! man. I5eechcr is tho innocent lamb and
Triton, Moulton and Mrs. Moultou arc the
bad, designing conspirators.
WASHINGToN, Mar. l5.--Somo two thou
sand persons, mostly colofea, marched To
the White House, with bands OF music, to
| complain to the President that tho money
given by Congress went to contractors,
while they got nothing. The President de-
ciined to receive them. There is much in
diGnation expressed.
NEW YORK, March l5.-Thc Louisiana,
| Committee terminated its proceedings to-
| day. The claims of eighteen or nineteen
| contestants have been passed upon, and tho
| award of arbitration is to be sent on to the
| Governor at New Orleans Tonight. Suisse
! Quent action on i, will be as is deemed OK
pedicnt by the Governor and House OF
Representatives.
Tho Sun says Il letter received by Span
| isli house in this city states that twenty
two young men OF Cuban birth, residents
| of CenfnegOs, werc arrested ut their houses
| in that city and shot outside tho walls,
without trial.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19

Tho panic in mining stocks has brought
pacilic States Tempted by tho stories OF
sudden fortunes acquired by Investments
in tho bonanza mines, hoy mort gagged thcil
houses and farms, or otherwise sacrificed
their property, in order to buy shares at
tho t;tncyspriccs ruling III the height OF he
excitement. Tho rise and fall If the Ophil
stock WAS something wonderful. Iii DC
tobcr last shares ranged in price in tho
San Francisco market at from $tl3 to Sc;
Through tho adroit management of tn,
stock jol,bnrI, h., Jan. -, they were up
to $50, and we believe ut one time they
reached $500 or very nearly to that point.
In two months and half tho nominal
value of the minc Increased, according to
the quotations of the Hoard OF ErokcrS,
from S,,Oi0,nuO - gain of over $1,000, 900.
On Feb = il wis once mcrc selling ut SOL
per share.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
Overflow.

We learn that serious approximations are
=. telt at Delta OF overflow OF tho Missis-
> sippi; and it seems almost certain that
some of tho levees on tho lower river will
give away. On tho 18th, the river rose at
st. Louis - inches, Memphis 3 inches,
Vicksburg q inches, New Orleans 2 inches.
The Ohio was rising at Pittsburg, and no
doubt all the upper tributaries arc rising:
In this Immediate section an overflow in
the Mississippi will not prove disastrous,
bnt the effect on the Boeun, MACON, Tensas
and Black river planters will DO almost
ruipous.
The lovees in this parish destroyed by
last years food AFRO nearly complete As
to warrant tho belief that no damage mood
DO apprehended from high water in the
Ouachita this season.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
Half sheet.

Alter nearly three months unsuccessful
experiment to publish full sheet without
pecuniary loss, we have reluctantly given
up the chase, and now return to half
Sheet This is upon the principle followed
by merchants who reduce stock or dismiss
employees, by steamboatmen who withdraw
1. large boat and substitute smaller one,
and generally after the policy of all bust
ness men who find trade getting dull and
expenses running away with the income.
The causes of this step area general indis-
position to advertise, no matter how
strongly solicited, and failures to pay by
delinQaents, with q determination not to
be forced, by extravagant pretensions, to a
suspension, when, by wisely consulting
the. balance sheet, a weekly issue, fully up
to the business demands, can be maintain
ed. It is apparent to all that the entire
country is on the verge of a financial up
heaval. In this crisis, we have none of
that pride which goeth before u fall.
Our patrons will find hut n small reduce
ton in the reading matter of tho TELEs-
GRAPH, and will have tho satisfaction Of
getting all the late news in a condensed
form, the type used. being smaller and
greater care being taken in tho selections.
The old prospectuses, dead advertisements
and other eye-sores are gone. Although,
little, we expect to be very loud.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
Gov. McEnery.

Gov. John McEnery reached home Tues
day, after an absence, with only brief
visit last year, since October, 1872. We are
pleased to find our distinguished fellow
townsman looking we'll, and nothing the
worse in spin its for the trying ordeal he has
passed through.
Gov. McEnery has explored new and
untried field. Taken from the quietude of
his law Office and elevated by the popular
vote to the highest position in tho State,
with no experience and nothing but his
own judgment for a guide, with schemers
and unparalleled troubles to contend with,
he has deported himself in a manner that
disarms his opponents and must command
the applause of all who cherish principle
and the honor of our distressed State. In
the stormy and anxious troubles Gov. Nc
Emery has passed through, it is but just to
say-and no one can say it with, less of adu-
lation than the writer-that fewer mistakes
and less care for popular rights could not
have boon shown than has been done by
Gov. McE'nery. In fact, allowing some
thing for familiarity if the reader pleases
John McIsnery, in his contest with Kellogg
has displayed a degree of manliness, dignity
and craftsmanship deserving the gratitude
of those who made him their leader. We
sympathize with him in the disappoint.
nents which have followed his efforts moi
SO much, perhaps, Oh his own account, as
that tho people have been robbed, but none
the less do we extend to him all the honors
due TO n manly defense of his State whel
temptations of all sorts beset his path and
when none but Il brave heart could have
made the contest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19

1t seems to DO inevitable that n number
Of clerks, mechanics and day laborers will
DO thrown out of employment before very
long. Added to the pecuniary distress of
tho masses, ve have the much greater hard
ship of an unusual timitlity on tho part of
monicd men, causing II locking-up of CAPT
tai, Il general stagnntion i'll improvements
and total absence of any kind Of specula-
ton. Tho circulating surplus of money
has gone either into tho hands of official
plundsrers, or into the vaults of soulless
nlonopolies, and in either case is beyond
the roach of ordinary industry. On top of
this, come the stringent regulations men in
business arc adopting, enforcing cash pay
ments for goods soid or its equivalent in
heavy percentages well-secured. rho vital
question, is. just now, how to mako IL
living.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19

The New Orleans Republican hits Off its
contemporaries, tho Picayene and Bulletin,
in the following familiar minstrel style:
There is a department OF tho Picayune
what '.Pincl,." Jim Lewis, ""Chargc Chcs-
terri and other colorcd gentlemen arc doing,
and intend to do. The manner in which
this intimate knowledge is acquired has
startled tho Republicans. Is it possible the
coiorcd people can have been so overuwed,
even so cajolcd, as to communicate their
most secret intentions TO those who rovile
them? 1t can not DO possible. Tho most
probable explanation Is this: The Picaylnc
the style OF the Uaverly Minstrels, and so
imposes himself on the uususpccting integ-
rity of the colored race. We may imagine
| this representative in spoilcss shirt front
and vest, black cloth suit, wool wig and
scarlet lips, accostiug some contiding per-
son of color. battered perhaps with the
and he confding person Of color discloses
the intentions of Senator Pinchback, tho
| devices of cN-Administr ator Lewis, and the
| political aspirations OF the distinguished
counselor at law, who emiSratc ed from Eng
| land to fill the professional vacancy occa-
stoned by the removal Of an emincnt atlvo-
| cato from Louisiana to the courts of her
| most maternal majesty OF England. The
purpose and policy of all these prominent
| the end man Of the picayunc, who has
| nothing to do but to divcst himself of his
wool. lampblack and lips, and publish to
! ahead of truth, as Il Liverpool telegram
| arrives here several hours ahead of actual
| time. This jourttafaSttc enterprise has
| struck the Bulletin with diSnlay, and it
may possibly Guido the end man tho Pic.
II may come the "plantation nigger'' bust
| ness on us. Discard the more elegant
| speech of the colored convcrsationalist OF
! IIaverly. and appear with a SLOUGH hat.
PATCHED pants, great coat, and dialect OF
| indeed, astonshcd if the Bulletin should
appear with II banjo, and break dorn to
| secure earlier and more authentic head
! lines on .'Iinch" and ''Jim.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-19
tf.-fRRfED.

At tho Residence of tho brides father.
March 10th, 1879, by tho Very Rev. Father
Enaut, Mr.. HARDY IL. FlTIIIor. to Miss
LOUISA FEERANp- daughter of Mr.. Alfred
Ferrand.
In acknowledging our thanks for the
kind remembrance of tho TEI.EGEAru on
an occasion where forgetfulness would he
cNcusablc, we leave ceremony SO far as TO
extend our personal congratulations to the
happy pair whose nuptials arc announced
above. Mr.. and Mrs. Eilhiol have our very
best wishes.