davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

COFFEE IN TYPHOID FEvER.-Dr. Gull
lasse Of the French navy, in recent paper
on typhoid fever says: Coffee has given US
unhoped for satisfaction. After having dis
pensed it, we find, to our great surprise that its
action is as prompt as it is decisive. No soon.
er have our patients taken few tablespoon.
fuls of it, than their features become relaxed
and they come to their senses. The nextday
the improvement is such that we are tempted
to look upon the coffee as specific against
typhoid fever. Under its influence the stupor
is dispelled and the patient rouses from the
state of fsomnolency in which he has been since
the invasion of the disease. Soon all the
functions take their natural course, and he
enters upon convalescence." DR.. Guilliasse
gives to an adult two or three tablespoonful
Of strong black coffee every two or three hours,
alternated with one or two teaspoonfuls Of
claret or Burgundy wine A little lemonade
or citrate of fmagnesia, should be taken daily,
and after a while quinine. From the fact
that malaise and cerebral symptoms appear
first, the doctor regards typhoid fever as
nervous disease, and the coffee acting on the
nerves, is peculiarly indicated in the early
stages before local complications arise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

A RELIABLE MAE WANTED reliable
man wanted to take charge of farm" "a
reliable man wanted in counting.house."
"a reliable man wanted to superintend q
mill" What demand there is for reliable
men! Young women want them for hus.
bands, fathers and mothers want them for
sons in.law. People in very great trouble In
quire anxiously for reliable lawyer whom
they can consult; the sick want reliable
physician churches want reliable man for
a minister, although they do not advertise
their wants in a newspaper.
There seems to be demands for reliable
men Are reliable men so scarce that 80
much point is made Of getting them?
We apprehend that they are not so plenty
as they should be. Reliable architects and
contractors and engineers are not to be found
in every place, or there would not be so many
railway and bridge accidents: cashiers and
other bank officers are not always reliable, or
there would be no defalcations. The same
may be said of trustees or insurance officers.
In truth, reliable men do not crowd one an
other in any class or occupation.
Young man; it is for you to determine
whether you will be reliable man or not.
It all depends upon yourself. Nothing is
easier; only resolve that you will be reliable
man and stick to it through every tempta.
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

The FIELD OF YoRKTowN.-Mr. Lob
Wolf, who runs the farm at Yorktown, Va,
on which Lord Cornwallis made his surrender
of the British army, the centennial of which
is approaching and expected to be celebrated
on grand scale, was asked as to what sort of
an appearance the historic ground presented
at this day, he said: "The farm is on the
edge of the town and comprises about two
hundred and seventy acres of cleared land,
mostly used for raising vegetables. 1tformer-
ly belonged to DR.. Fred Power, but it is now
in the possession of my wife, to whom it was
left by her brother, Mr.. Daniel Heyman.
The ground where CORVALLIS actually hand
ed over his sword to Washington, was, for
many years, marked by four tall poplar trees,
but these were cut down for frewood in the
late war, not, however, without the precaution
being taken to plant peach sapling in their
place, and this has now grown up and stands
all alone in a wide meadow" What relics
are there of the surrender p "There are
hardly any. The monument that was put up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

A SOUTHERN VIEW OF NEGRO CHARAc.
TERI is out of the question for a negro to
successfully grow corn cotton is his forte.
We believe that the Lord made the darkey
and mule in the same mould and transformed
the sediments into Bermuda grass. One amt
worth cent without the other. The negro
erects his mansion in the centre ola hot old
field, as far from water as possible, and soli-
tary sunhower furnishes all the shade and
adornment he wants. He is partial to mon.
grel curs, and pale yellow species, with the
mango and full Of Aeas, is his special delight.
He will eat and enjoy any game from high.
land terrapin to polecat. He eis fond of COM
pany and religiously returns every visit when
his friend gets side of bacon. He is accom-.
modating, does not bear malice, is supersti-
tious to the extreme, and is devout member
of the church when its doctrines do not In
terfere with his passions and desires. They
have no gratitude, and any man in whom
they have confidence can lead them through
fire. The negro is timid, but not cowardly
when once aroused. They are susceptible to
mental improvement but have no originality.
The white man is their model. We have yet
to see the first negro who don't love his dram.
Taken as whole, we can but like the old
timed darkey. Like US all, he has his fail
ings, but there are many good traits about
his character. The meanest negroes are those
which have white blood in their veins. The
mulattoes are at the bottom Of all serious dis
turbances.- Oglethorpe (Ga.,) Echo. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18
gt1istellaueuus &eadiug.
TWO FOOLS, THESE.

1t was just seven years ago that an extra.
ordinary scene occurred at Danbury: 1t was
in the evening, and couple we're bringing in
several pots Of plants from the yard to save
them from the frost which the temperature
outdoors threatened. While thus engaged
one spoke, referring to.a geranium she had in
her hand.
II wouldn't lose this one for great deal,
as mother gave it to me"
He looked att. -.,s ..tna..1 -....,
"Your mother gave it to your Guess not;
bought that plant myself"
"Why, its no such thing"
II tell you I did" he added, speaking with
warmth. "r.
"And tell you you didn't" she assevera-
ted. DO you suppose I don't know what
was given to ME p ......
"Do you suppose don't know what I
bought with my own money!
''lf you say you bought that geranium,"
she said, speaking very slowly, and with
white lips, "you say what you know to be
false"
DO you mean to say that lie" he hissed.
"If you say that, d." .....
"You shall be sorry for this" he threat
ened.
"Never," she retorted.
He put on his hat and coat and left the
house.
That was seven years ago. She never saw
him again or heard from him in all those
seven years. What must have been the
thoughts, the agony Of mind endured by
that wretched wife in that time no one knows.
She kept her thoughts to herself, and patient
ly, as far as outward appearance went, bore
the burden put upon her.
Recently her door opened and man walk
ed into her presence. There was look, q
cry, and she was in the arms of her husband.
What happy home was that. All the ago.
ny Of seven long years was forgotten in that
hour of reconciliation and reunion. A happy
supper was spread, and with tears and smiles
she hovered about him, ministering to his
every want. After supper there was a long
talk of the past.
"It is so singular" she said, speaking in
one of her pauses, "that it should have hap.
pened as it did. I can scarcely comprehend
it all. It seems like an awful dream. We
both lost our tempers, and we both have suf-
fered for it. The miserable geranium do
you know can't bear to see one of those
plants? told mother to come and take it
back, for would not have it in sight.
"What" he calculated, "do you still per-
sist in saying that she gave it to you ?"
"Why, John, of course she did. Haven't
you got over that idea yeti" ...
"No, I haven't" be persisted, his face
darkening. 81 bought that geranium as sure
as am living man."
She thought Of his years of cruel desertion,
of all he had caused her to suffer because OF
his obstinacy, and her heart hardened, and
her face flushed.
"You are mean to say that when you know
it is false"
"It isn't false. Its heavens truth"
: "It's no such thing it's mean contempt
ible lie."
He jumped from his chair, seized his hat
and coat, and shot out of the house like
fash, and she never uttered word in protest.
She sat there with clenched hands, and white
face, and let him 60.
And so he is gone. And to-day she is
alone with the old burden and the old PAIN
Danbury Ne,us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18
= @umaute IT the Rerulntion.
ELLEN CAMPBELL, GAMI(I[P BELL, :, :,
KINGS MOUNTAIN.
BY MRS, MARY A. EWART.

tone would intonate the voice. The young
trooper sat on his Ri ght, picture OF vigorous
manhood his hair was pushed back from
his face, and the clear white brow contrast
ed well with the sunburnt visage. AS usu-
al, the wisdom of age was secondary to the
spell of beauty, and Ellick saw more OF the
glowing Hebe before him, than he heard of
the sage's counsel. And dear little Bessie,
with what pretty Importance was she invest
ed, as she discharged the duties of her posi-
ton. Her brown curls were tossed back from
her dimpled shoulders, while smiles, like Gu
pids playing bo-beep, danced in dimples
around her laughing mouth. And as Bowen
watched her, the meal being over. busted
about her little household duties, bustllng
about in true housekeeping style, he loved
her more dearly in this new relation, than IN
any he had yet seen her. Woman and
home!- !-synonymous terms! 1t was late when
Bowen left. Andrew was nodding in his
chair on the porch, and Bessie walked with
her lover to the gate. ...-
"Good bye. Bessie, dear, may not see
you soon again, for don't know the moment
I may be summoned"
"Good bye, dear Ellick," she said, as she
raised her head in perfect confidence to her
lover, while he fondly kissed her.
"And Bessie, take good care of yourself /;
no more lonely walks"
"Never fear, Ellick, for your sake" Still
he fingered.
81 hate to part with you, Bessie, you look
such child in the moonlight with your long
brown curls and yet you are such woman:
l loved you better to night than I ever did
before. 1t would kill me if aught would 60
wrong with you"
"Don't fear for me-" said Bessie, laughing.
What's to trouble me? It's I that should
fear for you-but somehow, never dread !;
am so proud ofyour strength, so proud you
are such big fellow"
He did not notice her playfulness, but
clasping her to his heart again and again,
prayed to God to bless her, while Bessie still
smiled, and with her soft hand pushed the
clustering hair from his brow, till at length,
finding he would not 90, she threw her white
arms around his neck in all the innocence OF
her childish heart, and kissing him again
and yet again, escaped from his clasp, and
laughingly cried "good night" as she ran up
the path to the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18
A SIAMESE FABLE.

A man chased by tiger in forest, one
night escaped by climbing tree. in which
lived monkey and his family. The monkey
received the man kindly, and refused to
listen to the tiger which advised him to fling
him down while be slept. When the man
awoke the tiger retired, and the monkey went
to sleep. Presently the tiger returned, and
recommended the man to throw the monkey
down. The man pondered awhile, then gave
the monkey push, and it fell into the tigers
claws. Awakened by the shock and the
pain, the monkey laughed aloud.
"Wherefore laughest thou, when I am
clawing thy body ?" asked the astonished
tiger.
because thou thinkest thy claws are near
my heart, and thou art wrong" replied the
monkey.
"Where, then, is thy hearth"
"At the end of my tail"
The tiger let 60 its hold, but before it
could seize its victims tail, the monkey ran
up the tree and was saved. 1t knew who
hsd pushed it over, but it uttered no angry
word. .....
When the day dawned the tiger disappear.
ed, and the monkey went out to gather fruit
for its guest. During its absence the man kill
ed its mate and all its little ones, intending
to take them home for his wife to cook ; when
the monkey came back with ttrong of kins'
folk, it found its home made desolate. Still
it uttered no angry word, only offered to
guide the man out OF the forest.
They set forth together, the man following
the monkey. After time the man struck
the monkey over the head so hard that the
blood gushed forth.
"Why hast thou done this2" asked the
monkey.
Because want flesh for my wife to cook"
replied the man.
"But if thou hadst killed me-" said the
monkey, "who would have guided thee out
of the forest? Now follow me at distance
my blood drops will show thee the way. And
when thou art clear from the trees, then thou
canst kill me without risk"
The man did as he was counseled. When
they came near the forest verge, the monkey
stopped for the man to kill it. The man kill
ed the monkey. But just as he was leaving
the forest he tripped and fell, first into hole,
then headlong into hell. But no sooner was
the money dead than it was carried straight
into heaven. There, in golden palace, it
was joined by all its dear ones whom the man
had killed.
"But where is the man?" asked the mon
key, with anxious sympathy.
"He is in hell" was the reply. "Your
Highness must not think of him any
more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

s6 How many of US know the beautiful
meaning of husband and wife =? Husband"
means the "band of the house," the support
of it, the one that keeps it together. The
word "wife" means, literally, "a weaver"
Before the great cotton and cloth factories
arose, one of the principal employments in
every house was the fabrication Of clothing
every family made its own. The wool was
spun into threads by the girls; Ha Hsre there
fore called spinsters the threa woven
into cloth by their mother, who accprdingly
was called the weaver, or wife. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

THREE CLASSES OF MEN.-"Men," said
one of Theodore Winthrop's characters, "are
divided into three classes-them as grabs
their chances, them as chucks away their
chances, and them as lets their chances slide !"
and he might have added that each Of tho
last two classes largely outnum Der the first.
Boys are throwing away their chances in life
every day by Sinking and lazing and david
ling and deceiving; and they are "letting
them slide," through heedlessuess, inattention,
and a fatal on'tcare.ativeness. 81 don't
care" is one of the worst notices a boy, or g.
man either, can have It is the boys and men
who do care, and care rightly, who win. In
every day, practical, material affairs, as truly
as in spiritual things, it is they who are faith
full over a few who are made rulers over
many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

The INFLUENCE OF TEMPER ON HEALTH.
While the excessive labor, exposure to wet
and cold, deprivation of sufficient quaint.
ties of necessary and wholesome food, habit.
ual bad lodging, aloth and iptemperance, are
all deadly enemies to human life, none of
them are so bad as violent and ungovern-
ed passions. Men and women have survived
all the former, and at last have reached
an extreme old age; but it may be safely
doubted whether a single instance can be
found of man of violent and irrascible tenn
per, habituslly subject to storms Of ungovern-
able passion, who has arrived at very ad-
vanced period of life. It is therefore mat
ter of the highest Importance to every one
desirous Of preserving "a sound mind in q
sound body" to have special care amid all
vicissitudes and trials of life, to maintain a
quiet possession of his own spirit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

COOP LANauAaE.-Young people should
acquire the habit of correct speaking and
writing, and abandon as early as possible any
use of slang words and phrases. The longer
you put this of, the more difficult the acquire
ment of correct language will be and if the
golden age of youth, the proper season for
the acquisition of language, be passed in its
abuse, the unfortunate victim will be doomed
to slang for life. You merely have to use
the language which you read, instead of the
slang which you hear, to form taste in
agreement with the best speakers and poets
in the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18
To BE Continued !

@-"Joe, why were you so late, last night ?"
"It wasn't so very late only quarter of
twelve" "How dare you sit there and say
that I was awake when you came in, and
it was three o'clock. "Well, isn't three a
quarter of twelveP"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

to commemorate the surrender, was destroyed
during the rebellion, but the house which
formed the headquarters of CORVALLIS is still
standing, and is used as q barn. The trst
custom house built in the United States is also
standing within the limits of the ground.
Corvallis Cave is the name of natural Gu
riosity on the farm. The ground is rolling,
and has traces, here and there, of the earth
works and Notifications thrown up in the late
r.-Bahimore american.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-03-18

replied the Major in high good humor at the
promised prize, "but we must not waste time.
Form in fine," he thundered, and springing
on spirited charger and followed by bis
officers, galloped to the head Of his men oy
a rapid movement wheeled them into column
and clear above the clashing OF sabres, the
tramping of the horses and the impatient
directions of the officers, rang his clarion
, 1880-01-02

flttl1t UsiHlfch fs 1h* thetFI Tribune.
WAsHlNNT0N. Jun. 1-Johu II. Morgan, son of
Scintnr Morgin. of A'ahutnn. uni clerk OF his
fathers committee, ,wns thsnftcrNons shnt In this
city by Lucy W. Horton Last summer SliRs l[nr-
ton, who Is comcly yo,,r,g wt,rl,l,, of q,
cane t0this city uni brought hrcilch-o -of- -prnse
suit for 600 npainst young snrsl1l, within nhc
,to-dny attempted tn kill, Very so,,s.ltlonsl IT,
ports wcro published ut tho ti,no nf tho bringing
Of tho suit. the pnrport of which WIS thai yu,.lty
Morgan, under I'M differ OF mnrrlgo. hA.l bctnty-
cd Miss Horton. Tho young wonnn ls II daughter
Of e ftr1ncE Inv partner Ut Senator Morgan, md
ls Bai. nlst,, to huve been II w1lrrl Uf Hennttr
Morgan, through which relationship shn lint be-
became acquainted with young Morgal,. Tho
suit is OH tho cncndar for elrly trlut. After tho
bringing 0f tfa suit NlAs ltortnn wns fer time,
employed in tho Treasury, hut she hns recently
lost her acr, and c!ntns tbut Al,r 1Ost It M ,c-
count of tho opposition ut tho Mory,,,,s. shu
secins to hnvo sni9ht ont Young Morgn,l With
intent to kin him, and meeting him this
AFTERNOON OIL q street, between Sixth n,ld
Seventh, shnt him, Nurgnn hlA hut inc llrt,,
his left lf'li hnvlnE bGTn removed ut tho
shoulder Dil Hcc!ntAt uf II WIln The hull from
h1ss flnrtn1s pistol ltNiHGl In tho stump 1T tho
shoulder, and. although tho wound i. .cOn,nli-
tnte.ls tho FhyAclnts do lltt anticipate fntul
results. MlRs Itsrtun was liaf3ci In ttil, ANi, Us
sht hns M friends here. viii probably not bu Mblu
70 ul,tui1l ball. Young MorHlta WIS tAken to tho
hospital, ~
, 1880-01-02
TIE SOCIALISTS.
lSfKlf. QHaH4aM

ptTTsnuRo, Fn., Jun. 1.-Tho Socialisttc Con-
Ercss held Its Inst days session hero yesterday,
Delegnte T, Q. nrppy, Of Boston, lii tho chAir.
An nnitnatcd debate took placo on tho report
OF tho Colnmittco on rlatfor1n, which VIVA
adopted nftcr sorcrni amendments hrtl
1cen mndo. The prcnmllc md platform does INT
differ much frum TINT adopted ut Nuwurk, N. j.,
III 1877. Tho question Of nominating II cnnadatc
for President came up Mt tho evening session,
md wns opposed by +. J. Mcclure, Of st. Louis;
Winter, Of New York, md othcrs, and n,lvocatctl
by a. H. Parsons, Of Chtcago, and r. c. lrappy, of
1ioston. After four hours' heAtcs' discussion.
Parsons mil nInppy carried their rnlnt. Culri,
Pink. sf Kings Ctainty, Now .Ynrk, 4. Il. nal10p,
Of GhcagG. and 0sborli Wnrti were selected, an'i
receiving hlgheat number Of vnics to i,c tic
cnnlit'atcs fGr President and Vec-prcs!tlcnt.
natl: Wayne, of brooklyn: Winter, nf 81. Louis:
have pcrs!stently advocated u .conlIt'nn, md
charges hNvc een tnlli1e during the aesstn that
MI attulnpt was l,eiiig mlttlo 10 sell 0,t. The
Congress, Mt 1l3o y. III, adjourned sHe die.
, 1880-01-02

TIM ,,,cttontc thon ,,o .o.ont rho 1,ro,,,,,.
,ioes S ss nj tr r,s h.ctf I'M sf'a"' !ng Ga f%
l, tst t' ss wh. q II S"e II th9 wo5
a;ayxe md sbtIza' ii Iii niitM a 'it0 To wrfk
'''''''es Ut" "eFecaety eH H.rn.t preset'tcu'
Tho American ct,ony oSfsi has nccn u.vtna occo,o,
lMtrty To a ltttn scMnlaiMts E,,ssIp,-ftrt,nntriy
nITr rmre ,,1 %sauTEre',s NatGn snpartsns now.
s,,I,at ste & rifsiailr rynR aes eolet t,t't 50 very
io, s.,S st, n thet t9 ceremony wiz not y i
"pulyM.My .exfsta In Fr,,iico, mt III Inv, ht IN
fGct The the?ry Or !r!Ehs., Y9.ns exl,s,'lul
crcntu my RlrprIpu In thor nalvo iuinRn4tIona
rAMra c,'.rlc,aM.
hItnsrIf M r., iiirr,,rH ,v,r II IL iI,nnt rI @
;,isn n" HIM. I.jysa WI" !In,,in H.,ioc Gr'
",nIi nthn,s mink him. nui tl,ot r. thnt '1i,oa
ssx,i ' fni'%f :, ting ,n NJ w,.s ls,sy
rin,H ~ EIvnr,', ~ nm ttn,,i,o t,,,,aGa ".is.
i?Srht .4't tho Fro,'sh Or, b iil frcs. i
rt,,tn,nt,' with r's1ur, ~ I'm ,.,,sy!,tn ~ ~
tho flcco sIx pnt,rry prruk iuyt,rnl,Iy ntMI scyrn
ME,tll,at It. Fnr tho actors thero s tho same AZ.
yeir9ncc. l!rtnunhy Is supported by SIX critics,
,liwe h lHw; J." III never ean plny Afntrtrd,
inr ',c Inn not got tho figure" E,HIurln hui
reseton 1 sn's1'"s II % II us , Sf fwdyo 5Sf s n1n rsn
MllH. Crszrttu Is supported hy uight, md urit.
!TAllsS unnugd by, ,olovcn in tho llst rriillMo"& II
ITO Nntf,'1,tl sho Il "spirtutllu mil rr1isG"; IN
tno !. sGcnn,l crttilio Hho hAs n ms|Glily chnnKr!
Into "t!lIt isil'l c'nln,afi." Tho Paris J.rilnl
point everywhtsr,-tuct nnwhCru"l Mile.
itetcsinl.tlerE hts eight wnrln friunds md only
tn,r dcsr!etoiT; but tho lMttcr arc bitter. sha
i,nti TO pln% tha i'nE9. Tho FiDsl1, thinks her
"elhirmiilx.' Tho Sftc|c IttIIl writes TINT he
its,t. ,u.s.s,.I M s..Hn Iettnss. HMGs NlNGo. suGA
jur ftti.s t,f ru irhr E;n!sM,,i r,t H. III, .n
cm1fI,itnIti iniIv ain ..y1't,"i ii,nf,s ,vIh ~,
wur, ItI1nrt;, mi ,.,v,r. ~ ,rhns ,,nw ,v,., w.
iljHi itt s,,rv ,u' Wcu.,rn wr,tmrs mv,u s,.a,s
attacked n n,cn,i,cr ~ II ",mm,,;r"ti.n r.nm,.
fnlnv, n. thta snIn,, "a a"i,,,r,u. II, iin i"1,. H.
}r. iv nnnhnr srt or 1rjtfnsn trbt, o...', @ f1 s
aWuif1unci p,Iys: :" Xiii thnn Mtir' ri it.irhenlH.rt
~yt,fhItntr H. ;v,t.t ~ ~ uui;i ti ~ 81 A;
hi.r tu,t. 1ittlr ,,,ni,s vI""s ,t'v ,1ns @ ~" @ ~,
in to ts,sti,t,,c - farr,I,jmni HS s"s ~ @ ."n ~
tttt Of thG mlst.t ri Suz,,,t. mn, it",s fii.'.
iittfn ,hi vi,,, ts,,,,. II, -. ,tn;,,i%tn @ 1t
, 1880-01-02
MATRIMONIAL.

6pkclal UGrlseA u TIE Chlt0o0 Tribune.
QRAEyA LAKE, Wiz. Jun. l*-Mr, lIcl,tnn lTor.
r1ngton, eldest son Of tho lion. 1a,ncs llcrrry-
ton, of 0cnovu, Representative Ut tho -Four
teenth District III tho Illinois Le9iylaturv, w,.s
unitcd In mnrr1agu this urrnin9 to Miss Carrie
2. lIAlo. daughter Of O, K. lIulc. merchant, ty
Mr.. md Nts. Nurrington will real,Ie VI Tllff,er
Junction, Ill.,, whcrp ho Is in tho Unploy Ut tho
Chtcaxu l. Northwestern halfway.
LAYAtETTE, ltl.t., Ja,, l.-Ihs afternoon Mr..
+. I. Dresser, KnAs1ts tnotphutt, WIS married
tn titas Relic ErBMuIi, daughter Ut ono OF tho
lcutlinH uieizuls OF ths elty, rho wedding via
lurKoly attended,. md tho presents wrru illlt,ly
Aul Glegu1lt. A!nuilX thpli WlA u yut Ut diamond
currinxH fruln tho xf1H,1u. -