davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

- The future is always fairyland
to the young. Life is like beauti-
ful and winding lane, on either side
bright flowers. and beautiful batter
flies, and tempting fruits. which We
scarcely pause to admire and 70 taste.
70 eager are We 70 hasten 10 an open
ing which We imagine viii be more
beautiful still.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

n@-The man who pretends 10 have
religion but somehow alwags gets tbs
better end Ct every bargain, IS not
unlike the Hiherniaa who wrote a
letter 10 his graEdmother in very
large characters because, a. he said
s'tlle old lady is very deaf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
FRACTIONAL PUZZLE.

Take Of cherry. | Of book.
2-5ths of an apple, l-7th Of nothing.
2-3rds OF a hit, 2-3id. Of an egg and
l-5th of snail and form city in
Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
To heTraveling Public.

Having leased lle pvofertv known -
Mo0rr's Hotel, Le0nar,t ,wn, Md, for TWO
years, commenting The lst OF january, 1881.
J. res rerifIly iaiornn The put lie ll'as iis nHl-
acenIpnl will uow gndeF my exclusive sti-
rrtliun and that no pains or exrnse viii be
spared 10 maintain he high reputation rs Z
pnblir resort ID lsrs obtained ia The FAST aud
90 increase IL In The future. Thankful for the
liberal patronage which has heretofore sceli
extended to the HOUSE, RESPECTFULLY solicit a
continuance aud increase Of the iavOrs OF the
travelling public. All parties indebted 10
Mrs. NJ. =. Moore on Hotel account are re-
minded that the accounts due ironi them to
her have been plared in my hands for settle
nlrni an tina. no further indulgence can be
HERBERT r. MOORE,
IeonaI diown, Nd.
Jan ~, lss2-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

So Ayers Ague Cure is q pursl ,
veReiagls biiters and . powerful Tor ic.
free from quinine Or any mineral cub
stances and always cures tie sever
Is eases.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

Woman. says Mrs. Eastman.
els : problem. So she i; and though
. problem We can never hope to solve,
1t il one we shall never, never be
willing TO givs up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

B8 Bleeding u wound ~ . man
Or beast can be stopped By mixture
81 wheat nour and common salt, in
squal parts, bound on with cloth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

n~H ron are sick and troubled
with dyspepsia. browns Iron Bitlers
will care you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
HIDDEN ACRosTIC.

] am composed of 8 letters and am
the name of a poet.
Ny LIST is in time but not in year.
Ny End is in smile and also il tear.
My 3rd is in neck bnt moi ID throat.
My 4th is in sink but not in Goat.
Ny 9Th is in young but not in old.
Ny 9Th is in cell and also in sold.
Ny 9Th is in oak bat not in beech.
My 9Th is in learn but not in teach.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
Valuable Woodland .
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES az Woodland, well simbeF-
kCAD "a and waiegsd, lying aud being in
ths 2nd election district Of ~ MaTy's coun-
g, wsihiR y miles Of the Potomac. For
terms, apply %
CRANE& fIAMNETT,
Attrs LeonArdtown, or
JEFF ID, L0KER,
Aug a. les2-lm. near the PIE misses
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
NOTICE.

A Ii personsknowFng themselves inaehsei
N 10 me mnsi call aud settle.
i. A. LAWREECE.
Aug 10, lsss-n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
NOTICE.

RHvHERE win he dinner for the btneft ii
i 81. Georges Church At Valley Lee, .
kThomas's Slorel on
SATURDAY, Oct. ash.
The hmed culinary talent and social grace
.: the ~. Georges ladies viii attract large
patronage, There will be shooting &c the
lufark and pleaty Of fan lre-cream and 9th
er rtfrsshments IN abundance.
Sept ~, iSs2-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

&0~ Particular attention given TO ih
careful sampling Of Toi'F'co.
Iaa r, IsS2-v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Murder in MIMI e.sota

OLE Lee, 8 Scandinavian farmer, broux ht
u lead Of wheat to Fairfax station, Ran-
vile Co. on the Northern Pacific exten.
sion, aud sold it fox $ac ana started for
homo between 9 and 7 O'Clock Oh Monday
evening" and soon after leaving the station
he was accosted by a young man named
Egan, nineteen years ofage, who asked ni,u
tor a ride, II js supposed, ~ he is known to
have entered the 'armer'e wagon. Abont
htteen minuter aitaSward another farmer
LETT the station, expecting to overtake the
murdered man on the way home, but, af-
ter driving some distance, he
saw Egan, who wore u blue over.
coat and white hat, running away from the
road. he kailetl him, supposiny him to be
Lee, but discovering his mistake, drove on
short distance, and discovered the dead body
OF his friend lying in his wagon. with two
bullet wounds in his head and his pockets
rified. Ega: was suspected and arrested on
the cars the next day. Egan's revolver. Il
seven shooter O! large catiber, was taken and
the prisoner turned over to the Renviile
county officers, who took him back to Frank
lin. When searched, Eagan had twenty
five gold pieces, - in silver and 25 cent
piece, his whole possession, and had paid
$50 for ticket to Minneapo' is. He con-
fessed that he committed the deed. The
murderer is not more than eighteen or nine
teen years Of age, O. slender build and me-
dinm height, with dark eyes and hair. His
face is smooth and cheeks ruddy, and there
is nothing in his appearance to show a pre-
dilectiOn for 4 sickening crime like thai
committed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

In the general tern Of the, Supreme
Court Of thu State Of New York, a most
important ind far-reaching decision has
just been rendered. The Western
Union Telegraph Company had absorbed
the Ameri ian Union and the Atlantic
and Pacifi{ TdleRiap Companies, and
authorized by one OF the Judges to issue
a stock dividend Of fifteen millions OF
dollars. This decis on has been reversed
by the s1preme, Court, the scheme being
declared TO be illegal as against public
policy. This decision is particularly i'm
portant because Of the ground of the
opinion: That which is against public
policy cannot be- made legal by con.
tract The court is the Judge of what is
or -. not 5aqainA public policy. The
principle Of the decision appears to be
that no corporation. nor. .congeries ofcor-
PoratiopA shall have a monopoly 10 be
exercised irresponsible 'of such aids to
commerce as are neces%ry to the pe.,-
eral welfare. In ottc cords, the RIGHT
Of tho public is a dominant right. Itex.
cludee The bower on the part Of corpor-,
alton hinder, deny. or render over.
burdehosne the facilities necessary for
reasonable, expedition and cost of buri-
ness. 1tfsnotthe telegraphic companies
alone. that arecoiicerned; the principle
touches al 'impedinents to commerce
whichao against the general interest,
and eventually public policy will over.
ride corporations, syndicates and specu.
latots in the food and means of pros.
perity of the people. y = .,.. .,. J... '.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

.3bouldr the electoral college fail t.
>iect President in 1871 majority OF
the notes being requisite to an election
the duty devolves upon the lower
house Of congress to elect the President.
II Is iadone, not BY a majority vote ofthe
members, as in the ordinary legislation
cfthe House. Int by A 'vote by States"
Each state, on such IN occasion. is enti-
Ned to one vote, and the character of
that one vote is determined by the rep
resentatfves Of each state Hence, which
ever political party has n majority Of the
representatives from any state will con.
troll the vote Of that state in the election
ofa President and Vice President by the
House. "a appears from the returns Of
the elecePel { 81 congressman that in a
'livisionefthe House by states, that the
republ blicAns will have II votes, and the
democrats ,2l-a democratic majority on
= vote beststes. 4: Thus Il Ii made cer-
tain that II the nest election Of the Chief
Magistrate and Of the presiding officerof
the Senate is'thrown into the House the
democrats VIII inevitably elect their
da1eIpn3csS some :of the members
elect vote CONTRARY 10 fhcir present
AuAlIAtluns. ..l..- -. ,.~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

OAoso S3O1oo0toSO 60Cf1C0.
Some time since tho commissioner of the
general land Office read letter enclosing .
copy ofa circular purporting to bs issued ;,
0azzam q Go. relating 10 tho procurement
of soldiers homestead entries, The write,
had given Gaszam 4 Co. power of attorney
to locate lands for him and Others and paid
SIS each and were afterwards called upon
for an assessment Of SO each. In reply The
commissioner says that the firm Of Gazzam
q, Go: - unknown to tho general land
oihce; that their circular il . deception and
their assurances false In many particulars
and misleading in al. The gist of tho
whole matter Is the proposition that the
professed attorney can A(e declarations Of
the intention OF soldiers to make entries and
efterward eall tho soldiers right ostansibly
Tor the soldiers benefit. The Commissioners
says: the only result Of the writer's effort to
avail himself Of plausible promises of The
local agent" 10 that he has been implica-
tea In IN illegal transaction and has lost
while the power Of attorney has been used
% detraud some other soldier who il actu.
lands. = y. ..-''.. '~
The commissioner adds
desire earnestly to warn oil soldiers
against impositions Of this character. Il
should be thoroughly understood that col.
dier can acquire no right to any of the pub.
lie lands, unless he wants to remove 70 the
land, or live upon it. cultivate il, a. he ca,,-
not sell which he does not possess aud a.
he has no land In the absence of such re-
'novai, residence and cultivation there il no
money to be made by him through the
agency Of Land attorneys aud NO land to DO
obtained by hiui unless he beco mes . set-
tle5.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Some recent decisions Of Pennsylvania
courts are rather in the sentimental line.
considering the sources It has recently
been hold by one high tribunal that an
engagement Of marriage creates a lien
on the property Of the parties respect
lively, which can be enforced at law in
case ofa breach Of promise; and another
tribunal-the supreme court of the state
In fact--has elaborately and specifically
defined what love is, what constitutes
courts}lip, and what may legally be con-
strued b an offer of marriage. even in
the absence Of explicit declarations.
There j nothing particularly new in the
last decision as it conforms to common
understanding everywhere, hut the lov-
ers.ofthe Keystone state will now feel
that tho matter has been made 20 plain
that ~ wayfaring man though fool,
need not err:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

a special census bulletin just issued con
tains table Of statistics compiled: from the
census returns of 1880, relating TO ull man
nta:tnrine industries except gas in cacl, OF
tne etaoss and Territories. This table shows
that there Were i'll the United States 25s $40
establishments, employing . OPS. 275 n,aIys
above sixteen years OF age; 53l, 1853 females
above the age Of fifteen, an, Isi,ols c!;ia
rem and youths, and 81. 79o z233 z2o3 son; capital
was invested. Tho value nt ma esial> Used
amounted to S329, 434.02 TIA. value OF
msnm!sctored nn. . products amounted to S. ::G1.-
667, zoo, and che total amount paid in wages
during the year WAS $a47 el9,672. New YORK
State takes tho lead in the number OF cstat
lshments. capital invested ETC., with A.
7S0establishments; Pennsylvania is second.
with 3. 225 and Ohio third, ~itl. 2oG*o
establishments. Illinois has Ii, $40; AIassa
chusetts, II, S52; Indiana. IL, ,l9s; Michigan.
s,s7S; Missouri. 1892; New Jersey, 7,l2>.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
A New Englaud R0mance.

"a COV 1IA1tS 1St&4S3 2eOA11tSA1C0s
Somewhere about 1880 Lydia P. Stafford
left her home in Ch60teraeld, n. H.,
with her infant child and, changing her
name, took up her abode among stran.
gers in Manchester, where she lived an
upright life until her death In the spring
of $780, When her effects were ex-
amined it was found that 81, GOO awaited
the discovery Of an heir. The dead
woman was not known to have . rela-
tive in the world, for her infant had
died In 1874. An administrator ap-
pointed by the court has, however, sue
ceeded in tracing the secret Of her life.
A family of Safords in Chesterfield have
identif1ed the hair cloth trunk which tho
lone Woman 1eE 66d IW6 ~ thI49 6id
handbills which Il contained, and through
their aid the authorities have been able
to find the rightful heir 70 the $4,000 In
the person OF Mrs. Lizzie E. Smith, Of
Chesterfield, who thus receives q for.
tune ftotn . grandmother, Of whom she
had never heard, and who disappeared
from her friends forty years ago. Mn.
Smiths father was q son Of tho dead wo-
man, whose birth was presumably tho
cause Of her leaving home and conceal
ing her identity under false name in 4
strange city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Personal Gljtd l5,llbeTsOsltlR.

Dr. John S. Whilldip. ofst. Paul, . part.
ner of DR.. ID. W. Hand, died suddenly on
Thursday. He was up to the very moment
Of his passing away, apparently in the very
vigor Of manhood and enjoying robust
health. Dr.. and Mrs. Whilld,n were occu-
pying Dr.. Hands residence, having just
mo red in prior to DR.. Hands contemplated
visit east, and upon which be started
Wednesday evening. Thursday morning
DR.. Willdin got up 4: his usual rising hour,
shaved and 6athed and was seemingly in the
very heat of health, when suddenly be fell
aud appeared to Mrs. Whilldin to be dying.
DR.. Davenport's Office Is near by, and be
was sent for at once. and hurried to the resi-.
dence, only to find DR.. Willdin just expi:-
ing. DR.: Davenport interviewed, said that
death resulted from . sudden disarrange'
ment of some function of the heart. .,.,..-..
The list of men who are expected to take
part in the proceedings Of the National
Agricultural convention at the Grand Paci-
fic hotel in Chicago, Dec. 1916, :ncludes an
unusual number ofnotahlenames. Amorg
them are Senator Miller Of Sew York,
Chauncey N. Depew, Dr.. Collier. chemist
of the United states department Of agricul-
ture, ex-Secretsry Window. n. L. Kimball,
director general q tbs recent Atlanta e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Climate In Old and New England
Letter to Boston journal.


Taking broad and comprehensive
view Of. the English climate the year
round, I do not know how I can better
describe the situation than by saying each
month in the English year is but repro.
duction of the corresponding New Eng.
land month very much milder drawn
This is best shown by going little int<
details. The hottest months IN England
are July and August, the same AZ with Us;
yet in England the mean temperature oj
July and August is about 90 degrees,
January and December are England's
coldest months; yet the mean tempera
t.lre IS about 80 degrees. Il fs SAID
that the temperature that is the most
conducive to the physical prosper.
ity Of the human race is between 50
and 60 degrees. The temperature Of
Great Britain: year in and year out,
comes nearest to this standard OF any
country on the face Of the earth. I
should say that September and October
In England were very like September
and October in New England, with the
exception that October is not quite as
cold as our October; aud that their Sep
tember Ia not liable to show III ito early
days any of those hot spells that 80 often
characterize the first part of our
September. November in England, az
with ~, is gloomy month, but colder
there than here; February in England
1s chilly, damp month; March is q
warm edition of our March. --,.s
There are some common English say.
inGs which emphasize some ofits cbarac-
terlstice. For instance, "March: Many
weathers";; or another expression.
often heard In England, among out of.
door workers, which is i very. apt one,
as applied to IN English March day. is
ten fine days in one afternoon" an ex-
preston we'll calculated to give one an
idea OF the way sunshine and clouds,
rain and fair weather, rapidly alternate
on an average English March afternoon,
found - ] travelled and studied Eng.
land that had somehow imbibed at
home very many false ideas about the
country. For illustration, I had always
supposed that m immense amount OF
rain fell there, and that q large proper
ton Of the days Of almost any season
there were rainy ones. suppose that
that impression was deepened BY the
constant reiteration of the story Of some
sentlsman going to England to sse the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Mrs. Iangtry 10 Rosaltnd.

A New York special says Of Mrs. Langty
a. Rosalfnd: 1t IS rather delicate thing to
discuss woman's legs in cold blood and
colder type. But it is not to be denied that
in these conferred all the interest in Nrs:
Langtry' hrs; appearance. A half.thousand
opera glasses were leveled at the STAGE
awaiting her entrance on the first scene, and
q moment Of protracted silence, the busy
hum OF voices, told that they were under
discussion. II this eesm. without the
province Of criticism, my excuse must be
that this car didate for public faver had pre-
sumably only this qualification for the role,
but Alas. che hal not even this Hef dteso
was Of 4 most modest length, reaching quite
to the knee. and her lower limbs were Of .
most curious and anything but q pretty
shape. The ankle was slender and very long,
and the Gait Of the leg was extremely knotty,
protrud1nx In sudden and unshapely
fashion. The supporting cast was in most
respects about a. bad a. it could bs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Prof. Palmer, Capt. Gill, and Lieut..
CharrinRton, the three men who were
sent by the English go;< lnment in August
to visit the Syrian BedouinR, and ~
cure t..eir cooperation, or at 'east their
remaining quiet during the conflict with
Egypt, have not vet been heard from.
1t Is supposed that they were robbed
and either murdered or prisoners BY
some of tho interior tribes. The event
has aroused wide feeling in England,
the professor being an eminent scholar,
and the others men Of high connection
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

, Lord Duferin, formerly governor gen.
'eral OF the Dominion Of Canada, is sup
posedto he the prime minister Of the
future, and possibly the immediate sac
cessof OF Mr.. Gladstone. Were Mr..
Gladstone to be removed to- morrow, the
best interests Of the British Empire. no
matter In what quarter OF the globe,
could DO placed in no safer hands than
those of the gifted Dufferin. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
THE MARKETS.
TT NAlm.

FlouK-Trade has boon Tsthst quist. mostly
local. fs:oes easy, though now nrnaing 10 ou rate
-. 75@5.50: strsishts, $5@3: SO: common brands,
:S: ssS =: : s. r. sss; ss5s%so i ss3 ,s' g.
WHEAT-siucs las: review price. have advanced
395c per ha This has been partially incidental to
the freight rate cuts by the roads leading to Chi.
to ssas :tfs as: s: s a.!
priving 81. Paul and Minneapolis of their needed
snpples Tho m!l!ers sre buying steadily, and tie
oonasa to FOUND % lot: to, mil Milling % parposss ss .nS
and what wheat IL not taken on arrival
dos dos' t1tS h,S. 'evstor' On .tsF'ts On Tae.:
wore It'll. .SssS Of ehom ssp.esIy for So
hard. Soft wheat has bsea slow al the week Farm
Il; ssSe X s %
1urniah car. fer low freight grains when they can
ona an! more T profitable qse for them el:ewhera The
tions: No. hard. el.O7 bid: el.l2 asked: No.
BID; No. 1os1. h:s1 s. bid; No ssc bid soe
The demand 10 moderate. but on scarcity prices
vance. Holde.s were drm on Monday. but weak
corn. that. is coming 10, tho better class q
which supplies the better demand. Chicago va
easier on Tuesday. Closing price,: No 2, Go
o,tS 1o zos :stsa Se"' csc asked; old No. Ill the
0ATscThete hs. bsen general scarcity iii Ii.
week, aud On good local Demand prices have ruled
steady to arm, showing for tho week an advanoe
prices: No. mixed, &c bid, $50 asked; ali tho
mouth, 33c bid, S5c sskod; bocember. 33c bid:
the ysa., 33c bid, 34c eskei: No. 5 mixed, $50
rejected, SEC. Sales: cur No. m,xei. 3iioc:
10000 bu No. mixed. $40: ssller the yesr: ! cas
No. 8 mixed. SIC '-' '~' ~"'
,uNSrAro1rs
FLova-About The oSi1 Alteration IN tn. nrto..
Of 6our yosterlaY from thoso of 4 vask an vers
caused by tho drop in freight This eQuaIed ESQ
SOC per Dbl in local values current prices being rs
folloWs; Patonta S6 25096. 65: straiQhfs HA. 350
SIS: cleara. &Sda5 90: low orafics %2ND3 nsr Mi
M1i1sTUfrs-Bran wss materially higher yes. .
bulk OWNS to the droH IN fre,ebt an :1ysneo n9 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

The venerable Thurlow Weed is de-
e''u'ng and his death may be expected
to ocEal at any moment. For some
years N1r:: Weed has been a bonanza to
hungpcorrespondents, and there are few,
incidents In his life that arc not familiar
to the reading public. Personally, he is
amiable. generous and charitable. As
politician, he was most pronounced
boss" with methods not dissimilar to
those employed by the class of bosses
now 20 much in disrepute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

country for ninety days and finding every
one of those ninety days rainy ones.
l spent about ninety days in England in
the spring of 1882. and III all that time
for the most part clear skies above me
and saw but little rain. What tains
there were were light, When it does
rain in England it seems Drain easily
and quietly, and their rains do not seem
50 penetrating as ours. Figures prove
the rainfall in England IL les than In
the United States. The average annual
rainfall at Cambridge, Mass: is reported
et thirty eight inches; in Ohio, thirty
six inches;n England, thirty two inches.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

The situation: does not brighten in
France. There is great discomfort
among many classes Of workingmen and
ut lenst $1,000 persons are involved In
the strikes, which are still spreading.
Arrests are constantly making, and plots
have been unearthed which had for
their object the transfer of the owner
ship Of mines and manufactures from
their proprietors to the EMPLOYEES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
ErOtic Mania In Io.s,n

Marshalltown special: Last night about
10 O'Clock, mans face Xas seen looking
through the blinds into the ladies' DRESSING
room Of q respectable family in the Second
ward. He was pursued, and after a lone
and vigorous chase by u crowd of neighbors
Vas cap ured, and proved to be NJ. r
Whitney, ajnstice OF the peace Just re-elect-
ed. q graduate Of Amherst college, fine
bass singer and who has been member Of
the different city choirs. The william was
taken before the mayor and charged with
the only applicable ofTense under the citv
ordinance, viz. disturbing the peace of I
private family. and pleaded guilty. That
family and others in the neighborhood have
been troubled for some time IN the eauae
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
4 Prayersaaa@ Gus sninx Convtot.

Dan vap Wagner, . young but most
dansetiat criminal ), / in. Ionia, (Mich.).
prison for i've years for u murderous assault
upon fa1nn9 for the ejpurrose 2of robbery.
escaped last Tuesday night This is the
second time be has escaped from this prison
The matter was carefully planned by him
and fellow named Dan Root from Jack
con. who also escaped. Van Wagner Was
n prayer meeting In the chapel whsrs hs