davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21
School ano Cburrb Department.

The Episcopal Convention at Oxford
was well attended there being about
- cIergymen present. Rev. A. s. Smith
vas chosen President: Rev. E. r. Rich
,ecretary. Col. VIM. Z. Anderson was
elected Treasurer, but telegraphed a posi-
1 tive defamation on the ground of business
4 eugagements Mr.. Chas. E. johnson
was then chosen unanimously, ard ac-
Il cepte1. 1t was decided to follow the
practice in other Dioceses requiring a
bond, and allowing per cent commission.
The Treasurer Of Mississippi diocese.
being wrecked by the floods. lost every
dollar of the Episcopal fund, including
Bishops salary.
Messrs. r II Battle and w. Z. Au-
derson were appointed a committee to
confer with n like committee on the part
of the diocese of East Carolina In regard
to an equitable division OF the Episcopal
fund. Rev. Joseph BIount Cheshire, of
Charlotte. was elected historioyrapber.
vice Rev. VI. VI. Marshall, ID. d., resign
ed.
st. Philips church, Durham, was ad-
mitted to membership in the diocese.
A fraternal greeting was telegraphed
the convention of the diocese OF + lst Car
DINA, 10 session at Washington.
AsheHille was selected for next place
Of meeting. and the 9th of May 1885, as
the time.
The following committees were also
elected to serve during the ensuing
wear:
Standing Committees--Rev. NJ. NJ.
Marshall, d d, Rev ] b Cheshire. ID d,
Rev + r Rich, VIM f Anderson. RH
Battle.
Executive Missionary Committee
Rev Bennett Smedes. Rev II b sutton.
ID ID, VIM f. Anderson, Peter f. Hines.
+ Burke Haywood.
Church building Committee-Rev r
b Sutton, ID d. Rev w Murphy, Rev
J L Ingle, Geo NJ Smedes. ID Anderson.
The First Convention of the Diocese
of East-Carolina met in Washington
last week, and the Gazette compliments
the fine appearance of the body. Some
seventeen cleryymen were present. Rev.
T.. Forbes was chosen President. n.
Harding. and \ Hughes. Jr.. Secreta-
RES. Next meeting at Kinston. md
Wednesday in May, 1885.
Cyrus b. Watson. Esq. who is
prominently mentioned for Congress in
the 9Th Dist . will deliver the Grafton at
Kernersville High School.
-Four Bishops we're elected bv the
Northern iIethodist Episcopal General
Conference the mantle falling upon Rev.
W. y Ninde. of Chicago Rev. J. VI.
Walden, Of Cincinnati Rev. W. +. Nal
lalieu, of Boston. and Rev. &. Fl. Fowler,
OF New York. Great interest was mani
tested in the election, and it required
five ballots to settle the matter, In reaii-
ty six ballots were taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

MIR. E. Davis of Louisburg has To-
Gated in Wilson and will practice law with
G.. w. Blount. Mr.. Davis is a young
man of fine attainments.
....Concord Leqister: Mr.. Luther
Lentz, of Mt. Pleasant, was rolling logs
down hill, his little son Lewis, amused
himself chasing the logs. The little fell
low was following a large one, and was
very near it, when he stumbled and fell
on the log, and was carried over it by
the impetus of his fall, and rolling over
him crushed him to death. His father
saw the accident, but was powerless to
prevent it.
-, Chicago, M1y l3.-Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, we'll known as the head of the
great Harvester Manufacturing Company
died this morning. aged IS. He had
been an invalid for a number of years.
He was born at Walnut Grove, Rock
bridge county, Va, February Is 1909.
In 1S45 he removed to Cincinnati, and
two years later to Chicago. His father
in 1916 invented the original reaping ma
chine, but on account of imperfectiOns
had thrown it aside. The son made i'm.
provements and patented a rew machine
in 1884, and afterwards greatly improved
it. This invention won a great many
gold medals both in this country and
Europe, and led to the formation of the
Harvester Manufacturing Company,
which has yielded an immense fortune
to the inventor. For this invention Mr..
Mccormick was elected by the French
Institute as a member of the Academy
Of Sciences, and received the decoration
Of the cross of the Legion of Honor. In
politics he was a Democrat, and had
been prominent in the party as a mem
Der of the National Committee. In 1859
he founded the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of the Northwest at Chicago,
and also contributed to the Washington
and Lee College, at Lexington, Va. by
endowing a professorship.
The manufacture of reaping machines
is one OF the most important interests OF
Chicago. The factory buildings now
cover twenty one acres, employing ff'
teen hundred workmen, besides which
there are five thousand persons engaged
in selling reapers throughout the world
The product for a single year now ex
! ceeds forty thousand machines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

List of letters le aiming unclaimed
in the Raleigh post-ofce, Wake county,
n. C. Saturday. May 18th, 1884:
Anthony, James T; Adams John,
Brown. Geo II; Brown, j c.
Blalock. j W.
Conn, Miss NJ E; Gutter, w NJ; Car
dem. Miss t f.
Davis. III J; Davis, Henry.
Ellis. Mrs w {.
Fowler. A G. Floyd. J Z.
Glenn, Mrs Nettie; Garner. Miss
Nancy.
Hester. Miss Ella; Hathcock. DR. Giles.
Harrington, Major w; Hamilton, MIS-
Wesley; Hanna, j: Aartsell. Miss Flora;
Harris. Miss Nancy.
Irving. David: Iredell. Miss MOllie.
Jones, Cattle NJ; Jones. \ \ w; john
son Mrs Anna; Jones. Miss Mineava;
Jones. Miss Annie.
Lynn. J H Il Bro; Lighter. +; Long.
Miss Annie +.
Maloy. Mrs Matilda; Medlin. Miss NJ
| Mprick, Miss Mary; Morgan, Miss Aggie:
J Mcconnell, John; McInvaite, Mrs H c;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21
Roller Flour The Best!

Breakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Hams. Cheese
Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Roastei Sonee'
Lemons, Oranges. Toilet and Laundry soaps
Fresh Fish received daily Orders promptly nued-
order by Telephone. All Goods Delivered Free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

parties were about to fight ran back to
the house. aud consequently did not wit
ness it. Lee is unmarried, we believe.
His relations with the Cashes have al
ways been intimate. and 10 all their diff
culties he was ready to fly to arms aud
help them, right or wrong. He is a far
mer. and has at different times worked
on Col. Cash's plantation, either as ten
ant or hired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

A VERY COOP PLATFORM. -CHicago,
May 1.-THE National Anti Monopoly
Convention was attended by two hun
dred delegates. A platform was adopt
ed stating that labor aud capital should
be allies, not enemies that corporations
are the creatures OF law and should be
controlled By law that we propose the
greatest reduction practicable IN public
expenses; that it is the duty of the Gov
eminent to at once regulate commerce
among the States, including the trans
portation of money and transmission of
intelligence; that the National Eight
hour law must be honestly enforced and
the Importation of foreign labor under
contract be made illegal calls for a
graduated income tax demands that the
tariff, which is a tax upon the people,
shall be so levied as 10 bear as lightly as
possible upon the necessaries of life
that no further grants of public lands be
made to corporations that American
legislation has Disseminated against
agriculture, which has in the meantime
borne the brunt of taxation, and appeals
to the farmers Of the country to join in
an a~nti-monopoly crusade.
On an informal ballot for a candidate
for President of the United States But
Ter received 1874 votes: Thurman, I.
Butler was declared the nominee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21
&c, Mss Margaret, Moore. Ms

McGhee, Mss Margaret, Moore. Mss
Mary.
Perry. r !. Parton. Ms l.: Parish.
Mss Mollie, Pate. " y Powell. ] i:
Park. Il g.; Par n. CALVIN; Parker. VI
/; Parish, Mrs Il, Pool, J Vi.
isaliori. Mrs NJ Z, RAY, + "; Row
land. J I: Rowland. Mi.s + 7.
n n. y y Il; Smith. Thomas; Nan-
der. " II; saunders. T. !; >mons {
"
Tate, FN; Thomas, " NJ, Thomp-
son Miss Nora.
Wagons. M.S Callie. Whitfield. N-s
Annie; White. W X: Williams. Mss
Victoria; Walker, Mss 4 r. " l'iams
II \; " .lls. - \
Persons calm, for any OF tie above
letters VIII please say advertised"
JOHN NICHOLS Z. VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

....W llson AdruHo> Col. Elisha
Cromwell, 4 prominent citizen Of TArboro
died yesterday There Is a
sentiment, If We can Judge from the com
munlcatIons 10 the State papers, favor
ing the nomination of Judge Daniel g..
towle Tor GoverDor.-"They saw"
hat Tom Cooper and Pat Winston
smiled when the resolution ealing for the
repeal of the Internal Revenue system
was adopted IN the Republican Couyen-
ton OF course they smiled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

The ouly COOPERATIVE COMPANY IL the Unit 81
states with an PLAN founded
ON Correct Insurance Principles. PLAN COPY
Persons insured IN this company
need not die to win. Insurance accept-l on sound
rsks from 10 to G5 years Of age Inc peca lar al
v,n..gs. afforded TO the Insured. and 10 De gain
I'd by agent. working for the Company, csn b.
knnwn by q careful study OF the A--ociatlo r
d. Al CIprrt.R. For circulars, terms 70 agents,
I'D general In .or7p alton, apply 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

DAY BEFORE THE DAY Wy CrlEBGATE
Yesterday was tue day before the cele-
bratlon, but be ore noon II le3kad ike
the 10Th was on Us IN al lis gioTy. Elass
were floating froQ every house top and
from every window within two blocks Of
Independence Square. aud the streets
were alive with humanity. such elabor-
ate and extensive decorations were never
before seen in Charlotte. Many OF the
stores, IN addition to covering their fronts
with bunting. were t~astefVlly aud besuti-
fully decorated IN the interior. immense
flags were suspended across the streets
aud thousands of banners we're waving
from the windows OF houses fronting
Trade and Tryon, Fourth, Church, Fifth
and adjacent streets. From lndepen-
dence Square the skies in all directions
were obscured by floating flags, and the
city indeed looked beautiful 10 her holi-
day attire. The decorations were about
completed yesterday, aud there is no fur
Their room for Improvement in that line.
-Chdrl0tte Observer, Nay 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21
s. T Nicholson Gen'i Agent,

-Locsl Agents vanted tyeryshers. Liberal
Tracts will be made with a fex nrst class men
10 travel as Special Agents ia North and South
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-21

EEPING AT III SToCk ENCHANGE
-Neac York. HrV lS-Mr. AS. Hatch
Visited the Stock Exchange SATURDAY
morning, aud was soou the centre OF
quite a large circle. lie booked csreworu
aud fretted. and tears stood in hus eve.
while he talked. IL zid be WIS suffer
lng great mental p4in Il have been
unfortunate. gentlemen, sad be. weep
ing, but before Cod. | attn ~ homes,
man His hearers patted hun sym
pathelcally on the shoulders, assured
him OF their fullest faith 10 his integrity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20

Succession Of Antoine an Il Gather Ire
Dalton.
State ": I.nri~iana. Parish Of 81 Tam
many Ei.I,te.ut,l judicial District
.nuTt
Bs virtue of an order of sale from
the honorable the aforesaid court, and
To me directed, bearing date OCTOBER l6,
1881, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton. at the last residence of the deceas-
ed. in the town of Madisonyille. parish
and State aforesaid, on SATURDAY, the
Sd day of january, 1885, between
legal sale hours. the following described
property. to-wlt:
IRaal Estatc.J
Lot No. 5, in s9uars No. J. in the
town of Mad:sonyiiie, parish of st. Tam
many, in this State; said lot has frons
of so feet on st. Mary street, by depth
of 100 feet, between parallel lines, being
the same property acquired by said An
tome Dulion, from Mrs. Carmellte Cue
bel, willow of NJ. A. Scanga, as per act of
sale before Joseph Couvillon, notary in
and for the parish of Orleans, La, on
the I'd of September, 1867.
[Movi BLEs.l
A claim against the United States for
property destroyed during the war.
One Carriage.
Old debts due the store, amounting to
SI2l3 II.
Terms of sale-The above described
property having been offered for sale
for cash. and failing to bring the
amount MS the law directs, 1t is
now reoffered for sale on a credit of
twelve months. tor what it will bring.
the purchaser giving bond, with APP
proved security, and mortgage retain
ed on the property to secure the pay
ment of the same, less the costs of the
suit, which must be paid in cash.
W. B. Cook Sheriff.
T. ~,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
ST. TAMMANY'S EXHIBIT AT
THE WORLDS En-
POSITION,
SOME LARGE TIMBER WANT
ED.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING.
MRS. J. NJ. THOMPSON, LADY
COMMISSIONER, COL
LECTING EXHIBITS.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING.
New ORLEANS, Dec. IS, 1854.

NEW ORLEANS, Dc. IS, 1854.
EDITOR ST.. TAMMANY FARMER:
am instructed, by Hon. G. J.
Barrow, Commissioner for Loui l.
ana, to say that exhibits will be re-
ceived until fnr;iur notice. All
packages should be marked &c. J..
Barrow, Louisiana Commissioner,
New Orleans, La, and the under
signed should be notified, through
the mail, Lock Box 1906, New Or
leans, La, III order that the exhib-
it can be looked after and duly ac-
credited to st, Tammany parish.
Since the. appointment of Mrs. J.
NJ. Thompson rs Lady Commits
sioner, our parish exhibits have in-
neased rapidly, and the result of
noble efforts to give our parish a
creditable representation at the
Exposition is beins seen every day,
by the arrival of some work or Gu
riosity which she has induced the
owner to send forward to help our
parish.
Our timber exhibit is really splen-
did, and our variety or miscellame-
Gus exhibit begins to show up well,
and | feel satisfied that our citizens
will not be ashamed of ST. Tam
many, when We get all of our ex-
A!bit III. Nothing will be left I'M
done to place our parish, her re-
sources and capabilities, properly
before the world.
We still need il large cut of live
oak, and one Of pine, extra size.
Wo have nearly everything else in
the way Of timber
Yours, ETC.,
GEO. MooEMAN,
Parish Commissioner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
The WORLDS EXPOSITION.

The great Wuil,is Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition was
opened in New Orleans, last Tues
day, according TO announcement,
and ut given signal from Presi-
dent Arthur, in Washington CITY,
the vast machinery was set in mo-
ton This great Exposition is no
mere big commercial bazaar, with
bizarre attractions, but a grand in
dnstrial and social event, that is
bound to have the value of an en-
during effect. 1t lies not SO much
in the number and vastness CT the
buildings, though they are more
colossal than any before erected
for similar purposes, eclipsing Lon
don, Paris, Vienna and Philadel-
phia; not SO much in the low trans
portation from all points and the
admirable system of accommoda-
ton for visitors ut whatever rate
they can afford to pay: not SO much
in the well known attractions of a
warm winter climate, with fruits
and flowers in abundance; not so
much in all these things does the
value and permanence of the effect
subsist, but in the results, evil
denced 10y the presence of citizens
and exhibits from all the American
Republics aud foreign countries.
The attractions presented throw all
other Expeditions into the shade.
A pilgrimage to this great Nationa!
and international Exposition will
be the great event in the lifetime
of many, and all who can possibly
do So. should not fail to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
Succession of Louis Loison.
State of Louisiana-Parish of st. Tam.
many.

BY virtue of On order of sole from
The honorable the Civil District Court
for the Parish -of. Orleans, State of Lou.
of Louis Loison, No 10,O67, bearing
date December s, 1884. and to me d.
l will proceed to sell at public sue
ton, at the last residence of the de.
ceased. in the. town of Slidcll. in St.
'Tammany parish. La, on SATURDAY,
January "a, 1885. at the honr of ~
o'clock NJ the following described prop
erty, to-wit: G.
A certain lot of ground, with all the
Improvements thereon, rights, ways,
servitudes, privileges and advan tages
thereunto belonging. or in anywise ap-
pertaining situated in the town of Sill
dell parish of st. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, designated ut lot No. II, in
square No. 10, on plan drawn by L..
Fremaux, civil engineer. annexed to an
act passed before q. LeGariier, notary
public, parish OF Orleans, on the 4th of
August, 1882. Said lot measures. Amer
can measure, GO feet front on Erlanger
Avenue by 800 feet deep and front Ct
First street, of which it forms the cor
ner; and square No. 10 IS comprised
within Granger Avenue, First. Bous-
caren and Bonfonca streets, and was ac-
quired by the sail Louis Loison from
". II. Handy. as per act of sale before
Al. l. Ducros. notary public for the
parish of Orleans, on the 18th day of
August, 1882.
Terms of sale cash.
". b. Cook. Sheriff.
Covington, Dee. IL, 1854.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
SUGAR VS.. RICE.
Parish Commissioner.

DR.. C. B. Darrail, of st. Mary
parish, Register of the United
States Land Office, is making from
2OOO to $500 pounds per acre of re-
fined sugar on his Oakley planta-
ton, the quality being very fine.
He reports the yield ut same neigh
boring plantations to be realizing
much smaller quantities. The
quality, however, IS proving uni
formly excellent He will realize
about $50 hagsheads on Oakley,
and while not rolling on Avoca this
year. he will not put down moEe
than about $50 arpeLts of cane on
the latter place, the low price of
sugar not justlfying a larser out.
lay.
The doctor also has determined
to turn his two plantations, on
Red river, Assumption parish, into
rice, considering that staple safer
crop, under present circumstances,
than sugar. and he says that many
other planters will eventually DO
the same.-City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
The NATIONAL SURGICAL INsr1TU1

The NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
will open Branch ut 165 st
Charles street, New Orleans, Dec.
LIST, 1854, where they will be pre-
pared to treat Surgical cases, Club
Feet, Paralysis, and all deformitics
of the face, spine, limbs, and dis
eases of the joints. eye and ear; al-
so catarrh, piles. tistula. female dis
eases. private diseases, etc. The
proprietors of the Institute open
this office in New Orleans in ac-
cordance with the request of scores
of their patrons in Miss, La. and
Texas, who desire to avail them
selves of the reduced rates of travel
offered during the Worlds EXPOSE
ton. thus enabling them to visit
us and the Exposition Us well. For
full particulars address X. II. b.
land. Sec'y, Atlanta. GA, or 166 St.
Charles ST., New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
LAND OFFICE. New ORLEANS, La,
December 9, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of her
intention to make final proof in support
nf her claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge or clerk of
the court, at Covington. st. Tammany
parish, La, or the oath day of Janu-
airy, 1885, viz:
Maria Ellis, (widow.l Homestead No.
5601, for the north half of the southeast
quarter of section 80, township 4, south
range ID east.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Stephen Mizell, John Pierce, James
Pierce and HeEert Pierce, of ST. Tam
many parish, La.
deco 5t G. B. DARRaIL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20
A NOTABLE BOOK.
PICTORIAL HISTORY, RON NICE AND
PHILOSOPHY OF CELEBRATED
AMERICAN CRIMINALS.

Among the announcements of
new publications for the present
season is one embracing the TRACE
dy of American history, from the
foundation of the Republic to the
present day.
American History has in every
period been distinguished by start
ling phases. Boldness of concep-
ton, breadth of plan, energy of
execution. tenacity and courage
characterize her annals. These
traits are illustrative not only of
her laudable achievements. and of
those who advance her civilization
her commerce, schools, churches
her material. moral and iutellec-
tual prosperity, but they character
re as we'll those whose efforts have
been to pull down and destroy.
That the latter constitute u mate
rial portion of that history. one of
necessary instruction and interest
to every thoughtful read, and stu
dent who would be Informed In
his couutry's annals, is II fact which
all will recognize.
''rhe proper study of mankind
is man," wrote the poet and moral
list, Alexander Pope. This work
presents man, the most complex of
all subjects. IL his startling phases,
and as feature Of American his
tory, apt III its scope aud design, it
is of absorbing interest.
G.bbon pi;turing truly the CT. mes
eifeuiiuaney and lasciviousness of
the later Roman Empire-Gillis
pointing out the terrible degtne
of the demagosues of Athens, aud
Hume picturing the brutal crimes
of England Of the 18th, l4th aud
10Th centuries, performed the part
of wise teachers in warning their
countrymen against similar lapses
from the straight and narrow paths
OF honor. honesty and truth. In u
similar spirit has the author of
History. Romance and Philosophy
of Great American Crimes and
Criminals" portrayed the typical
crimes and criminals Of the various
eras Of our county,.
The work is in the main bio
graphical, and embraces among
others the Crimes and Conspiraeies
of John A. MUIR ell, the great Sou b
western Land Pirate; the Gigantic
Schemes OF Col. Monroe Edwards,
the Napoleon of Forgers, etc. the
Mountain Meadow Massacre; MUIR
ders and Burglaries of Ru.otf, the
Great PnlloloSist; the murder of
DR.. Parkman by Prof. Webster;
the CunninSham-B.irdell Mystery !;
the Lowsry Gang, the Swamp AM
gels of North Carolina; the Colt
Adams murder; the Hill-Evans
teud, in Kentucky; Career of Cul-
len Baker, the Arkansas Desperate;
the Helen Jewett- Frank Rivers
Murder; Ben. Thompson, OF Texas,
the Man Slayer; the Bender Fam
lily, the Kansas Fiends; the james
and Younger Brothers, etc.
Its pictorial feature IS one of
more than usual attraction
bracing 16l superb engravings. i'll
Guiding personal portraits of the
celebrated criminals.
1t is sold by subscription. The
cansassing agent for such a work
will find the latch string out, and a
patronage that will make his bust
ness assuredly profitable. N. d.
Thompson Il Co.. st. Louis, Mo-,
and New York City, are the enter
prisins publishers. We advertise
them in another column,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20

Quick TIME-W received a tele-
phone message from Col. Norman
last Saturday, the 18th inst, at }
4. NJ, which WAS dated New Or
leans, Dec. Ii, 2 P. NJ. Time, -
hours. This is slight improve
ment on a trl-weekly malt, but is
not quick enough to Increase the
business of the Telephone Com
pany. With our facilities 5. we ought
to hear from New Orleans in enc
hour, instead of its taking over two
days and nights to get message
through. Something must be
wrong somewhere, and the matter
should be investigated at once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-12-20

Leap year is rapidly drawing to
a close. and only few days re-
main III which to take advantage
Of its privileges. Don't be back
ward, but capture him while you
have the opportunity. 1t may take
him 10y surprise, but he will soon
regain his composure, and will un-
duubtedly say "Yes, il ma will give
her CONSENT" Now is the time to
act. Haul him in before it is too
late, and take Lin to the Exposi-
ton on bridal tour.