davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
OBITUARY.

GOLDEN Departed this life Mt New
burg, w. Va, Apr. 20, 1855, Mary s.,
wife of Henry Golden, and only daugh~
the OF John a. Peters. Esq.
Mrs Golden WAS born in Romney, W.
Va, July 4, 1853, but has lived in this
codnty number of years. and is well
known here, and was respected by all
who knew her. her affection WAS OF
long duration but she tore il with chris
tan fortitude. She was dutlmI child.
a kind wife and All sffectionate mother. In
early life she professed christianity I'M
dor the preaching Of Rev. ID. w, Rogers
and d.ed a chr.Ftisn. She loves three
little children, and her las tire luost was tha
they be kept together.
Her remains were taken to Terra Alta
and inferred In the cemetery at that place
A FRIEND.
IA Rcmney papers please copy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /:

one dollar per year, invariably In al
vance. One dollar aud fifty cents per
year, when not - I'm advance. These
terms will bSstr's y adhered to IN every
ISSUANCE,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08

to wed. To the dismay OF all present,
the young lady said she had never been
consulted and sue wOuid n't we'd. The
TO be. didn't be.-Fdyette Deal Editor
Madam has evidently got things mixed or
Preston has no prominent citizen mans
ed Jno. L. Via.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08

sired. A, oFire, whore postal notes eau
not be obISin,d, you eau enclose the mnr-
ey 10 the order. la this way you save
the tSpre~ssgeon retIro At money, Ga
sending money always ada price Of jugs
a, the following ratet;
l-ga;loo Is; 2-S lion S0c - g>lou Al. 4;
4-gallon 50>.; 5 gallun k,gs SlcO.
When money Is enclosed, and DOT postsl
note, stamps eau be sent Tor jlgs. When
you desire goods packed In b ks add ten
cents for b X and packing, other =, Isl goods
will b. shipped without boxing.
Our BraddOck Pure Rye Whi.key s,(S9)
two dollars per gallon Is giving entire sat
isfsction wherever used. When needing
pure article as a be Sersge % for medicinal
use, would recommend you give il trail
Thanking yos for pas, fsvors, and sd
letting continuance of your kind O,dcrs,
we remain.
Yours, very truly,
JAMES CLARK x Co.
GUARANTEE OF PURITY.
ODiee 4. s. Internal Revenue Collector.
District Of Maryland
hereby certify that JANIS CLARK Il
Co., D,still,rs, District OF Maryland, in
the Nj .nufAc,ure of their Braddock Dis
tillery Rye Wniskey, acc riding 20 tho re-
cord from Government Books, use only
Rye and Barley MAult
WsBsTER BRUos,
DepLtv Revenue Collector,
5. 8, 4t. District OF Maryland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
MASONTOWN.

The farmers OF this place welcome
spring with great joy. There are scarce
ly any Of them done sowing oats.
The matrimonial market lie booming 10
this section. There has been three we'd
diugs within the past two weeks. And al
have taken place so quietly shat no one
scarcely knows that they have don
ed the duties Of single life.
Mr.. L. Cobun has returned from the
East where he has been laying in biz
spring stock Of goods.
Thieves have been iufesling this section
for some time past and faFeing SYMPTOMS
~ of other peoples labors. On last Sat
urday they broke into Mrs Groves honse.
in her absence, and got a good share OF
her jollies, butter, meat and other articles,
and visited the corn crib and took several
bushels Of corn Officers we're sent for and
q warrant issued. After eearcbing, the en-
GERS found the corn, and arrested the two
suspicioued. / cannot ssy 1t this writing
II the parties arrested are The true thieves
or not I should BE- glsd to see the true
rascals caught, as they have been permit
ted TO 90 too far already.
Give us q. NJ. squires for County s1pt.
is the sentiment Of the majority Of the
people of this piece.
News 10 scarce and 90 will stop for
this time. But will write again when
news Is more abundaBi. LILLY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
UNION pIS TRICP.

The weather is beautiful in this section
ID. NJ Wntring, Esq., of Eglon, has
been in our neighborhood for several days
surveying land.
eve longing to l., S. Heckert had
three lambs this epring. They are full
sgd, hvlug and doing we'll
VIII the county seat removal question
be considered At the Nay election '-[Of
course nOt.-E OBSERVER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08

PARTIES WANTING
OLIVER CHILLED Flows,
plow- points, or any parts Of plows, can
get tn IN from tie following persons:
w. w. SHOCH, Rowlesburg.
hartley 81 POSTER, Masontown.
HARTLEY * WRIGHT, kiugwood.
SHAFFEK & BoNAFIELD, Tunnels
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
100000 Tickets ut Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in FiTths
n prop = II.

1897 Prices, amounting tr.......... $I85 600
Application for rates To clubs should be
made only u the Office of Tho Company
In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly
giving iull address, POSTAL NOTES
Express Money Orders, or New York
Exchange In ordinary letter Currency
bv Express (nll sums OF a. aud upwards
at our exponsel addressed
Va. a. DAUPlBIN.
az VI. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ seventh ST., Washington ~. a.
Make l.. .. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters tn
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NV Orleans. LIE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
ADVERTIsING RATES:

Transient al vertisements will be in =
serted for 81 per inch for first inse rtion
end ffty cents per inch for each addition
IL Insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
80 cents an inch.
Local notices 8 cents per line.
Poetry 5 cents per line.
Entered At kingwood Post ONCE as
secopd class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-05-08
LOOK ATTHB

Owing 70 The recent decisions ~ the
UDited States Courts, Whiskey cannot be
shipped any hngcr 9. o D. All distlllers
and Wholesale aud retail liquor dealers
arc prevented from Shipping WHISTLES in
tbis way. ANY and Ell uiskey shipped O..
o. ID is liable 10 seizure by Internal Rev
eoue officials. and shippers Will Alec DO held
responsible and liable TO fines. Therefore,
We would suggest hereafter n ordering
wiskey, alwsys enclose postal note or
mOneJ order for amount Of whlsEey de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19

WHO UNAcoUANTED COUNTRY WILL
EXAMINING THAT THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19

Twenty minutes VIII be allowed a.
Garfield on morning train for .Break-
fast.
No freig 9 viz be received after4 . "a.
s. r FESTON. IS. Is RIIER
Gen. Fr'FaIsd Pass. Ag't EuD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19

UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

Jolly time OF II for few weeks, aud
then ! wanted tc gel ON my stage clothing
and exhibit once more. Billy protested
and ! concluded that loved my protcs.
sion better than ! did him. lie tried for
while TO get me back aud then we came
TO an understanding. Both OF us want
the divorce, but | don't think we can net
II until next May, when the third year OF
our separation win expire.
TITS been AN experience to me, and not
very unpleasant one, either. II Il had
moi happened might have run across
some person nowhere near as agreeable
rs billy was IN for getting married,
you see, and did IL, All that remains Il
TO get unmarried"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
THE JAPANEsE RELLE.

The ladies of Japan, says the st.
James's Gazette, show not less readiness
to adopt Western ideas aud usages than
the Japanese of the other sex. The bellies
of Yeddo order dresses from Paris, and
the progress of imitation has gone so far
as to make a knowledge of the fashion
able dances of Europe an Indispensable
feature in the education of every Japan
ese lady who respects herself Eques-
trianlsm has not, however, figured, so
far, in the list of feminine accomplish
ments in the dominions of the mlkado;
not, it seems, from any aversion
on the part of the ladies to take pat
tern by their European sisters in this as
in other respects, but simply because no
means OF mastering the art Of horse
womanship asst is practiced in the West
existed in the country. A riding-shool is,
however, now about to be opened in Yo-
kohama exclusively for the use OF native
ladies, and it promises TO be largely pa
tronized. The Japanese government is
about TO take step which Will have the
effect of bringing the more solid branches
of western education within reach OF the
female subjects of the mikado. A number
of Young women are about TO be sent TO
Europe to receive a thorough training in
the essential branches of female educa-
ton as it is understood there with view
to their subsequent employment as teach
ers In their own country when qualified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
rANs on OXIDES TIME.

Collecting fans for chronological ar
rangement Is an industry popular with
ladies of social distinction who can af-
ford the advertisement The collection
forms a conspicuous feature in bric-a-
brac. and where earnestly considered Is
not only artistically but historically In
structive. Many Of the collections seen
are valuable in antiquity and material. .
The various styles from the latter part OF
the seventeenth century to the present
time are more or less abundantlY Illus.
trated, and the changes and transitions OF
different periods, IN some instances, plain
ly shown.
Doubtless the oldest one known Is a
Venetian dagger fan. The sticks are OF
ivory. decoratively etched in black. With
in the shaft is oncealed the treacherous
steel. whose sturdnCss and point forbid
the idea that It was any dainty plaything.
The ian IS constructed on the principle Of
the swordeane, and may have been used
used as a weapon OF Otfense as easily as
for purposes of cOquetry. An old spanish
fan of a little later date better suited the
gentle warfare OF which the fan Is the
chief weapon This amid its somewhat
gaudy ornameniaiion has plates OF MICA
that serve as windows, through which the
effect of its execution can be observed:
several Louis XIV. fans are distinguished
Inv their Vatican designs and by the great
elegance of their ivory sticks. These are
broad and beautifully carved in medallons
and interlacipg lines. ~,
Several Dutch fans can be seen IN o en-.
cago winch show clumsy Interpretation
of The French influence. spanish ran
owned BY one lady is as notable ior i's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
OUR PROGRESS.
The Gnzotto's Record of tho Needs, Re.
sources and Development of Texas.

sources and Development of Texas.
Runnols, the county seat OF Runnnl,
county, Is a thriving prairie village of SOC
people, surrounded by beautiful and
fertile country.
Sweet potatoes that have no equal I'm
the state are produced from the rich soil
of Taylor county. There Is scarcely any.
thing planted but which Yields a hand.
some profit TO the farmer.
Walnut Springs needs steam 0ourlng
mill, there being none within twelve
miles. The town would consume n hrge
quantity OF -four. The railrond would
transport any surplus To ready market.
Water IL abundant and everlasting, Fuel
can be had in abundance.
A colony Of fifty Alabama families have
lately settled In Shelby county.
Baird don't have any sudden booms.
but healthy steady growth The new
courthouse, just done, cost s25 900.
Hundreds Of families are pouring into
Hardeman and Wilbarger counties.
The development OF the Bowie coal
mines bring thousands and thousands Of
people TO that wonderful little city, and
the Little WONDER IN Ices than three
years, will be city Of 5000 inhabitants.
The coal fields OF Texas cover an area
Of 10000 square miles Coal crops out
IN nearly every section Of the state.
The little town Of Savoy Is noted for
the large amount Of country produce II
ships annually, outside Of cotton, corn
and other grain.
Among the many things that Pecos
City wants are the following; A
hotel with forty rooms; a bnnk with
moderate capital; wagon yard; any
number Of men with means 10 plant
Vineyards good nurserymnn; laundry
viii pay. Inducements will be offered
by the town company 20 some one 10
build q good hotel.
The Fort Worth & Denver railroad is
preparing to build tap road 20 the sun
set rock quarry. Joe Brown has already
contracted for 600 carloads Of stone for
his new building. Sunset has tho finest
building material IN Texas, and II Is
destined to prove bonanza 10 her bnsl-
ness interests.
Bowie needs water.works, and every
effort 10 Secure them Is being made.
Texarkana wants watcr-wOrks and man
uiactories.
Walnut Springs Is thinking Of becom-
Ing an Incorporated town.
On the $50 inst. there WIN be sale Of
town lots IN Brackett, Kinney county.
The region about the town a slendid
sheep and cattle country.
Mason wants the Arkansas Pass road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
BURMESE WOMEN

An engineer who recently piled his
trade in Burmah writes as follows TO the
Pail Mall Gazette: "My best laborers
were the women. The mass of them
were not from British Burmah, but
slaves of the king of kings the Bur
mese of the high lands. If there is TO be
lighting, it is from these that the king of
Burmah viii draw his army Had they
their own way | am quite certain that
there would be no war They
have not the practical experiences
OF the English possessed by the natives
of British Burmah, but they know them
by repute and by their works--by
this embankment, for instance. How
ever, there never were subjects with less
to say upon questions OF peace and war.
If the king says war there will be war.
In the heat of the day, when work was
out of the question, have listened with
establishment and pity to their talk over
the everlasting cheroot, 1t was evident
that such an idea as not carrying ont to
the letter the mandates Of the king were
uncomfortable to them. To them he is
but he is by no means loved,
and probably his overthrow would open
up world of possibilities for these peo-
Pile. If that could be done Thoroughly
their whole ideas would be revolution
ized.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

Teen sue was SO childish IN character 81.
she PLAYED with dolls. Having nm w.
trayed her daughters character ~ ~,
light most favorable for her AVN ,,,,r,, Wy
the countess sketched that fo'
her son-in-law malpr. amC pi
was not of noble , yry, ne
~. .Sa.une' she pleaded, and was well aware
S Saas iis Ieilglon, as a member of the
s mteeh enurcn, would alone prove an
ne upeIa9ie obstacle TO his union with
se uaugnter, whom he had won from
lei noine oy the exercise OF unhallowed
s s, The contemplating Of NJ. Paul
musntus contained copious extracts from
e wy letters OF the lady, who had pretty
gllt OVERSEEING. That Mile. d'Imecourt
way. 10 love Is very fully proved by her
ietsers. She asks him to send sec
onu photograph, because she has almost
worn out the first with kissing il. She
writes 70 tell him that she Is one of the
.aules leputed to make the collection az
tne church OF Ste. Clotilde IN the
niohtn OF May, and begs him to
astenu and drop a coin into the
oag she is to carry. When She hers
ner lover to come and elope with her 10
england, he replied that If he did so his
lather would curse him and her To this
sne responds; "Adorud PAUL. am terri
oly agltated by your letter. No, my Paul.
your father shall not curse us. We will
rather die than incur his maledlctIons
nevertheless, we must run away-there,s
no help for It. My white shoes aud gloves
are bought and ready. shall follow anv
course you suggest, but come what may
your wife must be-" This may be taken
as fair example of the logical train of
thought to be found In love letters.
your father will curse us IL we marry.
we will not marry. But we
must marry, for the white shoes are
bought | will, however, follow any course
you suggest The trial ended in the mar
riage being pronounced null and void by
The pope, the BRIDES family having used
used every possible effort to this end
On Saturday last the lady was married TO |
Prince Frederick William of Hohenlobe.
me ceremony was civil one, as the
bridegroom is Protestant a fact which /
avs the BRIDES motheropen to the charge
d inconsistency, one of her pleas against
VI. Paul Musurus being that he did not
belong to the Roman Catholic church |
Inc pope, In this instance, has smooihed 1
iway all difficulties by freely giving his |
sanction to the marriage on the sole con
iltion that all the children of the union |
ire to be brought up as Roman Catholics
The newly welded pair are now at
Lourdes and intend passing the winter at
Vienna. Such is the commonplace sequel |
o romantic story on which the atten-
Ion of the continental world was nxed I
With unusual interest during the course
If the trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
\ s,,.us Boston Mans 0pin-
4 ne Lovely Southern
Girls,
..I,,On,s idea Of Marriage
E'.,lhIug About the Women
OF Europe.
..,or,a,s Sfiiiions--A Famous
v.called-Fans Of the olden
Time.
!, o,Rl OF THE SOUTH.

4 fHK GIN. " n-,,.,s...
\ Roberts OF tne W aslili'sVou l l,,,
\ Z 10 say Of lhe leiii"ie popuiatloi
\ South: -, a.
H. wherc inc 'lue Mas s.is,, ' ~ loto
l,iCbesapeakse oea w., Nm ny wy pulC
4 !: ihst now lroui lo1 III, n sl'.
b the oiue-gruss I" IL. i'olli tlle
4 d far-on oou. 'il = ii'S 10 Wne,e
r.nlolnlng p,hes suns iel luilaol
4 cones 70 tnv aa ..', eup'.al .
lufrlcan slri " "n .',,, lnI poor
1 Knot WORTHY; nv eoiy "ell euu-
A plhaps' ioi sile slom up Jusv as
silapd was hcalil'S iton .ne scars
~ war, sue se .i,is " Nnow--oy
VI perbaps-.rlii 'i Ia, ''iases tl'e sex
ana WORTHY vi ~ anu honor.
Is not reau mum, iol sue mas not
isle 70 g1s .i'0 DOoNs' one
ptnihg VI sio -1 h'.', III
inaynap lia a,, ns,ei n l', Vi nus
&eBheh sur nus ,, VNeIovlne ier shy'
ean talA lnteiliseuuly anu some
~ . peleei i, ''i S aslon ,,
appIeoia'ine i one oouiu NOT
nny oi 'no iu,es Vi uress tnat
" mas lalu uomni put ner cos
r CHOSEN M!'h 2" oorh soou TASTE
ever AT lau,e;
sou'ncln ~ t 'i 1a..,s oiish.est at
cne ilas noy ioi s'p ,'i, tne oiu-
pect 1nu. oilllule', snouiu nave LOT
Ss'n e. mlo {; sanJ ~ tleti iiie anu tne
b Alectlun III wien sue NOUS tne
Eiuea "V'non "nV Nope praVe
|i1lu lac no lOts vi "nI a.iu IN the
" uays " P 49,, anu PlINael0h
aose y, ~ h w. ' h uui' ',lougl sac
'uis " ueai na1 'ausu' ilel young
IN ies , vi . seii-Iesl,oou, VI cour-
MISFORTUNE, Una. gu never DC eI,
mug VI Io' INQUEST ,s Woiianuoou
Boy ~, neeu " &c 0s .ausnl,lol they were
m. nieii 'lie 9 I..,., slrl walks on
|'auesle Is ~ ulselnclly recognlzaoie
plsn sue were iliaIheu FROM Geor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

the system of marrying for portion IS
awful. Education is better now than for
merly, But no girl Is ever allowed TO go
alone In tue streets. II would he dread
full; something would surely happen; II
would hurt her future. The system In alb
solutely bad. Fifty or sixty of US have
decided that our daughters shall
20 20 school alone and |
hope our example may be followed, and
that there may be n great change in this
respect within the next ten years. |
must say one word about woman sui
frage. 1t has been much rldlculed
among us. IL certainly VIII not do now.
We are not iit for IL. 1t would upset all
the hopes of It's advocates II IL were given
20 US now. Women must be educated 10
Judge of such things first, especially In
France. am sure that our grand
daughters will be tit for suffrage, but not
our daughters. Legal rights are not
so necessary now that we have divorce.
think that women win be more care.
full In the future In selecting their hus-
bands. They can have a second chance,
II the first Is not successful The free
dom which you have we shall have also
when we desire 10. In Italy suffrage
would be thrown away. There the women
spend their days In the churches tanning
themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

color as for Refinement OF ,ts dcs,ro 4.
veautiiui harmony Of sellows ana NM s,,s
MOST OF the Louis xiv. structnras hayo
ene sticks slender, wide apart. ana 80,
cred with unmeaDing designs IN coIn,.
aud layishly bespanRied. " NV''is
One form OF the design IS in ,r,i,.,,,,.
OF vatican and Is paneied of and lntcr'
eWlneu with wreaths. One presents
couple IN the leye-making, which was M
cmei amusement OF the I.opis KY 49,
neIuesses and their SWANS. The Dutcb
,aus OF the times are ornainented ,vlth
locai scenes, chiefly commercial. nm ,ntsr.
esung commentary on the CROWN ~
Duteh trade, andwith scriptural suhiec,s
executed with the humelv ndelitv thst
ch,araeterlzes Dutch art. 1'
= WIN these are placed some nre.,,,
Dutch ians In carved bone and small
norl hand screens flushed In rilt A
Martih IAN, instead OF being covered Win
iaVquer, is divided into panels. Martin
II VIII be remembered, was earTiag,
painter OF the time of Louis KY WIN
learned the secret OF LACQUER from sa,ne
missionaries who brought it from China
anu aiterward applied IL, among Other
Things, to fans. The upper part has !
french court scene; below Is the nrinri.
pai design, showing large part of the
IVORY ground. The subject Is Hercules
restoring Alcestis, yelled, to her husband.
nametus having rescued her from Hades
me Chinese ivory fans are exquisite as
laee,worki the designs are, in fact, left
solid on ground which is cut In slender
lines, apparently too delicate to bear The
weight OF an ornament. Among the fans
OF note Is the one of gold LACQUER. ON
IVORY OF great beauty, which was pre.
scented to Mrs. Grant by the queen of
siam, who also gave her an exquisite
representation of Chinese figures. Then
she received silver fan with blue enamel
and gold tiligree and blue enamel from
foreign despots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
FAY TEMPLEToN's IDEA or MAR.
RIAGE.

hIAGEs
A New York reporter, who has been in
teryiewing Miss Tempeton In regard 10
her husbands (Billy Vest application
for divorce, obtained the following
"what Billy says is true said she. ~
did agree TO give up acting when was
married. and | intended 10 when prom
Used, but couldn't get along without H..
You see, I've been brought up 90 IL, and
couldn't help IL. That was the only cause
OF trouble between us, Some people have
an idea he did not treat me well. That's
all nonsense. There never was a more
good fellow in the world, and
we're on the best OF terms still, for that
matter. He always comes 10 see me when
he's In town, and never goes away with
ont pleasant little chat
"Why did | marry him? Wei, that's
Just what | was asking myself tonight
while was dressing. ! guess had
mania for getting married. They say IL
strikes all girls sometimes, and think
was struck pretty hard. Then he was a
darling, handsome young fellow, and
thought good mite OF me. When he
asked me II he could have me told him
guessed he could. / was starring In the
South IN comic opera at the time, and he
was with the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose &
West company. / had known him for
two years, and | was three years younger
than am now, which would make me
iust-well never mind how old | had
trouble al home, and was tired 10 death
Of one-night stands and cheap hotels, aud
thought saw q good way 20 get out OF IL
all. We were married al Nashville, Tenn,
one Sunday IN May three years 0go
"Was the sun shiningi Not bit Of II;
nor the birds weren't singing. IL was
raining pitchtorks and wore a little
green ulster to'tbe wedding and dress
With one Of the sleeves torn out. The
Nashville papers all agreed twas d grand
affair, though, and gave us great send.
OF. I remember We stopped OF very
coy little hotel--a perfect little gem Of a
place. The proprietor could not DO
enough for us and the servants were as
attentive as II we were tipping them with
gold dollars. You see, this marrying was
a new experience for me and remember
ali the details. ! think could describe
every piece Of furniture IN the room, let
alone the carpets and wall paper. We had