davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25

III
Pour compl6ter lce portrait il
ifaut ajouter au''aprAs une vie mise
rable le ohameau meurt miserable
ment.
Fest le martyr du Desert, Ell il
Y est attach6, CONNIE homme d SO
patrie. il y matt, il y SQUIRE, il
meurt, ct toute ga vie se passe q
voyager . travers les dunes de sa-
bic, dune oasis d l'autre, brittle par
le soleil ct par lessimonn, 6cras6
par les fardeaux don't on laccable,
NAL nourri, ct souyent m~altrait6.
Cette vie de mlsere dure vingt
ans, trente ans, quarante ans. MATS
un jour, Ia pauvre bette men peut
plus. SEES forces sont 6puis6es; 50
.peau terreuse, devenue chauve,
couvre q peine ga charpente osseu.
Sc d6mesur6 ct sans grace. LIE
travail, la misere, les mauvais trail
tements, le soleiI ct enfinle les ann6es
.ront bris6. il s'affaisse, ct les
coups de matraque ne le font plus
relever.
II s'6tend sur le sable brilliant, il
y plonge So tete ct il attend la
mort. On le d6charge, on distri-
bue les fardeaux quill portrait, sur
lesdos de ses compagnons qui sont
parfois Sos enfants, ct la carayane
reprend So marche, laisse derriere
ellie le vieux serviteur don't l'utilite
a cess6.
Alors il relieve Ia tete, ct il suit
dun cell m6lancolique la caravane
qui s'6loigne ct gull ne reyerra
plus. I'll SO sent condamn6 mort,
5et le soleil impitoyable le consume.
EQuelques herbes seches, Oh passe
IN soufle de vent bruissent 3 deux
pas. II s'y trafne dams IN dernier
effort ct les mango pour prolonger
encore son existence pendant IN
Jour, deux jours, peut-etre; mails la
soft lie: d6Vofe ct le sable que le
vent apporte commence q anon
eeler autour de lui pour lui fairee
un tombeau.
C'est fni, il va MOURN. Soudain
un bruit a frapp6 son oreille u
dresse son cou demesur6, ct il ms
pecte Ihorizon. Gest une carava-
ne qui passe . quelques pas de
lui.
CONNIE un naufrag6 fottant sur
une epaye, ct qui volt passer IN
navire d Ihorizon, il lAve bien haut
la tete atm qu'elle domino les du-
mes CONNIE un signal de d6tresse;
smais Ia caravane passe; ct d'autres
passeront encore sans faire atten-
ton au pauvre moribond, parce-
quill ne peut plus rendre service.
Dependant il ne pousse pas un
cri, pas une plainte, ct, Ia mutt
prochaine, sile sable du desert ma
pas jet6 sur lui sonlinceul, les cha
Gals Viendront ct le d4vorerOnt!
Telle est Ia fin du chameau; ct
81 nous voulions jeter I'M coupd'ail
sur la vie humane nous y verrlons
DIES hommes de merite qui nefns-
sent pas autrement. ST 6tal un
homme de merite, i'aurais peur.
Esp6rons, Messieurs-et cette
esp6rancesera ma conclusion qu'un
Jour vienGra Oh Putilit6 du droma-
daire CONNIE v6hicule du Desert
cessera, ct quill sera remplac6 Par
5des chemins de fer dudes stea.
mers qui sillonneront le Sahara
|et y s6meront au milieu DIES sables
par la bouche DIES missionaries le
grain de s6ney6 de la y6rit6 chre,
tienne!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25
UNE COURSE DAMS LIE NORD
DE I'AFRIQUE.
Causerie de III. le Juge
R0uthler,
DONNEB A LA SOCIETE HISTO-
RIQUE DE QUEBEC LIE 30
DECEMBRE 1856.
(sUITE EFT FIN. J

Cette esquisse du desert ct de la
vie nomade ne serait pas complete
81 je ne vous parlais pas IN pen
dun animal qui y joue IN grand
role, ct qui a etc cree uniquement
pour le d6sert-jeva ux dire le cha.
meau.
Peut-etre vous 6%tes-vons deman-
de quelquefois pourquoi le cha
meau est bossu, ct pourquoi il est
afaig6 d'autres formes disgracieu-
SEES.
Veuillez bien remarquer d'abord
que tout est relatif en- ce monde,
meme en- fait de beaut6 ct de grace,
il ny a pas de reggie absolute. J'ai
w DIES chameaux au bord dun
6tang, qui paraissaient sly mlrer
ayec une certaine complaisance ct,
81 vous me dites qu'ils ayaient tort,
je vous rappellera1 que nous me-
mes prenons assez solvent nos de-
faults pour des vertus.
Mais pour le chameau la bose
nest pas un default; c'est une qua
lite qui lui permet de mieux rem
plir la fin pour laquelle il a etc
cree. lie chameau est le porte
fax du desert, ct CONNIE il est tres
fort on entasse sur son dos une
montague de coils. Or, ce qui re-
tient settlement cette charge sur
son dos c'est sa bosse ct sans ellie
Ia charge Sc deferait chaq1e fois.
que le chameau s'agenouille on Sc
couche dams le sable.
Je pourrais vo1s dire aussisque
SEES larges p1eds plats l'empechent
|d~'enfoncer dams le sable, ct que
son cou pench6 vers Ia terre lui
i ermet de respirer I'M air plus frais,
ct de sc cacher la tete dams lessdu-
mes quand arrive le simoun, vent
de .feu; mails aime mieux vous
iparler de ses vertus.
J'ai d'abord pris Get animal en-
.piti6, ct J'ai fni par Palmer ST
J'etais I'm poetic arabe Zen ferais le
heros de quelque poeme.
IL est dune douceur etd'une pa
thence que n ont pas les meilleurs
nota1res. IL est rlus sobre que le;
plus severe heto ta2er, car il peut
passer une semaine sans boire, nj
manger. I'll est d6sint6ress6 q re-
gal des hommes politiques ct 81 je
.cherchais unlterme de comparai.
son pour vanter son d6vouement q
son maftre ct SO docilite, je men
trouverais pas meme pour les Jour
snalistes. Ce nest pas en- Canada.
9qu'un partisan politique p~ousserait
#Youbli de lui-meme jusqu'a sage
nouiller devant son chef pour quill
puisse monter sur son dos, ct gra-
vir les hauteurs du pouvoirl
Voulez-vous maintsnant connaf-
tire toute l'utllit6 du chameau?
Ecoutez. Outre le chameau-por-.
teur Gle djemeD il y q le chameau
de course Gle m4hari) qui fait le
service des MALES aussi rapide-
ment que les chemins de fer de.
IEspagne. En- effet le mehari fat
$50 . 200 miles par jour.
La chair du chameau, ct le lait
des chamelles servent q l'alimenta-
ton DIES Arabes. De son poll lis
font DIES cordages, DIES tapis ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25
Incorporee Pau
torite de La loi de
1874

Banque d'6pargnesm utuelles, admins
tree suiivant les meilleurs princ1pesrecen-
nus sous la garant1e des lois lessplus stric-:
ties ct les plus conservatives.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25
St. Paul and Duluth R. R.

TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT
UNION DEPOT. STANDARD
CENTRAL TIME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25
mw-Chars-dortoir elegants sur la iigne complete.
- TInM IN GOIIRTE ENTIRE ST. PAU EFT

wr1harsdon Glegants SUI Ia Hgne complete. M -
- TIGNE COURTE ENTIRE ST. PAUL ET MINNEAPOLIS. .
nSmrt de sE.Paul-645 m, *7O5a m, *7:30a N, *75s q M 8O5 Am, $50
n. $50 m, 1880 M 1880 an, 1890 =, $50 r m, $50 m 2o p N, $3.50
r. NJ 8 \. $40 5 m.G3O p m, $500 6a0p m, 630p M, 7O0p N, Scoop N, $3.50
= a. 1:2O pm. 1E3Op m ~ ##... @8a#
Ia m, $40 IA. $50 u, 1890 an. lfooa AZ ls5o n, u q, asBop ~ loo N,
E1RO 5 ms $50 3 m, $3.50 I'm, $50 p M 93O pm, 800 pm, *6aSO M. *6a45 p n.
$3.50 ii. $40 IN, 1880 pm. .,@ Is, n.@@
#M Tous les strains sont quotidens, exepe Ies suVans 10. DIIhanch IEx. y
ned TExs Iundi. a Samedi, pour Wahpton seulenert #Bs Ludi de Wahpc-
seulement. fDhmanches settlement. .r..ns a.@ -..@ .. #MS
ds Iues S etSibAy- -MINNEAPoLlS-.u DepoS btpuge square o. y Nacol-
e Hsuse Block. #S SsS#R## NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25
ST. PAUL AND Iva

SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPa'l ArSt'watr LvSt'watr Ar StPa1
1890 pm Las pm 1910 am 11.55 am
7:60pm 8.I5 pm 5.25 pm 6.40pn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains.
Secure births at Union Depot or 317 Jack
son street, st. Paul, or 10 Nicollet house
block, Minneapolis.
E. F. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent, ST. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-03-25

WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPa'l Ar W Bear Ilv W Bear Ar StPaI
l2.3opm los pm 5.00am 5.35 am
7.u0pm 7.35 pm 11.20pm 1855 am
lO.0Opm 10.34pm Cos pm 6 40 pm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
LOCAL BREvTIES.

Miss Sarah sBreedlove and Miss Miller
left this morning for New York.
Constant Reader: You are mistaken. Phi
Gamma Delta is not the Greek for p. D. q.
Mr. and Mrs. Doras Lemley are the
guests Of Mrs. Jas. W. Pearson on Southern
avenue.
The ward meetings of republicans last
night, re.well attended, despite the in
clement weather.
DIR. De LaMotte Potter, the railroad mag
nate, is home from the west and is warmly
greeted by many friends.
John McGonigal went to Delaware this
morning to purchase the chairs for his new
hotel at Charleston, West Virginia.
Passenger traffic on all the railroads has
been very light for several days, owing
probably to the very disagreeablo weather.
The chime Of bells for St Bsrnard's
Catholic church on Lsgonda avenue has
arrived and will soon be placed in position.
Rev. n. N. Cramer, formerlc pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant church OF this city,
now located at Mechanicsburg, is in the city
today.
r. S. Thompson, editor of the NcIc Era,
went to Cincinnati yesterday to meet his
wife, who returns today from a months
visit among relatives in Illinois.
Minnie A. the nine-year-Old daughter Of
Phillip Schmidt, died this morning at 4:3O
o'clock of diphthsria- The funeral will oc-
our tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Springstead. OF 81 east High street,
has sent to this Office some very delicious
Saratoga chips, of which she makes a
speciality for parties, sOcialS, etc.
Mrs. Clary F. Cushman. of north Market
street, goes TO Richmond. Ind. on Monday,
where she is called by the serious sickness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Cush-
man.
The prohibitiOnists will have Temper
ance hall open Tuesday aS headquarters,
and will while away the time in the even
Ing with an oyster supper, the net proceeds
of which are to go towards liquidatins the
debt on the hall.
Special correspondent James Boyle. of
the Commercial Gazette, will have a long
letter in that paper tomorrow Saturday,
ripping the local situation wide open. The
agent has ordered hundreds of extras and
will put an army of boys ON the street.
Mrs. Clark Thomas and Mary Whale.
residents of the East End, were arrested
yesterday, on warrants sworn out against
them by Deputy Sanitary Marshal Gelwicks.
charging them with keeping their premises
in a filthy condition. Mike Thompson was
arrested on the same charge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
From Christian.nnd to e.rr.,

1t Is now 5 % o'clock, and the engine back,
down with 4 bang against the cars, for On
this railway the carriages have no buffers,
and second and third class accommodation.
only are provided Almost the whole village
turn out 70 watch tho train start, and ther,
are many pathetic leave TAKING. md much
weeping as seveI-i --.u-s trust them
selves to the dir, me -j.rI y Eo.s .r.r...
rate OF speed IS four. ~ mics an hour Nor
-egian trains, like r,thing else in Norway.
impress one with feeling OF quist restfulness
Out past the porcelain works, the only manu-
factory in ths village, We 60 following the
valley, the roadbed with tunnsls and hixh
emsankments, perfect marvel Of sugins.r-
ins skill Rocks, rocks, rOcks-but th.y ar.
picturesque in their very baroness
At ia,t we CONS to a bit Of land. cultivated
in places, though but little will grow In this
stony desert 1t is pathetic sight to see %
much brave and honest effort in the midst of
such desolction. Tho women, a. wei! =. tbs
men, have hard faces and LOOK worn with
toll Occasionally there is . r-d cottar.
with a turf roof covered with flowers. which
are tho bcunteous blessin. that make the
wilderness bearahlo. Here and there black
hogs, with piles Of drying peat near by, make
noticeable contrast with the gray bowl en-
Without the peat no onr could live in this
part OF the country, for there are no trees.
4 placard posted in the railway carriage
makes an irorical request to the traveller to
refrain from throwing lighted matche. or
cigars out Of the window. because in this vay
".raso, trees, and thereby forests, have been
iSnit>d and destroyed. Norway Cor Bos-
ton Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
Hints to the Holiday Seeker.

Every one knows how for the hrst dny or
two Of a long deferred holiday IN. mind s
restless end uneasy Old habits and a..ocia-
tions, even the most trivial, cannot he broken
up, and new ones formed at q moments
notcs. When the hour for returning comes
the holiday seeker, instead Of feeling himself
rsinvigorated and filed with fresh life and
energy, goes bade whence be came, dissatis-
ned with . waste OF time, which has but kept
him from hi, work without, ~ he cannot but
soafsss 70 himself, giving him any solid re-
turn. Even when the place OF his weekly re-
treat Is the same, 80 that there 10 no shock.
as 1t were, Of novelty to distract his mind
when he steps at oncs into habits and scenes
and among psopls no less familiar 10 him
than those among whom his working dayy
are passed, and utts which, therefore. thoss
Of the latter can smioably march, ID is 9
question whether the harm does not overbaI-
ance ths good. Tho mind is more at ea..
during the interruption, but the interruption
remains
He who feels the necessity for sons relsxs
non from bis labors imperative, yet cannot
afford either the time OF the money for thu.
complete departure from his normal exIstenos
eisswhere described, will probably find him
self best served by change of work without
change OF soene; or, possibly, better still,
by an absolute rest from all work under the
sams conditions visit to the picture gal
leries or museums, days walk through the
streets or parks, even ones sofa and novel
viii often have the desired eisct Their. IL
hsrs no violont disruption Of habits, vet The
brain Is relieved and relieved insensibly.
which ts the prime virtue Of all systems Of n.
lief. SO simple change Is within The reach
Of all, and he who tries this, failing any other
method Of satisfying want he feels to he in
dispensahle, will return to his work. ths
thread Of which be has never reaIly,let GO Ia
far bettsr trim than he will return 10 it after
. few hours Of life under different and alb
normal conditions thrust violently in bet~ss
two jolting railway journey.-Lonslou Sat
urday Review
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
From = Consumpttye.
LAKEvILLE. Mas. Sept. IA.

LAKEvILLE, Mass, Sept. IA, 1885.
| was very sick in 1865 with consumption
had severe pain in my left side lungs were
very sore and tender; a friend told me of
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTERs. Itried ore,
cut in strips. and placed it over the painful
p aces; they gave me almost immediate re-
lief. | continued the use OF them. In con
nection with tonic medicines. until | wa.
cured. have used hundreds of them for
myself and family. My husband was a.
tackled about two weeks ago with a terrible
pain in the right side; he could not breathe
without CRYING out. l had one in tie
house. applied it, and he received relief.
He continued to wear it day or SO, when
he was well again.
Ir-. II,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
FAST TIME BY RAILROAD.
ne Fsstest Train in Americs-Soe
Milss an Hour In tbs Future.

INe Fastest Train in Americs-Soa
Miles an Hour In this Future.
when George Stersnson asserted his ability
70 run passenger coaches st . speed OF tvslvs
to fifteen miles an hour, scientific and prac-
teal men deemed him ht for lunatic asylum.
but TINS has shown that trains may be run at
. much grsster velocity without materially
adding 70 the dangers of railway travel
The nisht OF the fast express on the Pennsyl-
vaniz railway is & marked example OF the
possibilities IL the way Of sustaining high
rates Of speed. This road now runs the fastest
train in America. Nine hundred and twelve
miles, including seven stops, are accomplished
in % !, hours. and the average timo is SO. 80
miles an hour A portion Of the distance Is
run at the rate Of IS miles an hour Ats
speed Of 60 miles an hour the driving wheels
Of the locomotive on this train make 2lSl 4 row
olutions 8 minute. William Vanderbilt's
spurt OF 81 miles in 81 minutes on the New
York Central is declared to be the highest
rate OF speed ever attained in this country
but this spssi was not surprise to good en-
gineers, many ot whom are firm in the belief
that 100 nli!ss an hour viii yet he accom-
plishsd on American roads.
Thirty -ons years ago Col. Meiggs read |.
psp-r before the Now York Farmer club on
Future Travelling in which he expressed
the belief thst railroad cars could he safely
propelled by steam at the rate OF 80 miles All
hour. He said "Ths emperor OF Russia has
taken the first great step toward what deem
the ultimatum OF railroad travel Instead Of
sutting what l call . mere drill through the
country, and going around everything in the
way for q straight line be has cut broad
way for 800 miles from st Petersburg 20 Mos
COW. He has made il all the way 200 feet
wide, 50 that the engineer secs everything on
the road. Thi, is part OF the tuturc-the rail
road from point TO point with q mathematical
line; the rails ten times stronger than are now
used the locomotives OH wheels OF far greater
diameter; the gauge Of a relative brsadth: the
signals and times perfectly settled; tho roads
on beth aides during the transit Of trains hsv-
ing the gates OF the walls all cloSei-then, in
stssd q travelling 100 miles an hour, We shall
more safely travel 800 mile. an hour
One o: the latest efforts at improvement in
locomotives Is that Of Frenchman named
Estrsde, who hiss constructed an engine
which he calls La Psrisenne. La Parisienne,
whom ~atered snd fred, weighs forty-tvo
tons, lts driving wheels, six In number, are
81. feet in diameter. The cylinders are out
aide, vita valve boxes on the top. The
diamster Of each cylinder is lsjI inches, and
the length Of stroke Is ? feet and 81, inches
This engine is built for high speed. and will
carry a pressure Of 20O pounds to the square
inch above the atmosphere, or all absolute
pressure " 2i5 pounds Estrade's engine Is
designed 10 run at the average rate Of Is miles
al hour.-San Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29

Republicans should not forget or neglect
the great republican rally at the wigvsn,
tonight, at which Hon. Emmet Tompkins.
Of Athens, and Geo. c. Rswlins, esq, OF
this city, will make addresses. Let us
make the closing OF the campaign luridly
red-hOt and still further alarm the fleeing
and dlsheartened McMillin forces. The
wigwsm will be WAITE and comfortable
tonight and every republican in the city
should attend.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
Mayors Proclamation.

Mayor Goodwin's proclamation ordering
all saloons to be closed on election day has
been issued. Last night Chief Walker dis
tributed them among the officers with orders
10 place one in & conspicuous position in
every saloon on their beats. The officers
were also instructed to get the location of
every saloon in the city, so that sort of
saloon recOId might be kept at the police
headouartPrS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29

Uncle John Day of New Carlisle met
with serious accident the other day. that
will likely keep him confined to his room
the balance Of the winter. if he recovers at
all. He drove out to the country and on hi,
return the horse he was driving became un-
manageable and ran away, breaking the
buggy to pieces and injuring Mr.. Day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
County Meetings.

Walter l.. Weaver, Esq. and Solicitor A.
\. Summers addressed large and snthusi-
astic republican meeting at HopewelI school
house, Eve miles south of the city, on the
Clifton road, last night. Tonight Judge
John c. Miller and E. E. Henry speak at
Pitchin, and tomorrow night Hon. J. d.
Van Deman, Of Delaware, and J. Harry
Rabbits, Esq, stir up the boys at Selma.
Tho campaign is closing with hurrah OF
good and effective work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29

Great Business at the Steam Dye Works
The old reliable Steam Dye Works are
always to the front in enterprise and good
work, and have been doing q tremendous
business in their dying department, which
gives the best Of satisfaction. Those hay-
ing heavy clothing to color should not fail
to take them to their place Of business, 81
north Center street, at once, before winter
sets in, as it is almost impossible TO dry
heavy goods then. The baths are Just As
popular as ever. and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
Is being very highly pleased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
Police Court,

81. B. Patterson, disorderly. and Tim
Collins drunk and disorderly, each got 81
and costs in the Mayors court yesterday,
while John Holland, for lettering about
house Of i'll fame, got IS aud costs. In
the case Of John Murphy. charged with OBJ
structiHE officers, the mayor reserved his
decision. The bribery case Of Simon Cooney
and Chris. P. Wsbber was continued I'd I'll
Saturday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
Friday, Oct. 20.

It's the same old story.
Too much attention to
other peoples affairs,
too much argument about
others prices, and too
much talk about his
neighbors, have played
out the very best men in
the world, and are doinq
it again, ifthey but knew.
0veralIs are here in
blue, in brown and in
drabs of all kinds; blues,
10 OF. Everett Denim,
Rivet Buttons, four Hang
Ing Pockets, double
seams with linen thread,
at SOC a pair. Brown
Duck, same price. All of
them at living prices, and
no hypocritical nonsense
thrown in.
Cold weather things Of
all kinds are here before
the coIdness itself. Over
coats, Pea Jackets, Suits,
Trowsers and all mat.
ters wearabIe. Prices,
too, are right with us. No
pretended mark downs of
ten dollar suits to five
1--WE thought that fact
went with the war;, no
abuse, no high minded
Misrepresentation and
no untruths mixed with
merchandise, but every
day Clothing at Sunlight
prices and on Daylight
basis; that is, of honesty
and decency.
And remember always:
You can buy anything
you please from US, and
take it home; ifyou don't
fancy it when you act
there, come back and
exchange your purchase,
or, if you'd rather, come
back and get your money.
And if you buy anything
at all from us, and It
doesn't give you service
in accordance with the
price you paid, we will,
on sight of the goods,
make you a money allow
ance. Can anything be
fairer 2
THE
LONDON CLOTHING Co.,
20 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-29
Married at Yellow sprinr..

Married. at the home of the bride in
Yellow Springs, o., Thursday at p. IN,
Milton p. Hern. of this city. and Miss
Annie S. Wills. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Wilton K. Boone, in the
presence of large number of the friends
of the welded pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Hern
will make Springfield their home.