davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH
- WESTERN
RAIL
TIE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLNNE
-BETWEEN-
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shslltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
The people OF = nebraska, Colorado >. wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, " Washington
and California it offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line
Among a few of the numerous points of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of This
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
two trains day of DAY co ACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALA TTAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere.
AtCounc1l Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY.
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and a
points in the East, ask the ticket agent 70
tickets via the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

Coored length
So
Lot
assoc, $780,
$780,
desirable shades biggest barga
o at
Trimming Dresses at 80
yard
Evening
Lot Silks a per yard.
Lot Bocade Velvets worth
500 worth double
100 Sattssn Dress Patterns yards length, for $780,
100 Bingham Dress Patterns, 16 yards each, for 81
Curtains, at 1919, worth S.
Lot of Single Pair Great Bargains.
3 Lots White HOneycomb Quilts, at 70c. soc and SLID
White Mariles $3.50 $3.50.
g
Lot Ladies' Jerseys, worth double
Ladies'
Ladies Jackets,
1880.
worth
4 Gloves $150
Fine n
Black,
Solid Colors. pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
The Only Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dyspepsia,
and kindred ills. is the lannon's Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t strengthens as we'll as cleanses
the system, it is easily taken, and per-
fectlv harmless. Sample bottles free,
and large bottles for sale by A. G..
Smith & Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Personal.

S. II. CAVE, of Terrace, is in town.
GEO. OsMoND of the Dun Mercantile
agency, is in the city.
II. 8. ELDREDGE and T. G. Weber
were seen on our streets yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

Our Stock of Spring Novelties in the Silk
Dress Goods, Lace and Notions, Ladies' Wraps and
Jackets, Shoe and Slipper, Carpet, Millinery and
other Departments, is Complete, and Prices he
Lowest in the City. 1t will Pay everybody to look
at our Goods and Prices before Buying Elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MR. HEWITT And THE BASEBALL PENNANT
HE REFUSES TO CONSENT THAT IT BE RUN UP

HE REFUSES TO CONSENT THAT IT BE RUN UP
ON THE CITY HALL FLAG STAFF.
petition with 127 signatures presented to
Mayor Hewitt, yesterday, asking that the champion
ship baseball pennant won by the New-York team be
displayed upon the City Hall for one day after its
presentation. Mr. Hewitt sent the following reply :
Mayors ONCE.
New-York Oct. 49, 1888.
John Bakely, No. 2a3 Broadway and others.
Gentlemen
have to-day received petition signed by you to the
following effect In view OF the widespread interest in
the National game and the magnificent triumph OF the
New York Baseball Club in securing championship
pennant for the Of 1885, we the undersigned
specially suggest that 1t would be appropriate and
very pleasing large portion OF the citizens OF New
York aforesaid be displayed day
after presentation the flagstaff OF the City Hail. We
trust that you may in this and favor expression
Of pride In the prOwess Of the NewYork team"
sorry differ with the gentlemen who have signed
this petition do at all In the popriety Of
have declared that under circumstances do
think proper display upon its fagstans other
than the National, State and municipal flags and that
during my OF office would not allow other dis
play OF flags be made. This fact well known TO
many Of the gentlemen who signed the petition. / can,
therefore, only conclude that the petition has its origin
with who desired put the Mayor In false
son rather real wish crafty local pride.
The good sense OF community however be relied
upon 10 sustain Mayor la his action heretofore and In
reference present application which TO me to
be based upon very idea Of the proper
which the fagstaHs the public buildings should be
applied.
have the honor be- very respectfully your obeden
servant ADRIAN S. HEWITT, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
NEW EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY.

In the articles Of incorporation Of The Christian
Aid to Employment Society,"" which were filed yestei-
day its objects are stated be to assist workngmen
and women IN securing suitable employment under
conditions favorable to the growth OF their moral
and Christian character and sefrespect to personally
and thoroughly examine into the past history caapcity
and fidelity OF all applicants for employment, and TO
make only such recommendations TO both employers
aud ennloved As arc warranted by the results Of
careful Investigation TO keep records of all applicants
for employment which will always be open for tho
inspection Of members and employees" The managers
are the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, the Rev Charles
p Deems the Rev DR. Matthew II. Pogson, the
REV DR. John W. shackeford, Alfred 5. Hatch, Fred
erick A. Booth, Dr. sylvester 5. Boger, william H.
Wilder and the Rev. Willard Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE SEASON AT LEMON.
The SOCIAL COLONY DRIVEN INDOORS.
NO ONE DISCOURAGED YET, HowEvER-MCCH
SOCIAL GAYETY-THE HOTEL
STILL CROWDED.


Lenox. Mass Oct 10 CspeciaD.-Al the cottagers ro-
man here, although the weather has been disagree
able and the cold and snow have come montn
earlier than usual There has been scarcely pleasant
day this month.
Many guests have left the hotels but so many
have come on take the vacant places that VT.
Curtis is at his wits end TO know what TO do with
them. There has not been time during the autumn
when there more people here than there are
now, and everybody is kept constantly busy with
dinner parties, muscaes and receptions.
The Shattucks had a musicale on Tuesday, which
was largely attended II was for the benefit OF tho
violinist Mr.. Hasselbrink who played. lie was as
sisted by Donald Graham, the English tenor, ana
Miss West.
The whitneys are still here. Mrs. whitney gave
dinner party on Monday Secretary Whitney is ex-
pected to come up next week. when they will close
their cottage and return TO Washington.
Mr. Van Allen and party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddard, of Providence; Mr.. Peters, Of New-fork;
Mr. Herbert, Of the British Legation; Mrs. Slater,
OF Providence and Miss Gwynn, Of Washington, came
on from Newport on Mr. Van Aliens four-in-han
and remained here till Wednesday, when they started
for Tuxedo Park. During their stay here they al
tended dinner party at the soane's, and were also
entertained by Miss Furniss.
There are many inquiries for cottages next season.
The prices Will range higher than they did this
season. owing the scarcity Of large places for rent
James Barclay has re-engsged The Bishop cottage
for next
Miss Perkins and Miss Andrews Of Boston, and
Mr.. sellar, of London, guests of Theodore Ere
linghuySen.
The shattucks have for guests Dr. and Mrs Priest
ley of London. Theg will remain through the month.
Mrs. Gordon Dexter, Of Boston, is in town for
the rest Of the season.
There have been more arrivals this week than
usual Curtiss Hotel continues to be crowded There
arc among the most recent arrivals; G. W. Redmond,
william +. Cooper, G.. sackerSdOrf and wife, Il.
Peters, W. B. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs J. Ii. Roy,
f. l. Boas and wife. Miss Virginia lngraham, Ma
thaniel Ingrsham. Miss futile, J. j. Mitchell Miss
+. G. Brewer, Frank d. May, Mr. and Ms. MaleoIa
Graham. c. II. Whitlock, VI. Morgan, Elliott f. shep
ard S d. Brewster. New York /. ID. Walter, Nh
and Mrs. i. II. Letter the Rev: J. {. Wildwood,
Miss Brookfeld. X. \. Graves Brooklyn; Is. u.
Tonneen and WIFE Mr. and Mrs Livingstone Cushing,
II g. Newhall and wife, J. c. IGnnell. Miss Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wales. Miss Elsie Emmons.
f. NJ Whlttemore Miss ;. l.. Hyde, Miss NJ f. Crowell,
$. F. Guild, Boston: IL. c. Daley, Miss II. Hcrst,
PHILADELPHIA: Mr.. Houston. +. NJ Psdelford, Newport,
Mrs George Bullock. Chicago Mrs Rebecca b. Scott,
Washington; Mr. and Mrs Calwell, H. Kelley, Coyc-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.
THE BOAT CLUB UNUSUALLY PRosPERoUs-Two
NEW MEN FOR THE ELEVEN.

NEW MEN FOR THE ELEVEN.
Cambridge. Macs. Oct 13 cspecian. The annual
meeting of the Harvard Boat Club held
Wednesday evening. G.. T. Reyes, 80. elected
president, j. p. Hutchinson, 30, vice president. c.
l.. Crepore. 90, treasurer and Samuel Dexter. 90,
manager The report OF the treasurer showed tho
old debts to the amount OF - 800 paid last
treasury. W. p. Brooks, 's7, made a speech, urging
the students a more hearty support of the college
teams. Captain Finlay stated that It would be his
object to teach the stroke which the Advisory Com
mittee tried TO teach last year. This stroke Is
practically the that Yale has rowed for
number OF years. Letters read from last years
Governing Committee, stating that IL was their be-
lief that the innovation entered upon last year OF
placing the entire control of boating matters in the
hands OF graduates was failure, mainly because.
along with the responsibility, there was also taken
away all the interest of the undergraduates. Tho
meeting was enthusiastic and argues we'll for Har
var,l's eight this year
At the meeting OF the Harvard Athletic Association
]. s. Mandell. so, chosen president The report
of last years president recommended that contest
with Yale in indoor athletics be substituted for mo
third winter meetia;, the contest TO be held Cam
bridge and New-Haven alternately.
About thirty candidates for the freshman crew
are practising. Craftsmanship daily on the Char mares
The ateness Of the season here In the spring naAo'
this fall practice highly important. -,
Two promising additions have been made 90 .no
Varsity football eleven during the last week, In tho
persons of q. A. Carpenter. who played as sun
ter's school, New York The latter has shown him
self fine runner and dodger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MUSICAL CHANGES AT ST GEORGES.
A YOUNG oRGANIsT WHO WILL CONDUCT CHOIR
OF SEVENTY VOICES.

On the first Sunday Of November, William Sidell
Chester Will begin his engagement as organst and
choirmaster Of So Georges Church. .Stuyvesant
Square Of which the Re-. Dr. W. S. Ralnsford is tho
rector Mr. Chester's predecessor Is Julius Bierck
The church tains organs both built By Jariine
The gallery organ has four manuals and thiry-two
pedal STOP and is the largest organ in this part
OF the country, having two more registers than the
organ in st Patrick's Cathedral In the chancel Is
a large two-manual organ, and the two organs are
connected by wacher's electric action, giving an
opportunity for rare musical effects uneQuaed in any
church in this city St Georges aims 70 have
congregational singing and Mr.. Chester will preside
over a chorus CHOIR OF seventy-fvc men. women and
boys the supced choir being the largest in this city
Mr. Chester Is recent graduate OF Stevens Institute
Hoboken and has made study of the mechanical
construction Of organs. He Is OF the youngest
organists In New-iork and is pupil of Frank Treat
Southwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
4 SAD BLOW TO SILK MANUFACTURERS
MILLS WILL HAVE TO CLOSE IF RIBBONS ARE
ADMITTED AT DUTY OF 90 PER CENT.

MILLS WILL HAVE ~ ClOSr' 1T hipAOA'S N'@'
ADMITTED AT A DUTY OF 90 PER CENT.
Tho Paterson silk manufacturers were dumfoundcd
nv the verdict against the Government in the suit Of
John wanamaker against Collector Cadwaader in the
United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia, where
fury decided that silk ribbons intended for millinery
trimmings might come In under duty OF only 20 per
cent instead of 80 per cent Ths general opinion OF
the silk manufacturers Is that this decision, unless
overturned In the Supreme Court, unless Congress
gives immediate relief by changing the law Will
strike a terrible blow at the immense silk manufact
urng interests OF Paterson and other centres OF the
industry I'm this country. Charles y. Sterrett OF
Dexter. Lambert & CO., one of the largest ribbon
manufacturing concerns I'm the world, said, In re-
gard to this matter: The decison II sustained, means
ruin to u.s. The effect will be nothing short of closing
the ELK raills II ribbons can be admitted as mil
lnery trimmings there is no reason why the next
step of the importers should not be 10 get broad silks
let In in the same way The result will be practically
TO let silk goods into this country duty of IL IL
per cent for the law allows the importers rebate
OF the cost Of packing, wrapping5, boxes, labels, etc.
virtually reducing the tariff from 90 per cent to the
figure named" . ,,r, l.,
p NJ Banngan, of TIamil a Booth. said " This Is
blue for If millinery SILKS are 10 pc iet IN
at tariff of 90 Per cent. the ribbon manufacturing
business OF this country will be ruined There would
be no limit TO the width of the pieces OF SILK allowed
to come In under this dccislon as sashes are fire.
Quently used for hat trimmings
Several Of the leading silk manufacturers iE Paterson
were in philadelphia attending the trial throughout
as they had taken the most anxious interest in the
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ACCIDENT At BLACK WELLS ISLAND.
THE STEAMER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CHART.
TIES AND CORRECTION CRASHES

AGAINST THE PIER
The steamboat Thomas S. Brennan, belonging to the
Department OF Charities and Correction met with
serious accident Friday morning. When backing
out from the storchouse wharf at BlackwelPs island
she got caught in the centre' The wind was blow
Ing gale at the time and the tide running very
strong. In twinkling the big boat crashed against
the pier, end on The rails and guards were smashed
to pieces and her side stove In clear TO the hull
The planking the deck where she struck was
torn up for considerable distance. The boat had
already called at Randals and Wards Islands and had
over 600 patients and discharged prisoners on board
Women screamed and tainted and men attempted to
Jump over the side onto the dock The deck
hands, who were prisoners, acted nobly in the panic
and succeeded in aaying the fears Of the frightened
people. Pilots Bird and Ward made examination
OF the vessel, and finding that she was not maxi
ing any water, proceeded to the Charity Commission
ers' dock foot of East Twentysixth-s II VIII cost
about $500 to repair tho damage sustained inc
Thomas 8 Brennan built I'm 1888, and cost about
$4,000. When first launched many said she was TOO
large for the dock accommodations at the landing
places at the various institutions on the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
WOMEN TO HOLD A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

WOMEN TO HOLD TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
The fifteenth annual convention of the National
women's Christian Temperance Union will begin a
four days convention Friday at the Metropolitan
Opera House. This organization, which Is The out
some of the celebrated womans temperance crusade
In 1874, has a membership of 100000 women. AL
though IL has been IN existence but little over ten
years It has established branches in every part OF
the United States, including Alaska, and these
branches will be represented at the convention by
over 400 delegates Miss Francis f. Willard the
president will deliver her annual address on Friday
morning She has visited every town In the United
States of 10000 population, and most OF those with
only 5000, organizing branches Of the woman =
Christian Temperance Union
Mrs. Mary A. Lvermore Will respond TO addresses
OF welcome, which will be delivered on Friday even
ing by Mrs. Mary Burt, Of this city, president OF
Verbatim reports Of the convention will be published
In +" The Union SignaL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
LAYING A COMMISSION on THE WEST SIDE

LAYING A COMMISSION on THE WEST SIDE
Tho ceremonies at the laying of the corner stone
OF the new building of the Riverside Baptist Church,
Ninety -sccond-st. and Tcnthave., interrupted by
the rain yesterday and the company assembled ad-
ourned to the chapel of the Methodist Home opposite
the site Of the church. The clergymen who took
part the Rev. Drs IIalsey Moore Joseph Elder.
c. Dewitt Brdgman, Edward Judson, II. S. Mac
Arthur, the Rev. Messrs Richard Hartley and Leigh
ton Williams. W. H. Palmer gave historical
sketch of the church from Its organization In 1865
The cornerstone placed I'm position by the pastor
the Rev Malcolm MacGrcgor. The new church will
be OF brick Of a highly ornamental style Of archi-
tcctIrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE FIRST "swING" AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE

The Delta Epsilon fraternity was tho first Greer
letter society at Columbia College to hold an niia-
ton this year On Friday evening at Its clubhouse,
No. 8 East Forty seventh-st: the Columbia chapter
welcomed nine new MEMBERS and yesterday the other
fraernlties were somewhat surprised to discover from
the pins that were swung" that Delta Epsilon had
stolen a march on them After the initiation the
usual banquet was enjoyed, and still later, Wit and
humor chased each other spirtedly as number OF
more or less experienced after-dinner speakers ex-
crciscd their talents. Delegates from Harvard Am
herst, williams, Rutgers, Madison, Union and the
University OF New-York were present The Columbia
Chapter Is one OF the strongest societies IN Columbia
College, there being fortyllve members In the col
lego at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
TRAVELLERS ACROSS OLD OCEAN.
INCOMING AND OUTGOING PASSENGERS ON THE
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS
Among those who arrived from Liverpool on the
CITY of Richmond. OF the Imam Line, yesterday
the Rev DR.. Patterson, r. Camplon, Professor
" H. Dale the Rev j. H. Herr, Albert +. D'0cnch,
J. NJ. Durant. L. ID. Farmer, Dr. d. ". Green, DR.
G. X. Lockwood. DR.. Pearson, Dr. j. X. Pcrson John
II. Potts, Joseph T. Rhodes, the Rev. L. Won Schlum-
back Professor W. Treease Professor H. s. Williams
and the Rev. W. +. Whitaker.
Among the going City Of Chicago's passengers
George ". blanchard, II. S. Croker. the Rev
+. A: II. Du Boulay, Dr. Host, the Rev. George c.
Nce,iham, Wynne de Lerat.
OF those who on the passenger list of La
Normandic, which sailed for Havrc, were the Count
and Countess de Monterco, Gordon Abbott, Niscount
de Dlanzay, J. II. Plummer, Commander d'Uman Of
the French Navy, and Max Riedel
The CunaId steamship Tn bra, which sailed yes
terday, carried among her passengers Colonel "
Allen, Colonel Barring; tho Rev: Edward Chester,
Professor Charles Esmarck General Brook Postley,
Sir Donald Smith and Sir John Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
WE'LL PAID FOR HIS INJURIES

Some fellows horn lucky Two DAYS before tho
bicycle tournament opened In September, amateur
bicycle rider here took out policy In all accident In
company for III 900 insurance and 40 weekly
indemnity. The day OF the great parade he was run
into by another bicycle took header. and rose with
a suraincd arm. His mother got out his former swad-
ding clothes and wrapped him In them, and for three
weeks aud more he spent his time calling on all his
girl friends, morning, and night Yesterday no
was declared restored, and pet In bill to the insur-
company for SIs lie also drew his full pay for
the tine 10 IVES away from the ofdce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARNING ASTRONOMY

Professor Blckmore began yesterday at the Museum
of Natural History his of lectures to the teachers
of the public schools. This course will include ten
lectures, and tho opening enc was attended by
large and we'll pleased audience. The lecture was
devoted TO the earth and planets, and was illustrated
with stereopticon views. Some Of these pictured
ancient astronomical IDEAS and the theme was rounded
off with illustrations of modern telescopes and OBJ
seryatorles among the latter being the famous Lick
Observatory in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
A REQUEST TO A CITY MEDICAL COLLEGE.

BY the wiz of DIR. Thomas r. Sabine, which was
executed on April 90, 1888, and filed with Probate
Clerk Charles H. Beckett in Surrogate Ransom's Court,
yesterday, all the apparatus, models and personal
property used by him In his lectures In the anatomical
department OF The College OF Physicians ard Surgeons,
are bequeathed 10 that institution. His three sisters.
Julia NJ and Fanny Sabine, and Mary, the wife of
Charles T. Hanes, are given the rest OF the estate
In equal shares DR.. James W. McLans Is named
as sole executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
WORK on THE cRrrsrR MAINE

More than 700 tons of steel have been delivered ~
the Navy Yard from the manufacturers IN rtisourg,
for use In the construction OF the cruiser Maine Tbs
Is about one fourth of the that viii be used IN
the construction Of this the largest of the armortd
cruisers now building for the Navy. The keel blocks
arc ready and preparations are being made tor ayao
tie keel, which win probably be begun next vse6 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
GETTING THE CHICAGO READY.

The new cruiser Chicago Is rapidly being made ready
TO 90 into commission The gun tracks being laid
and several Of the carriages are IN place Tic bath
rooms are being shifted ana ll;iIe Joiner work is
being done. II is expected that she will be ready to
go into commission In the early part OF January The
Richmond is In the dry dock, where extensive repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

audience There hurried conversation between
John and me, and then repeated the question, Ike
wise the answer to It, and TO all succeeding ones.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

/ am glad to know that the Christian Endeav0r
ceties are growing. Their object is TO stimulate
the interest Of young people in the work OF the
church. and to bring them into closer relations with
pondencc. The movement is entirely undenominar
tonal, and cannot fail. therefore, to promote the
essential Christian unity which al the present day
4 so necessary and desirable The Massachusetts
State Christian Endeavor Union meets this week
IA Worcester and promises TO be large and enhus-
sshc gathering
A we'll known clergyman tells Of very amusing
wedding which he solemnized. The groom
tremey anxious that everything should go of without
= bitchr and with end IN view borrowed Prayer
Book In order learn the marriage service by heart
But be was not familiar with the geography" Of the
Prayer Book and by mistake got hold OF the baptsmal
service, the answers to which he faithfully COM
mittcd to memory. The wedding day arrived says
the clergyman; so did the nervous groom with his
BRIDE ana they walked up the church aisle, keeping
step to the grand old strains Of Mendessobn's we'd
ding march, had premonition of trouble. The cere
mony began
/" .JOhg. will you have this woman to DC your
welded wife I've after Gods holy ordinance To
love and TO cherish In sickness or In health =
Il renounce them all, answered John.
you're q fool said 10 him under my breath.
.Au this ] steadfastly believe came the answer
asA ditto sound Of suppressed laughter fron the