davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
.,arE rYnter. Of Canadian RI,.r..

The water Of the Saguenay appears 20 Re
as black as tar until air bubbles are mixed
with it, a. In breaking seas or tie wake 81
steamboat. IL then shows its real color o. lie
that of brandy II receives It's color from
inland rivers, which PASS through swamps
nlled with moss and other highly coioFed
roots and vegetable matter Nearly All Tie
rivers and lake. north Of tho 81 Lawrence
present the same appearance. a waterfall
ia the sunshine seems to be IA sheet Of liquid
amber.
IN padding about The shaliower bays and
reefs the punches of olive green sawed. tie
reddish rocks, the gray psbbles. norg md then
suggested painters palette lying ia a BASIN
OF EoIGon wine, and the air bubblss drawn
downward OF the end 81 the paddle ssefn %
fringe Il with amber ooiured gems. Ia ITO
y ows end sie reflections ~ 70 ks and frees
the water has a remarkably black surface;
wnea rippis there catches tbs light x tbs
sky IT is intensely luminous by contrast, snd
II smoky air happens &c give the sanss'
rudy hue while breszo biozs. then the
sullen current looks IKE DARK uloltsn metal
stirred into ripples os Game. &c. ii. FsraAats
ia Harpcrs Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
THEY SAID SHE DID Right.

Yesterday afternoon man was ogling
a woman as she was purchasing fruit at a
stand, corner of Topeka and Douglas.
She started to go up the street and the
fool followed her, endeavoring to strike up
a filtration. The woman stood this until
in front of the Schwelter building, when
she turned upon him and with the handle
of a heavy umbrella gave him two blows
over the head Take that, and that, you
dirty scamp" she cried ''and learn not to
insult lady" She was following this up
with some more OF the same kind, when
the coward recovered from the surprise at
the unexpected attack, broke and run
through store and thus escaped further
punishment.
To the crowd that had by this time
gathered she coolly explained that the man
had followed her on a previous occasion
when she was on the street, and that she
was disguised with his advances. The
general verdict was that she had done
about right.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK.

At meeting Of the board of directors,
held at the bank yesterday afternoon. the
cashier laid before them statement
showing the expenses incurred and profits
on hand since the bank started. Although
it opened its doors for business on Sept.
Is, last, yet we are informed the entire
capital was not paid in until January 8,
1883, and its entire capital has been in use
at the date of the statement only six
months. After deducting all expenses
and taxes paid, the net earnings of the
bank as shown are s6,20l.43 or little
over per cent. Considering the strin-
gency of financial affairs during the last
six months, the general dizziness of bust
ness, and quiet which prevailed in most
commercial enterprises, the showing made
is gratifying. The net earnings were
disposed of as follows: 5000 was carried
to surplus fund; dividend of per cent
was declared to the stockholders and the
remaing profits credited to the account
of premiums
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
RETURNED EAST sAGINAwIAN.


From the Saginaw Mich. Journall
A. B. Hartford, OF electric alarm fame
has returned to the city after his extended
trip west, in which he travelled as far as
Wichita, Kan, which place he says Will
in all probability ultimately be his home.
He is very enthusiastic over that city,
which has had phenomenal growth, now
having population of 10000, and judg ing
by pamphlet which is a complete COM
pendulum of its resources and wealth, must
be wonderful place for wealth and bust
ness. The city is studded with manufac-
tories, railroads and wholesale houses and
seems pivotal point for the state to run
around on. The spring there, Mr.. Hartford
states, is as backward in proportion as we
are, which means month ahead of us.
There are good many Saginaw men out
that way, and all doing we'll Prohibition
does prohibit, so far as Mr. HIS observa-
lions are concerned, the authorities being
very active in bringing delinquents up for
trial. Other travellers, however, give a
very different version and say liquor Is
very plentiful for any who wish to have
it, as soon as they learn the ropes, strAn-
gers being quickly initiated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
DEATH OF wiLL1AM P. BlxBY.

William P. Bixby died yesterday fore
noon at 9:55 at his room over Us North
Main. He had been sick since the I'd inst.
and during the last week has throughout
been unconscious, not knowing or recog-
nizing even his most intimate friends. His
death was gentle transition, he passing
away quietly and without the least appear
ance of pain. Although far away from rel
atives his friends here did everything IN
their power to assist him and TO prolong
his life. His uncle, G. F. Sheppard. ar
rived from St. Louis Saturday and was
present at his death bed. He will start
with the remains this forenoon at II
O'Clock, going back 10 his childhood 5
home, Francistown, n. H, where the IL
terment will take place.
The deceased was born at Francistown.
n. H., and at the time of his death was
but 81 years of age. He was prepared for
college at the famous Francistown
academy, graduated at Harvard and after
wards at the Boston School of Technicol-
ogy. He commenced his career as an en-
gineer ten years ago at Toledo, ONO
under W. S. Lincoln, chief engineer
of the Wabash. He left this road 10 be
come a mining engineer IN Colorado; but
afterwards returned to his former ap-
pointment on the Wabash. He afterwards
came to the Missouri Pacific and OF late
years has been employed as assistant en-
gineer on the Fit. Scott, Wichita & West
ern. He was thorough engineer under
standing all the munutia and details OF
his profession, well informed, well, read
genial, pleasant gentleman who leaves
many friends to regret his untlnely tax
ing off. His father and mother are still
| living at Francistown and his only broth
err, druggist, lives in Boston.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

After lib years q sssoesAtson With
white u.en IN California. there IL sot Dew
ia Cur state one Frat rate farmer. szechseia
CT bookkeepeF d r-rs shexigirsl blood;
not ox.s zsFchzsss a. osnss Of . i2,gs herd
of csssls. Macy fodssos have t~sl good
workers fer fsv vcehs or moths .;
tine Ia v1reyarts. osshArcs. hop fsless
grain fslis and si.sep sksssss<. LAT - The
close Of the ssason thy ksss wxsssc sis~lr
earnings II 6isxs pafso<s. a-s8 th1n Hanged
sbou. In idleuess .sfa socst~ period 81
higher wages would sttGuiste sh<a 10
exerfion- This Esods 81 LIE xzaang tho
men, tie degraded ehsrsess~ CT tie
women, the seuatoz 81 tssH 8veslszea
AID tie Frequency ~ thssss near skess
CAMPS, render thea sry usd<asxsh3s -
Eeighboxs
3hsrs rev~T las heso . time s.5es zee
when AZ Ir6ia. Disposed 20 work fAirk-
fElly eoziA 60. g~s s>gzlss szs prsstakis
er.rsoyrssnt. VIA ks eoz,3 &c: save
er.oagh IN year 10 pg ees ssrsy se-es q
land. ard wksa sfsss bey1na be e1n,S res
b. protected IN its poss4sicn Tkss<Aazls
Of vh!te zen, after asTtv4ns 4. CalifD.als
without toilxr, bscs.s neh ~ tel and
.eozony; w.sA better ocporf1Eisses. -
be vas here VIXEN tho oorr1a aborzs
eonld get so OF 20 cay. 70. etc ls.-An
has 5csss ss.--IoAa S. Ni,sel. u oseriAxd
Aostssy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
WHO HIT HIN.

Sunday morning one of the Cinnamon at
Wing Chung's laundry on North Main
stretched himself out on a board in the
rear of the shop to enjoy the breeze that
appeared to be blowing there. He had
Just commenced to get settled down nicely
to engage IN the contemplation OF nature
as presented through the back door, when
along came some evil minded boy with a
stone in his hand He glanced first at the
figure of the Chinaman, then looked
around to see if any one was watching
him, and hurled the stone with all his
force. The inhabitant of the celestial EN-
pire leaped up with a yell, blood gushing
from deep cut in the forehead, to see
what had become of his assailant, but the
latter was we'll out of his reach and going
up street as fast as his legs would carry
him.. DR.. Ross was called to dress the
wound, and when he asked John who had
hurt him, be said: ME know him, Melica
man livee up on Watee steetee."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
TIE wise man IS the man who knows what
10 do when the time comes.


Mr. Cutler says Of his visit 70 Or Franklin;
''There was no curiosity Ia Philadelphia
which felt So anxious 70 SEQ IA this great
man. who had been the wonder ~ Europe as
well as the glory OF America. When entered
his house felt as II | was going % bc in-
troduced 10 the presence Of an European
monarch But how were my ideas changed
when I saw a short, Fat. trunched Old man,
in a plain Quaker dress, bald pate, and short
white locks, sitting without his bat under
tree lin the gardeul and rs Mr. Gerry in
tIuduced me, rose from bis chair. took me
By the hand, expressed his Joy 10 son me.
elcomed NE to the city, and begged me 70
at myself close TO him. HIS voice was low,
but his cOuntenance fraak and pleasing He
instantly reminded me - OLD Capt. Cum
mings, for he is nearly of his pitch, and no
more II the air Of superiority aboUt him"
Magazine CT American History.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.

Yesterday afternoon young man stole
a pair of shoes from the ParlOr shoe store
on East Douglas avenue He was followed,
arrested by private detective and the
stolen property taken from him. When
at the station the young man gave the
name of Grant Gill. The man that was
with him said that his home was in No
Mans Land and that he had come up here
to 90 to work to get money to support his
parents. Bad luck and lack of profitable
employment seemed to be his lot. This
almost crazed the youth, and he thought,
led to the theft The gentlemen at the
shoe parlor refused to prosecute him and
he was released from custody upon prom
sing to leave the city,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday afternoon a pleasant party
was given by Mrs. Josie Stanley at her
home on North Topeka in honor Of the
seventh birthday of her daughter, Miss
Fodie. There was quite a party, seventy
five in all, of Miss Fodie's little friends,
and they made bright, merry company.
Excellent refreshments, consisting OF sweet
and toothsome dishes, tempting to the
palates of the little guests, were served
and games, sports and amusements of va
rious kinds were INDUCED in by them. 1t
was throughout, a day of unalloyed pleas
ure, and each and all will long remember
it with pleasure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
No, q lt.e 81 > La,n-.

Obi ] have nod 50 many ron-profes-
SIGNAL people go into eossassas ofsr ous
calling In life Perhaps yu1 tlIIf4k II a
life OK luxury Wen. /; is not There
arc rel1cars.is and s.a<;y aud serving AID
hundred other trying exercises tia.
keep you busy till you haven't time %
write litter bono. Principals Ia q Corr
pany are always the envy Of eacrus
giri. snd we go on calculating jus; whea
We. too. VIII be shtuing lights. The stuff
that Is wnt.en about our heart r0ri1ncss
Ii TIE rsercst bozd S,Ss--e of DC spe rls--
ned end support hush~.dr--that Ic. some
chorus gtrls-but nSt any In our oo9a-
pany. and most Of them have tender al
tachn,r-ts n tsr company who win 10.
pcrras dude 10 e,e c1oser 30 ns than .
hundred ysrGss- lvssd sou,e Of the Young
ladies' who are signing 70 b eA0rz,s gtxis
cold see Us st bone. over cur ga stoves.
cooking fYzgd meals. % sttin2 fos hours
dr-zing hos<s ia our usifs fdGn't think
aftex ore tseic ezp@SeUoc Of tizAs kind the
iedies would caro- 70 usdn9p srottcr-
lie. rae tel y1a tiss esnth. De ehors
gsr1is lot II not 10 hsppy - Il seems V
bs-no4 By several 5ossaA-Cheras Gazi
In Globe-DGocxAt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
TIE CpURTS.
JrSTICE COURT,

JUSTICE COURT,
Dick Grannin appeared before Justice
Hammond yesterday forenoon to answer
to the charge of shooting at George Davis.
He waived his preliminary examination
and had his bond fixed al 1000; being I'M
able TO secure this he was remanded to the
county Jail.
At the same court a warrant was
issued for the arrest OF colored man,
George jackson. He is said to De a con-
federate of Amos Redmond in making
away with the saddle from b. ID. Ham
mond's stable, the former stealing 1t and
the latter attempting 30 sci! IT.
George Tangley's hearing for the burg
larry of a North Wichita street house,
which was to have come up yesterday. was
postponed.
At Justice Barrett's, besides the disposi-
ton of fourteen civil cases, State IS JACK
Gleason came up for hearing. de was
tried before jury upon the charge OF sell
ing intoxicants, found guilty, and sen
fenced to thirty days in the county Jall
and to pay fine OF 500 and costs. ms
attorneys will appeal the case.
c.. J. Lawson swoTe out warrant be
fore Justice Walker charging Doc Haz~n
with disturbing his peace on the night OF
the 14th inst.
Most of the day, however. was consume
at this court in the hear
ing of the charges of illegal coha-
bitation against Mrs. Wilson and John
Page as preferred by the colored wife OF
the latter a jury of twelve had been
summoned and about twenty i've WI
nesses testified. Mr.. Wilson was present
and very active in the prosecution. The
iury. after a short consultation. returned
the defendants both guilty Is charged. His
honor fined the woman 50 aud the man 50,
defendants to pay costs. They threaten.
however, to appeal the case.
DISTRICT COURT.
Comparatively little business came in
the district court yesterday.
The Union Cigar company VS.. a Gala
CHER was dismissed and costs paid.
Among the cases filed was Ruth Stevens
VS.. L. T. Stevens: a suit for divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty
POLICE COURT.
Dan Dickerson and Ed Donnell, two
DRINKS, were yesterday morning com
mitted.
Peter Wegan and John Mclean for dis
turbing the peace were each fined s.; the
! latter paid. the former was committed
C. Stiffen for keeping his place Of bust
ness open on Sunday paid so aud costs. in
| all SIS.
E. H. Kirkwood, Chas. Summers, c.
Loney, Julias Timmerinyer, j. G. George
and J. T. McCallahaa were the names
given by the six men arrested on North
Main By officers Stewart and Coin for
| gambling. They each forfeited the $40
put up forShe recoznizance.
John Mays, the colored man who was
arrested Saturday by Officer Dennis for
selling liquor OF East Douglas avenue,
was yesterday morning fined 500 and costs
! He had not been dismissed an hour before
he was again arrested upon the same
| charyA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
GRAND PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.

Tomorrow all the Presbyterians of the
city and their friends, fathers, mothers
and children are to have a reunion and
picnic in Fishers grove. Motors will leave
corner of Water and Douglas at 10 and u
o'clock All Sunday school scholars will
be provided at the cars with tickets free.
Fare for round trip to others ten cents
There will be some speaking and singing
for the older folks and lots OF fun for the
younger ones.
Let few croquet sets be taken: also
some table clothes. Let every one connect
ed with any of the Presbyterian congrega-
tons go and renew old friendship and
make new ones.
In consequence of the picnic there will
be no meeting of the Junior society of
Christian endeayor this week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
CAMPING OUT.

Messrs. Howard Davis, of the Monarch
billiard hall, and James Daley of the re-
corder of deeds office, accompanied by MIR.
Davis brother in-law, Mr.. Scott, left last
Sunday morning in a covered wagon fer
short camping, fishing and hunting camp
life experience of couple of weeks just
across the Territory line. Yesterday Mes
danes Davis and Daley left on the evening
train south to join their husbands. The
party will remain in camp for couple OF
weeks or more, enjoying the pleasures OF
roughing it. Their party is in camp just
across the Territory line south of Gueda
Springs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
REMOVING.

Mr. W. 1. Davis was very busy yester-
day moving into the Fechheimer block on
the corner of Douglas avenue and Market
street. where he has about finished putting
in an excellent stock OF drugs and medi-
cines. The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
railways ticket office remains in the same
place. while the Office OF Taylor, Black
welder & Co, insurance and real estate,
has been removed to the very pleasant
Office az the southwest corner on the sec
ond floor of the Sed gwick block.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
PERSONALS.

RF King, New Bedford, is in the city.
G. w. Daily was yesterday down from
Topeka.
". w. Wright, Memphis, is looking
over the city.
! T. Patterson, Davenport, Ia, is LOOK
ing over the city.
ID A. Nickerson, of Clearwater, was In
the city yesterday.
7 Warren. Creston, Ia, was here on
business yesterday.
VI. C. McGuire, Edgerton, O., is pros
pecting in the west.
VIM Ives, St Joseph, was registered at
the Carey yesterday.
N. Smit, telegraph operator at Reece,
was in town yesterday.
( N. Johns and VIM. II. Dwight were
Yesterday in from Mt. Hope.
II. G. Gorton, Mrs. Frank and Miss Ellie
Frank were up from Norwich yesterday.
10. Mason, of Mt. Pulaski, and L. j.
Hunter, Galveston, Tex, were yesterday
in the city.
f. p Hettinger, young attorney OF
Hutchinson, was over to see the metropollS
yesterday.
j. W. McNeal, w. ID. Van Slyke and
A. H. Overstreet were yesterday up from
Medicine Lodge on business
W. c. Utz and W. p. Billiard are home
from a somewhat extended pleasure Trip
through Indiana and Kentucky.
Miss Lizzie Pallon, of South Topeka,
lef, for Tonganoxie, Kan, last night III
response to a telegram announcing the
death of her little niece.
Count r. Boyd, of Mobile, Alabama
called Yesterday in company with ". IL:
smith. Mr. Boyd is very much pleased
with Wichita and the valley.
X. NJ. Piatt and wife and Miss Eta Eel
lows leave Thursday morning for Boon
Vile, Ind, and French Lick springs, Where
they expect TO spend the summer,
j. f. Smytbe and wife, Grant W Goldman
and II. Rennie left last evening over the
Missouri Pacific for Denver, expecting TO
spend several weeks in the mountains.
Messrs. Anawalt, two sons of +. ii. An
await. of the Rock Island Lumber Co,
have returned from visit to Rock Island
Ill. and a stay of several weeks IN the
pineries of Michigan.
Rev DIR. Hoagland, pastor of the Cnlta
rian society, also president OF the Unity
club. has been voted by those societies d
leave of absence for period OF SIX weeks
lie will spend most of that time at water
ing places and intends leaving the city IN
very few days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
LAWN SOCIAL.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Packer, corner Of Lewis and Topeka aven-
ues, the Unity club, Jr., gave most de-
lightful social. The elegant lawn was
most profusely lighted by Chinese Ian
terms. Many hammocks and swings were
hung here and there, from which old and
young alike reaped enjoyment.
The Unity club, Jr., was assisted by the
Seniors and together they Were & lite sue
cessful in entertaining the large number
who were in attendance. lee cream, cakes
and lemonade were served during the
evening from which the Jr. club derived
liberal encouragement and Will no doubt
give another social in the near future.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
SOAP.

The Wichita Soap Manufacturing Conn
pany will commence today to sell one or
more bars of their soap 10 every family IN
the city. This is done so that all VIII trJ
the soap, and if found as good or better
than other soaps that they viii be used By
all Wichita people. This is only done to
Introduce the goods and viii no. be re-
heated. 50 the grocers may not find any
fault with the soap company for supplying
h asr rs1Sror-1NrS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
TRouBLE REPoRTED.

The police were almost 2 O'Clock called
upon OAK street to quiet disturbance. 1t
was reported that there were two drunken
men there yelling. firing OF their revoi-
vers and mixing other Disturbances AT
the hour Of going 70 press no arrests we're
reported at the station nor further partic-
ulars laarz,ed Of the affair.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
THE CREsCENTs AT PULLMAN.

The Crescent, crew OF the ". B. c. is
expected home from the Pullman regatta
this morning.
The race was rowed Friday, the day
being cold and chilly, with the following
entries: Sylvans, Moline; Unions, Chicago;
Crescents, Wichita, and two crews from
Pullman. The Sylvans shot ahead and
tipped over on the home stretch, Wichi-
Ia coming in third.
The lake the next day, Saturday, when
the race was rowed over, in accordance
with the referees decision, was in a better
condition than on Friday. The race was
won by the Moline SYlvans in 9:35; the
Unions second; Crescents fourth, and Pull
mans third.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
HARRISON SUITS THEM.

DIR. Bennett, prominent and popular
German physician OF St. Marks, in this
county, has for years been strong Demo-
GRAFT of the uncompromising type. This
wear. however, be comes out in very de-
cided manner and publicly announces his
unqualified support of Gent Harrison for
the presidency. He is reported as ever
wearing Harrison badge. Look out for
more and more.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
ANOTHER INDUSTRY KNOCKING.

Nr. P. V. Healy. chairman of the manu-
featuring committee, yesterday received a
letter from an acquaintance of his in well
known Michigan town, saying that
Forge and Iron Works establishment
would like to locate in Wichita. They are
a solid concern and will employ large
number of employees. This is an institu-
ton which Will flourish in Wichita, as
there is absolutely enough work to keep
large concern going on with the local work
in this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
YOUNG GAMBLERS

Last evening some officers went down TO
the corner of f.nporia and Fourth and
found quite party of boys lying on the
hay playing cards and smoking cigarettes
At the appearance OF the officers the little
fellows all started TO run. some OF them
were stopped and given lecture which 1t
is thought VIII have tendency TO prevent
any similar congregation at that place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
CAPTURED UNDER DIFFICULTY.

Sunday night Officers Stewart and Coin
had reason to believe that there was some
gambling going on in building on North
Main, and made raid on the place. They
found the doors all locked and garrison
within determined TO hold out TO the last
at every peril. The TIVE officers kept on
guard. however, and later on the men, six
in all, surrendered. Each put up $40 for
their recognizance and forfeited the
amount by failing TO appear in court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
NEW GRAIN FIRM,

The B. A. Beland Grain Co. is the style
OF new firm that has just announced IL
self ready for business on the Wichita
Market. The firm, through Farmer Doc
little. as buyer, viii purchase all the grain
offered. not only in the city, but in neigh
boring towns. Farmer Doolittle's name is
sufficient guaranty Of fair dealing by the
new firm, he having been prominent buy
er on this market for several years, and Is
well known to the older citizens of this
section of country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
THE NEW PATROL.

Chief McMahan last evening put on his
patrol in full uniform and they presented
very fine appearance. Mr.. Walden will
commence putting up the boxes today,
work upon them having been finished at
the foundry, and the system Will then be
in full and successful operation,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
GAYLORD-BAIN.

An interesting wedding occurred at the
Central Christian church Sunday evening
after services The contracting Parties
were William S. Gaylord and Miss Fanny
Z. Balm. Elder j. NJ. Monroe officiated.
The happy couple go to Oregon to make IL
slaSlr hama