davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
To the Editor of the DEMocRAT:-

To the Editor of the DEMocRAT:-
 Dear Sir:-With the faults of the Irish people all the world is familiar, while of their virtues one hears but little. One creditable trait, however, is seldom denied them, and that is the possession of grate- full nature. If proof of this be needed, here comes, to-day, that tireless reaper death and offers them sad opportunity for it's display Stephen J. Meany died this
 morning at the Scovil House. It patriot ism has ever called forth mans homage, if devotion to principle is always an exalted the ne for: human praise, if to suffer for a noble cause the love of country, deserves the admiration and gratitude of decent manhood, of every race and creed, then Stephen J. Meany, dead, should receive homage, praise and gratitude; for living he was the purest of patriots, slave to principle and martyr to his love of coun- try. How fitting, then, that the men of his race and blood, in defense of whose cause he never faltered, should take some prompt measures to show that though he died a stranger amongst them, they were
 neither ignorant of his virtues nor ungrate- full for his devotion to Ireland and the
 welfare of her people.
 Let the DEMOCRAT call meeting for this
 purpose. and tho writer is confident of Q
 warm response. J. q. M. [The suggestion of the writer meets the approval of the publishers of tho DEMO GRAF, and the paper will do all within its power to put it into operationl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08

Elliott J. Fenn died last night and his brother in-law came down from Winsted this afternoon to make arrangements for the funeral.
 As the o'clock train was nearing the Manhan this morning the engineer noticed a man lying so near the. track that he stopped the train. It proved to be James Luddy, who lives in the West End, and who was so drunk that Officer Blakely took him to the police station.
 Michael Powers of Wallingford and Miss Emma Woodruff of this city were married with a nuptial mass by the Rev Father Mulcahey at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at a. m9 this morning. The happy couple left on the 2:42 p. m. train for Wallingford where they will reside.
 Mortimer Doran of Bridge street and Miss Hannah Welsh of 1O1 South Main street were married by the Rev Father Walsh at the Church of the Immaculate Conception this morning. Michael Casey was best man and Miss Mary Doran brides maid. They will make their home on Washington street.
 The funeral of John Phelan was attend ed from his late residence on Bishop street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep. ! tion at 9:30 this morning. The pal bear CTS were Walter Lannon, Henry Kenaugh Peter Ward, Thomas McVady, William Cody and Edward Rock. Among the floral offerings was a handsome pillow from the employees of Matthews & Will lard's, where the deceased was employed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08

BIRTH. HUSKER-In this city, Monday morning, Feb G. son to MT and Mrs George S. Husker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Kelly has fresh eggs at 22c per dozen. Valentines of every style at W. F. Dillon's.

Weather.
 For Connecticut-Light rain or snow, followed by colder fair weather; light to fresh variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
Encampm ent Officers.

At the to-day's session of the State en- campment ot the G. A. R. of Conn eeticut the Allowing officer were elected: De- pertinent Commander, Samuel B. Horne ot W4nsted; Senior vlce Department Com mander, William H. Pierpont of New Ha- ven; Junior Vice Department Commander, George ". Keeler of Bridgeport; delegate sentatives, First, William E. Morgan Post 17, New Haven; Second, George w. Anderson of Post 23 of Stamford: Third Daniel Keifer of Post 49 of this city. At press hour three moye representatives had yen to be e5ec4Ah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

SOCIETY MEETINGS Canton Waterbury, I. o. O. F. Mattatuck Council Royal Arcanum, Court Fruitful Vine A: o. F.
 CITY BoARDs-Road and Sewer Commissioners.
 AMUsEMENTs-L4ly Clay's Gaety Company at City Hall; Prof Forbes stereopticon lecture at Opera House: annual supper and entertainment of Trinity Parish at the Armory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08

Corrected Score-Waterburys 5, Hartfords f; s:ops at goal Babbitt B, Mccarthy 24; fouls See ley 3; Donelly referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
Harrington's Cigars /!
THEY STILL SMOKE THEM.


 Ido not want the public to think that I try to elevate myself by abusing others for I hope to elevate in a more gentlemanly manner, but if a find man with money to put in the cigar busi- ness, against nothing to speak of except a work of the country for making cigars that would not smoke, and also whom took pity on after writ letters yet and will publish them if needed. gave work and let him have twenty dollars to move his family to Waterbury, when he was loaf for my gratitude ever since resigned my position with MT. T. J. Jackson. by using abusive Ian guage towards me, thinking to elevate himself. will only say less people may take some notice of him. Hoping my talkative friend will stop bor- ing the public, Iemain
 GEORGE E. HARRINGTON, 10 GRAND STREET Waterbury. Ct N. B.-As for the challenge for making cis ars for any amount Ewish to state that do not an to be classed with a man that makes cigars that will not smoke He has even made some sino he has been in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
DEATHS

MEANY-In this city. February 3, >stephen J
 Mes'cX' MeaEX' ;s 7sgSS g9sues & Y1sssS; 1ssssTSs;at.sq.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
PROTECTING CONSUMERS

Corporation Counsel BRENNAN recently
Furnished the Board of Aldermen with an
iopinion that an ordinance to provide for the
inspection of frewood, coal. hay and straw
sold in this city would be in violation of The
NConhtitution.
The laws Of the State regulate the sale OF
lcoal. hay, etc., and impose q penalty for their
violation. These laws are enacted to protect
fthe consumers, by compelling dealersto give
them full legal weight and measure. 1t is q
singular construction Of the Constitution To
hold that it will not permit h proper public
authorities TO- take care that such laws are
Nropsrly enforced and honestly opeSed.
The Aldermen yesterday directed the Law
Committee to report such an ordinance not.
withdrawing the Corporation counserl
opinion. That ID right 1t 10 absurd TO pre-
tehd that statutes are enacted by the Stats
(which IL il unconstitutional to effectively en-
force.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

th. Winds" and FIRE portraits Of olsv'lsnd
Pains's Fire Of London" at Manhattan
Beach.
EXCURSIONS.
To Greenwood Lake by the Erie, Chambers
To West Point, Nevburg and Poughkeep.
sic BY steamer. Vestry street pier $40 A. ~.
10 Lake Mahopac by Harlem Railroad.
Grand Central Depot {. 80. A. N.
To Shohola Glen by the Erie. Chambers
Court Busy Bee, No. e,s41. A. o. F., will
give an excursion to Linden Grove. The
steamer leaves foot of West Forty-sixth
TO Mauch Chunk, Glen onoko and the
Switchpack. Foot of Liberty street, 8. 80
A. N.
To Coney Island by the Sea Beach. Long
Island or Brighton Beach railroads, or by
the Iron Steamboat COMPANY. All hours.
To Glen Island by Starin's steamers. All
hours.
To the Peekskill State Camp, Grand Cen
trail depot OF intervals from 7.16 A.. N.
The stenographers and typewritera, OF the
city will take their annual excursion 70
Glenwood-on the Sound, where they will
have an old -fashioned olambake at the
grounds, after which there will be music,
dancing and speaking.
THEATRES N SHOWS.
Buffalo Bill at Erastina afternoon and
evening.
Nero; or, the Fall Of Rome" st. George,
afternoon and evening". :.
Battle of Gettysburg Panorama. Nineteenth
street and Fourth avenue.
"A BOY Hero" at Poole's.
"Nanon " at Terrace Garden.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
SIGNED HIS OWN INDICTMENT.

A Few Things Done by Presidents. Maver,
Alderman and Grand Juror O'Neiil.
President P. H. O'Neiii, Of the Jersey City
Board of Aldermen. who represents the
Democrats Of the First District in the ooun-
ellis of the City Fathers. had IN odd expert
ence last week. He was o member Of the
last Grand Jury, which did such o lot of nota-
BILE work before 1t was discharged. As such
he was obliged to unite with the other jury
men in handing to Judge Knapp an indict-
ment against himself as O member Of the
corporate body of the Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City.
The indictment, as everybody knows, was
| found because of the failure of the city au-
thorities to clean the filthy sewers, thereby
maintaining q nuisance. A few hours after
the finding of the indictment President
O'Neill was called to the City Hall and told
tina as Mayor Cleveland was ont of town il
would be we'll for him, as acting Mayor, Ia
| sign the resolution awarding the contract fol-
the work Of cleaning the sewers, which ten
minutes before bad been passed by the Boards
Of Works and Finance.
The Alderman signed it Immediately, and
80 removed the last obstacle from the path Of
the reform. and at the same time relieving
President O'Neill from the danger of the in
dictment found by Juryman O'Neill against
Alderman O'Neill. ..,.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

Broker WILLIAM H. BEoxwITH is O. iGno-
rant as q child about the force Of city ordi-
nances and tirecrackers. He set of q monster
cracker opposite his residence, No. a East
Thirtieth street, last night, smashed all the
windows in the block. and found himself
FIRST on his back and next in the police sta
ton. However. he acted like q gentleman,
confessed the act. expressed regret, declared
that he was ignorant Of the law and Of the
effect Of the explosion. and paid for all tho
broken glass.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
Circulation Books Always Open.
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY.

; Tomorrow will be . good day for patriotic
celebrations, in view Of the great reunion
that has been witnessed at Gettysburg this
week. Let every one rejoice that the glorious
day Of American Independence again finds
us with o thoroughly reunited Union, more
firmly cemented than ever. and q fully
restored fraternal feeling among all the States
'of the Republic. ns.t
There are to be no noisy demonstrations Of
lfirecraokers and stoi-shootinR in the streets
Of New York. But Americans can apprcpn.
,ately celebrate the birthday OF their nation.
atty without burning g%unpowder in the
crowded avenues of q large city, TO the On.
danGerment of life, limb and property. Lei
us hope the ordinance against the frecrackel
nuisance will be we'll enforced.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
LET JrIgTICg RE DOME.

We desire II to be distinctly understood
that THE EVENING WORLD has entire conf
dence in the integrity, capacity and human
ity of the Directors Of the Juvenile Asylum
and a high appreciation Of the excellent
work they perform. The President and
directors are among our most prominent and
most worthy ~citizens. The institution Is one
Of the most valuable in the city.
It is precisely for this reason that We regard
Il as . duty to bring TO the attention Of the
/ Directors and managing committees q case of
abuse like that Of the boy JOSH SHEPPARD.
and the official misconduct. negligence or in
humanity Of subordinate officers of the insti-
tuition who have grown indifferent, II not
worse. through too long indulgence.
We insist that the Superintendent of tho
House Of Reception. E. d. CARPENTER, is
unfit for the important trust no holds be-
cause he failed to ~truthfully and faithfully
report the facts in the JOSH SHEpnAnD case.
and. on the contrary, deceived and miSled
the Committee on Admissions, Indentures
and Discharges in relation to the boys con-
dition and friends.
We charge that E.. D. CARPENTER has vio-
lated the law and made manifest his DISPOSE
ton to do and conceal o wrongful act by re-
lfusinR permission to the representative Of
TIN EVENING wonLp to examine the book Of
records which the statute Incorporating the
Asylum requires to be kept and to be
:" always open for the inspection of all desir-
,ang to examine it."
For these reasons. in the interest Of the
asylum, in the cause of humanity and to sus-
tain their own well-deseryed reputation, we
call IN the Directors to do justice in the case
Iof the boy, Josn SHEPPARD, and to remove
the enthusiastically Superintendent.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
CUT THIS OUT.
Why Spoil Your Summer by Missing
"The Evening World 2"
It Will Take But a Minute to Fill
Out the Blank Below.

For the convenience Of h readers or
"The Evening World " who are leaving
the city for q vacation or who live out
OF town throughout the summer the
following blank is prepared. II you
desire to have "The Evening World"
sent regularly to you in the country or
by the seashore, write your address In
the space reserved for IL, state h num-
Der of months, one or more, for which
the paper is desired, and the amount
inclOsed.
The subscription for "The Evening
World 10 thirty cents per onth,which
includes postage. Remittance may be
made by postal note, express or United
States money order or in stamps, as may
be most convenient.
To the Cashier EVENING WORLD:
Enclosed find. ...... cents in payn'e"s'
for The EVENING WORLD r...............
months. HaUs the paper forwarded 10 he fol-
lo,Oing address:
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The above should be Enclosed in an
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

The stalwart forms Of Order Of Arrest
Clerk, and probable next Sheriff. BERNARD
F. MABrIN, and Senator JAcoD A. CANTOR
started for Washington yesterday to capture
O number Of distinguished speakers and
bring them on to do honor to Tammany's
grand celebration Of the Fourth. II these
two sturdy missionaries get their hands on
any Congressional orator he will do we'll to
initiate Capt. scoTr's coon and come down
nj once.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
THEIR o HAUNTS.

Sam Tanman frequently opens q ''sma,I bottle"
when no meets o friend.
go" Haniey. Of seventy-nftn street. il q
familiar ngure At the races
DR.. Delaney Carter occupies Q box at the Wind
sor Theatre very frequently.
sergt Mullen, of Police Headquarters. 10 An en-
thusiastic member OF Anchor Lodge, A. o. U. W.
"'lke' sommers and family" will be inscribed
on the Hotel Brighton register after next Saturday.
II. NJ. Sutherland. better known as " Handsome
Harry. . can no seen at tho HOFFMAN House at any
time OF the day.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
VIII COL. tom GOT MAD.
An Inuocent Reporters Little Jeke On q
Biende and y MIX Punch.

~" @sNSSsN
Blendo and y MIX Punch.
There's something the matter with Tom
ochiltree," exclaimed q habitue Of the Hoh-
man House last evening.
What's the matter with the Colonel ?"
asked q bystsnder. On
Don't know, but he 10 acting kinder
curious like. He is keeping very quiet. IL
not saying much, and / have seen him
within a day or two merely bowling to re-
porters, when he Is generally found with his
arms around their Decks."
Are the reporters kicking ?" II
u" You bet. Why, there are two or three Of
the quill drivers who make a living by chron-
telling Col. Toms stories and his reminis-
censes. About q week ago he went on q
strike and the boys ha emit had anything to
write about"
- What is the cause Of the Colonel's
strike p"
"Oh. 1 have heard several stories about II.
but the most plausible is this one. 1t Is
limited that the Colonel got angry because
one of the boys wrote that whenever you
s sss . " milk SlHRS asn IN a T 1Se0 ea fS a cS SG 3 To Is q
little sensitive and has shut down on his
reportorial information bureau"
lis he a candidate for Congressional
honors !" =.
district. and he said he would decide on
Sept: 49,. Here he comes now"
Who is that with him ?"
why. that's Col. Henry Watterson, Of
Kentucky"
As the Texas Colonel and the Kentucky
Colonel walked arm in arm towards the art
gallery the Kentucky Colonel was overheard
to remark to the Texas Colonel
I'D the tariff! I am thirsty, and /
guess you are. Let's go in and have o lem
onade with an electric telegraph pole in it for
o stick" 49,
The evening world., 1888-07-03
ENFORCE THR LAW.

The Electrical Commission has taken the
United States Illuminating Company by the
Throat and peremptorily ordered it either to
put il wires UNDERGROUND In the streets and
avenues where oonduits are ready or 10 cease
Susing its lamps.
That 10 the right way TO go to work. 1t Is
Ill very well TO talk of the danger of leaving
he streets in darkness. but IL such q con-
celebration IL to Justify these corporations In
insolently dsfying the law the streets of the
city may a. well be given up TO them alto
,aether.
The United States Company has always
been . graSping. greedy. offensive corpora
hion. II strovs hard TO force the city
INTO creating m elsCthcliehting monopoly,
md ~ Asa eont4AOtwith the city was .
-" - IT.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

Tho Rubber Trust has collapsed. II Is
said that the standing out Of large indepen-
dent rubber interests is the cause. More
likely It is the conviction on the part of the
rubber men that the day of Trusts is over,
and that persistence in such conspiracies
against trade, and labor must end
in discontinue and probably in punishment
under the law.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

Comptroller MYERs has been working like
a beaver. day and night, to get the boys"
pay-rolls ready by to-day. so that they might
have money in their pockets for the Fourth.
And he has accomplished what he wanted.
Good for Comptroller MyERs.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
One Fact

Il worth . column Of rhstoroJaAid an American states
man. It'll . fact. established b. the testimony Of thouS-
Ands OF psopls. that Hoods sAFaSpEillA does cure sorof.
uls. salt rhsum and other diseases % affections arising
from impure state or low condition Of the blood. II also
oyeroomss that tined feeling. creates . good appetite and
stvss strength 70 evsry pGrt Of the syStsm. II you need
. good blood purifier. tonic or appetizer Try Hoods SAr-
s~AparllA. Will do y0u good.
Hoods sarsApArillA II sold By ~druGEists. o., sE for
g. Prepared By Q. l. HOOD d co.. Lowell. Mas.
The evening world., 1888-07-03

Mr.. LEVI P. MoRroN, the Republican can
didate for Vice President, says he intends to
follow the advice given to Gen. HAnRIsoN,
and neither make speeches, write letters nor
consent to interviews during the campaign.
Yet the neat little addresses made by Mr..
MORTON on his way to the city prove that he
would make a very fair orator on the stump.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
From a Fourteen.Yesr-OId B.y.

10 Word Briidino Editor Eventno World.
Inclosed find my list of words. I am FOUR
teen years Of age and it has taken me about
one day. 1t Is astonishing how many you
can think Of when you get to work, and !
think the plan is not only instructive to all,
but will make a rapid advance in the circula-
ton Of your paper. HARRY HAMMOND.
458 State street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
Among the Hotels.

Benjamin Folsom, United States Consul at Shef-
neld, ID . guest az the Victoria.
Among the Astor House arrivals are r.. r. Dean,
Of boston; James A. kiley, OF oswego, and ID. X.
Knight, OF California.
Among the arrivals at the Albemarle are Edward
W. Gibba, Of Connecticut, and Count Arco, Ger
man Minister at Washington.
DR.. Kane, wife and daughter. of oswego; l. r.
Blake, OF Cincinnati, and II. {. Lewis, OF chicago,
are at the Stur' eyant House.
Senator GEORGE aeArs,, Of San Franoiaco; DIR. j.
p. Oliver, OF Boston, and ". ID. Holmes, oil Gin.
cinnat!, are ~ the Hotel Bruins WICK.
Gilsey House latest arrivalA include James N.
Winshlp, OF New Orleans; II. c. Porter, OF Rock
ford, H., and ]. W. Moore, OF holyoke, MasA-
DR.. NJ. d. Ogden, of Chicago; R. A. Parmenter,
OF Troy, and Adams orocker, Of Fitohburg, MASA. ,
are living while IN the city at the HOFFMAN House.
Senator J. sloat Faaset, OF Elmira; II. 0uzman,
connected with the NicaraguAn Embasay at Wash.
layton. aud R Montgomery Field, OF Boston, are
Stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Stopping o. the 81. James are Joa SWiRert, the
welLkhOwn breeder from spring station, Ky. or.
Gov. Robinson and family, OF Rlmira; B. q Carl.
wright. OF RidgewAy, Pa, and +. N. Hull. o.
Savannah, Ga.
Guests OF the Grand Hotel to-day include Gen.
.. 3. Stanley, o. B. A Rev. q. MorrlS wilkins,
Of Newton, Conn. ; Col Thomas Z. Wilson, Of 81.
Paul; Gen. y. A. Starring, OF WAshing tou, ant
ID. T. Birmingham, Assistant Surgeon, U, q. N
The evening world., 1888-07-03
A Domestic Dialogue.

IFfoM fs DeIToU Wee Trsss.I
"How do you like my now dress :" inquired
Mrs. De Jason Of her husband.
Isn't 1t q little
"No. It isn't Now, Alfred. I think you're Just
horrid. It's the new color. emerald areen.n
Eyes, dear, outsI YVES only going TO say"-
wear. II II was that horrid Miss you would
think u lovely"
"But l didn't mean -
ayes, You did, too. You're mean enough for
anvtn ny. And you've never noticed m new chip
hat, either
"Why, my love, ] thougnt"-
You thought OF course you did-that II
makes me look frighuuL l-I-aeclare its TOGO
b-a-di"
"f you'd only let me speak
"Sreakl Why, what else have you done for the
last nall hour-jua! 70 nnd fault, too, with every
birthday PRESENT. oh, you dear. precious old
BWsetl Why didn't, you say so, and not tease me
The evening world., 1888-07-03
" Beyond All Other Paper,.,

TO Word BsHldino Editor Evenir0 World
1 am nearly fifteen years old and work dur
ing the day, so that I have only my spare
time. land no dictionary to find q list Of
words. The inclosed has been o great
pleasure, for I think The EVENING WonLD
far beyond all other papers.
LENNA OLIVIA HEArLEY,
June 80. 176 Seventh avenue, New York.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
On which Oecasione

lESoAA tie Tdea.l a.
Mr.. fremont, Of Boston, has Just been presented
to tho lovely Mrs. Lardy. Of Chicago.
Mr.. Tremont-I believe l have had this pleasure
before, Mrs. Lardly.
Mrs. Lardly-Really, Mr.. fremont, l don't recall
the occasion.
MI Tremont-why, / was present ut your mar
lrG Lardly-Ah, indeedI Which one2
The evening world., 1888-07-03
A Great Editorial Riunder.

Iron Psoh's Ssn.l
~ suppose that you are not In the habit Of
giving free pufs," said o druggist TO one OF our
Milwaukee editors. o
"No, " said the NJ. e; "t is clean against my
principles. l consider that all punnnR should DO
paid Tor, and I charge regular rates. Why do you
ask 2"
o nothing particular, " replied the druggist ;
"only I've Just received Q bsng-up stock OF I'M
ported cigars, and was going to ask You TO try 9
fear you would md IL dinicuit TO keep the Cigar
from going out"
The evening world., 1888-07-03

Five women are now ready to swear that
DAN Lyons, the convicted murderer, shot
the athlete, QUINN. in self-defense. That is
why DAN's lawyers are asking for o new trial.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
FULTON MARKET oAINTIEs.

Turbot, 10 cents.
Haibut, 10 cents.
Pompano. % centa
Egg plant, 10 oents.
Crawnsh, 90 per 100.
Large bass. 70 cents.
Cod steak, ian cents.
Salmon trout 10 centh
Cabbage, 8 and 10 cents.
Asparagus, 10 to Is cents.
Radishes, I cent q bunch.
Red plums, % cents . o
Haddock, Q cents q pound.
Cherries, % cents q pound.
spanish msokerel, 10 centA
Muakmelons, 10 TO % cents.
Watermelon, sb to 90 cents.
Frogs legs, 20 cents q pound.
Lemons, 20 TO 30 cents = dozen.
German prunes % cents a box.
Rcd raBpberries, 10 cents q third.
Strawberries, 20 and qS cents q boz.
Bartlett pears, 70 and 80 cents a dozen.
Biackoerries.N arst Of season, Is cents q quart.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
A Sign of Insanity.

IFToW FecKb 6uN.I
The 81. Paul Pioneer Press says that Q kiss on
the forehead denotes reverence for the intellect.
That may be all right up In IT. Paul, but mere in
Milwaukee a kiss on the forehead denotes thss
there Ia something lacking In the man. With Q
mouth only O few incnes way nobody bus an idiot
would kiss y girl on the forehead. That should b
The evening world., 1888-07-03

New York is back again to the third place
on the diamond list. Now let the boys take the
grease of their fingers and sail in gloriously
for the pennant.
The evening world., 1888-07-03
An Amicabie Arrangement.
Iron PseL's Sun.l

"Tne best OF friends must part, /" said q Cnicag
woman % she secnred her semi-annuhl diyoro
from her seventh husband, "but I trust that yol
will he present At my next wedding, Charles
Mr.. James and ] are to be.marrled next week FIJI
day.u