davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
HUNTING A DEAD FOX IN CHICAGO.
ONLY THE HOUNDS WE'RE SUCCESSFUL IN THI

ONLY THE HOUNDS WE'RE SUCCESSFUL IN Tdb
CHASE.
Chicago Feb. % Special. Despite the bitterly
cold weather, the vicinity of Smiths Clubhouse
at the north end Of South Park was crowded with
people this afternoon. They had gathered to see
the first fox-hunt ever had at Chicago. Seven
Englishmen watched the preparations for the hunt
with ill-dsguised disapprobation.
To Think said groom with cockney
accent that fox untin' should be brought to
such pass. The bloomin' haninal is dead, and
they're going TO drag i'm over the road with
rope"
Il was so. REWARD was killed yesterday, and
the scheme hit upon was that he should be dragged
bv horseman. who was to be given a start The
thermometer registered degrees below zero. The
ground was hard as iron. There was considerable
delay in getting start and this made the crowd
impatient Finally, about 2 80 p. m, barn door
hack of the clubhouse was opened and man on
horseback dragging the body Of the fox, emerged
He had a rope about ten feet long and trotted OIL
across the park, and finally disappeared About
ten minutes later the hounds were let out and
put on the scent. The first thing they did was
to lose it, and go struggling all among the spec
tators The majority OF them were put on the
right track again and they started of like the
wind, giving tongue in the most approved fashion.
Meantime the riders, about forty in number, not
in the promised pink, but with red Sashes around
their arms were formed in a body right in f-tnt
Of the clubhouse. After the hounds had
been gone about five minutes, and had
been lost TO sight among the trees,
the eayalcade started They did not follow the
line taken by the dead fox or his canine pnrsuers,
The hunt had taken They soon disappeared
around turn, and the next thing seen was the
man with the drag emerging from the woods
closely followed by the pack which was running
I'm great style They overlook him, pounced ON the
fox aid the great f0x-hunt at an end. Nothing
was to be seen OF the cavalcade, and the hounds
minutes later the hunters appeared and rode
furiously 20 the clubhouse amid the ieers OF the
crowd They had not seen the hounds since they
started. Only one lady took part in the festlyl-
ties, and she did not return with the otner
hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
RELIGIOUS AGITATION IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Feb. oe Cspecial. stop the Orange agta-
ton against the Jesults b which Is arousng an ugly
excitement In all parts Of the Dominion, the Premier,
It is reported tonight has offered Mr.. Wallace, NJ P,
a seat in the Cabinet. Prominent orangemen and
leaders of Protestant opinion, declare that Wallaces
acceptance OF portfolio would not stop the agitation,
which viii eventually wreck the Government II IL does
not vofo the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
DECIDING IGA1Nsr TIE ORTHODOX QUAKERs

DECIDING IGAINST TIE ORTHODOX QUAKERs
Poughkeepsie Feb % tspeciaD.-The case of the
Orthodox Society Of Friends against the estate Of
Matthew vassar, f., in which the society sought
70 obtain So 900 from the estate, alleged to be due
as the balance Of 81, 900 left the society by Mr.
ysssar', WILL came before Judge Barnard again to-
day. Tho evidence was completed at previous
hearing. Judge Barnard said there was question
n, facts In the case as to whether representations
were made to the church that II the executors SET
tied with other churches for greater sum than
s1 .o0o tho society should be paid the same amount
The court found from the evidence that such
represepration had not been made Next there
was a question Of law as to whether the receipt
signed by tho treasurer Of the society was defence
IN the action The court held that 1t was, that
the society, in settling tho matter ana
accepting the 81 900, had right to take moral
view Of the case Churches and religious soceues
are supposed to be Oh little higher plane than other
institutions, therefore this society had the right 10
decide whether or not Mr. Vassar intended to give
Il more than 81 900 and II It found that no did not
n had a right to accept 1000 In tuH settiemen.,
and the court would not set aside such settemenL
Ind ement was then entered against tho paintH Inc
case will probably 90 to the General Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
DISASTER IN JAPANESE WATERS.
FoRTY.Two LIVES LOST BY 4 COLLISION
TWEEN TWO STEAMERS.

San Francisco Feb. 21.-The steamer Gaelic arrived
from China and Japan to-day. The Japan Gazette
contains the following: SIR Swettenham Government
Resident at selangor teegraphed to the Governor Of
tho Straits Settlements January 10 that the steam
ship Chow Phya in collision with the Pyah Pckhet
of Klang Straits light. Tho Pyah Pckhet sank In a
few minutes with her two European engineers and
ten Of her native crew and thirty native passengers
are reported drowned. The survivors have arrived at
Klangp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
oo,orrr, DUDLEY TO BE PROSECUTED.

indianapolis, Feb. % (special.-Having tailed 70
procure evidence warrantlng an indictment oy inc
irp,,ed states Grand Jury, after examining nearly
600 witnesses the District-Attorney of Indiana has
determined to prosecute W. W. Dudley on an ahidavit
based on information which has been filed already
charging him with violation Of the election laws; and
is reported that deputy marshal has lett here with
warrant for tho arrest of Colonel Dudley 1t Is
supposed that Colonel Dudley viii institute baoeas
corpus proceedings whom the warrants ior MS arrest
IL served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
WORKED AT THE PUMPS STEADILY FOR WEEK

WOREED Ar THE PUMPS bIEIDILI FUh a WEEh.
Philadelphia, Feb. e2.-The British barkentine st.
Luce which sailed from Turks Island on January 23
for st. Johns N. f., with cargo OF SAT-, was
abandoned ON February IT. latitude 1924, longitude
"A 90 in n sinking condition Tho captain and crew
ere taken on by the steamer British Princess which
arrived at this port to-day. The ST. Luce. while in
the Gulf stream, was struck by hurricane, which
drove tho vessel on her beam ends the seas making
complete breach over her. causing Z ner 10 shring 2
leak Tho crew were kept AZ tho PUMPS nlsht ana
day for a week and were completely exhausted
when taken of by tho Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN MEXIco.

City of Mexico, Feb. o. via Gaveston.-rhe
Ramirez. .varela Colonization Company, after CON-
pliauce with the law, has taken up 1000 sItlos Of
land In the states OF Guerrero and oaxaca and viii
transfer Il 10 an American syndicate. This IS one
OF the most valuable land and mining concessions
ever granted by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

TO DECIDE THE RIGHTS OF THE HALEBREEDs.
Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. GA dispatch to The
Journal' from Chruch's Ferry, Dah, says There VIII
be no war between citizens aud haoreeds In Rollee
County The matter OF taxing the haiioreeos mas oeen
submitted TO the Government ana ootn parties seem
Inclined 10 abide the decisl0n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

philadelphia, Feb. % CspecaD.-qeorse W. childs
viii GO TO Washington tomorrow to act as souiatner AZ
tho christening of tho granddaughter OF "Is LAZY mac
AlIscr Laughton, formerly of this elV' ino onla Is
tho daughter OF Mr and Mrs. NJ Peaiosa VI 'ao epal
sb Legation. Cardinal Gibbons VIII perform the ccre,
mopy OF baptism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

An ORDINANCE OF SECESSION ON PLACEMENT
Belvdere, N. j.. Feb. 22.-Jonn n. hooeson' an 0 a
.o,dsr has IN his possession the ordinance Of secession
nassed bv the south Carolina Convention with the
antorraph signatures OF all tho members It is
,nnitfnn on a large parchment roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE BoMBARDMEyr OF sAGALLo.

London, Feb. 22.-rhe report that a French cruiser
had bombardcd sagallo, where The Cossack expedition
under NJ. AtchInof had settled temporarily, Killing OF
woundlng five Of tho expedition and capturing the ro
malnder, Is confirmed The bombardment was the 10
suit Of the refusal of NJ. Achno lower tho Russian
flag which he had hosted at sagalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

RalImorc. Feb. :2.-To-morrow's :" Journal of Com
,rces will state the total exports Of corn fIom Balt
more for the week ending February II to be 9s4ooo
bushels: from January 1, 1859, 5,979,000
bushels aud for the time last year only 100000
bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Ottawa, ont Feb. 22.-Milllng interests OF tho
Dominion asked the Government to-day TO Increase
the duty on American -four from fifty cents to 81
per barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

PRINCE ALEXANDER TO MARRY A SINGER.
Vienna Feb. 22.-It is stated that Prince Alexander
OF Battenberg VIII marry the opera singer Leslnger,
and thereafter live In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THIEVES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
TOBACCO STAMPS WORTH $1,000 STOLEN FROM
THE INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE


washington, Feb. % Special is considerable
excitement Just now in the Treasury Department,
where II Is asserted another robbery has occurred. II
Is stated that Tuesday, when the contents of the
vault which contains tho Internal Revenue stamps
were examined its appearance such 10 ex-
cite suspicion that great hubbub thereupon occurred
in the Internal Revenue Office, and particularly
In the stamp division that moro thorough investga
ton revealed the fact that tobacco stamps TO tee value
of some 81 900 had been stolen. The complex system
CT checks and countercbecks count and recount, Of
these stamps both as regards those shipped again and
tuosc remaining Oh tauc IS thought sufficient pre-
cllde the possibility of The missing stamps having been
e,,hcr lost or mislad. As the stamps can be readily
sold al an exceedingly small discount by the thieves
the amount taken represents tho same amount Of
money as their face value.
AS soon as IL was ascertaned that the missing
stanps had not been temporarily mslaid. but had ev
IDENTIFY been taken with felonous intent. orders wee
issued to delay the departure Of certain employees who
were subjected to personal search Even these he-
roio measures II appears, failed 10 afford any clew,
either to the missing stamps or the identity OF tho
thieves and down to this date no clew TO tae lost
stolen property has been discovered The admfnistra-
lion Of the Internal Re, enus Office of the Treasury By
Commissioner Joseph 6. Miller and his chief clerk
John D. Biddis, has hitherto been looked upon ons
Is now charged by those who should possess accurate
knowledge In the premises that this Is BY no tho
rst theft OF the kind perpc;fated In this bureau and
that revenue stamps TO the value OF some 81 ooe
abstraciod months ago. pat that the matter was
carefully and successfully hushed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE TERRITORIAL BILL APPROVED.
MIR, CLEVELAND SIGNS THE MEASURE ADMIT
TING FOUR NEW STATES.

TING FOUR NEW STATES.
Washington. Feb. 22-There was great satisfaction
expressed on both sides of the House OF Represent
atives to-day when 1t generally known that tho
President he'd signed the Territorial bill The news
was teegraphed to the Capitol by the Associated Press
and was received with every manifestation OF APP
proval Shortly after the House met specai
messenger from the White House brought ieter rom
ths president TO Mr. Springer chairman Of the Com
itte, ON Territories announcing that he had ~sgned
the bin for the admission of the new States at IL
o'clock this morning"
The bill admits into the Union the four new States
NJ North and South Dakota Montana and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Tho score in the chess tournament now stands
as follows: seinitz, o. Tschigorin, 9. Twenty
games arc TO be played In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
srEIYI1z INCREASING HIS LEAD.

Havana, Feb. 22.-Tho hfeenth Ramo In the chess
tournament was begun with the Evans gambit. II
lasted three hours and half, and was won by
5teinitz There were thirty-sx moves made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.

NJ. sPULLER TAKES A PORTFOLIO,
Paris, Feb 2o.-M. spulleT accepted the Fore'en
portfolio after the Marquis de NOalles had refused H.
The Ministerial declaration. N be read Tomorrow
VIII be brief 1t viii point out the necessity for
peace and OF proceeding against enemies Of the Repuo
lic but within legal lines. II. Clcmenoeau VIII sup
port Socialist Cluserets Interpolation regarding Bon-
langer's right TO vote against tho Ministry.
The Paris press receives the Cabinet coldly
The "Repubque Francalse' says It will demand
from NJ. TiraId the new Prime Minister, what II dc
manded from NJ. Floouet. the late Premier
Tho Journal des DebatsH says the composition Of
the Cabinet renders impossible clearly defined pro
gramme and firm policy.
The Radical journals sncer at the Ministry, deciar
ing that IL was drawn from the minority.
The Republican and Conservative papers openly
express hostility toward tho Cabinet.
La PreSse' says the new Cabinet appointments
are I'm defiance OF the wishes Of the county.
NJ Decrals, the French Ambassador at Vienna,
was offered the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Frederic Il. Coudert said yesterday that In his
opinion the French Cabinet makeshlft
some OF the members well known In public life.
NJ. Frcycinet a strong and conservative, and
NJ. Tlrard was a Of largo experience In public
affairs. But the Cabinet nevertheless formed
only for temporary purposes, for the French people
expecting crisis The last Cabinet existed
only on sunerance. and everybody knew It. Tho
members Of the Cabinet also knew IL and went out on
the first chance that offered Itself; indeed It was
small matter that upset that Cabinet. But It was
Boulanger who now oyershadowed everything and all
eyes were turned him. Mr.. Coudert believed that
Boulanger would carry his point and succeed In forcing
a revision Of tho Constitution, but In tho mean time
no public men would care 10 take Cabinet positions
from which they could be bOwlod out OF pubic life.
II this Cabinet failed then President Cannot would
have difficulty IN bringing another together, and he
would naturally say that he desired Chamber that
represented policy. The great difficulty with the
French system that Us Cabinet methods were
based the English system that in fact was tho cap
t vice Of the system But Mr. Coudert thought thai the
Chamber would be dissolved before long. because the
Radicals and Monarcbists were able 10 crush the Re
publicans Hc regretted that Bouanger bad left the
Ministry OF War. because he was compsten. organ
But he did not fear a war with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
MEXIcAN AND riENcHMAN FlGHr

Paris. Feb. 22.-In duel to-day between N. Polak
and Senior Bestegu secretary OF tho Mexican Legation
here the former wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
ANOTHER PAPER BOUGHT BY ". J. ARKEl

ANOTHER PAPER BOUGHT BY W. j. ARhELL
canajoharie, N Y, Feb "2-The editorial party iei'
the Arkell mansion this afternoon W. J. Arken ue,
MES that he hos any idea Of starting satirca journal
In London ard says Amcrcs affords field large
enough He says a conference had in regard {"
Eew.York paper which he has purchased, The rano OF
which he does not feel as yet at liberty TO give
Colonel John A. cockerll said last night; " The
report teiegraphed from canaIohafo that ". j. Arke
cf Judge John A sIcicher OF Tue Albany Journt
and have an idea OF starting comic paper in Looaon
has about much foundation In fact as there ~ou %
In story that had formed syndicate TO buy lno
Pehin Gazette" ..,.,,..
The report probably had lis origin in neeonA,Dns Ion,
wi iich Mr. Arlell mas been carrying for some 'o
10 acquire another NcwYork paper. II was saI ,as'
night that this paper IS Mrs Frank Leslie ,e % ~
tIsied News,' and that Mr. Arkcl had pO''"' ~
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
sTANLEY's AMBITIOUS PROGRAMME.

and all felt and said that tremendous stride mad
been made toward the Hone-Rnle goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
LAND GRANT FoRrEITUREs.

Washington. Feb ea.--Another meeting Of the coA
fsrees on the Land Grant Forfeiture bills was haf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
THEY WANT WATER.
Complaints About the valley City Gene
tery-What the Commi ssio oner Says.

Complaints About the valley City Gene
tery-WhAt the Commissioner Says.
During the drouth of April and In g
first part OF the present month, frequent
complaints have been heard from peo-
pie owning lots in the Valley City Gem
etery on account of the lack of water.
During all of that dry time no water
was furnished from the wells in the
cemetery. Several owners of lots were
seen yesterday, and they sand that they
would not think so much about the
lack of water tins year If 1t had not oc-
cnrred IN previous years. sand one
gentleman: Last year, in the dryest
season, the pumps were taken out for
repair, and we were obliged 10 see the
turf all die for want OF water This
year, when we needed water most. there
was none. / do not know why, and /
do not wish To blame any one until |
know the reason. | think they have
been making some repairs. ltlsa great
trial TO us 10 see our lots suffering as
they do for water"
one of the cemetery commissioners
was seen, and said: "The reason for
there being no water was that the wells
went dry, and we put men TO work
digging them deeper. The people who
kick the most about water are those
who pay the least for water, and be-
cause they cannot come out there IN
the morning and sprinkle all day, they
complain. guess they VIII have
plenty of water now since the wells are
deepened."
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
THg COURT RECORD.

Porrcr-C. 2. Shaw. breach Of the
peace. committed T. days. &. j.. Dun
nngsu, breach ~ the peace, pald $50;
People ~. FL Donanue. hastardy. ad-
JouIned t.li May ls, People rs. Johan-
mas Nsrderput'n, Tor obstruction. ad-
iourned nav ls. People Vs. Thomas
Moss. forgery. adjourned til MAY 20.
People " 1oseph Thel. for obstTuC-
toy. adjourned May j.. People vs. J.
r. MaAett. assault and battery, nolle
pros'd. People VS. John Gordon.
iTusncy, adjourned May -, People Va
Terry Kelly. saloon open after hours.
adjourned til May T., People vs. Nich-
olas ~chouIer, concealed weapons, pa
81. People ~. W lbeT F H0rt alor-
ton. adjourned I'll May = People vs.
Joseph O. Clements, f7Iggery, sd-
journe3 500 Nay is.
eTPrRfoR CorFr - The People vs.
Frank . Iatta. kecpng open sfter
hours. Information Fabd, on defend
ant paying t5-35 costs. same " Geo.
~ehsll. larceny, J T. Malonev ap-
uolnte- - defend, ARA COED pics @
uot guilty. same We. James Grady.
continued uutI Sept. F. Sagae 50
Prank P0gsdunski, selling liquor o. 3
MINOR. cnsllenge - fne array over
rl.e csse tEse1- FfT1Ct. g. rs. sen
teuce reserved tll Nav -. 81 I8 RI.
CrFcrrr-ln the uistter e the estate
~ Rosa r. 50 ta. deceased. Mare
VauIsnit rs " ~. Nortar1p, 0n
tr.sl
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
THE SUPERVISORS
Moeti1s 4 esteTd.s appointment ~ s.saa-
EaftiSes. fx<.. fae.

k4Aittses, ht<-, lite
At the meeting of the Board Of super
vlsors yesterday, notice Vas received
that lae elty HAD assessed the county
s2s5 tor paving Lyon-st. The account
Mas refergsd b the Committee GA Pub
lie Buildings. The building COMMITTEES
submitted report regarding the CouFt
House, showing the payment 10 the
contractors of a., 1887 on account.
Ine char then announced the follow
lng standing committees Tor the years
% l5.5-ss
Ga fla4nce-SupeTylsO Snnon, sui
lyan, 0e0rge snyder, II. IL. Hayens.
Fublc Buildings Supervisors John
BENJAMIN. James Is. Gulhford, Robert
+. Courtney, james Mard, Valentine
Geib.
EQuaLnu0n-Superylsors John II.
Mlthey, Charles Ii. Carnsle, John KIM
ney, Edward Ii. Jones, Moses kosen-
berg, Augustus III. Weeks, {. J.. Shat
tuck, Robert h. Looms, Jacob A. sinlts.
Ca Claims Supervisors Nlooi II. fm-
mons, James Hlll, Fred Hubbard, Ed
mOnd G. MoOdWOTth, Alfred ". stowe.
sheriff, Constable and Justice Bills
Supervisors Johnson Nj. Hrffln, Robert
VI. HutcmngS, John /. Gould, Frank
LadneT, Heudukus Lepplnk-
Rejected IaSes-Superylso Henry
@. Schermerh0rn, Chas. l.. shattuck,
Charles IL. Carlisle.
On Roads and Bridees-Supers1sors
Edward Il. Cl1 .nents, Leslie r.. Page,
Fremont r. skeels, Geo. Snyder, VII
liam J.. DAVIS.
Drains-Supervisor James Ward
Valentine Gelb, Frank Ladner.
On Education and Members Pay
VIM. T.. DAVIS, Jacob ". Walker, Wm.
ID. Frost.
To fill vacancy IN Court House Build
ing committee, James Hill and John
f. Gould. The Court House Building
committee as II now stands consists of
Supervisors X. h. LOOMS, J. ". Walker,
". II. Frost, James Hill and John ! i.
Gould.
The Committee on Public Buildings
was authorized 10 ut up the superyl-
sOr's room as "A Circuit Court room, and
adjacent rooms for use OF juries, Judge
and attorneys. Provision was made
for the publication of the proceedings,
and for the salary of the building su-
pcrntenGent.
Col. George q. Briggs addressed the
meeting relative 10 the erection Oi
the proposed exposition building over
the river, and resolution granting
permission 10 build IT passed by vote
of 81 90 3.
Another meeting VIII be held this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

"Did you ever get loft?' Last sun
day a load of Grand Rapids sports
drove to this village, and taking IN our
sporting hardware man, went over %
Indian lake osten~bly 10 catch frogs.
The most important part of their cargo
consisted of several cases Of beer. After
they had gone NanWnkle, Shaw,
Brock, and another whose name We
could not learn, pat their heads to-
gether and decided 90 have "A taste of
that beer. They got a hand-car and
ran out TO the lake. their plan being %
steal up 10 the landing and capture the
beer while the owners were out doing
up the frogs. Unfortunately for them
the beer was likewise more attractive
to the party Of the first part than were
the frogs. They found them gathered
around il, eating, drinking and having
Jolly time, and the party OF the sec
ond part were compelled 10 lc there IA
the grubs and lick their parcbing lips,
while All that good beer was disappear
ing until, when their time finally came,
not drop of il was left. and the BOYS
had to turn discOnsolately back 10 their
hand car dryer than when they
started d-Sparfa Senfiar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Anew occupation for woran il that Of
superIntendent Of weddings. 4 young
woman ia her late twenties, who makes .
success Of the profession, IL installed 10 or
near the house of the bride prospective
some little time before The ceremony. she
selects TIE troussesu, ADVISES what = the
latest and finest in underwear, buYs the
material. desi Fus and n axes or superiniencs
the making a the gowns Sae IL 1i fat N
stockings. boots. gloves, lsces and hand ger
chefs She sees 70 the millinery sud the
jsckete ard wraps. Ste gowns the brides
mother and the y0ung ger sisters, II sug she
dictates % The bridesmaids, and "a the fairy
godmofher who TANKS of ever thing and
lets the engaged couple enjoy themselves
with unsnxio8s mind. One fanny wao
have f0und her valuable recon uerl1e6 h.r
g another, and sic has obtslne5 gf.te =
cEentsge