davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

Men like a clever woman better than
q handsome one, they are SO much
scarcer. Chicago ADlertcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

Weakness is inherent in some things.
A match when struck may flare up, but
does not strike back, although You
knock its head of. Consequently, it is
made light OF by almost everybody
philadelphia Tunes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
woN'r TAKE A DARE.

An odd trait of the present BENEFITS
nature is his antagonism. He won't
"tske dare. He doesn't believe in
impossibilitles.
Somebody once bantered him while
on his yacht about his shooting with
the pistol. He instantly called up his
valet. "Henri, hold that oyster she'll
in your fingers-steady, now and
marching of ten PAGES Bennett sent a
bullet through 1t. On another occasion
in his own house, on Fifth avenue, and
under similar circumstances, il is
said he shot all the eyes and ears ont of
the portraits that hung upon the walls.
A few years ago several of the club-men
wagered a large sum that he couldn't
walk from the Windsor Hotel to Jerome
Park and beat a certain competitor. but
he did it, and thus began the craze for
walking-mstches that brought to the
front the great racers and stayers like
Rowell, Weston, and Cartwright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

The faster a man runs in debt the less
he is apt to get ahead. -Elntira Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
TIE wILp-ANrMAL STORY.

Again, some of his club friends bet
ten thousand dollars that the circulation
of the Herdid could not be increased
fifty thousand without the occurrence
OF some extraordinary event. Mr.. Ben
nett took the bet, walked down to the
office, called in a reporter, and told
him he wanted q six-column article
descriptive of the scenes that might
occur if the animals in Central Park
should break loose from their cages and
be scattered through the city. 1t was
printed week afterwards, and the cir
culation of the Peraid on the day OF
publication ran up to 10000 it cost
the paper many hundred subscribers,
who were indignant at the hoax, and
scared people out of their wits, but Mr..
Bennett won the bet.
From this cursory outline of a very
active life and its characteristics, 1t will
will be seen that there are many ways OF
looking at public man, who may even
be moulded ont of faults" The worst
speak something good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

A young woman in Boston has had a
wig made out OF her own hair for her
sweetheart, instead Of saving it to make
Il deceptive switch for hersclf-a case CT
the moral heroism born Of true love-
Philadciphia Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

ton one III It's place says ne never saw
the Cotton Exchange, bat he knows
there is such u thing.-Yonksrs States
man.
"Why Boys Leave the Farm " is the
title of an address recently delivered on
agriculture. Without having heard the
address, We presume it's because they
can take 1t with them. Great DarTiHg-
ton AeUS.
Meekness is inherent in some things.
match when struck may flare up, but
does not strike back, although You
knock its head off, Consequently, it is
made light OF by almost everybody
Phiiadelphia Tunes.
A young woman in Boston has had a
wig made out OF her own hair for her
sweetheart, instead of saving 1t to make
q deceptive switch for herself-a case CT
the moral heroism born Of true love-
PhiladcLphia Press.
"Can you do something for our
church ?" asked Seattle minister OF a
resI-estate man. "Why, yes. of course.
I'm little short of cash just now, but
I'll try to take nh hour to hear you
preach next Sunday. "-Sedttte Journal.
Gone never knows the value OF piece
of 6ric-Q-brdc until it is broken" sighed
Mrs. Welloyer as she surveyed the re
mains of a broken roseJar. That's
true enough" reioined Mr.. Wellover.
alt wasn't until Ion kickle broke Miss
Pinkeye's heart that she discovered it
was worth 500, 000. "-Chicago Times.
Benjamin Franklin once said that he
would like to be hermetically sealed up
for hundred years and then revived so
as to see what Philadelphia would look
like. Perhaps the strangest sight that
would greet his eyes could his wish be
granted would be the case now In the
Philadelphia courts for the purpose OF
breaking his will and getting his legacy
to apprentices. Boston TGueller.
Not many years ago O man went TO
the Hannibal fair with his herd Of cattle
to show. When he arrived there lie
found that he had no opposition, and SO
eager was he to beat some other herd
that ne sent word to man in aails
county, who owned herd, that he
would pay his entrance fee OF $50 if he
would bring it down and enter it against
him. The Rails county man did as re-
quested, and the reader can imagine the
surprise OF the other man when the
Rails-county farmer took the first pre-
MUM with his herd. -ShetbyUitte mo. }
Herald,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19
THE orTY or 81. LOUIS

II would be impossible in . brief
skefch to do justice 70 this " Metropolis
Or the West" 1t has . population OF
aeAsiy GO, 900. or over Eve times that OF
Biehmopd It's leading business houses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

"Can you do something for our
church ?" asked Seattle minister OF a
resI-estate man. "Why, yes. of course.
I'm a little short of cash just now, but
III try to take nh hour to hear you
preach next Sunday. "-Seattte Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

COMPANY and the old depot. When
we cot 10 Leayeuworth the train
stopped in front OF an elegant new
depot and the usu.l number OF P,s w,i.
gers ns got on and off the train; -. Wat at
awhile" said be, land you will see this
train back and come through the ola de-
pot" Sure enough, the train did back
and came through the arch IN the Old de-
pot, but it kept straight on without even
q stacking up. This, he SAID was re-
CURED by the charter OF the company
and il il failed to DO it its charter would
be forfeited. Passing Fort Leaven-
worth / saw several convict soldiers I'M
der guard breaking stone In the ROAD.
way, and in short time we arrived at
Achison. Having lost my coinmunlca-
tive Acquaintance here was ieit 10 my
own reflections until we arrived al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-19

The run from Kansas City to st.
Joseph is made In about three hours, and
the railroad follows the Missouri river
nearly the entire distance on the Kansas
side. The town of Leayenworth, the
fort OF the same name, and Achison are
passed on the route, and Was fortunate
in falling in with gentleman of the lat
tor place, who impaired TO me great
deal OF information about the country.
This gentleman said the blighting effects
OF prohibition we're plainly observable
in nearly every Kansas town, and when
We arrived at Leavenworth he pointed
out large brick building which origi-
nalfy had cost $4,000 and had been
sold recently for 81, 400 He said. more
over. that the Germans would not come
to Kansas while prohibition wss in
operation, and that thousands had
already left the Stale. He also told me
, queer thanA about the railroad
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
Little Women.

Little women with large heads very
often think they Will look taller If
they wear large hats and fluffy ar
rangement of the hair. This Is a
faIiacv and instead of looking taller
they viii only appear the shorter
The reason Is very simple. Their
height Is only abJu: SIX lengths OF the
head Naturally by increasing the
size Of the head the dispropor;ion
VIII be greater, a. then their figure
viii appear t. be only five times the
length Of their head. Little women
should wear small hats and simple
hair dress.
One often hears i tall woman ssv,
when she is trying on ,arge hat
oh, ] could not think Of wearing
this hat why. it adds at least siX
inc as to my height, and l think |
am tail enough now" And she
forthwith proceeds to buy little bit
Of a hat. scarcely dlstinguishabit
from her Psyche knot But If she
wore large hat the head would ap
pear larger an / in bet r proportion
- tie body 81. Louis Post-iis
. patch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
The Bridegroom Tarried.

A MARRIAGE POSTPONED By HIS HL-rDEEp
NAP.
When the : O'Clock train from
r'v.ntoa. y. J.. pulled into the Broad
Street Station on Monday evening
a Young and pretty girl slighled and
went into the ladIe-' waiting room
An anxious look was on her face, and
from time to time she arose and walk
I'd out into the general waiting To, IN
and closely scanned the faces Of IL .
passengers who were waiting for
their trairs t. leave. At last she
bruk, down, and told the matron
that her name was Mamie c. Wheal-
/ lev, aud that she resided on Trenton
avenue. Trenton. She had met Mr..
George Brockawav at her mother :
boarImg-hJusc and had promised u
marry him.
Her mother knew nothing about II
and the two agreed TO come to Phil
adelphia AMI then 20 over 10 Camden
and bc married. She had no money
and G.arge had not arrived The
[ kind hearted Ilatrun succeeded =
raising a purse, and Ma'.-,.ie was sent
huma On - 30 express.
SIC had scarcely gotten started
ION her return trip when the tran
pulled IN from Lancaster and q young
man Jumped of the rear car ane
made rush for the waiting
nearly uPscttmS several passenger
in his Wild rush. H made inquiries
for Mamie, but was finally explained
o. him that his fiuacee had returne,
ham. lust a. lie arrived.
He said he had fallen asleep OF
. tlr train and had passed Philadel
pima ant was only awakened wLtl
the truin reached Lancaster II
took the next trsIu for Trenton
Philadelphia Record
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
GENERAL .N-EW ITEMS.

In the Cascade Mountains, about
miles northeast of Jack
slnville. Ore, Is a Great Sunken Lake
the deepest lake III the world; 1t :
said to average 1000 feet down 10
the water ou all its sides the usFth
of tie water l. unknown and it, sur
face is as smooth and unruflled as q
mammoth sheet VI glass it being 50
far below the mountain rim Is II be
unaffected b, 80. -.rou s,-,,t winds If
* about tif;eel -al.-s ign .ength and
four and one half n.'-- IN width
Mr.. St. JOhn-I al afraid my wife
is losing her mind.
Mr. St. George-what makes YOU
think that
A!r St. JYhn-I ask-d her W at
sacrifice she intended making fcr
Lent. and she said she would give
up her Easter bnnnct--Puck-
with the spring thousands Of
freckles come ont. Take finely-pov
d.rcd nitrc lsaltpetre) AID apply II
10 the freckl,-s hy the finger, moist
ened with water and dipped IL ths
powder. When perfectly done ano
judiciously repea,ed it VIII often re
move them.
+ The poverty and extravaSauee o
the day Is illustrated in the habit O
smoking The poor fellows smoke
pipes, c;garetts. stinkers. twofers IAN,
- forth. tne rich fei!aws sulok. q gar,
that cos one dollar AMI forty cent
Il piece In New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
Curiosities of Pensions.

Bluine's er- at grandmother LOT a
pension. and Presidents Grant and
Lincoln received land for their T
vices IN the Mexican and Black Hawk
wars. Robert +. lie got one hun
dred and sixty acres of land for the
work hr did as colonel Iu oar war
with Mexico. and Jefferson Davis re-
c,Ivcd the same amount for his ser
vices. Tn" Mexican war pensions
are fast dying out and there are at
present but few revolutionary Wild
os-- on the rolls Ahou. NV years
a1o there were eighty. The number
Is now reduced to twenty nine and
three Of these are uInsty-seEen years
of aG-. They are Anna Maria Young
of Pennsylvania Nancy Rains Of
Vermont. and Susan Curtis Of Maine
They must have been married 10
their husbands long Il ter the Revo-
IutiOnurv war, for they we're only
seven years old at the beginning of
this century, and the war closed suv-
eutrcu Years before that The
Youngest ,yJlutiouary widow Is
.
| Of srysutv-One She Was born IN
1919 aud her husband must have
been Srav-haIred when she married
+ him.
/ Mrs Grant and Mrs. Garfield are
the only Presidents wives who now
r-n,ive pensions. They ct $1,000
- year hy a special act Of Congress
Nr-. President Lincoln got $4,000
a year from 1870 to 1852 The
amount was then increased To - UOC
and tins II continued until her death
The daughter of President ZScI
TAYLOR gets $50 "a month, and she re-
crIves tins for General Tayiur's sar
vices m the Mexican War. Amoua
the noted widows Of the generals o.
the late war who received pension:
are those of T. u. Baker. Whipple
Sumner, Robert Anderson, the. ner,
of Fort Sumpter of George H Gus
ter the Indian fighter Of Daniel Nc
Cook and Frank p Blair. Mrs
John \ Logan gets $40 week by :
special act Of Congress and the wild
ow Of Admiral Farragut receives -.
600 n wear in the same way. PHI
kearney's widow did get $50 month
but | am told she married again, an,
the sum now goes to her children
3irs. General Hancock gets pen
sion, and, there are number o
p other soldiers widows who hav
been Pensioued by special act o
COugrsss.-EX-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
N'esc Firm.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with FALL AND WINTER
Goods Of all kinds. Our Gus
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied.
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what YOU want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
GENERAL -NEHS ITEMS.

4 fifteen months old son of Jos /;
eph RichrOde in the vicinity Of Han
over crawled out Of his cradle, while
his mother was out. grasped three
SULPHUR matches from the tablo and
sucked the heads off He died IN
few hours
\ French bear tanner while exhib-
itinE n large California cinnamon
bear narrowly escaped serious IN
lures. The beac WAS not thorough
lv tanned and il became unruly and
the maa emphasized his command
bv - bow with his bear hook
The bear became frepzIed. knock
ell the hook ont II the keepers hands
and Jumped on his keeper. bearing
him L. the earth. He made vicious
efforts to tear his fallen master with
lis teeth but his muzzle prevent
FL this Two pluckv bystandcr-
with heavy rail succeeded n push
ing the bear off the man, who there
uuou got up and secured his bear
hook The bear IN the tangle
with the rail had his muzzle torn of.
The keeper again attacked the bear
with ms nook. keeping n "a safe dis
tauce tins time and hitting good
lickS and Yelling in French. He got
the best Of t.e bear when hard pres
Sed u second time by grabbing u
package of sugar which a bay had
dropped in terror and daShing II IN
tine bears face This blinded Brim
who was muzzl-d and beaten into
submission The man expressed his
gratitude in French being Uaabls to
speak English.
An aged man living between He
town and Seiderville, who foollshIv
gave ny his property to his son, now
rep rts nimsslf To be in want Of the
neccSsaries Of life and iuhumanly
treated The old man has sought
and secured rouge at a nsighb1r's
huuS-.
John Evans. a contractor AT Lancas
ter. had john Wagner arrested FOL
stealing lead pipe, Wagner proved Iii
innocence and WAS discharged and a
once entered suit against Evans 10
$1,000 damages on account of MS ar
rest
A young girl Of Muncy made IL,
her mind To- elopc ana, IN endeayuI
ing to eIudc her relatives. was chase
ali over town and had her clothi~
torn in several "rrpunters with 81
ters and brothers.
The new Pennsylvania railroa
repair shops a few miles sa7t oi Pitt
/ burg vii cos SI.J00. coo. Tur ne'
round Eous-, 24G feet In d:amet,
wil! be tbe largest IN tha word
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
Shoes and BOOts.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have Oh hand a full line o.
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
An Unconstitutional Bible.


WISCONSIN, : SUI RENE COURT RULES IT OFT
OF rHE rrG--c srH,ols-
NT,rr~,N. VIZ. March I9.-The
Bible has no business IN the public
schools Of WISCONSIN according L. a
decision Just rendered by the Su-
prrmr Court in the CAGE OF Weiss
against District school Board of Ed
ucati,u- Cathu.ic parents hal as a
foundation for thls case. objec ei 10
the reading uf the Scriptures from
the st James version M tho hearing
of their children, pupils IN the pub
lie schools. The ease got into court
The Rock County Circuit Court over
ruled the demurrer II the Catholics
20 the answered. tl.e School Board.
The action of the Circuit Court is
now in turn overru,od hv the Su-
pre:ue Court giving the victory to
the Catholics. and declaring the read
ug Of the Bible ii pubic schools uu-
constitutional.
In arriving ut this conclusion the
Court saws 1t matteryd not that the
portions of Scripture actually read
were not s-ctariau. since the BILle
~ "a Whole aimed 70 iuculcote the
divinity Of Christ and the punish
m-ut Of the wicked after death
which doctrines are not accepted By
some religious scct~. The Court
further says thaJ the pluc- wheCs
the Bible IS rcaI Is place Of wov
ship. and that ~ t.tN-iayc.s axe cI.I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26

\ public entertainment vas aunOunc
ed several years ago bY two college
societies acting oPpositely aud yet
jointly "a arranging it-a contest be-
tween the two Tickets were on sale at
"A book store few days before the set
day aud since 1t was believed the select
ed hall vG- not sufficiently large to sup
ply all applicants with seats, the stu
dents said among themselves, ''Go ear
IL aud choose the number OF seat att e
store IN order to be ready for tue en-
tertaInment 4 loving God promises
to entertain by restoration and salvation
those who will repent aud believe sc
cordIng to the teaching of hIs word
/ the prodIgal sou came back TO
q his IA atLer and besides has father going
forth To- Eseet hun vas entertained, fed
aud clothed " hIIe the sinner that
repents aud turns toward his Heavenly
Father = received. dCeked and srrayed
IN the righteousness of the Redeemer.
and there Is always joy among the an
gels Va heaven over such cases, since
angels rejoice over one sinner that re-
penteth- But they that would be
entertained by return TO God and
salvation mUst obey the Divine truth :.
''they that seek the early shall liud me -
Like the students and Others that Sc
cured the No Of their seat ea-ly, oc-
cupIed then during entertainment, so
they that seek God early. generally
fnd room under bis favor aud Will live in
the perfect light and happiness of
the .mausious" prepared for them by
the Master Those that did not select
the No Of seats IN the store in time
were barred out of the oTatorIcql en-
teriainmest aud contest Christ invites
the world to look to ;n, aud come
to him. and such ss accep. shall hs
p4s>ed through rhe judgment wi hou'oo
drmnoti N, to tnci oOm On his risLthsp"
Viii they that delay seeking unril
too late will 6ud no room on the right
hand of the Judge Such will BE-
caught at the coming of the Lord, like
the FIVE foolish virgins at the supreme
. moment were without oil in their lamps
: This proves that people may seek oil
and light to meet the Lord at to late
an hour. Yet the rooR. III heaven is so
great. the Bible Intimates when the
saved are all gathered therein there
shall still be room. Therefore IL
is not question of room as TO whether
men shall be saved. but the question
is whether they seek early or la!e and
: how they believe or do not believe.
% ! his decides whether they shall occu-
e rooms or mansions of the king
dom of heaven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
Soldier Wife's, Pension and Divore Bill.

The bill introduced by Senator In
gals in the Senate ON Monday week.
that a snl,iIcr who has lost
both ewes or one arm or a leg NAV
get married at any time he may de
sire 70 some one to take care of him
and hat upon his death his widow
snail receive S12 month as long as
she remains single and that if the
the soldiers wife refuses to live with
him he may secure 2 divsrce after
SIX months from any county court
upon the payment of s..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains ieaVe Tyrone for BeIlefouie ana
Lock Haven at 3 10 IN, 3 3,lU7.I5 . N.
Leave Tyrone for Curwensyille aui Clear
field as 20 a n, ) ID p IN, 25 IN.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at : .5Os
IN and 8 20 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bel!efonts
and Lock Haven at II So IN, and 40 ? m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens-
vile and Clesrteld at so m, and II IS
IN: 6 Il pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia. War
rlors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at
| 40 q m, at % y na.
Ii. & B. T. R. k. & BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford,
Hyndman and Cumberland at 5 25 q. n
and 35 p. m.
Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed
ford, HynGIuan anc Cumberland al - 10
p. M, % +. m.
HDLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH.
Trans iease Altoona Tor points S"G.h, Al
70 a mn. 3 - a rn. ~ 50 3 m. 80 ? III.
% ? VI, 8 90 = m 8 80 III.
Traias arrive at Altoona FROM points
South, at IS a m. IL 35 u. ! - = m. D.
55 p. m. i IU p. m. pU pm. and 10 30
m. Trains leaVe Brlw"od tor PINK u
fanny al 3 U0s M, AID 3,25 =. l.. Ar
rive at Bcll~Ood from Punk utA" nry al H.
20 M, and 6,l0p
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
Desire for Divorce Cured.

Until within few years a curious
custom has obtained III Switzerland.
When husband and wife expressed a
desire for a divorce they were requlr-
cd To enter room and live therein
together for a fortnight, during
which time they We're neither to See
nor to converse with anybody else.
Their food was passed to them
through a narrow opening i'll the
wall, and all communication with the
outside SorlI Was shut of. If at
the end Of fortnight of this con
fnement to Gether the couple stu
clamored for divorce 1t WAS granted.
Chicago News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26

worth 81 900 more than she thought
she Was Her husband died month
ago, but during his illness made no
allusion To the fact that a large sum
Of money was concealed IN his tool
chest To-day Mrs Evans made an
e animation of the contents of the
chest when she was surprised to find
81 900 in gold Air- Evans WAS 4
ll..,rptrter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26

a DMINISTRATRIN NOTICE.

TIa Estate Of .ilriI Hiit, deceased ]
the u"h-rsrrn"d Administrative. having
been gTruJ~d letters testaInrntsry on III
c~r,t-. 80 A.vIn Wilt, late a. Delaware
tow r-t.tu. .:uc,ara county. G.-c-a-ed. ,ut ct
ar, O,phrus' Court Of Juni,i, county, here
byrgrves notice 70 all p.-r-"n- Indebted Ia
~.id estate - max. Imin,d d'z:c - -Inent .
spd those ravirg claims viii present them
properly au'heufica'ri rnr settlement.
ELLA B WILT.
GEO JACuBs, Admini>tra'riN.
Attorney
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-26
A Marriage for Doodle.

Cheboygan, Mich, has en'impos-
eel upon. A well known couple were
recently married III one of the lead
c ,urches, and 1t he receptio n whiC h
followed the gifts were numerous and
costly. II trsnspires that the couple