davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
Prisoners of Fine Instincts.

The prisoners in the pententiary, says
we'll known warden, are not all as black as
they are painted. Some of them are fine
fellows and possess many refined tissues in
their composition. Within the confines of
the prison walls they never forget to show
off their true characteristic same as if
they were breathing the air of freedom. If
a man happens to be a villain and lOafer
before he is sent to our care, lie generally
keeps up his villainy and loathsOmeness as
far as practicable while in our charge. The
same rule applies to that of a wel-bred
prisoner. He retains his natural instincts
with us. Wonderful to relate, we have al
ways found our life prisoners the best of
the I, 900 or more under our charge. Nearly
all the men who are serving out life sem
fences are trusted by the authorities to go
anywhere. We even send some of these
life prisoners down town to do errands and
chores for the officers of the institution.
The reason that so much confidence is
placed in this particular class is due to
their characters. 1t may happen that in
killing his man. that is the only depreda
ton against society ever committed by the
murderer. In one single tit of passion the
man ruins his entire future good lite. The
keepers of the prisons are the ones who
have the advantage of being thrown in the
society of many of these admirable charac-
ters-Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
Escorted to Prison by Cleveland.

1.-The world looks new to me nOw," said
James Kelly, of Buffalo, N. Y, who was
convicted of murder and sentenced to i'm
recently released on pardon. "GrOver
Cleveland was sheriff at the time of my
sentence" continued the old man, land in
stead of sending deputy to Auburn with
me he went himself. saying that he had
never been in the state prison and wanted
to improve the opportunity. l believe l
am the only man in the world who has
been escorted to prison by President of
the United States The very last paper
Mr.. Cleveland signed his name to at Albany
as Governor was my pardon, to take effect
March 5. 1890. and here l am. "-Chicago
Saturday Blade.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
silver dollar from among the twenty-dollar gold
pieces and send it to us.

silver dollar from among the twenty-dollar gold
pieces and send it to us.
We were marched into the chapel yesterday
at II O'Clock and were given a short but agreeable
treat in the way of an exhibition of Ed ison's
photograph. the most wonderful of the worlds
great inventions. The gentleman who exhibited
it made a short explanatory address after which
he gave us practical illustration of the wonder
full powers of the magic machine. 1t talked Eng
lish, Irish. and Dutch, it sang the songs both
slow aud fast just the freddie sped; lit coughed
suffered and laughed, and played cornet solos
just as natural as if it had stomach full of beer
1t was the first opportunity many of us ever had
to see and listen to the "Wizard's' most wonder
fulnvention The chapel was too large for all
to hear distinctly. but it treat to all to hear
the music One demented fellow went down on
his knees and began praying as soon as the
photograph began speaking. The gentlemen who
gave the pleasant entertainment have the
thanks of all here.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
Sunday Services.

Sunday services were conducted by Father M.
E. Murphy. Below is given brief outline of his
sermon which was upon the crucifxion of
Christ:
On this Passion Sunday the Christian world is
drawn into contemplation of the teachings, life
and death, of Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ,
and from this contemplation should derive the
necessary strength to bear the troubles of this
life. We should consider the humiliation and
agony He endured for us, and endeavor to follow
His sublime precepts of patience and submission
in carrying the of this life's burdens and
trials which our heavenly Father has placed upon
us. We should withdraw from this wicked, sin.
full world. and take our plae at the foot OF the
cross to mediate upon the things necessary for
our souls welfare. No man mediate under
the shadow of the cross without being the better
for it, for think of the suffering our blessed
Lord willingly bore for redemption it will
teach us to bear up patiently under the cares of
this life-its trials its sorrows and temptations;
it will renew our faith and aid to show our ven
GRAFTON OF God by lives of moral rectitude and
Christian virtues, and when we come to die we
can look forward to that eternal life, in the con-
fdent assurance that our blessed Savior will meet
us in the heavenly regions above with the well
come words well done, thou good and faithful
servant: thou hast been faithful over few things
1 will make thee ruler many things: enter
thou into the Joy of thy Lord"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
With our cOrncob in hand,
We never look for ham,
But we're always on hand
To tackle a little Durham.
A Question of Discipline.

German was boastng in the presence of some
Russians about the obedience and So, ne of
the German army, citing numerous :. s;s,ces
from the war between France and Gerr~2r~
"Gentlemen,'' replied one of the ':'.:ans.
''what you say about the discipline i'll the German
army amounts to nothing at all when compared
with what occurs continually in the Russian
army. But will m erely recte one instance of
what occurred at the beginning of the reign of
the Gar Nicholas, when the discipline in the
Russian army was comparatively lax. At that
time, before the telegraph was discovered, the
Russians used signal stations. which a few
miles apart. The soldier made the signal which
repeated by the soldier at the next station,
miles.
Zone day soldier at station near st. Peters
burg did not see the signal in time, and, dreading
the punishment that awaited him for negligence,
deliberately hanged himself on the signal tower.
The soldier at the next station mistook this for a
signal, so he deliberately but promptly hanged
himself also. In consequence of this dis
cpline which prevails in the Russian army, next
day it was discovered that all the soldiers at the
signal stations from st. Petersburg to Warsaw
had hanged themselves on their signal towers.
OF course much stricter discipline prevails at
present, and"
That will do" replied the German, II give it
up.''-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy.

Der Teller dot makes his frow got der bed out
to make der fire, vas der mans dot shprings der
most tears at her funerals.
Rub der dashboard of dis life pooty hard NIT
good acktions und der soul got purifactions NIT
dot.
Plainly gelt don't bring plainly habbiness. but
efery Teller ready to shook hants NIT it,
Dots pooty vel arber you make your heart
foundain which will flow gwick out charidy. lip
eralidy, goodness. und odder exdonshing. und
awful rare curiosidies
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
LOCAL PICkINGS.

LOCAL PICkINGS.
Corner lots-Loafers.
-Undergrowth-D
Wicked lights Candles.
The striking boiler makers resumed work on
the 10Th inst.
Geo. C. Parker. of Rochester, was in the
prison Saturday.
prison yesterday
Mr. ]. A. westby moved from the deputy-war-
den house Monday.
Dogs are good find -and-seers-they will fol-
low a scent all day.
AID. F. E. Gartside. of Winona, a guest
of the prison Monday.
A w. DeFrate and John A. Carlson we're here
from Alexandria Monday.
The librarian busted himself during the past
week tidying up the library.
Steward Benner visited his daughters in Min
neapolis Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
II may 'catchup' yet" says the little tomato
as he looks at his big brother the vine.
Papa" our jolly tinker, came back to work
again Monday after a week of serious Illness
The cellroom floor is now secured every morn
ing. The old custom to scour the floor twice
week.
Mines. Bessie NJ vandiver. Eugene Valentine.
and Mr.. Ned M. Valentine in the prison
Tuesday.
Mr.. S. ]. Gottschammer and wife. of st. Paul,
were visitors of this shutn community one day
last week.
Mrs. A. E. Carter. of st. Paul. and Miss F..
Scott of saltwater were shown through the prison
last Saturday.
1t was long and short haul said the copper
after having landed the dime museum midget and
giant in the cooler.
The weather of the past week seems to have
been made up from the odds and ends of all the
seasons Of the year.
w. H. Lackey and c. H. Peake of Min
neapolis and Geo. A. Whitney, of Wadena, were
here on the 21st inst.
Mrs. M. L. Mayall Mrs. Nellie B. Jameson
and Mr.. Herbert Staples. of st. Paul. we're guests
of the Matron Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blanchard, of Brainerd
and Mrs. c. H. CARL, of saltwater, were among
the many visitors this week.
The whitewash splashers have completed the
unfinished portion Of their contract of whitewash-
ing the walls of the cellroom.
Misses Minnie Pleas and Gertie Mitchell, of
Shell Lake, Wis. Miss Hattie Tuttle and Mr.. H.
H. Gillen of saltwater, were visitors last Fri
day.
j. S. Vandiver, editor of the saltwater Dem
ocrat. is in Kansas City where he was called last
week on account of the serious illness of his
aunt.
Mrs. B. F. johnson and Mrs s. G. Browne, of
Minneapolis. Miss Mamie Shortall and Mrs. A.
w. Echart, of saltwater. visited this place last
Saturday.
One new boarder received during the
past week. He brought in from Douglas
county and he will be eighteen months older when
he goes out.
AT one time during Uncle Billy Halls sixteen
years of service a guard in this institution he
was on duty 1877 consecutive nights. Who can
beat his record3
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27

THE PRISON MIRROR, with its excellent
motto. 1T is never too late to mend" con-
tans many interesting articles. and always
has in store for it's readers some good, sound
advice.-High School Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
A PORTLAND

Lawyer: You say deceased was a poor
man?
Witness: Yes. sir: very poor.
Lawyer: Had you ever been inside of
his house?
Witness: No. sir; but 1 knew that he
kept seven dogs.-Sunshine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-03-27
He Declined.

Scene in court room.
Seedy individual arragned for stealing.
Court: Did you steal the compliments coat?
Prisoner: respectfully decline to crafty the
morbid curiosity of the public by answering that
interrogatory. Chicago National Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Resolutions of Respect.

At regular meeting of Red Cross
Castle No. 5, knights of the Golden
Eagle, the following resolutions were
adopted on the death of Carl Gustav
son. who was killed at the Fox Machine
Works:
Whereas, We have lost from our
midst an esteemed brother and Sir
Knight, Carl Gustavson, whose vslor
and courtesy, has won the true friend
ship and brotherly love of our castle.
A brother whose armour remained un-
taTnished, and whose blade of valor re-
turned not 10 its sheath until his last
battle was fought and victory won-for
Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers withcr st tbe north winds breath,
And stars 10 Set-hut all
Thou hast, all seasons for thine own. o Death y
Therefore, be II
Resolved, That We hereby tender the
wife and children of the deceased
brother our deepest sympathies in this
their misfortune and bereavement. Be
il also
Resolved, That the charter be draped
in mourning for the space of thirty
days. in memory of our departed sir
knight and brother. And be IL further
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented 10 the family OF
the deceased brother, and be inserted
in two daily papers III this city.
FRED A. VANDERvEES,
FRED V, Howard,
Z. X. VAUGHN,
Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
A Ward Boundary Question.

The Tenth ward aldermen urge that
when the city limits are extended a
mile southwark, that the south boun-
Diary of the Third ward should be ex-
tended from Wealthy to Fifth-aves.
They claim that two miles square
would be too much territory for their
ward. By including the territory be.
ween Wealthy and Fifth-aves., IN the
Third ward, that ward would then be a
mile long, from Fulton-st. TO FIfth-ave.
The width, east and west, is the same
in both wards. The plan of the Com
mittee on Charter Amendments has
been to simply extend the present ward
boundaries to the new city limits.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

The following travelling passenger
&gents were in the eity Yesterday, ia
the Interests Of their respective roads.
J.. Is. sanford, Of the c., B. 4 q; Alex
andeT Drysdale. Of the Caro- Short
Linei II. u. Armstrong, Of the Missouri
Pacific.
All the G.. X. 4 l. freights, with two
exceptions, wall be Cancelled today.
The D., l.. 4 y. depot al ClSrksyille,
was entered by burglars Tuesday night,
andsthe safe blown open, getting moth
ing for their trouble. A railway Office
IS not generally worth the breaking
into.
Although business today for the
most part, Will no, be bGkiness, the
union depot will catch It's usual share
OF that article.
The c. & w. NJ. will build 20 Petoskey
wa BellalTe.
The q. r. q rs. orders that sufficient
room should be given by the haekmen
at the union depot for private carriages
scenes 10 have caused some under
standing among that fraternity. They
are not after the earth, all claims 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding ,--they am.
ply want the depot.
Cars coming into the city from the
North last night showed unmistakable
evidence Of blizzard in that region.
Station Master Banks and family left
for Marshall yesterday, where they
spend Thanksgiving.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
PUSHING FOE raE POSITIONS


r4-e<4A-~@t A%<st A<@4@&f &sf< A~s
AFs nesszs rsF st~Es Jsss.
Namsaoas rstt.sns of ksrs ceassf
DsmsgFsts SO deere - ssrss Eas
z1s eutsr tae ues aans siEas.9n
sEs so.as tae ro8eas el zee 81 Vas
G rhs iates. esaa a4ses : A.1slnl@a 4.
s.ets As. 81 t0e Foaua ~ara, eae
w4els - be Nana ~ tas hoas7 g
NorFeCltol a. tlaas- - sFs@eNAt
thuks - SeFssces tar she psTsy snt'tte
han go Esessa .taea es AZ l1peft4At
character.
H. E Carrot. lste chairman 81 tne
Dsnlolfat.e eounts ggll4l.ll s.ess 0es.fss
70 succeed Wa. Aiaen ~iuitn a. safe
Game Wzrden. ile a4s soue s.Ions
F endorsements. bat Is r. ramored ti.~s
Mara N Stevens, u Fiat, sla taSS
/ In2t plum Mr. stevens W&s lndlAn
/ Agent 0Ver me Chippesas under
/ Cleveland, ana - personal friend Of
| GoyeTnOf-elecG Nleans. ". b. Weston
OK Tie Leader, also SsplTes 10 that
1 honor and has some good backing.
There are several local pnys.c-sns
who are not syeFse 90 serving as PRISON
/ doctors, and number Of other gentle
men Who aspire only % minor places al
I the Cap tOl aud other State institutions.
An arnless veteran soldier named
I Butler, Who lyss near Ada, 5 = candl.
dste Tor door-kespsr Of the House, and
G. B. Wemple, OF Lansing, alsyhas
/ claims IN that direction.
It looks DOW as Il but two OF the SIX
present members Of the Soldiers Home
/ Board viii retain their places unless
Gov. Winans shall re-appolnt some OF
the present members. The terms OF
Gen. l. Z. smith aud DR.. l.. ". Bliss
wOu.d not expire until June y, 1891 4,
and that OF MAJ. L. F. Grabll until
June 70. 1898, Il they had been con
firmed bY the Senate. Gen. ". H..
Wilmington will doubtless resign 10
enter the State Senate. Only Hon. j..
4. Crosier and Capt. Il. +. Graves hold
over by confirmation of the Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

Thos. Farmer, Sr., Is in Detroit.
Mrs. T. j. Beaman has returned to
Jackson.
+. II Cunningham went to Saginaw
yesterday.
Erastus W. Bush went to Jackson
yesterday.
Thos D. Morrill,, of Saginaw, wa, in
the city yesterday.
W. r. Scribner and bride have re-
turned from their wedding TIP.
Mrs. c. III. Wagner and daughter. OF
Big Rapids, were N the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Porter sinclair, of Oakland, ,
Cal, IS the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mai. J. NJ. Banks aud family are
spending Thanksgiving with friends at
Marshall.
Miss Bertha Pstten will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends N
Grand Haven.
Mr.. snd Mrs. A. G.. Wagner left yes
tsrdsy for Denver, Colo. for the bene-
az # Mr. Wsgnsr's health.
Misses Ida and Minnie Moss, of s..
Paul. are the guests OF their sunt. Mrs.
John Van AmberE, Of North Front-st.
P. c. Grady, Of Fremont, O., in the
city 10 spend Thanksgiving With his
family on Pourth-st. tie u accom-
psaisd by bis nephew, James Adams.
Of the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VsndsTslius, Mr..
and Mrs John VandsTsilus, Mr.. L. II.
Strong and Mr. and Mrs. A. FIssche9. of
Hollsnd, left yesterday for Big Rapids
70 enjoy family Thsnksg ving re-
union.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Financially Pinohed.

Although no papers have yet been
filed, 1t is stated upon good authority
that Contractor Doren has made an as
signment for the benefit of his credi-
tors. To whom the assignment is made
is not yet known, but 1t is supposed to
be to ms bcndsmen on the county build
ing contract. Sidney j. Osgood, NJ. b.
Klmm and Alderman Sproul ale men
toned as probable sssgnees. John
Doren, the contractors brother, is also
mentioned The assignment Is said to
have been made on Tuesday, and it was
the rumor of his financial condition
that induced Hasken & Maunder to
commence the suits in garnishment
that were mentioned in Tuesdays TEL
EGRAM- HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27

- be = scs- snssi sr, : gnsy I've fsst
louz, t~elsf -t-rre toet = a.. sE Qas
'zFgr raala dslk. eCt a. psrm pzss-
! 4alsr fhs oEege. TIE 49, So
<ss sxeurs.czs up tas rlsSE fgoza E1s
F4t- rAs
A meeting * t1s s1oekhel1ers - thS
fusl ts4s Coasp paay lzs eesl e4lso teE
II. eeasssF ~ 60 vote ou lee laaesrl&as
srofos.tious. enc - llseFrase - eapftal
49, - 49, 80. .n2 sns - = laaog he
t0e oiFs e1aFs o issus bD44S - tDs
smount ~ : 30 &c.
EastsE el~yeus A ca. have Furchs sei
tas stock o. ~ h.nssts supplies sn1
carPeDtF toois O.. sF oHnel - a..
b James, 4l Caseago, saA h4Ys Fc-
ulogee fns sAme e. this ety wnere
sli ~ iaecfpofAErl in their sto<k Tne
department al oo nlza4ged - r. b.
James. a .s,n 81 ths former pEopT cor
SO ali &c t SIS exclusive attention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Charitable Little Folk.

For q number Of years past the
pupils OF the variou: schools Of toe city
have been in the habit Of donating pro-
visions OF every kind FOR the poor.
TINS year has added TO the charitable
record Of the past. Ia the Grsudville-
avenue school the pupils have dOnated
the following g. the poor Vi tAis c.ty:
Fourteen bushels potatoes, 81 cab5agcs,
l bushel carrots, pounds sugar,
quarts beans, , quarts peas. ! squash, 5
pounds rolled oats, pounds -four, /
bus1el bects, busAel onions, one-ha K
bushel apples, pound confectionery,
pounas crackers, oue-half peck psTs-
nips, ( csns fruit, y lOaves bread,
cans catsup, S pounds pork, 6 pound.
balogna, 3 bars SOAP, q bushels iuruips,
3 dozen fred cakes, one-hslf uczen
buns, u dozen rusks, 8 bunches celery.
/ rabbit, chicken, package coffee ex-
tract. pounds Gce, pound coffee, 2
pounds tea, pound cheese. 6 pounds
com meai, pound buiter, "a dozen
cookies, loaf cake, 4 dozen frosted
cookies, $3.50 cash.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
WANTED SITUATIONS are tee. Try ..
" "a. Il sg4 a1e1 aAs-
WILL THEY GET sIcKp
Aad ~ fhsy Do. = CaFbsto1s Fhiloso-
Phsr Tells " AZ Il a. Bl4nas


PhsF Tells " az IL ~ Bl@Eas
They'll BE- sex lots Of EN-"
Ihese words. spoken by man whose
dress Indicated better days, 70 listener
Of me same pattern, were what al
Irzeted the ear OF the scribe, and, hay-
lng tne natural enrosity or MS class, he
stayed 10 hear Il 04l. The speaker
went on;
Il repeat it, sir; there'll be more sick
little stonaehs "a tne city or 6rand
Rapids next FRIDAY morning, on ac-
count OF that 'Nashnong dinner, than
ever ~aa heard of before
well" interrupted his companion,
whom do YOU blame Tor IL surely not
the club? They would have no object
IN making sick KIDS, would theyF'
"Now you've got me. When this here
newsboys banquet VAS fret b-oRched
70 me, |, thinking that tnls gOrging and
sickness would naturally follow, could
not help blaming the 'Washnongs, but
the more l studied over il, the more |
vas convinced that they were not
10 blame. Thought / 10 N.Y.
self, President Harrison should stand
little OF the blame. because
he issued the Thanksgiving proclama-
ton. But, you know, as Il would be
almost a crime 70 throw the least sus-
picion on our President. went further.
Now, why amt Old New England 10
blameg She invented the day-was the
prime mover in its establishment -"
ION, pshaw! / hardly think that
would be a right conclusion" inter
ruptqe man No
"As / was about 10 say, when You in
terrupted me-" said Mr. Betterday,
"the subject has naturally preyed con-
siderably on my mind for the last few
days, for I've got two kids myself, and
I've come 10 the conclusion. and 1 be-
heve I'm right, that nobody Is 10 blame
but them self-fame kids. If they will
load themselves up with all atturkey,
and oysters, and plum pudding, saying
nothing about the other foo!lshness,
why no one must be blamed but them
selves. See?''
And the reporter passed on, sadly and
silently bewaulng the absence Of his
bump of philosophy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
FAIR SOLDIERS.
The Ladies' Military Company Met Last
Night

Night
There is nothing mythical in the
young ladies' military company, re-
Gently organized in this city.
Last evening was their regular drill
night and the scene witnessed in Com
pany B armory was decidedly refresh
ing. Captain Bunnell looked decidedly
jaunty rs he stepped into the middle of
the floor, and gave the command fall
in" He was attired IN his fatigue uni
form, and he carried a cane which he
used to empathlze his words. As the
command was given, the soldiers IN
true military style were prompt IN their
response. The roll call was gone
through with, and 1t was found that
the rank and file numbered just twenty
one. There were five sets OF fours IN
all and for an hour they we're given a
rigid drill in foot movements. They.
OF course, needed considerable instruct
ing, but considering that II was their
second night they did admirably
They did not require 10 be shown any
movement half dozen times. They
seemed TO take bold IN the most natur-
Al manner imaginable.
al never saw very much drilling, but
my brother was the captain OF COM
pany at college, and |, of course, took
great interest IN Il" said one young
lady enthusiastically.
The company is only fairly organized
and 1t will take probably three or four
weeks before every tnIng ls in perfect.
shape They have not as yet got their
uniforms or rides, still, TOR ali that,
every Wednesday night IS looked eager
ly forward TO. 1t has also become the
talk n society circles, and the apphca-
tons for mem oership are coming in so
lively that it will take the secretary all
her time % record them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
PALMER'S PILLS.
He Takes I'm. But Then He sends En-
Over the Road

ae Takes I'm. But Then He Sends En-
over the Road
The United states Court Is longer
than It y broad in this district. 1t
reaches way up north. District Attor-
ney Palmer . now attending to mat
ter at Traverse City which needs stten-
ton. Three fellows. at the head Of
whom vas Frank Merrill, postmaster
at Acme, aud the others OF wn0m we're
Vet. Potter Of Barker Greek. snd John
Scripture. Of Acme. were brought 20
Trsverse City BY United states Marshal
Brewster, N0ndsy night, charged with
trying 70 make g. out 0f 81. Their
process wa that Of "rssing.' nut the
smoignity Of the eTDression "a the fauls
Of the dispstch. They were all held 20
the United states Court on examination
before Commissioner Roberts yestsr-
day. Scripture q only a 10Y, snd ne
made a clean breast Of the matter, and
from his testimony q appears % he a
clear ease Of counteFfsiting BY TIE rsis-
ing process. The party passed TIE
rsised hfll ora storekeeper a. Baker
Greek On October "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-27
Four Weddings.

Justice Hydorn did his share yester-
day toward making Thanksgiving 8
joyous occasion. He wore an sIF Of
clerical dignity Bless you. my chill
dren, smile All day long. and when
the dull November day was ended, and
the setting sun nad fallen with a ioad
punk into the waters OF Lake Michl-
gan, he had united IN marriage four
happy couples whose eight hearts beat
as a quartet