davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
REFORM IN SHOPPING,
Now to Rl<pstch ths Task With Econom
OF fime ana Temper.

Now to nl<pstch th. Task. With Economy
OF Time ana Temper.
Women. universally, arb credited with
6 love of shopping. There are. how.
ever, busy women TO whom il is an i'm
, tOlerable burden. Hhis is perhaps more
true Of women in cities, where. the de.
,mands upon strength and time are more
complex and exacting than in the coun-
try. and where tht Tcxation isintens;-
: fed by the 'cash boy" system. which
;nvoses additional delay. ,-sx 80.
y<Vkere arc. women. it is true, and
pity .'tis, It's true" with unlimited
leisure who have no household cares
that weigh heavily upon them, who can
spend hours before = dry-Sood< counter
haggiinS. pricing and -samplin.. with
no regard for the clerk, whose strength
and patience both arc wantonly ex-
hausted. t =, t e go
Shopping. however. can Le done
speedily and easily, like most other
thincx II it is gone about sysiematical-
ly.. The woman who hesitates, and de-
cides and changes her mini, and de-
cidcs again, is not ono whit better
pleased in-the end than the buyer who
knows what she wants and settles tho.
matter. Without. loss Of time. Most
housekcepcrs prefer certain brapdsi of
cotton and linen, and these are bought
as the stock needs rspIcnishing,, In
buying ch,ldren's clothes there are cer-
tain reliable fabrics. flannel, cloth and
merisses. which wear we'll and look
xcll as long as they last The iis. is
not SO extensive thatis NEED take much
time TO decide. &c - 70 y 2
rs 70 porsopal preierence and.necds, !
it is becoming fashionable 70 cultivarc
individuality. Einnad- Russell said
one. among many good things. in. ., ne,
cent course Of lectures. AMI tha. one
thing wassthat most Women had too
many dresses they should have Il mes,
SMeas' thenf oftenor, ana kt tlie,n BE-
oOlne .hS the process onfreYue nc asaer a
part-Of the Wearsc = Thorn arc compor-
aNvely few coloRs that srs becooi ny 70
any uhe person. and the discrimina ton
in'thaterials ought TO be nearly; as re-
ssrieted-sGft elipsins gla tsrials fer the
slondsr AMI sfaceful.. and the heavie.
and txieber FOR tho Stout ayid Stately.
GiySn. solcr nd qdali4y. Nt one ften9 |
remains theerre<c.. slS6od Aibrf.si vaAv
liiIle in .c1k snd in:1Asss days cl1-sRej
efoas aaver,isisy tina lnsy nN krpp.
tanned as the husband and fsshs, asees-
tsins thc siate OF. tbe. msrlSAtzyks eop-
.ul st.s the F9rains paper ,kefote he.
'.:Shsaaolnsn xns knsfs ho,x to 5;ai afess i
9. she ah aiid IAN n-HpswesE.
md she: saSoa knows whit n e6hshs 70
ops, aa4 rhis shs - a0Srag 81 tnnd
PICK OH, ,AsF hnasst .isnia.a misaret Esl
, sho~ 1hdow. or teA.hoesatllAnoe irst
Ib0s n,iiutes just -hox sAa wants i. |
AAdes. SlSseq sslectAlerGoepn.ssta
. SA.sesss ss;jfIs! Sr1 VIZ
!SS2 A IS bups@s, bs'tSpasaaao AZ !
MN tAe.Esfs1ewspsssAriA aIp ;
49,. sss 'nssa:Rs oS ~ iIs 4sse
1c1esxsesed 10 an as.-Chicago Inter
Dean !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
THE MEXICAN WAR.
Causes and Results Of the Cnpleaaantaeso
with Our slater Republic.

Causes and Results Of the Cnpleaaantaess
with Our Sister Republic.
In 1885 the Texans under tho lead
crship Of Stephen +. Austin. Samuel
Houston and other American colonistS
threw of the Mexican yoke. and after
years hard fighting established their
independence. = After maintaining it
self IS an independent republic for nine
years. Texas applied. early In 1874. FOR
admission into the American Union.
The petition. however. was rejected BY
Congress, although chiefly for partisan
reason. Slavery was recognized In
TexaA and the leaders Of the slavery
party in tho United States. knowing
that the institution was ruled out by
law from all Western territory north
of tho so0therly boundary Of Mis-
souri,. saw in Texas their only
chance for the preservation Of tho bal
ance between the slave and free States
Consequently the Democrats cham.
pioned admission and the Wings op-
posed 1t. In the presidential election
in tho fah Of 1S@4 tho Democratic can
didate. James X. Polk. was elected on
the ad~ission issue. the Whig nominee.
Henry Clay, being defeated. The next
year Congress provided for the annexa-
tion OF Texas, although realizing that
the act meant war with Mexico. One
Of the Whig grounds Of opposition
to Texas admission was tho fact that
there was dispute between that coun-
try and Mexico as to the westerly
boundary Of the fosmer. Texas put it
1T the Rio Grande, whilc Mexico In
sisted that it should be the NuesceA-
The conflict between the United States
and Mexico began in 1916 and end
ed in 1s4S As result of the
war. We obtained a territory
so largo in area that. in the language0f
Webster. q bird could not ny over 1t in
. week. The United States thus gained.
in addition to the undisputed possession
of Texas westma ard to the Rio Grande.
the greater part Of which isnow New
Mexico and Ari1Ona, part OF Colorado
and tho whole Of California. Nevada
and Utah. The remainder OF tho pres
ent Territories of New Mexico and Ari-
zOna was bought from Mexico in 1853
in wnat is known as the Gadsden. pur.
CHASE, the United States paying SiO,-
00o, coo. For the region gained from
Mexico between 1886 and lSAS tho
United States paid Mexico SJh0ca 900,
besides assuming the debt Of Texas,
81, 500. 900. and certain debts due By
Mexico to American citizens. amount
ing to shout IS. 500 s0oo.-St. louis
Globe Democrat. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
, a: MlxeOiCOCCiSioN.
why III. wiSA-Mlm Man 'Ha.. No Fa,th
~ a-TA> a-A 81.

why the wiha-M,n Man Has No Faith In
- yss = Accident tnsarao&A . -s~-Sfo
IA .dgymmer fer a, BpEs4R house bad,
observed that hc meant to buy an .acci-
dent insurance policy, but forgot It
when the, sgspk foea-wisconain wisde
Miu replied. -.
II kad- ls4tle experience that way
about tea yeerx ago. AMI sinssS teGe=1'
we'll prefer. to travel on my. shape.-
watched over more or less BY Provi.
Gcnce." rsr-, tdasI IL - sSos - 81
OF course Ne sll -wanteds = hsoe tbsxx;
pariiculars, and he kindly continued: g..
nit was on the Illinois Centraf1 got
an laccileat, policy. in Chicago auA
started out feeling that ! had done the
,correcs thing Six hours latef.: Just as
the yoraer wasz uakine pt,tAS snrsaot
-berth, we struck , horse, -op the, track =,
and falf the tfain went into the ditch.
:.yNs&erS in tbs DUfV %6sfiSd 'Ss< 81
oPthe GSognc< g. hs-ssaSo a:esssss ti~
Jx ever and scfi' 81 rolled d6&n . TSnk
sss:ils 81 e. ss..sassE. Is ss.s .s
: "Na.6ir. pot psssOpayaakillsa..en end a
Ohty S.Ay - ss'SAsJ K =
Was, htrt. r Fad my skafr fracsdfed. "a
ny leg.brekeA1fvs sssah-1ndclAA ont y1
sxna. -tp9t SYasssa. ssd ,P9k s9aiebssvhs
,ueyson could show a scratch.
"He~ II SSA aetSuns sof4s.'HI 1890
30 81 was the only one with epol1yt sf,oo
rsBu. that couldn't account for IL
'...Hs1t ahe&. sis1she' 5sAcsS seF :
,essetsel ~ Ssustsadisasiac9&ioae: u
'sRsisal ;lsgs ssya ras''t s'3Sa'fhrA''.'
s2B BsSj A6o,H NebasC aaAa0s'1av0o
AeatAesS pSs4a8 tAasi4Dr ST 49, 80
ss,9s: ss,s s,gs Isi assI safs Ii
4 liar.AnA Asahiph3eaAd 1asaxecd
'asssur RCttniafd 4es,A9s.v vaH He Sc1s"e1
sf sss .lt t9sssss i al IA i e.
49, knore 10 do with sucieioqOoooooeo
Msks, policy holder TO reckless with
nis mouth. ~. /. Sun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
"iAuiExpfr. : :

Mrs Kydd Nuspiciousiy).sJohn; yo6
. never told me ypu vere q .vidower!- s.
Mr.. Kydd (astpnished)-Why, bless
me. 4 ain'u - =
:. Mss Hydd-But yos:kAsw Just A0wfto
MI. KyddSMaria, You have forgotten
sAas&hefSawere fonfteen chfidfen IN nv
nssAer, ,EfsmiAy.. nd sthat owo-aassA'iD
iths sOuatrysaPuck..j 20 ,-os sd a, 4,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03
l,fArHEe OF 'wA1Ehs.

The Original au,4s RrsSalsy cosrsccwsy
Of Spelling Mississippi, So
The original spelling of the name Of
the greatest ri~cs Of thc United States,
the one which rendered it nearest to the
old Algonquin tongue. is. Neche-Sebcy
.signifyfng "Fathef Of Waters" This
WAS changed By Laval to aMichispe; by
Labatte to M;sispi; by Nsrquette y
Mississippi. as It is to-day. Henry Seile.-
the geoyrapher. whose map was made
in 165s, an original copy of-whieh Is now
in the possession Of the editor Of Notes
for the Curious" calls tho Mississippi
.'Rivcr Canaverall." and locates tho head
at about tie present. sito Of Memphis,
Tenn. Tho. early Spanish. explorers
cslled it Les. Palisades The Indiana
along the river banks from tho mouth
Of the Ohio to tho Guif. called it NAL.
bouchia-. La Sale named 10 River COZ
bert, in, honor of the famous Efench
Minister Of Finance. From the. mouth
Of the Ohio to the source it was known
10 the Indians ns He-he-ton- "a, which in
the Algonquin tongue signi6ed abode.
or habitation VI furies; several Of tho
branches we're designated by names
which In our language woaa& mean
'.little fury" big fury ..old fury,r
etc. the 'sippi" or ''sepe" being after
wards added to Pe-he-ton.at. simply
meaning Hvsn The fsllowsmg table
shows the different spelling OF the word
accopling TO tho different authors at the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

Eadiey Gsssapa my ssncea - res
sssssy psss thirty .a0sIArs, ieso gold
J. Ghandnar.v06e tsAssr marry oxs
tsst oftsaa Rse her Anger In = ststr
one.7'eycleE.s weekly; = -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

|, hAetoy or wbrss .S.s-Rs6-Iss a
e tee ese'Ag4aid1 tosbs ookA -
|N noasa SAtAaEA -'s'sii
PES something that please them beGf
than that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

ostes na~eu' d. scr<. E:g~ -
ssa!ne, 1852. .:--.......-..........-- ;CanaveEau
AertuosS leb- -.!...... ~. -. >. Me9Spi
DaDsoo. Ios - .s............ -. i>sSsstppg
~ Qucttcs rsS++..-.--...-.... .MisslS>ippt
lIsnnepdn. SSH s...... .... s2s. AessAouipi
Coke. MGs.. -. -. "a ~. ...e!i. .Nscissici
Cnafieso'1,r ....yy...--'....,- NssshascLe
7 As to the real meaning Of the word.
L. NJ. Gould says: An analysis OF the
word Mississippi viii show tlsse it aoes
not mean ';Ea sher Of Matters =. salk,
.4hus:
:. Missisk.-yfass.i eMis-sisk-Rs-oanE Z :
weeds Mis-slsk-ke-medical here1. aaAl
Mfs-ku-tuk. Tho broad, bottom land Of
,the riser ,vsse called dsAaiskl-tuk: .tAsf
tribes along she yiver were called Mis-
shu-tan, signsfying meadow people,"
thus the literal ueAning Of the word IS
.'tba riyesg Qf meeAows OfsgrAsa"-St
Lepis Republic. r.--s-. s,~.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

sr-000D6h Da0oltiouD sf-s -
kAo Ios hghatsa.a1pstRy,
leUerss0r 40. safs .,pfies x6s+s.;
Ives atther 1hegssaAsk5 5sterse.'
YheMH k xss,sz Ssl.s.. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-03

.I2tSS ] u u " ~ I'D
,II.&cs.sY s.YoleEye'
|agySnySSEsNs sS&SsSxt}s SSs Sxt}s.
bn Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
PUZZLED THE DOCTOR.

A Cut on a Child's Wrist Reveals the
Queer Course of the Radial Artery.
One of the most remarkable cases of arte-
rial deformity that has come to the notice of
the medical fraternity of this part of Ohio
has developed in Crawford County.
About two months ago DIR. j. A. Chesney
was called to treat an injury which little
girl named Doefer had sustained. The in
jury was in the nature of cut in the right
wrist and had been made by small piece
OF glass. 1t is what is known to the III ed
ical profession rs traumatic aneurism. The
wound was directly above that part of the
wrist where the radial or pulse artery lies.
The cure for an injury Of this kind is liga-
ton OF the artery feeding it.
Ihe doctor proceeded at once to search for
the artery when, 10 his establishment, the
artery bound and tied did not control the
aneurlsm. He then undertook to lie the radial
artery near the elbow Joint, but was further
astonished to find that there was no -such
artery. He also made search between the
elbow and the wrists, but could discover no
trace of it. He. of course, was nonplused.
Surprising then that the hand was supplied
by the ulnar artery on the other side of the
arm, ne on the following day made search
for tails. He found II and tied the same,
but found that this gave only partial relief.
by this time there was a rupture of the
wound, and the clIiid's life was endangered
Ii then became question OF saving tho
girls life from excessive henlOrrhage, and
he concluded 10 tie the large artery above
the elbow.
This checked the flow of blood consider
ably, but endangered the life of the hand.
Having done this he determined to make
another search for the radial artery, and in
80 doing made the discovery that the pulse
artery passed through the arm near the ell
bow, thence down the back of the arm TO
the wrist where it divided. small portion
passing through TO the front. the major por-
ton remaining Ind performing its duty in
long-iost artery the treatment, of course,
became an easy matter, and the girl Is on a
fair way to recovery. The strangeness and
popularity OF the case is the unnatural
course of the artery.
DR.. Chesney says that in all his ex perience
and reading he has never heard of a similar
case.-upper SandnSky special to the Gin
niuunfj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

HIGH APPRECIATION.

1t pays to make honest goods Take the DR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder that has maintained purity
excellence for the forty years only
Pure spent
his whole life perfectng enjoys distinction being only
physician entirely pecn
human food his reputation ynony
with pure food preparations throughout
Here of Pastry
Cooks Association higher
officers whose signatures given all who given
dignity and character their profession Members
lions the chefs of the leading
and families certainly higher
found for article daily practical culinary
of baking powder Here is what they say:
This is to Certify That the Cooks of this Associa
ton and its members have used Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and recommend its in preference all others
For quick raising and fine cakes, pastry, etc, has
equal 1t is free from ammonia lime alum. The most
perfect Baking Powder made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

cad to the Garden of Eden instead Of lead
ing TO Jerusalem. Occasionally through the
trees and shrubbeTy you get 4 glimpse of
the salt water, which is more green and salt
and lovely here than at any other point on
the Massachusetts coast. The road itself is
one of the most perfect highways in the
world.
1t was amid all this beauty and art and
uniaueness that President Potter dwelt
peacefully, away from the care of few
millions in dollars and debts. The mansion
stands on one OF the highest rocks Mr.. Pot
ter could find unoccupied it is enormous
from without, capaciuus within, has many
angles and projections, and from the dis
lance Of the road looks like nothing more
than an old baroaiai keep on the Rhine 1t
was here thnt Mr.. Potter. who was COM
posed of enterprise, hard work and ambi-
ton, found time TO be supremacy happy for
none couid be more at ease with the world
than was Mr. Potter when away from Bos-
ton and at last among his family. 10 whom
he was devoted always. There is not
more beautiful site or castle on the locally
famous Jerusalem road than that OF the
bank President.
THE PALACE ON THE ROCK.
a tree-bordered driveway leads from the
road below Gp winding way to the palaca
on the rock. having entered under yellow
matched gateway. In the rear OF the house
there are rocks enough to rebuild the wall
about Babylon. But it was within the house
only that the external beauty and surround
ings were eciipsed. There was hardly n
more lavish expenditure of timr money and
patience in furnishing mere summer house
in New England. Those palaces at Lenox
and Bar HarbDr are beautiful within, but
Mr.. Potter in his ambition outdid them, and
the result Is 4 very fairy land of beautiful
and artistic summer furniture.
The Boston home of Mr.. Potter, which is
owned by Mrs. Potter. while Of the ordin-
airy type of high priced city houses, from
without is, in the estimation of the CORE
spondent of the Chicago Herald, one of the
most costly and imposing on the fashion
able Commonwealth avenue. 1t is at the
corner of Fairfield street, on which
thoroughfare is the entrance. This was so
located that the architect might have full
sway for his genius in mngling red bricks
and marble squares, of which the house is
built. 1t is five stories high and is deco
rated with colored marble and fanciful iron
work. The furnishings within are rich and
of surprising elegance. Only the resi-
dence of Ex-Governor James. at the corner
OF the avenue and West Chester Park, is
more beautifully furnished of any in the
city. It is said that tie place cost over
CT 0nO nnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
A VICTIM OF "OUIJA."
The Toys Fatefui Answer Results in q
Woman's Insanity.

Ahe ToJ's Fatefui Answer Results in
Woman's Insanity.
Mrs. Eggenie Carpenter of ri Myrtle
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, is insane. a VIC
tim Of the Toy known as "Ouija." Mrs.
Carpenter is 2S years Of age and fine look
ing woman. She married when quite young,
but her husband deserted her and three
years ago she obtained a divorce. During
the past year Mrs. Carpenter has been re-
ceiving the attentions of a young man en-
ployed as brakeman on the Consolidated
Railroad, and il was thrir intention TO be
married early in the spring. They, how
ever, quarreled over trifling thing and a
separation followed As days went on, and
her foyer did not return. Mrs. Carpenter
grew more and more depressed. She heard
sone friends telling her Of the mysterious
'Ouija" and its powers of answering ques-
tons regarding the future. She purchased
one. and, inviting a young lady friend to
her rooms, they prepared TO test it,
The first question asked was whether her
former husband would ever return to
trouble her. The toy answered No"
Then she put to it the momentous query
whether her lover would ever return and if
he ceased to love her. The mysterious
pointer slowly spelled out the words on the
board " He has ceased TO love you. He
will never return" Mrs. Carpenter became
deathly pale, and her friend expected that
she would swoon. By strong effort she
regained her comp0Sure and "Ouija" was
put away.
a couple of mornings later a neigh
Dor went out OF his front door and
fouad Mrs. Carpenter dressed in her night
clothes wandering up and down the street
She was taken home and cared for but she
kept muttering to herself. "Ouija said so,
and 1 knew it was So" Her physician says
the nervous strain over the loss of her lover
had broken her down, and it only remained
for the mysterious plaything to snap the
cord
BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
Il, defective sight. APT Kearuy street.
Chicago is to have permanent circus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
parents. General and Mrs. G. B. Cosby of

parents. General and Mrs. G. B. Cosby of
Sacramento.
Miss Helena C. Thompson of Redwood is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. E. HUI e of
this city. where she will remain for week
or ten days.
Miss Lulu Tyrrell of Sacramento will
spend the winter IN San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Ames and the Misses
Gertrude and Alice Ames will move over on
Tuesday next from San Rafael to their fu-
ture home, 1872 Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii. Piuckard Will
close up their San Rafael residence on De-
cember 1st and go to the California, where
they have taken apartments for the winter
season.
Captain and Mrs. NJ. B. Buford have ar
rived from PromontoTy, and will visit sew
eral of their friends before their departure
for the East.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Harrington and Miss Mamie
Harrington are at the Palace Hotel for the
winter season.
Mr.. A bert Gallatin spent Thanksgiving
day in Sacramento.
Captain and Mrs. j. A. TOdman of Tahoe
City are stopping at the Baldwin Hotel
Mics Sophia C0mStock daughter of Mayor
Comsteck Of Sacramento. went up from
Berksiey, where she is attending the State
University, to spend the holidays with her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bremnel will arrive
this week from Pasadena to locate here per-
manently They were residents some five
years ago.
General and Mrs. Bidwell are home again
in Chico. both in good health.
Mr.. hammond came up from Visalia on
Tuesday To visit his father, Hon. r. z.
Hammond, who was dangerously i'll, but is
reported better Mr.. Hammond junior is
Mayor of Fisalia.
MIR. Frank Lessen has returned to Santa
Rosa from visit to San Francisco.
Dir. Fred Somers. formerly well known
here in literary circles and now connected
with several thriving Eastern periodicals, is
contemplating vacation and writes that
lie will probably be in this city next Feb
ruary, en- route to Japan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
se2 TbsAru 7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
MARRIED IN THE FIELD.
Love Again Has the Laugh on the Loo


Love Again Has the Laugh on the Lock
smith.
About year ago Mr.. A. w. Strickland.
an industrious young farmer living six miles
southeast of Paris. Tex. fell desperately 10
love with Miss Ida Porter, charming
young lady of the same neighborhood. The
young Iady's relatives objected, but the
young folks resolved to elope. Mr.. Strick-
land got license and staked OUT preache r.
but the Issuance of the license was published
in the papers and before chance came to
use 1t the relations OF the lady Saw it and
sent her away to Missouri. A few weeks
ago she came back. Her relatives thought
the affair was ended, bat the young folks
did not There were come private negotia-
tons to which the relatives We're not parties.
Another license was procured, but the fact
was noI published in the paper. The same
minister was engaged again, and one day
last week Miss Ida Porter, who did not
usually pick cotton. suddenly became very
industriously inclined and concluded to help
pick out the crop. She went down and be-
gan work. Pretty soon her big brother, not
suspecting anything. went to gin with
load OF cotton, and as soon as he was out of
sight MIR. Strickland and the preacher came
along, and right in the cotton patch the cere-
mony was performed that made the blush
ing maiden and her gallant lover one