davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
What is

Casora is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium nor
,tber Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
lor Toareqorc Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
r. is Pleasant It's guarantee Is thirty years use by
HgIliops of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays
s.verishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
-a. Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
+a.thips troubles, constipation and hatuency
Cestoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and naturai seep Sas"
:, a. children,. Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway.
Time Table No. o, to take effect II: OF a. m,
Sunday, September Is, 1872

Time Table No. o, to take effect 1901 a. m,
Sunday, September 10, ls92
Leave whsshnG-t5:5o, t7:l5, t7:95. $500,
+o:45 +1l:00 a. m, tl2:0l, Sl9:l5, tl:45 $3.50,
1900, $3.50 t7:15, $780, 1850 p m.
Leave PeninsulG-t5:bo, t7.2L. 1852, sS:o8,
1881, tll:O7 a; m, tl9;W s2:2h tl:53 1886
Leave Martins Ferry-so:o8, 1914. $500
1888, $3.50, 1000 t1O.4S sl1:S0 a. m. 1880,
$3.50 $3.50, $685. $3.50 "a So, 1888, 1886, $3.50
1889, $3.50, 1899 tl0:4SP.m.
Leave w. 4 L. +. and e.. L. y w. Junction
s5;b7, 1905, 1870, 1888, fl0:00 tl0:42, a. M,
fI:1O s3:2Y s452, 500 1851, t6:45, 1871 tlo:42
Leave LAughlins Mill-t6;4S, 'lo:0 g. m.,t1:lS,
sS:3 81, s5:0S $500 p. m.
Leave De HasS Crossing-to:44, 'lo:o8 a. M,
t1:14, 1888 p IN.
tDaily except Sunday. 'DAily. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
In telegraph Office at Wheeling is the Standard
se25e4d TAUssIG. Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, October Petroleum
opened firm, no sales, became dull and re-
NAMED so until the close. Pennsylvania
oil, spot, sales none; November option,
sales 10, 900 barrels at 5Sc.
on City, PA, October Petroleum,
opened and highest $3.50; lowest and
closed 52Kc; sales, 65,O00 barrels; clear
ances, 1,0A6, 900 barrels.
PITTsBUBG, PA, October Petroleum,
opened and highest 531Sc; lowest 5Sc;
closed at 5354e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
wanted 70 qqner Short Rlb,.

iHICAGo, Octsr 1-phos p Popse
pre- out warts Nto-dav For The errssf
Holm Cudaby ,dk Austin " wrigbt
fging them WI pconspiraev n rsn s
Aer in short lbs. N When ne cSclors
began, may paci Szers being afraid OF
losses mi bastle 10 sen. Wrirhf g
neg, Naon the ong side OF the mar
snat ne. and NmDca of the short
1hi, defl on hitn Wright believed
soon 10 elolfaro scare blow over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
Castoria.

aCsstoria d 10 well adapted to children taaA
recommend It a superior toAny prssriPtsca
known 70 me-"
i1iso. Oxford st., Brooklyn, II. 7.
Hour physicians in the childrenS depart
meut have SPOKEN highly Of their ezpsf
enoe IN their outside practice with csztor5s.
ana although We only hGTs among or
medical supplies what b known - regular
produces, yes sVs arc frse 70 confess that To
merits of C.ssoria has Won Is % iOok with
faTor upon r. !"
Ux1xo HomzrAE AID p1Ezraanz,
Bmtun, Mnzr
Arxnx G. surn. Rrs.
.rr.v Etrsst, Herr Xerk Ozey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
Metal Market.

New York, October 1.-Pig iron,
quiet; American $l3 GOALS 80. Copper,
dull; lake $40 90al1 so. Lead, quiet and
steady; domestic 81 05. Tin, quiet;
straits $50 40a20 IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03

HE shoe factory at Monndsyille will
SOu I,, making shoes about January
4 winter Is not the time TO build
houses, out t1eycan be commenced now
and finished by January 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money, 4a6 Per Cent. - Governments,
Dun, but steady-Stocks, Steady
Wheat Quiet-FlOnr, Steady,

Money, 4a6 Per Cent. - Governments,
Dull, but steady-Stocks, Steady
wheat QuIet-Flonr, Steady.
New YORK, October Money on call
easy, 4a6 per cent; closed offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper at 5a6 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at 1854 a4S62 for demand.
GovERNMENTs-Dun and steady.
FOurs Registered. ....................I4
FOurs Coupon. $500. ...........ll
Four-and-a-hai Registered. ...... los
Pacific Skies Of 'q5. ..................l0 7
STATEs-Dull and steady.\
RAILROADs-Quiet; sales, $943, 300.
SrOCKs-There was little left of the ex-
element Of yesterday in the stock market
to-day. and there was heavy trading in
New England, il was principally directed
toward getting back stocks put out on the
rise OF Yesterday. This was helped by the
interest taken in the stock by certain
houses, although many Of them unlosded
stock bought at lower figures. Next lnin-
terest came Chicago Gas, which was
bought by Chicago houses, presumably 10
cover shorts No feature OF any KIND
marked the trading, and the close was
steady AZ Insignificant changes for the day;
Sales, 100,590 sheres. Quotations closed
bid:
American Express, 100; Baltimore and
Ohio, 93l4; Canada Pacific, 500; Central
Pacific, 2S14, Chesapeake and Ohio, 22Is;
Chicago and Alton, l43; Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy, 979[ Delaware and Hud-
son, 1873; Delaware, Lackawsnna and
Western, 1881; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, IS; Erie, 245S; do preferred,
81: Fort Wayne, 152; Illinois Central,
96]I; Lake Shore, 1905; Michigan Cen
trai, lO4ll; Missouri Pscihc, 81; Norfolk
and Western preferred, SS; Northern Pa
cihc. lS]k; DO preferred, so; Northwest
ern. 1l4%: do preferred, IA; New York
Central. los; Pacific Mail, 81; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 1874; Pittsburg,
155i( Pullman Palace, 1873; Reading, BIS
Eoct Island. 20: St. Louis and San Fran
cisco. first preferred, IS; st. Paul. a; do
preferred, 1921; St Paul and Omaha,
81; do. preferred, us; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, S45S: Texas Pacific, l2s; Union
Pacific $751; United States Express, 5115;
Western Union, 945S; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 25JS; do. preferred, 6S1s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03

FOR Colds Coup, Asthma, Bron-
nus ana Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas
-cleetrie Oil, and let DEE oenitlne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
Castoria..

ac..Aorss Is an excellent medicine for chi
- Wothers have repeatedly told ms Of Its
@,od sGect upon their children-"
49, DE-. G. G. ossooD,
Lowell, Nasz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
PROMINENT = DEPARTMENTS

Replete with choice selections, and every article
offered at the lowest possible price and in all
cases guaranteed to be as represented.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Tho Into Gcorea Pellew

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: Those who know
Ar. george Pellew will long regret that his sudden
death put end to tho hope which they have nways
cherished for wider recognition Of his uEdoube
erary gift He was only 81 and had already published
several books: one of them. I'm Castle and Cabin" re-
ceived the unusual compliment of a review by yobn
Morley In tho NineeenM Century, which spoke in sl.
perative torms Then there s the very capable bop.
laphy OF his distinguished ancestor John jay which
he wrote for the ercan SERIES It was ell
praised by the critics but he occasionally expressed
personal dissatisfaction with it. lilo was disappointed
because the family papers yielded what no thought
a poor harvest which he explained in his quaint way
by saying that the old gent!eua SO
to his wife and nearest friends" '''n !" e'''r'
ne was iopd Of historical work but It seemed to his
and and !. .u,hse - literary ndsment which mad: him
s not OF 'o"s g.. "a" n ssn n
that 1 Mns :ss%. to Re
iasI w srs rssy .hs ssap,yn %
.0c od Which sn ps nSnsa 4 9.
very Of M lowers quaes IN e.1.s' pc.e as s
W: cor,!pu.lIy surprising you with the range of
o M.s aSsorbs Mhsn IN ySI ad made your
.tsfy sss 81 .R% lie would Be
From his college days e fond of writing verse;.
nHn,e e We recall arH! Only tho olher lsy be- be
R1p1ar them On DEATH H."ips9a hs sas
M .S "ny
St y9q M viii. .tro and royal fnn OF
1ist aS..' ana 4,
Tays :" be for literature that founded on Scientific
fa %s hSps 10 ps. ara in s
I, a,a good dnys work I've got my pace" few hours
UNIVERSITY CLUH. Feb. Is pnocu'
The sun., 1892-02-21
The Question in Mexico.

| It was under the Spanish domination that
| the Catholic Church laid the foundation OF
| its riches and power in Mexico. The con-
querors carried with them to that country
their priests, who celebrated the solemn
and impressive services of the Church, and
the natives. savage and ignorant. were
easily led to adopt faith whose ccremo-
nics delighted their eyes at the same time
| that they held out to them tho hopes which
belong to religious regeneration.
The small value placed upon land in Mex
leo enabled tho Church to become at an
early day tho possessor of vast tracts.
which it acquired by various donations.
The Inquisition. too. flourished during that
| period. and the lands of heretics who fell
under its discipline were conflscated. AS
| the clergy knew good land when they
saw it. it is not surprising that the
Church. in time, became the owner Of
the finest properties in the country. Grand
cathedrals and churches arose in the
| cities and towns. The land was dot
ted with chapcls and shrines. Process
sions displaying banners and religious in
sigma continually gave interest TO the
streets. NIonastcres and converts rival
ling, IL not eXcelling. In extent and COM
pleteness those OF the old country. became
numerous. The best agricultural estates
belonged to the Church. and in every town
and hamlet it owned houses Of every de-
scription. 1t also came in for a share OF the
products of the mines. without incurring
the risk OF mining operations.
But. at last. the rule of Spain became un-
endurable. and the people revolted. Tho
first revolt was inaugurated and conducted
by H1DALao. u Catholic priest. Tho effort
failed. and its leader was killed: but 1t was
successfully renewed by ITURDIDE in 1921,
and from that date the authority OF Spain
ceased. The power and possessions OF tho
Church. however. remained undisturbed
Next there was inaugurated an era OF re-
curing outbreaks and revolutions which
commenced with ITURBIDE and ended with
DIAz In 1876 Between 1921 and 1888 there
We're more than ton OF them. In subsequent
years they We're even more numerous. But
up to 1888 no attack was made upon the
Church. In that year laws were passed sup
pressing monasteres and converts. and con-
tiscating clerical property. tho proceeds to
be applied to tho payment OF the national
debt. But the influence OF the Church at
that time was SO potent that this measure
led to instructions which resulted in tho
abrogation of the Constitution in which the
contlscation was embodied. The Church re-
sumed its supremacy and added to it's prop
critics until the advent of JUAKEz. under
whose administration. in 1861. marriage was
declared to be only civil contract. monastic
VOWS and ecclesiastical tribunals were abol-
ished. monastcrlcs and converts were SUD-
pressed. church ediiices We're declared TO be
state property. and the secular possessions
OF the Church we're again confscatcd to pay
the national debt.
Then the Church rose in its own defence,
and. backed by few OF the Notablcs OF the
country. induced MAMMALIAN to give up
the repose and d9lights Of Miramur for an
The sun., 1892-02-21
There Is No Precedent for It.

II is proper to state that tho Presidential
candidacy OF no New Yorker or OF no
statesman from another State has ever
been attended with demonstrations in It's
favor so aggressive and SO widespread
in States outside OF New York as
are now visible In behalf of DAVID
BENNETT Hill. Not even was SAMUEL
j. T1LDEN In tho winter Of 1876 greeted
as tho coming Democratic nominee so FREQ
ly or so universally. Tho sentiment for
HILL. Ia great, growing. and confident; IL
is everywhere. and it is outspokcn. All
present signs point to his nomination at
Chicago by enthusiastic acclamation. Tho
man is ready and the hour is awaited.
With tho National Democracy so united.
and SO intent on victory. MS 1t will be in the
coming campaign. the democratic pros
poets arc bright to splcndor.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Tho Tory Offer to Ireland.

The more closely We scrutinize Mr.. BAL
yoUR's bill for the local government Of Ire
SAnd. tho more We are amazed at the intro
ouctton OF the measure. 1t cannot please
even his own followers. for they prefer
things as they are. 1t insults and exasper-
ates Irishmen by assuming that they are
unworthy OF enjoying the rights which
have been conceded to their fellow subjects
In England, Wales. and Scotland. It Is GER
tain to be condemned by disinterestcd per-
sons as dishonest attempt to evade. while
pretending to keep. the pledges given by
the Liberal Unionists In 1885,
Although Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN processes to
have had no hand in framing this measure,
Il must have been submitted to him and to
the Duke Of DEvoNsHIRE before 1t was pre-
sented to the House Of Commons. The fact
should be kept clearly in view that the To-
res did not want the bill and only consent
cd to introduce it out OF difference to their
dissident Liberal allies. Lord SALISBURY
and the other Conservative leaders have
never professed to think that Irishmen
ought to be treated like Englishmen and
6cotchmen. or that there was any good
ground for changing the existing machinery
Of local government. which is wholly in tho
hands OF the land-owning class. The admis-
sion that Ireland had been unfairly dealt
with In the past. and ought to obtain as gen.
erous q measure OF local self-government
- should be compatible with the unity OF
the realm. was made by those Liberals
who. In June. 1856. seeded from the main
body OF Mr.. GLADsToNE's supporters and
had 70 Justify their course TO the electors.
The sun., 1892-02-21

What Is it in the influence Of GROVER
CLEVELAND that cun induce number OF
men Of reputable character and accredited
intelligence to Gather tho most consum-
mate and the most patent piece OF humbug
evolved since the records OF Clevelandiana
began? The pretence that the Mugwump
denunciation OF the Democratic State Con-
vention comes from any other motive than
the regular Mugwump hatred Of DAVID
BENNETT HILL. is too ridiculous to be as
cribed to folly only. 1t is humbug. paraded
with the same cloak Of superior moral vlr.
tue that has been hung up in front of every
CLEVELAND man9uvre perceptible to date.
Tho Democratic party is sick OF all such
humbug. and will have mono Of 1t.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Alas for Art!

The last few decades have witnessed
changes in which amateurs SEQ only the
sacrifice OF arts higher qualities to the
coarser sense that worships size. 1t Is not
necessary to consider whether this comes,
as it has come to this country peculiarly.
from the rapidity with which we have ac-
cumulated astounding wealth. or from the
impulse to bring things into harmony with
our immense expanse OF territory. The
facts are patent and TO the dilettanti dis
couraging and lamentablc.
We do not remember whether the initial
movement toward this decadencs began
upon the minstrel stage or In the cir
Gus ring. Perhaps 1t was the man uamed
The sun., 1892-02-21
Hill IL ON u Tidal Wave,

From Ge Atlanta Constitution.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb 10-David u. Hill 10 on the
tidal wave In this end Of the State.
Gen. J.C. J. Williams. probably the most prominent
Democrat in this end OF the STATE and power over tho
State In politics. has come boldly for Ill., There is
not much doubt but that Hill delegation will 20 from
this end of tho State to the Convention at Nashville
which selects delegates to the National Convention
The Erening ine made its first appearance this even.
ing II Is under the editorial control or ex.Gov o. L.
Pennington of Dakota He was the apponce Of Ciev vo.
land as Territorial Governor Of Dakota In leading
editorial the Senfne takes strong grounds for Hill for
President While n few months ago . Hill man could
scarcely be found in this county on primary vote
Hl would now win over Cleveland. New men are
joining the IIill ranks daily.
The Young Mems Central Democratic Club of East
Tennessee 1t is stated by ono of its officers will call
meeting and endorse Hill for tho Democratic nomi.
nation.
The sun., 1892-02-21

When the Hon. EDWARD FORMERLY JONES
Is enrolled among the Mugwump anti Demo-
Gratis tho political importance OF that movo-
ment can be cauged to nicely. It was
JoNEs's emphatic protest that the Hon. Ros-
WE'LL +. FLOWER could never be elected Gov
ernoro OF New York which made the Lieutenant
Governor regard Governor Flowers subse-
quentmajorty OF 5O. 600 with probably greater
interest than any other man In the State. next
to Mr.. FLOWER himself
The sun., 1892-02-21
n1lDs srnxsosn IN 1ns srsArE
| There is no "senatorisi Combine" sst .
Very Ssroue Beiier thst he IL the Mas.


| There is no "senatorisi Combfhe." sst .
Very Stroag Belief thst he IL the MAS.
WASHINGTON. Feb 20-The organs OF Clevc'
landism and Murwumpery. which have been
for several months actively engaged IN re.
porting the alleged doings OF mythical
Senatorial combine. seem to have oversnot
the mark. Having charged Senators German
Brice. and Hill with an attempt to force the
nomination OF the latter for President. they
have now found It advisable to take back oil
that they had previously said. Mr. Brice hap
penod to state casually day or two ago that
no had never said that Hill must be the nomi-
nee. or words to that effect. The MuRwump
organs at once changed their tactics. and they
now announce. with much apparent enthusi-
ism. that tho Senatorial combine" has aban-
doned Mr.. Hill as candidate. and are looking
about them for the proper man to succeed the
Governor in their affections.
The truth Is that all this talk about Sen
atorial combine" is the merest nonsense 1t
is q fact that neither Senator German nor
Senator Brice ever talked with Mr. Hill on the
subject OF the Presidential nomination. EXCEPT
in the most incidental way. and that they havo
taken no steps whatever toward bringing
about the nomination Of ary particular man.
The shrewd politicians. It is true. have OBJ
eeiNo" "nn HuS" o"ipiAo0 '."u 80
mastery political msnaaement OF tho Junior
Nc" iork SENATOR anu they tnlnk' US ooes
nearly every Democrat in the United States
Senate that Mr.. Hill. by his course has made
himself tho popular hero OF his party in New
York State and In other parts Of The country.
They have noted with interest the action Of the
strong men OF the party in coming out as sup
porters OF Mr.. Hill. but they have done abso-
lutely nothing in the way OF aiding him or OF
interfering In any manner IN 'he polltical slt-
uation In New York
VI Mr.. dorman, ut least. 1t Is certainly true
that ne has had fewer opportunities Tor conver-
sat1on with Mr.. Hill than with any other
prominent Democrat In tho city 1t Is. more
owe over: the opinion OF Senator Hills friends in
Ing their baseless reports about the Senatorial
combine. They. have actually added to his
strength py creating the beliei throughout the
country that the strong shrewd. and experi-
osery,n vn -, - .t te ,s sts tnnK Ina, nj Ia 'l Is
vices to the nartv nnd tho f S
the
assistance and sunnort " 'S'''' - 'A''
tine" said to THE Sun cores no,dent 'I that % 40
he tns" s to the shs ~ b ss ne
candidate ., before the Convention There is
ent and that is that Mr. Cleveland is not in tho
race. There ara nrohahlv Iess than CO.., n,,,,
ocrats in the senats who | thins i" otbarwisa tnn %
Only one or two of them. however, haye pro-
nounced openly in favor Of Mr., Hill,s % candi- @
dacy. They decline to make predictions. for
The sun., 1892-02-21
Card From Gabriel u.rr,.o,

To THE EDITOR OF THE srS-Sir: VIII you do ma ths
Kindness to state in yonr paper TINT at prescnt o
not In want OF any pecuniary assistance. and mos,
,esrrctfnly reIe.l that NIL further public consdera
Yours respec fully, DAM, II .,,'. ~.
BR0okLYS, Feb. 49, '"" 'A""NoS.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Summer Plan. or Chicago Jo.r,.,,.,.

From Ms Chicago Duly N,.c.
Mr. James W. Scott and family sail for Eurona y,
March ~. to be absent three months Mr.. IL n Kohl.
saat will Join them in May The rest OF us nre
OF running up to Fox Lake Saturday evening next
August and staying there over Sunday.
The sun., 1892-02-21
A Texas won.n'. Angelic m,..,o,

FROM NE SIN -Anionfo DaiIv Erpreas
BoNHAM Feb. la-A woman OF peculinr wo vs
Is In the city sewing buttons on men q wenri1 !.
apparel. doing tho work on the streets.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Reed's he an,tIo. OF /. s,.t.,m.,

From The BoStnn Herald,
what is statesman :" WAS the question proponnded
TO ex'spesker Reed In letter asking his autograph
"A statesman" wrote the OK. Sneaker i'm r.n,v 81.
successful politician-who is dead"
The sun., 1892-02-21
Any 10y Could Tell.


school teacher. '"S e"uuAy
ma "a ., nome,made haircut" promptly replied boy I'm
The sun., 1892-02-21
The SOuth-Tennesseo.

From Ms Philadelphia Record
WASHINGTON. Feb. is-Mr Pierce OF Tennessee said
to-day; "Mr. Cleveland will have no Southern delega
tion at the Convention"
The sun., 1892-02-21

Keep up that raspng cough at the peril OF br.,x,,
ySls Iunxs .nd throat rather let the aiesd
torAht which cures all coughs and colds and sms
raves hl lung complications aud throat ais-IdS SA0
The sun., 1892-02-21
A Word or Caution.

spalts 10 miss Aunn)-MabeL love. dots upon you
wildly.
Miss hunn-Thats all Fight. but don't 10. pap.
know 1t. '~'-
"Wby''
Hes violently opposed to young mems wild dot..
The sun., 1892-02-21

TnE Nrw YOHK sus. than which there il no better
newspaper anywhere has left the Associated Press
aud is taking news from and giving news to the United
Press The latter has become s,awars rival Of the
older association.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Unwilling Loyalty.

The Tahsae America, now says that it will give Mr.
Hill IAN earnest and enthusiastic support" IL he be the
Democratic nominee.
The sun., 1892-02-21
= FemInise Parade Z,


Mudge-WhAt paradox woman IL!
Mickwiro-fou-fon t-sayt
Mudge-Gonsider her foot for instance The lnyyer IL
u the less It appears sN' ="
The sun., 1892-02-21

MI Jonu ". Agar and MISS Agnes 1IOufsA
Mncdonough were ouietlv mnrried at Gnnr,o-
town. d. c.. on Wednesday last. Although
but very few wore at tho wedding. vet the
arrangements were on tho most sumptuons
and luxurious scale Tho brido was superbly
gowncd. hor vel alone being wortba queens
ransom. md the proiuslon OF rosos and exotcs.
the flow OF priceless winos, aud the excellence
OF the wedding breakfast made what might
have been. on account o! illness in the family
very sad affair. one OF general enjoyment.
Tho most pic,urosoue weddinp bo,v.vor
that has probably ever bcen soen on this con-.
tinent was that of Miss Ethel sanford nnd Ar
John Sanford Of Amsterdam. n. Y, which WA
celebrated among the orange provas NJ E,ori.
do ON Wednesday. the nth. n nccording
to tho popular tradition orange blossoms hrinn
good fortune in their train thon this voung
couple should haye never n cross or trol ,nr
the mir was ladon With their norfume, AVA tha
children of a Swedish colony strawsd thon,
layishly IN tho halfway az tha brida A. tha
wedding breakfast the wine was nonrad from
a massive silver tanknrd. nresontad NV rSnn
of tho Messrs. Sanford stan Of workman NJ