davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27

A few quotations from
our second floor:
Ladies' Garments.
Ladies' stylish Capes, a very o. no
hSaS:S%s %1Sss' ss garment for the X1W
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, N IN
trimmed with ribbon and XII Ak
lace, big bargain ct WU, TU
Ladies' watered silk Capes, M In
trimmed with Jet, a BEAUTIFUL Xxx III
garment veil worth el2, at WOsVU
Shoes.
Ladies' Dongola Button shoes, a On
neat, durable shoe, worth el.2. Xun
at UUU
Ladies' oxford Ties, a handsome, Lun
good fitting shoe, worth 76c, at TUU
Ladies' Patent Tip Piccadilly Toe d, 4 M
Button and Polish Shoes; 9TH VI UX
ers ask &2.5o for these shoes; Ul,UO
we sell them for
Boys Clothing.
Boys Knee Pants, well made and IN.
durable; always sold for Soc; 1Uc
Boys Blouse Waists, new patterns, un
big thing for the money;at XUU
Boys Tweed Suits, a good wear. M m
ing, strong, reliable article, X1 W
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Lace Department.

Just received and will have
on our bargain table on Sat
urday special purchase Of
Laces, which will be ifound
cheaper than ever offered in
this city.
Lot Point de Oriental
Laces, in all widths, I5c, 2oc
and 2sc a yard.
Lot Point de Ireland
Laces, 10 inches wide, 25c yd.
Lot 3-Boys' Collars, 2Sc
each.
Lot ladies Chemisettes
in white, black and white,
pink and blue, at 25c.
Lot 5-New Butter Laces,
Ioc per yard and up ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.

Hosiery Dept.-25 dozen of
ladies' 90 guage fast black
Hose, with French feet, high
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27

SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS.
woolflled Cashmere, ss inches wide IN.
in an N. me PSpnss5 p%ars ;6s ss that
An.wool stevens suitings, SO inches on.
wide, new coiors, actual value ZNG
A handsome line of Spring Novelties nr
in checks and changeable effects, mn
bought 20 sell for 3sc; Will let NUU
them go at
We have onr third invoice this
Spring of those ever-popular nN
wool.flled Henriettas, 20 fnchs Vhn
wide, In the leading colors; no XUU
one thinks of selling these goods
less than 3Sc, at
Handsome Scotch mixtures, very mr.
pretty and stylish; the price Snn
should be Soc yard; at UUu
The most popular goods on the mar RI.
ket today are the new Granite nj IN
Weave Serges; we have them in (VVI
all colors and black, at
We have a great bargain in navy 0r
sSSss SSS sH@ @ds Safh that ssfT% s"ys s:esd 0C
sl, at
We are still showing the most popu. IN.
lar line of Broadcloths In Paw. Xx0
tucket, In English, German and OUu
French make, at
Also 81 and sf.25 a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27

Higgins Brotners.
Old Pepper whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
The Income Tar.

There seems to be much doubt a. 10 the
attitude Of the president on the income
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
The Applewhite-Kenyon Trag-
pdy,

The following is an account of
this terrible affair as taken from the
Corvallis papers:
At about 7 O'Clock Friday even
ing, A. Locke, who lives q mile or
a little more north of Corvallis,
came to town in great haste after
medical assistance and the sheriff.
On his arrival he stated that DR..
], M. Applewhite had shot both
c. &. Kenyon and wife. The re-
port spread like wild fire and ex-
element ran high and Sheriff
Osborn and Deputy Skipton, be-
sides number of other men and
also several boys, proceeded TO the
scene Of the shooting at once.
The following is in substance the
statement made by Mr.. Kenyon:
He was in town during Friday
afternoon and received a letter
through the postofiice signed by
DIR. J. NJ. Applewhite, which wa:
of a very threatening nature. He
e letter "a the F'-N
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17

foreclosure.
Geo. P. Walling, R. A. Bensell,
assignee; assignment.
Jno. R. Puckering VS.. Thomas
Riexrenger; foreclosure.
Valentine Thiel VS.. B. H. Bar
wick; recovery of money.
c. H. Fleming VS.. Ernest War
rem; recovery. of money.
Belle Casper VS. U. Mead Casper;
divorce.
David John VS.. Annie John;
divorce.
H. A. Moss VS.. Jas. T. Chatter
ton; settlement.
Henkle Bros. VS.. Sarah Ann
Bryant ct al; recovery of money.
Henry Denlinger, county treas
urer, VS.. Walter Hosford; obstruc-
ton of counto road.
L. w. Williams VS.. w. T. and
l.. S. Weber; recovery of money.
c. S. Davis VS.. D. P. Clark ct al,
recovery of money.
Also five ejectment suits Off, Z.
Hogg VS.. I'D. Graham, Eugene
Williams, c. G. Copeland, S. A.
Logan and Peter McDougall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17

Jack Kingsley was up from Alsea
today and favored us with a call.
Jack is one of the boys who are
always welcome.
Hon. Chas. Miller, populist can
didate for congress, made a speech
at the court house in this city last
night. AS we did not get to hear
it we can't pass judgement upon
it.
We were favored with a call
today from Carl Schimme1, the
democratic nominee for county
commissioner. Mr.. Schimmel is a
level headed, shrewd man, and the
people of Lincoln county will con-
serve their interests by voting for
him.
Messrs. Snow & Enos, the new
general merchandise firm, speak to
the people of Lincoln county
through the columns of the LEADER
this week. These gentlemen have
opened up general merchandise
store at this place and cordially re-
quest the people 10 give them a
call.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Nashville Notes.

Weather changeable and crops
look good.
The late frost done great deal
of damage to the fruit crop in this
vicinity. Such as plums, currants,
raspberries and cherries, it killed
the entire crop. Very little damage
was done to the apples.
Miss Clara Benson, of Rock
creek, is at present working at
Mr.. Rhuendolfs.
Messrs. Lane & Whackrell, OF
Brush creek, who had Mr.. Nash S
place rented, have given it up.
They claim they couldn't make
their salt.
Miss Sarah Martin and Mr..
Herbert Derrick, Of Little Elk, and
Miss Ella Benson, Of Dri.. creek,
attended the dancing school at Mr..
Waggnier's last Friday night.
There were three couples who
took the heart disease at the dane
ing club last Saturday night. Ye
scribe never had the heart disease
but he is in sympathy with all who
happened TO have an attack with
this dreaded disease,
Mr. +, d, Young, the county
stock inspector, has been in our
vicinity inspecting the sheep. He
reports two cases Of the scab.
The Nashville school started last
Monday, Miss Edith Percival, OF
Salem, welding the birch. Success
be to her.
1t is curious sight 10 see Our
bridge inspectors inspect a railroad
bridge. The train will run at a
break neck speed until they come
TO bridge, then they slow down
to give those gentlemen a chance
to view the country, which time is
spent in lighting new cigar OF
taking a chew of tobacco. l think
we need a few more such men and
then we would never need to oinsure
our lives while riding on the O.. P.
The hop lice have already made
their appearance, There are plenty
to be found i'll Mr.. Warren's yard
Road work has begun in thi,
precinct. Mr.. Chambers will soor
have the roads up in shape,
HARD TACK.
notaJ NI,,, =, ,ln,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17

and then purchased a 38.caliber
pistol and box of cartridges for
self protection. In the evening he
started for his home which is about
four miles northwest of Corvallis.
From Mr. Locke's place he was
accompanied by his wife who had
remained with her sister while her
husband had come to town. When
within a half mile Of their home
Mr.. Kenyon stopped his team in
order to open the gate where the
road leads through a wooded pas
ture. TO the great surprise of both,
Applewhite stepped out from be-
hind tree and said, you s.
b, I have got you this time,
and began shooting. One of the
bullets took effect, striking Ken
yon in the thigh Of the left leg,
though not disabling him. He
jumped from his wagon and went
to the brush where he loaded his
pistol and began shooting, but the
weapon would not work well.
During the shooting Mrs. Kenyon
jumped from the wagon declaring
that she was shot through the hip.
Applewhite grabbed her by the
arm and started off through the
brush using Mrs. Kenyon as a
shield to ward off Kenyon's bullets
who was following them up and
shooting at Applewhite. Kenyon
followed them up until he became
weak from the loss of blood when
returned to Mr.. Locke's, who at
once hastened to Corvallis and gave
the alarm. The sheriff and posse
started at once for the scene and
instituted search for Applewhite
and Mrs. Kenyon, which was con-
tinued until about one O'Clock Sat.
urday morning, but they could not
be found on account of darkness.
The search was renewed next morn
ing and the parties were found
about mile southwest of where
the shooting took place. They
were in a thicket of brush and Mrs.
Kenyon was dead and lying by the
side of Arplewhite whose throat
and both wrists were cut, though
he was still alive aud concious but
very weak from the loss of blood
and exposure. When first discov-
cred he attempted to use his pistol,
but was too weak to accomplish his
purpose, whatever that might have
been, and the sheriff instantly had
hold of him aud the deputy tool;
charge of the weapon. Besides the
pistol, on the ground near him,
were several surgical instruments
from a pocket case, and pocket
knife, lie having used the latter in
cutting his throat and wrists. On
being questioned he stated that he
shot Mrs. Kenyon accidentally
while shooting at her husband; thai
it was his intention to return t
return to Corvallis, but rs tht
woman could so 10 further, they
decided to die together and he CAV,
her &c grains OF morphine and tool
the same amount himself; that sh;
| died at about IL o'clock during til,
night, and that he had then place,
his hat over her face; he was very
much disappointed that he had no
killed Mr.. Kenyon, He wa
brought 10 his home in town, an,
he remained in a rational state un
Ill afternoon when he became TN
conscious remaining so, and died a
: about I O'Clock Sunday morning
, He was buried in the Odd Fellows
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Dated May I3, 1894.
Docket for May Term of Court

Docket for May Term of Court
The following is list of cases
docketed for May term of court,
which convenes next Monday:
State of Oregon VS.. b. r. Job, 2.
Job and NJ, NJ. Davis; indictment.
Henry Deulinger, county treas
urer, VS., NJ. NJ. Davis; recovery of
money.
Nathan p. Stevens VS.. ], IL. Nc
Neil; recovery Of money.
Catherine Grady VS.. A. Dunden,
ID. P. Blue, ct al; injunction.
Valentine Theil VS.. Elizabeth
Graham; foreclosure.
Elizabeth Graham VS.. John G.
Nettie Blake; settlement.
Meyer Bros, VS.. II. w, Vader;
recovery of money.
Greenburg ct al. VS.. VIM. Grant,
ct al; recovery of money.
Copeland s. Gather VS.. ]. C.
and Nettie Blake; recovery of mon.
ey.
Allen Parker VS.. Wm. Grant
recovery of money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
WaldpOrt Items.

From 2 p. m. Saturday until
after 9 O'Clock politics absorbed
this community. The peoples
nominees talked finance, tariff and
reform under cross examination of
commissioner ]. o. Stearns, with
plaudits somewhat favorable to the
candidates. The choir gave some
good music. Clara Wakefe1d's S
solo Good bye old party good bye"
being nicely rendered.
At 1890 p. m. Toledo's cidivant
butcher and would be republican
half vote of Lincoln county, ad-
dressed the republican club, promi-
nent members designedly absent.
The gentleman commenced with
an allusion to social attitudes de-
claring that political issues had
little TO do with present affairs
agitating the masses. He attri-
buted the crises to the inevitable
advance towards cooperation de-
sired to inculcate the necessity Of
obedience, drawing stealthily from
all aristocratic standpoint. He
called attention to his college edu-
cation and limited that free trade
was burdensome to the meat ar
timber trades. He said the dis
turbing element had root away be-
low tariff and the Wilson Bill
He eulogized the poverty stricken
Dolph, Mitchell, Ellis and Her.
mann, all Of whom were poor men.
Dragging of the state republican
conventions purity we were told
that questioning a friend prior to
assembling, he was told all was
dark, but "hell was going to pop"
probably faint glimmer pierced
the gloom. The people was re-
minded of their ignorance and in
efficiently to legislate directly.
This becomes a daily occurrence
with republican speakers. Yet the
people are learned enough to vote
for people unknown and selected
by their brainy delegates. He re-
buked the writer, all unfortunate
Englishman, who INDUCED in a
snicker at the gentleman's botanical
knowledge and location of Flora,
with all assertion that a laughing
Englishman's interests must be
opposed to American interests. l
most heartily beseech the people to
believe him and vote for no English
man on any ticket, but especially
reject republican Johnny Bull.
1t is rumored i'll this locality that
fifteen hundred acres of the fine
timbered lands of Yachats has al
ready found its way into one mans
hands spite of laws to the contrary.
IMPRlMATUR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Notice FOR Publication.

I4uTIU VIIIvG at KOS5DUfR, UTegOn,
May 10Th 1871,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
~ lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
b. F. Jones County Clerk of Lincoln County,
Oregon, at Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, on
Thursday, July ~, 1891, viz.
RICHARD LIEsE, on I'D. Entry No. 5000
for lot 3, section lots 3, 6,7S ., and southwest
quarter. OF northwest quarter OF SEE ton y,
township II, south, range 0 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of raid land, viz Henry Bcysen, Charles Nj
notti, W. DeickhC # and Oscar Ton ell OF Alsea,
Benton County, Orsgo
il. N. NEATCT. Resister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE at Oregon City, Oregon,
MGy 3rd, 1891
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Lincoln County, at To-
ledo, Oregon, on June %, 1894, viz:
John d. Ferschweller, H. No. 11,0si,
for the east half OF southwest quarter and lots
l3 and Il, section G. township II south, range 10
west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
vation of said land, viz: August Haberman,
Peter Schimer, Joseph Schimer and John E.
Smith, all of Iaquina City, Oregon
ROBERT a. MILLER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Administrative Notice.

In the County Court of Lincoln County, state
of Oregon.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE US.
~ dersigned has been appointed by the coun-
ty court OF Lincoln County, Oregon admins.
tratrix OF the estate of L. NJ. Harmon, deceased,
late of Lincoln county, Oregon. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified TO present them duly verified
- M Mt my resi1elD on Deo)t
slough near Toledo, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof: and all persons indebted
to said estate are notified TO settle the same i'm
mediately.
Dated at Toledo oregon, this 90 day OF March
1894
NJ. c. HARMON,
Administrators OF the Estate of l., NJ. Harmon,
deceased,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
FC
NOTICE.

The veterans of Toledo and Vi
cinity are respectfully requested to
attend meeting at 7. P. Fish S
store, OH Saturday, May 10TH at 2
O'Clock p. M, to. arrange a pro-
gram fol decoration day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Jas. Dixon, of Elk City, was
down This week.
Mrs. c. G. Cope and went out to
Corvallis on business last Tues
day.
Jack Allphin, Of Little Elk, was
down this week, and made us a
short call.
Frank Wadsworth took a couple
OF drummers to Yaquina via the
small boat last Tuesday.
What is the matter with the
weather clerk. A little summer
weather would not be amiss.
7. G. Jackson, of the Siletz, has
opened up photograph gallery at
Yaquina, in the old Peek gallery.
Mrs. w. +. Rich returned from
few days visit with her parents,
living near Philomath, last Tuesday
evening,
Tol Carter and Major Bruce will
Join in discussion of the political
issues at the court house next
Saturday night.
Miss Lydia L. Hunt, the super
intendent Of the industrial school
at the Siletz is quite seriously i'll
with complication of diseases.
F. M. Johnson, the Corvallis at
torney, is over this week looking
after his property interests in this
county. Mr.. Johnson is the owner
OF a good Lincoln county farm.
N. Snow and family, one Of our
new merchants, are nicely dom
iciled in the upper rooms over the
store. They are a welcome ad-
dition to'our people.
Bids for the erection of city
Jail are called for by Recorder Hall.
1t will be constructed of ax4 spiked
together and Is to be IaxI6 feet III
size surrounded by a board fence
eight feet high.
Rev. Ellsworth, Of the Siletz,
will preach the Memorial sermon
on May 27th, the Sunday preced-
ing Decoration day, at the court
house in Toledo at II O'Clock a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Judge S. V. Burt was down from
Elk City last Friday evening. We
are very sorry to note that he has
been quite i'll for some days. We
trust that he will speedily regain
his wanted health.
Toledo public school closes its
spring term on Friday, May a5th.
On Saturday evening following an
entertainment will be given by the
pupils Of the school. The pro-
gram will appear next week
The item i'll last weeks LEADER
stating that Carl Schimmel had
failed to file his acceptance was an
error, as Mr.. Schimmels 5 acceptance
was duly filed. The list of nom
inees are now complete, in state,
district and county.
The LEApER job Office has start
I'd at work printing the ballots ior
Lincoln county for the June election.
The ballot will be made up in two
columns and is oxeI inches in size.
The voter this year will get to
scratch enough to satisfy the most
itching elector that ever went to
The polls.
Captain r. A. Bensell and J. NJ.
Ayles are endeavoriug to secure a
lease Of some property on the south
side of the Siuslaw river, near
Glenada, for the purpose Of pros
pecting the same for coal. They
have found some good specimens oil
coal in the vicinity and are of the
belief that fine bed of coal can be
found there,
A. II. Hampton, the boss fisher
man Of Newport, was up Monday
and Tuesday Of this week showing
our forlorn fishermen how to lure
the finny tribe from their cool re-
treats. After fishing for two days
and one night without particle o
"luck" Uncle Billy Stevens tool
pity on him and gave him a nic'
trout, e.'rud Hampton returned
hon You deep Sc,
fer " ro' ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17

Daily OregOnian on sale at
this office. 5 cents per day or
25 cents per week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-17
Notice for Publication.

Land Olhce at Roseburg, Oregon,
April To- 1894.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof win be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Roseburg,
Oregon on Friday June S. 1884, viz:
Virgil A, vldlto, ON Homestead Entry No. 1913.
for Lot No. 1, Section 1, and lots |, >, g. 1, See
ton 3, Township II south, Range west.
lie names the ollowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: MI. Goodman, Willard Grout,
Carlo Nanotti and L. T.. llaamersly, all of
Tidewuter, Lincoln county, Oregon
II. NJ. NEATCu, Register
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

that her own signature WAS OOChAn u ~
il by fraud and Misrepresentation. It
Mrs. Deans side of the case should pre-
vail the widow will be left destitute.
Some hot words took place between
Rev. Morgan of the Bethel boat, and his
honor, F. P. Wright, over some state
ments made by Mr.. Morgan in letter to
Rev. s. G. Smith, which with other ma
terial was made the basis of a sermon by
Mr.. Smith last Sunday, and in which +.
p. Wright was attacked for the stand he
has taken after making promises to the
so-cslled ereform party" Wright, the
mayor OF the city of st. Paul, wished to
subdue Rev. Morgan Of the Bethel, but
It seemed he met foeman with steel OF
superior quality, holding firmly to all the
statements he made, and is now in a
mood to put forth others OF greater mag
nitude. Mayor Wright is fast losing any
support he may have had: his antagon-
ism against such men before mentioned
viii soon take the little starch he may
have left il his linen, and make him an
Aaay victim to set aside If he hobs up for
mayoralty honors again.
1lost Rev. Archbishop ireland has ap-
poiinted the following well known total
stainers Of the ST. Paul Archd d diocesan
Union . ! general conmittee pf strange
|s,IIIaI rs take charge of the 24ta, annual
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

convention Of the Catholic Total Absti-.
nence Union Of America, TO be held IN
st. Paul early next August, with Mr.,
A. w. Gutridge as chairman. Revs.
P. r. Heffron, d. D., u. Cosgrove, Z. j.
Gibbons. Messrs. Thomas McDermott. j:
F. MCCLURE, P. M. Moronoy, J. G. Nolan,
James J. Regan, J. r. O'Reilly, y. =.
Naughton, M. E. Fitzgerald, Mesdames
VIM. Louis Kelly, John g. Donnelly,
Misses Mary I. Cramsie. Honora Clinton,
Katherine Collins, all Of st. Paul;
Revs. James O'Reiily, J. NJ. Cleary,
Messrs. Daniel Getchell, J. Fl. Smith, ii.
=. Sherry, of Minneapolis; Messrs. z. 81.
Burke. John O'Brien, Of Saltwater; Rev.
y. =. Slevin, Mr.. P. McKenna, of Shields
Vile; Mr.. F. A. Barth, Watertown, and
Mr.. Edward Rowles of Belle Creek. The
mention of the names Of the members OF
this committee is an assurance that the
coming convention will be one of the
greatest, if not the very greatest, gather
ings OF Catholic temperance workers ever
held in America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
The Flynn-Mann Wedding.
ia] tn The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
JEssENLAND. MINI, Jan. a Lust
Monday, Jan. %, Daniel HI, Flynn, a
prominent young farmer of Faxon, and
Miss Eva Mann, of the same place, were
married in the Catholic church here by
Rev. Father McCarron. Alex Flynn,
brother OF the groom, otficiated rs best
man, and MISS Maggie Donahue, Of
Lamberton, acted as bridesmaid. A
large number of friends. who had been
present at the marriage, accompanied
the happy young couple to che residence
OF the brides uncle, where q bountiful
repast awaited them. The afternoon
and evening were spent in dancing, the
Henderson band furnishing the music.
The young couple received many valu-
able wedding gifts. They left for Min
neapolis and Heron Lake on short tour
and on their return will make Faxon
their place of residence. The bride is
the niece of Mr.. Albert Sass and is a
popular young lady. The groom is we'll
and favorably known in Sibly county
and in Minneapolis. All their friends
here wish them both happy journey
through their welded life.