davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

READY FOR THE DIR. RICE-sIMMONS RACE
st. Louis. April 1S.-The arrangements for the
running race between the noted horses DR. Rice
and simmons. have been completed and IL the
weather IS propitious OF tho finest races ever
seen on the Western turf will be witnessed next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

purposes In the eighth inning Kennedy led of
with a hit and Griffin followed suit, advancing Ken
nedy to third. Foutz's fly to Burke enabled Ken
nedy 20 score.
In the last half of the eighth inning the Giants
showed their second disposition 10 rally and scoring
two runs brought the battle to an end Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

GAMES YESTERDAY.
,,.,i,, X.,, York 1 louisville II. pittsburC .
Philadelphia :. Baltimore IN ago !" ~ LOUIS .
cincinnati 10. Cleveland :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
rIIE IElDRDS.


poston - Washington. o. Boston.
Louisville " Prf.burg. ~ Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Earned -Broohlyr. - Ne~-York. J. Flrst basc on
err0rs-rooklyn. = feft On bases-Brp,kiyn' ~ Nv
First base bals-')n k"nn'hf' - ~! ' u.s.
4 struck out -By KENNEDY. l. by Kusi" > I" p-JaS
hits-ririn Foutz Davis. Doye. stolen bases Itn
VA Shinde Torcoran % Farrell. D)uh'" PLAY -"rdn
pain ana Shindle. rmplre-Iyuch Tim" % game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
BASEBALL IN EARNEST,
RATTLE OF THE GIANTS AND THE BRIDE
GROOMS.

ppooxr,yy TAKES THE FIRST GAME FROM THE
HOME TEAM-THRONGS OF ENTHUSIASTIC
SPECTATORS AT THE POLO GROUNDS
MAYOR STRONG AMONG THE
"RooTERS''- DETAILS OF
TIE STRUGGLE .i.,il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

BROOKLYN

Totals 81 II n Il , Totals zee. - : - 10
Brooslyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " ~ - 4
New York " " =" " y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

cyclists desiring 80 join 'hr IeaEu" % Nm"i'''n
Wheelmen may obtain nIi printed inf'rmau"" ana
blanks b. sending name anl address 70 th' cycling
Editor %sw-YorA Tribune
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned, that Charles j. Gallagher & Co., of
DesMoines, Iowa, will on September q, 1895,
ask the Honorable Secretary Of the Inferior
of the United States for permission to cut
from timber on the public domain, situate in
Teton county, Montana, and more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit: On un-
surveyed land in Teton county, Montana,
bordering along all forks Of Birch creek in
said county and state.
CHAs. ]. GALLAGHER & Co.
First publication Aug. 15,l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
U. s, Land Office, Helena, Montana.

U. s, Land Office, Helena, Montana.
August 16, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that John Joiner. of
Pondera, Cont, has fled notice of intention
to make final proof before the Clerk of the
District Court, at his Office in Choteau, Mont,
on Saturday, the 2Sth day of September, 1899
on timber culture application No, 1890, fer
the 50 ne4. So nw4 of section No. 2, in township
No. 2Sn, range No. 4 west.
He names as witnesses: John Zimmerman,
of Choteau, Mont; Charles Davis. Ernest
Dennis and Bert Morrison. all of Pondera,
Mont. v h. COX, Register
First publication Aug. 2a.)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
Notice OF Contest.

Z. $. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
August 9, 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Frank A. Shanks against Josef Jirsa
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 65l2,
dated July 5, 1898, upon the ne4 sw4, ny se4 sec
"a, nw4 sw4 sec ;5, t q II, r 4 ", in Teton
county Montana, with a view to the cancel
lation of said entry, the said parties are sum-
moned to appear 1t this office on the 23d day
of September, 1895, at 10 clock a. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. The said testimony to
be taken before G.. Z. Prescott, T.. S. commits
siOner, at his Office at Dupuyer, Mont, Sept.
20, 1895. JEREMIAH COLLINS, Receiver.
First publication, Aug. 15l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19

WCChs
Wi, ter seems to have struck US
u couple of months ahead OF time
this year. Come off, old man..
come off
In a runaway at B~lackfoot on
Monday, H. G. Crane got tangled
up in the lines, and had his leg
severely wrenched.
Joe Cadotte, the murderer of
Oliver Richards, has been sentenced
to death by Judge DuBose. The
hanging will take place in Fort
Benton, Oct. 8, 1895.
John E. Webb, the Montanian's
business manager, has been in Du>
puyer this week, looking after the
interests of that paper, and hon
orc this office with q %fraterna'
call. He left yesterday Cor Black
foot,
The Montanian is authority for
the statement that Burgy, the
contractor fer the new school house
at the county seat has imported
his mechanics. Teton county car
penters and masons need not apply
we presume.
We publish in another column
the report of County Treasurer
Bristol to the county superintend-
eut of schools, on the condition OF
the fina, ces of the different school
districts for the year ending Aug.
81, 1895. Read it over
The ball given at the town hall
last Saturday evening by Mrs.
D an was very well attended and
passed off pleasantly, those present
enjoying themselves to the limit
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by an orchestra from Che
teau.
The G. A. R. Post of Choteau,
have arranged to give al enter
tainment at the new Town Hall in
that city on Wednesday evening,
Oct. End, 1895, the proceeds to be
used to purchase a flag and other
things for the use of the post
Good music will be furnished those
who wish to dance and a pro.
gramme arranged that will please
and interest everybody-and every
body is invited. Tickets for gen.
tlemen s1.OO; ladies free.
The Cascade county fair will b,
held iii Gre at Falls, on Oct. /, 2, 3
and 4. Among the prominent
speakers who will be in attendance
are the Hon. 1gnatius Donnlley, th'
famous orator of Minnesota, anC
Mrs Ella Knowles Haskell, the as
sistant attorney general of Mon
tana. Mrs. Haskell will deliver al
address on "Political Equality.
The Indian school of Fort SHAY
will be present with q wonderful
exhibit.
The party given at the home Q
J. ". and Mrs. Mcknight las
evening in honor Of their guest
Miss Daisy Wetzel, Of the Ne
Agency, was mi of those enjoy
ale affairs we all look forward t
with pleasure. a select compan
was present and several hour
Il were passed in social conversation
y, games and dancing, The mus
for the dance was furnished b
J. A. VanBuskirk and Z. H. Fe,
3 erhem. Those present we're:
n Mesdames Gillette, G. c. Dear
j Lecch, Jenkins, Trescott, McGil
; leighton, VanBuskirk, Hage,
.e Bail. Savage aud English; Miss,
IS Wetzel and Manix; Messrs. Gillett
l. Harris, E. E., Frank and Dc
Leech, McGill, Jenkins, VanBu
h kirk, Hagen, Man1x, Golfer, Ire
ID colt, Potter, Weimer, O'Brier
% Mcintosh, Savory, Gordon, Mas
Federhrn, Roy and Buddy Englan'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Montana, !
Anp,,Sf "a 1SQk /

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
August "a, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intent on
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before @. E.
Trescctt, u. S. commissioner, at Dupuver,
Montana, on October Is, 1895, viz:
Henry Il. Hughes, who made II. f. No. 1896,
for the southwest quarter sec 9. T BON, Z 3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Joseph Hilger and
Zimmerman and J. F. Burd, of Choteau,
Montana. w. +. cox, Register.
(First publication Aug. 29)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONT, |
Spptpmbpp T. fSA5.

september 5, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his ninten-
claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of the District Court, at
Choteau, Montana, on October 81, 1895, viz:
Dennis Holland, one of the heirs-at-law- OF
John Holland, deceased, who mad He. No.
5S19, for tie se4 nw4, So ne4 sec IA; sw4 nwi
sec 13, t 20 n, r7w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and %cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: John Angus, Andrew
Grimes, Andrew hurry and b. Percy Clark,
all of Choteau, Montana.
w. f. COX. Register.
First publication September IL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-09-19
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Born, on Tuesday, Sept. II, 1895.
to w. d. Jones and wife, a son.
An effort is being made to rcor>
ganize the Dupuyer Sunday school.
W. H. Gallagher, mine host OF
the Choteau House, is in the city.
Leave orders for all kinds OF
lumber at Meningitis store, Du-
puyer.
J. W. Mcknight left by private
conveyance for Great Falls this
morning.
Miss Daisy Wetzel, daughter of
the matron at the New Agency
Hospital, is in the ci ty this week,
the guest of J. W. and Mrs. Me-
Knight.
The new school bell has been
placed in position, and now the
morning slumbers of some OF Our
"early" risers are greatly dis
turbed.
Will H. Webb has accepted "A
position with los. Kipp, OF Black
foot, as book keeper, and has no
zone to the Mcdonald Lake country
as reported.
The Choteau base ball cluu
"iunked." They knew they stood
no show in winring a glme fro
our boys and very wisely concluded
10 stay at home.
Eb. Rose and family arrived in
town from Great Falls asst evening
with their household goods and will
hereafter reside permanently on
their ranch west of town.
For SALE-The Dupuyer hotel.
Will be sold cheap and on very
easy terms. Best point for q hotel
in Teton county. For further par
ticulars call at this office.
The ranchers living along Sheep
creek have il contemplation an If
rigation scheme that will materially
add to the value of their property.
It's a good thing, gentlemen, push
it along:
Goods for Carl Harris store are
now arriving daily and before an
other week passes, one of the larg-
est stocks ever offered for sale in
Teton county will be in the store
and warehouses.
Five dollars per day is all N. E.
Jenkins will charge you for survey
ing your land. Better employ a
competent surveyor and know that
your filings are correct, than to
guess at your n and in the
end find that you have filed On land
you don't want.
DR.. Wamsley and Cal Chezum, Of
Choteau, were visitors in this vi
cinity this week. While here they
were struck with the prospecting
fever and put in several days i,
the mountains near Birch creek
We are unable to state whethe
they returned millionaire or jus
common, ordinary people.
The next term Of the distric
court will be called on Monday
Sept. 20, a jury drawn and the
docket arranged. The sheriff will
probably have until the following
Monday to summou the jury, whel
the real business of the court will
be taken up. Citizenship paper
can be granted at any time Will
court is in session, if the partie
and their witnesses presect them
selves.
A New York Central tram wit
four heavy coaches beat the recor
for fast running recently, maxim
1876 1-2 miles in 6 hours and 4
minutes. On q portion of the ru
between New York and Buffalo,
mile was made in 80 seconds. Pre-
vious to this the Britons had he
the record, but American skill, il
genuity and enterprise, as usua
takes the lead.
Mutton shippers who unload
Minot for feeding purposes are la
ing some trouble, owing to Il
railroad demanding payment
freight charges before the stock
allowed to leave the yards. Son
simmer who unloaded at that pOil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

so far as his church Is concerned makes
him equal TO the Pope OF Rome The
question might now naturally arise
Where did he get his pflestIy calling
from3 By virtue Of what authority does
he presided
Whle at Nul.ualois we also visited
the grave OF the late King George, over
whom a fine monument was erected in
1901. The monument is placed upon q
raised square built on rising ground iu
the outskirts OF the town. The base
consists OF three terraces Of which the
lower one Is 50 feet squara and lcet
high The next one is % feet square
and = feet high, and the upper one 10
feet square and az feet high, making
the upper square gleet above the ground
The walls OF the terrace are built VI
concrete or cement, while the centre Ut
body Is filed up with dirt and gravel;
twenty-seven easy and broad steps lead
from the ground to the top Of the ter
race, on the top Of which stands the
monument proper. This consists OF q
large marble plated shat, resting upon
q pedestal Of cement, with inscriptions Of
different kinds on It's sides. The main
epitaph reads in Tongau as follows:
KOe mal;a iakamanatu eui % Enc Ah0
KO lioai Tubou l. Kos Tia zoe 'ou
Toga, nae 'aio'i Ia = b. lsg7 'oe Tau;
bca nae iakauoio ia kOe luikauokubo.u
Q b. . Iiscma 1886, bca nc hal1 b. rs
Fcbuci 1898 Translated into English
d reaCs. This rock IS In memory OF His
Majesty George FubOu Liking OF Tonga,
WIN was born in the year 1891, appoint
ed king December 4th ISIS aud died
February 18Th 1895. From this Il will
be seen that the king was % years old
when he died. For many years before
his demise he ranked as the oldest man
among al the crowned heads OF the
world. In his palace we noticed very
inc oil painting Of Emperor Wilhelm I,
OF Germany ON hoTs cDaCk, which Mr.
Watkin informed us had been presented
TO the old king as a present from the
German monarch. A beautiful portrait
oi Queen Victoria Of England, also
graCcd the walls OF the rec ption room
Of the palace IL must be remembered
that nearly all the white inhabitants IN
the Tongan kingdom are English and
German citizens. Hence Britain and
Germany are the only two nations which
are represented by consulates at Nuau..
LOLA.
As we toward evening made our way
through the forest to whcr, the mission
boat was anchored In the lagoon, l.ldcr
Durham prevailed upon one OF the
natives whom we met g. climb a tall tree
and get Us some young cocoa iuts. The
milk Of these which We drank DO con.
nectioi with eating some cake when
We had purchased at baker shop a,
Nukraloia made us a most excellent
neal for We were quite hungry Tus
was the first time IN my life that ate
cocol.nut meat and drank cocoa.uuI
being contrary we had to row all the
way from our anchorage to Mua, a dis.
lance OF tour miles, and Il was quite
dark when we found ourselves safely
back al mission headquartets.
ANDREW lENsoS.
BAcAi, Liiuka, tlaapai, Ionsa, Sep.
TENDER 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

the autumn. after tine seasons crops arc
harvested and before the ground freezes
up. turn on volume equal 10 four to
six inches Of water. which will soak
into the ground aud much NJ IL will bo
stored there 90 assist in supplying the
requirements for tho next year crc,s
II this has been done, then wh,st tho
frost leaves tho ground in tho spring
the soil will be found TO be- quite fri
ablo; ns tho freezing expended the earth
PARTICLES 10 lnft iutorsticcs between
these particles into which air finds its
way.
II would seem that air IS as impo-.
taut and as necessary Tor plant life aud
vigor MS IL S. for animal life. There
fore, every effort must bo made to H..
tain this air In the soil A no,d Ca
water drives tho dir out. but N tho
water bo all 20 soak away into the
soil and The soil allowed 10 assume q
normal condition before being surrt !
the air will fallop the rcccdiug water
and again t5ko 10 plucc.
In gOoi timo before lowing IN the
spring water the grOunH thoroughly
Whom in good working condition. pillow
carefully, then as soon ~ possible h1r.
row or otherwise pulycriso he soil very
fine Cultivation, careful cultivation.
intense cultivation IS moro important
from now uu until crop ig harvested,
than wa,-r Do not du3ond a. water
alone, but dcrond moro ON caicful and
intense cultivation 10 proc see the big
crop yields Many 'uigiturs Just un.
dcrinLiug farming by Irrigation arc lia.
bio 60 drown tho crHa Besides they
will waftc tho wp,cr by putting t0d
much on tl1Wouni curing tho growing
season, b. watering too much ut a timo
VI too often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Interesting experiments In oloctru-hor.
tigulturc are being conducted NJ .sycrnl
Of tho experiments stauOna. different fys.
toms being tcstod ono II these is the
direct application u electricity, fu..
nishol by u dynamo. 10 tho sllnt itself
and 20 the soil IN which it grows. An.
othor Is the distribution Of atmospheric
electricity among plants by a similar
puthud Sul other tests arc being made
with both arr uul incandoscont electric
lights for rupplying sunlight, 90 20
spcas, o. night
Al tho ithaca az. W experiment
station Pro $50 Bailey, by aid Of cleo
trio lights burned all 1T in grccr-
ho.scs, forces pluuts 90 do both day worl.
ana night work Suulightas well as at.
mosphoso and wrtar h necessary for u
plants development The electric light
resembles sunlight In IT, composition
moro than duos any other artificial light
Artificial lights arc found 10 produce
much the sa.o effect upon plants us
docs sunlight, only In smaller degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Saturday, August al,h. In company
Min Elders Alfred NJ. Durham and
kbsrles L. Jensen, left the mission
louse at Mua and went by boat and on
loot TO the capital Nukualoia, distant
H. miles, where we called on the Rev.
L r. Wa,kin, who stands at the head Of
tbe "Free Church Of Tonga" He re-
leiyed us kindly and gave us some I'M
b,ouant information in regard to the
lyesleyan missionary operations on the
tropcan Islands and the origin Of the
f,Free Church" lie also showed us
through the kings palace and the royal
church edifce which lies adjacent 20 the
palace and Mr.. Watkins own fine two.
s,ory residence. Mr., Watkins has be-
blended the Elders on different occas.
IONS and has made them a present Of
several Bibles in the Tongan language.
From him aud other reliable sources
have CLEANED the iollowing'
The Tongan Islands were first dis.
covered in 1913, by the great Dutch ex.
plorer, Jansen Tasman, who gave the
principal Islands Dutch names Thus
he named Tongatabu the principal is.
land Amsterdam Island. Captain James
Cook visited the islands in III; and he
was so pleased with the treatment he
received at the hands OF the natives that
he named the group the "Fritndly Is
lands;' which. however, subsequent
events showed to be an Inappropriate
title. as the Tongans proved anything
bu, friendly to the whites; aud II was
learned that they had even planned the
massacre Of Captain Cook and all his
men for the sake Of spoil; bu, he sailed
away before the time set for his execu.
ton arrived. The first permanent white
man who located at Tonga was an
escaped Sydney convict named Morgan,
who lived happily with and was respect
ed by the natives I'LL the mission vessel
The Dun. arrived from Tahiti with ten
missionaries OF the London Missionary
Society lWtht Ilhl missionaries 10
Tongatabu had hard time OF IL, and
during the civil war which ragged at that
period on the islands, three OF these
were murdered; and the others, after
being plundefed OF their property saved
themselves by flight to the western dis
iricl oi the ISLAND, from whence they
we're at length, On 1900 removed to
Australia by the captain Of a merchant
man, who touched at Tonga, on his
voyage from the Society Islands to Port
Jackson. Nothing further was attempt.
ed BY way OF Outstanding the Tongans
until IS33 when the FIRST Wesleyan
Missionaries, the Rev. Walter Lawry
aniyed at Tongatabu. He landed
August 10th 1874, together with his
family; but domestic circumstances
necessitated his removal IN the latter
part OF 1874. During his short soourn
he had received much kindness from the
chiefs OF Mua. where he had located
himself, bnt made no converts, Two
ypsfs later two Christian natives from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Az tho Minnesota state experiment
station and on farms In the vicinity tho
practical method Of Kidding farms Of
grasshoppors is known as the hopper
dosor.
Until the present season chinch bugs
have been unknown IN Ohio.
Nebraska will produce this yonr tho
largest yield Of grain in IT, history
Tho Western Rural says that sheep
nro the most popular aud little bit
tho most profitable stock In Montana.
Fruit Is abundant In Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some peopo always n llttoi most people
combines something some people novor savo
anything Tho road to comfort lies In what
save than what we mako lions Savings Bank
opened for two purposes; AS investment those
who established It and also place In which the peo-
pie OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
rec~lVe reasonable interest thereon II is tho Largest
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah. and the confidence
reposod In 1t is atosed by tho fact that tho
was instituted 5,5os savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits received In any from ST up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
wAeN TO lRRIeAre AND HOW.

A. Explained by Correspondent OF the
Kansas Farmer.
The very first duty Of the irrigator
who has his lands In proper shape to
irrignte h 90 turn tho water ON IN sum.
ciont volume 20 thoroughly wet the
ground, including the suhsoil In all
cnses whore water can be- obtained in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
TnE pIAMoND ANNIyGRsARY
OF the CiAySViIIs Presbyterian Church to
Take Place Friday.


OF the ciaysViIls Presbyterian Church to
Take Place FRIDAY.
Everything lie in readiness for the
diamond anniversary celebration Of the
Prs,bytsriau church Of ClayaVIlle, Pa,
which il to DO held Friday. Prepare.
tiOns are being made In the town for
the accommodation Of / 900 people, and
lis expected that q great many more
will be present at the exercises. A
public reception will be given for the
Rev. Mr., Fish aud bride in the church
at 10 Il m. on Friday. The exercises
proper will begin at p. m.
Tho church history, which is one OF
the most important features Of the &C.
casion, will be read by RSv. &. W. +.
Birch, D. D., OF New York City, u
former Claysyile boy. Rev. w. II.
Lester, q. D., Of WeGt Alexander, will
deliver an address on the Rev. DR.. Nc.
Carroll, who was pastor Of the church
for thirty.Ave years. Many prominent
persons OF PItEsbHEgh, Washington,
Wheeling. Harrisburg and other places
have signiasd their intention OF being
present, and an interesting and en-
joyable hmeis promised. The church
was built in 1908
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

Last evening al tho Thomson NJ. u,
church, on tho Island, ouO VI tho prot.
ticst wcddiuga ever ason thote was col.
ObratBd, tia contracting parties being
Mr., Harry Il, Boil and Miss Dora n.
Winohar Rev. Dr.. Buckley performed
tho very Impressive GataInauy, aud tho
btile wnI attended by Misses Mollls
Winchnr and Carrie Hal, while Mosara.
Ellsworth Hconeld, y. l., Davis, III.
WluOhar aud GhNltat A, Hall ware the
nSh0rs MI IIoll, tho groom, lsA nupu.
lar RltnGlO Of tho establishment Of
Stone & Thomas, aud tile bride = very
handsome aud popular young lady OF
the island, IN all ila anpoln tmont' lhe
Wedding WIS u most enjoyable one' aud
tho happy couple we're uhUwereu Win
congratulations aud good wlahe"