davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

The Grant Brambel incident may now
be said to be closed. Brambel stood for
mayor of Sleepy Eye on Tuesday and
was defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

Theodore Durrant Is indeed catch
ing at straws. He is trying to get a
stay now long enough to testify in a
SANDER case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

The first speech in opposition to the
civil service law was made by Dem
ocrat. Shame on you, Dockery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

A smell Of gunpowder at least The
Russians have bought 10000 military
rifles from an American firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

Perhaps it wouldn't hurt anything if
the weather clerk would turn on one
frst-c class snow storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

The Marquis Ito is forming a new
cabinet for Japan. Does Mr.. Ito need
Me Too?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
MONEY MARKET PROTECTED.
Steps Taken by Treasury Depart
ment to Prevent a Possible Strin-
gency.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN answer
to inquiries as to the redemption of
outstanding currency 6s, Assistant Sec
retary Vanderlip said today: There
need be no fear that the treasury will
contribute to any stringency in the
money market. Possibly, the treasury
in the matter of receipts on account of
the sale of the Union Pacific railroad,
has obtained from one to two million
dollars more than it has paid out On ac-
count of the currency 6s which have
been redeemed up until today. At this
time currency IS have been redeemed
amounting to, principal, SIS, 9,1OS,95 and
interest, $573,26S. OF these amounts
s16,07S,270 has been paid by check,
mostly on New York, and it is safe to
say that s15,0O0O0O Of this amount has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

Ohio seems inclined to keep in the
center of the stage at least another
fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
Feature of the New Civil Service Act Decided
Upon by Spoilsmen
MOST IMPORTANT PLACES EXCEPTED.
System Limited Largely to Clerks in Wash
ington and Other Large Cities.

Bill Drawn by the Committee Submitted for An
prova and will Go to the House at Once--
senator sherman Suggests Some Changes i'm the
Present Law in Answer to the Senate Resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

Prof. Alexander Melville Bell, whose
wife died two years ago and who has
just married q charming widow, must
have feared that he would fall in love
again, as these four lines on his first
wife's tombstone mutely attest:
Dear sainted wife, your memory
Shall be forever green.
Fen though another's love shall come
1t shall not step between.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

Howard Gould's brothers and sisters
are real mean to him. They will not
consent to his marrying Miss Kather-
Inc Clemmons, and, If he marries her
without their consent, under his fa-
theirs will he will lose half his fortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

sHERMAN's SUGGESTION.
Summary of the Report That Stirred
Up the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PFUI GLOBE
THURSDAY, JAN. @, 1893.

weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-06

order to induce the reichstag to sane
tion big navy. The Daily Telegraph
suggests that England should join with
the United States in guaranteeing g.
Chinese loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

onIv the highest Of literature. and also the mos,
wboIA.onne and sensible you can get DO not leave
vour he'd for a fortnight. and take as much nour-
ishnlent possible
milk is by far the most important item ot YOUR
o,et Reg,n with glass IN the early morning. ana
drink or rather sip another glassful at breakfast
Of p o'clock at tea and again the last thins at
night never touching tea or coffee. Drink no wine
et meals but Tokay splendid nerve feeder TOO
little appreciated). Try to Danish every worry and
trouble from your mind Keep warmly covered in
bed and have your windows open night ana day
at the ton After q fortnight rise little every day.
md come back. by degrees. slowly 10 the world
Let the cure be undertaken. II possible in sea or
country air"
Many Of the leaders OF English society when In
ordinarily good health take a days rest once IN
ten days or so during the London season 10 III
them for the arduous social work they have to get
through. In the artistic world rest Ii known 10 be
the one panacea for the tagged out. Henry Arthur
Jones. after putting all his brain and nerve into a
new play. takes to his bed. and sterny refuses to
be bothered for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

IN tho side OF the room Is placed strong
r,e,oi most fastened between the moor ana c''i,s
connected with that by cT"Hh aPP'' 49, w."
,a,. 10 turn and thus raise ana lower H. - d
i'" o-a,e about six feet I'm height At
.V"s "a ~ the crane is a contrivance OF straps
,or, Of which are about yard Ions ana 'nu III
aIo,,r catches such as are used on horses D''u'e'
. ,,ec. az canvas with strong ring lHS''"'" 80.
each corner hes on a cnalr or oeu -. 49,,
Is placed thereon. or II can DC s"pP ~ ,te four
.ohas .nr,ng into the rings at each corner, "i"
so O. then gently lifted by turning the na"o," 10
.ne most and is swung around 10 any pa. -, - can
room, eifher left under slipped our rs "eS,rv
weak woman can thus move p ~, wont
ease. one and was thus carried from chair III
enc END Of the room and Iaid on os Workman. and
END ms nis, 90 or a little less AT the factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
YARD CULTURE OF ROSES.

There arc three impor' ant things to be considered
20 be succAssful with the cultivation Of outdoor
roges snys The Rome Geors!an' First. a suitable
location. second suitable soil and last but not
least suitable varieties know OF many persons
who go the woods - gs' hgnt SOIL from ola
tree sf.mps which they use for preparing bed for
,oeoa AMI after planting their roses In this soil
and watering them carefully. feel discouraged that
they 60 not make strong growth
IN order to grow roses in the yard the trst I'M
norian, thing is good open exposure; n thirty or
forty feet away from large trees so much the better
4 yellow rather heavy. hhr"us ionm win eoo1
d-a,,ore - considered the ideal sol for roses.
Snrssd tSo or three inches OF wcll-rotted cow
ro,anure over the bed. thoroughly mix same 70
w. dsnth OF ono loot or trine over. bed pre-
nared In TINS manner should grow first class roses:
II ,,o,r sc 10 hard sticky clay T. should be re-
moved 10 the depth OF fifteen inches and replaced
,ytth coil above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

.o,,.r r, recon, visit, 20 the States she de-
s,r,h,d t.- educational work I'm ChNi and her
W, - form Of the alurrrH q ~" college '"d-
Grated c..h me; might share I'm nc social ara n
- .c.sai aGeau. cement ~ women In this country
.r.. or-.riz-tion nc f. fhon stood became a part
~ %. General Federation. under tho name or no
Tciccf.o A.ur.ne CLUB. hu' Il ~ now desired 20
have fhc name changed to thr Alumni Association
o. e.n,lrro college Tho members are already
,.o.-.rr t.- hadg,e % to General Federation.
Mrs Tn'v saxon le Taird o.. Santiago. IL tho
pcs .af and Mime Ia Ti'ra is he honorary
ure,.lc-t A. an orcar7arion & is desired 20 keep
a. much I'm to-, n with the work OF the Northern
cl.hg rs IS possible Mmo La F!tra says That the
young women are g.f'oG ~ many way'. bright. re-
epon,lyr. aeplrlnz and enthusiastic. but lack eN-
Iericn n.g nc'd wise leaders
u g. generally understood Throughout South
America that the wos1 airmn~ r-eans pupils in
general. wnc'hcr ihcr ar" sim students IN school
or not n thi. Interpretation of the "ord Is pre-.
seryed in fhr alppn" associations - WI ekIehn
iher numbers considerably Tho chilan cun " %
ready 'oiln'i however s'N" 20 H.,
pa4.y gradual. pi.iis, bur 10" 'i'r J." MIS-. ~.
Ionu mort .ns that '-'ie are ''~ a.; as,"t t..
members nh' have been in tho school. BAT nave
not completed -" course. that Their" arc IN an
sxty monlcrs thirty a. them Tes dents Of sanii-
GAMING 10 attend 10 annual iacli inas"
Ao'cd people iccinr" rom ic l2 ,,ne neioIe e es
eminent heve been some % -" subjects already
Although ttc women II south America have
sis,,r. fto, are +, ro ra.ana tl0,chf css or IL
informed Families Il wealth and position have
TO- irf I.1sl UIr -srf both their IONS a1d dalen
t,r. 90 Isroi~. generally 20 France. O., Aaish their
I'm ohIt nrI Argentina. tho two. most advanced
cf the .-0ufl American countries. IN" women are
ready - noo moan pa % n a.. noscnen, mnl
shall have been formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
RELIGION AND LIQUOR.
DR. s A. MAFEE TELLS INTERESTING
FACTS About ALASKA.

DR. s A. MAFEE TELLS INTERESTING
FACTS About ALASKA
Dr. q A. McAfee who has Just returned from
Alaska speaks enthusiastically ot the mission WORK
there carried on among the native Alashans. ~
Chilkoot Village. where the Rev. Mir. Warn ana
Mrs Warn are stationed. the natives have become
devoted 10 their prayer meetings, pro.onging them
to three or four hours unless cut short ny the
hand Of authority. Even odd Skundn," the witch
doctor IL a devout attendant at these services.
There IL no restriction laid upon women speaking
in meeting and the sisters taking part often out
number the men One o. the women. being asked
now they could stand such long meetings. sai1
pathetically: We haven't enjoyed religion as long
as YOU have, must make mp for the lost time.
II is sad that there Is great need o; white rin-
boners I'm Alaska Wh.skey IL not allowed there
and various are the eXpedients resorted TO 70
snregie /, into the country. Sugar barrels are
frequently pressed into the service. the kes or WIS
kew being snugly covered by the sugar. recent
visitor 20 nissionarys family tells ~ the trial
Of me mssionary's wife upon finding that ner
precious store OF sugar was all favored with wits,
KEY owing leak in the key. 4 wagon loaded
with crates OF cabbage WAS recently being driven
past the mission church al Juneau; when a crate
became disodged and foil Or the load. II burst
omen and out rolled keg az lager beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
SOCIETY BELLIES OF HAVANA.
cooUErRY Is CAREFULLY STUDIED AT
FOURTEEN.
srNoRrrAs GRACEFULLY ENTERTAIN THD Enc
MES OF THEIR LAND AND pUENNAs


ARE PLENTIFUL
woman who was one Of the last 70 leave Ha-
vana said to a Tribune reporter yesterday;
''Expel tie army officers and Government OH
Gals from Havana and society would be COM
passed almost exclusively OF women wherever
there is a young woman there Is also an oueF
ore: FOR each senorta there Is senora' anu ~
fully understand this one has 10 imagine soc'e,y
in which each particular young girl Is e.e'""''
accompanied by chaperon ii is "o'"e' ~,
Young men of Havana have not long ago pro'es'eo
against the ubiquitous duenna There are no ii'."
IN cuba except in the field the hospitals ana no
grave and belle OF Havana society must dance
with Spanish officers or not cance ~ al ''
must receive in her own home tho men VINO '''
fighting brother sweetheart or father. or nave no
friends Of tho opposite sex for socIe'y IN he I midst
Of war The officer IN gold lace beside wnom N it,g
society girl s,ts at dinner tonight may DE- cae.
to tho field tomorrow to hunt down me insul y
members OF her own famiiy our ns 'n conSiton OF
AFFAIRS and have grown accustomed to meeting "7
"Tb. Havana girl makes her debut at fourteen.
for that age she has the bearing q, Ser ed
,n. she can play simple airs piano shs
can dance La Guiana the national waltz and
can fP' prssent nearly ali Cuban women dress
alike for nearly all the senortas ana ssnor a., -
% person which Cuban girls have IN common az
iuxuriant. glossy hair. !irGe MUNYON'S "a, an xcnr
/ '!1nov -... ros,
6erce and at functions formally ce>ighateu as
full-dross balls. the Havana belle wears her go" =
cut moderately and modestly low and hares nrs
arms hut on all other social coca ions she wea,s
a simple frock such a WORK glrl wouo d. :
Tacf AT n country picnic As formal social event :
eve few and far between. the young women 90 o
littc shopping. and dressrnakers have not n'"''
ti1unle IN nlrg orders. ,,,
The mantilla girl rules TIE city OF Hav a.a :
perernially the shrtwaist girl Goes Inc UNIV
States In sumner. ,,r,
in spite Of their love Of ease ana VIZ VIZ
are nursing the sick and wounded. and some nay e
served soldiers They secIe.e lu 1d re
carry dispatches ard obtain information, ana they
carry food medicine and ammunition 70 the me .
IN the field IN all sorts 90 clever wavs one Young
/ woman has often carried dynamite In eggsnels'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
WOPE OF THE KyTCKERBOCKER D. A. r.

The Knickerbooker Chapter Of the Daughters or
tho American Revolution held special meeting on
Friday afternoon at No 22s West Fifty -eighth-s'
70 d,scuss the taking and furnishing OF a club
bouss for next winter. This subject was entirely
Sc, aside. however. by unanimous vote. and the
time was spent In discussing plans for helping the
soldiers md sailors OF the country during the pres
A., .Sa,,onal trouble The money that had been
rn,sed Tor the rooms was devoted to this purpose.
and ways and means committee was appointed
w. nhairmsn Mrs John ". Duncan. Miss Anna
r Perrin Mrs 3 Barueh Mrs go r. S AmGnd
and Mrs Charles A. TAFT were chosen as Mrs.
browns a.des-de-camp.
The regent of the chapter. Mrs Richard Henry
Greene. presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

"a. "a sc cake Is desired pat moist: but firm layer ~
g., sure a Ia creme with The chopped hu,tcrnu't
~. -. 81, "een t"o layers ana Ice y with fro
pssPaTaion, without the bG'icrn.ts
nhPie sugar melted IN cream. or even ~ ri.n
INF MAKES a delicious pudding sauce Cream -
;,..Cl 1HfH nllK, sc matter OF course. Nf-.e
oTp,l"r iaust oe added j: the milk Is used. rse
,oo,,o mnr a crp o. cream md hair pound %
MAPLE SUGAR BISCUITS
AZ me maple sugar reGicrs they make delicious
'''e biscuits Of this saccharire lci,ecf Prepare
an exceptionally rich. dainty soda biscuit crust
KoL y oGt about haF IN" thickness of 4a rst lrs-t
Oiscut te:oTe 1t is baked cut j, in halves. Ep1inL
$500 Oh tHo noi4o -ukH. over e-.li.t On.
biscuit doesh, InCisten The other half and p-ors
Otcr tAe NJ Gut cat biscuits about $50 inches
across AID Jet them he al least an iu ID and a
quarter t.ick Put the biscuits close io.c'haI. 80
the pan they ara 10 ne baked IT, 50 ,hcy DN ra.
spread but rise. Brush them over with buttcr ar
eake them until they ar" bow. but not untl .ait
NeIVe mem a. soon a. they are done. The Az
Vsntace or making Them sral. is 20 raVc Chem
bis OF sugar
some housekee7ers prefer to serve these N5tle r-t
biscuits Win scrapct sugar. emitting fi. $3.50. .
wien they ere baked. Frcsh. moist mari- sf...r
makes delicate layer for q shOricakc cel. D.
Ike scone. with hot maple sugar poured o.cr H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
~: 1FtAJA1.:!:15TND
TX I NLN'
WAYS or USING MAPLE SUGAR

WAYS or (SlNJ hRfl>r< cA JAN
The new maple sugar ~ this seasons sap has
been IN the market for several weeks Z Is only
for short tine mat the sap h1ws. and that ls IN
the earliest spring; sugar bush" a this season
Is therefore an interesting place 20 visit Good
maple sugar has been article IN the market
since the supply OF pure refined sugar IL go mucn
smaller than the demand II e almost Impossible
TO get to-day the whitish amber tinted sugar. such
as old housewives used Themselves % prepare from
the sugar naples on their ovn places Today one
may be well satisfied with pure maple sugar even
II Il IS .ess dainty nue. and t. Of less delicate
quality than tho old-fsshione1 lighter kind "hich
was formerly manufactured IN smaller quantities.
Maple sugar Is now often put up In TIN Daiis or
IN larger quantities. II is rather dark In color Out
is sweet and pure. aaG can bc easily made INTO
syrup. There has been a scarcity, II II salo IN
the maple sugar crop IN some parts OF the country
but the section In which the sugar maple grows, -
90 large that unless this famine extends all over
the country. 1t Will not affect the price.
II IS better TO GUY melt IL into syrup. as
needed the syrup does not keep we'll There are
u makes delicious fudge, for which we have
already given a recipe. This Is similar 10 sucre
a la creme, confection made by Canadian peas,
ants AT its 1cs; mas IL made from IIesn Tthhed
sugar. Boil the maple sugar. allowing half cup
OF cream 70 pound o. sugar After melting the
sugar In the cream. let It boil until the syrup forms
Chop In coarse bits as many buttcrnuts as
can be scattered evenly over the bottom OF the
wel.-brt:e-ed pans. into which the candy Is 10 DC
poured Pour out the candy 10 the thickness OF
about third OF an inch over the chopped butter
nuts Let i harden a little, crease IL into squares
THIS preparation. emitting the butternuts. makes
IN excellent icing for a delicate white cake. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DEFINITION or FTRLOTGH.

'eyvha, is a furlouGh?" asked n Columbus (Oho)
teacher
II, means mule" was the reply Of Mary
"Oh no" replied the tca-hcr; ~ doesn't mean
mule
Indeed I, does" said Mary. II have book nj
home that says SO.
..W,Il" said the ,eache- now thoroughly inter-
es-ed you may bring the book 20 school and wen
zee about II , =,
Tho next day Mary brought the book. and IN
some triumph opened 70 q page where there was a
picture ~ a colder standing beside mule. BeIgW
the picture w'r~ tho words cong foH'e on MS
Furl0uch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
PORTS MATRIMONIAL JOKES.

In connection with the locating ~ the Heine
s.a-ue 49,. ?oet's unique matrimonial exploits be-
rCa.c o, interest II - reported that he told his
patient much-eniurins wife 70 marry after MS
death 80 that az least one man might mourn nm!
..urv -nu ioe, dear sne renied placidly: you
can't DO without ne
E,o-y Monday He.ne used 10 beat her. IL sor,
OF ,ok, She was three times as strong as ne ana
,ogld have whipped him any day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
MRS GLADsTOyE's ONE DIVINITY.

Al reception held in a great hall in England not
long ago Mr. and Sire. Gladstone were honorsd
guests says n writer in The Ladies' Home Journal"
During the evening il happened that Mr. Gladstone
was in a gallery directly above the place In the
parquet where Mrs. Gladstone was chatting with
some ladies'. In the course OK their conversation
a question arose which the women could not settle
satisfactorily. Finally one SAID We'll. there 10
One above who knows all things. and some day
He will make all things plain TO US.
Yes yes" replied Mrs. Gladstone. William VIII
be down in q minute. and he will tell us al aboui
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

ornamental piece 10 go the gate OF the sally:
port. which was then being oNlt. II she couid ger
him permission she did. and a reprieve was
granted him 20 finish 4.
When Il done. the child went 10 see the orna-
rnent put In its place. and while she was standing
near n rope broke In the hosting and heavy
niece Of stone would have fallen and crushed her
II the prisoner had not rushed forward and pushed
her aside. His life spared OF course. ana the
stone ornament surrounding the gate Is all that
Is left 10 remind one OF the beautiful story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
RrPrEDiy ACCORDED BY LAW.

'.The death % Adelaide VI. Idc. the daughter OF
Henry = Ide cx-C oiet Justice o. Samoa says tAe
Pos;on Trsnscript recalls pretty incident OF her
childhood When she went with her father 10 Sa-
nroa she vas little girl. and became a great IA
,crite with Robert Louis Stevenson. the author,
who lived here She born on February q ana
consequently she greved greatly because she oid
RI, nave birthdays often a. other girls Mr..
S.e,ensor noting her disappointment. declared that
he would give her his own birthday, and drew up
narf nenllnN II ler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
SOUTH AMERICAN WONAN'S GLIB.
AN ASSOCIATION OF sAHTIAGo. chill. JOINS

AN ASSOCIATION OF sAHTIAGO CHILL. JOINS
THE GENERAL FEDERATION.
A letter written % Mrs Ellen VI Henrotin. by
MrA Alclaid " Ia Fifra. 81 Santiago. Ch'll. 'ei's
o. tie organization and work OF the first federated
wor,a~'s club 30 South America.
Nine la F.ira. n North American by birth. IS IN
charge of no College ~ Santiago. and has Under
taken - ir'c-es, -" women md girls who como
under nor influence ir a movement looking - tho
wider aeyocfmeut o.; their sphere Of though, ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
FASHIONS IN POPULAR FABRIOS.

Large rlads In lavender and white. green ana
white red and white and yellow and white viii b
much worn for morning gowns
large white feur-ce-lis on colored back srounHs
will be popular this year.
Small checked ginghans IN all coiors are nno'"s
favor with the fashionables
Batistes with coorei grounds will be covered WIN
loose floral designs.
Red chambray with black embroidered designs VIZ
be n fsvorte design for summer wear
All the light tints Will be in vogue TINS sesso0.
and will he deliberately trimmed Win iace sA'~
embroidery
Scotch plaids will Re popular in s!nghams' ana sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
NO AVSTPALTAH ORPHANtGFS.

There are no orphan hsvlums IN Australia. but
homeless childr<H provided Ior ~ tn" State n
private families whore = monthly sum "a paid FOR
their hoard and clothes This IL said 70 be Il
che ,er and more eat !sfactory way than other.
ne n saves the expense ~ matrons and superin-
80 ,hex co,d not have IN instltnrlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

The following puzzle was written by NJ. r. Tho
answer 70 tho frat number is the name OF the
knight: the other answers titles Of books with
one exception. and that is the title Of poem
The answers viii he printed next Sunday;
THE ADVENTURES OF a KNIGHT.
l. ! knight Of ancient times, whose name is one
n Tennyson's heroes. described IS naihen
.. What was the name Of his horse which I'D
MT nave single white hair ,r..,.. o,.u-r.rc.
b 20 h.l and his travellers while stopping
,.,at sound. common 20 nciement weather
al r-. Les: from put Of doors? ..,.o,.-.
Whl" there. vhat stories did the traVoHers
8 ,wha' Individual. Interested IN research and
7-'!;n ,..-..7s' vas resent -,,. cav o., she
O. rr,a her nlshaads hose at nisht? 80. ,ae,rc
al 80, tr-.t, .ey .'' ~ 'e ''''''''
. wi 81. IT, man-st-orrns and hts two COM
i' A. p, fo.s9' went on sis way what bird Of
81. ow'r rro't - Do ni. y. ~ ..oa o,s.,e what
foir..ira s..,.ar-'ion Gii ne SOC?
it Finds, IN af!ltc zoe 1ti'7e hi'n' "''"' '''o'
lc'gc 9.d ia throw down 80 -. .,s I.
r" 0.s.r nc % blonde '.auiy. WIN "nH' o'n TO
fati T. logo ~ she raised her veil?
49, What totoa Ola she unp!n from her gown ana
+ Wa, r,qs,.r tcvcl IA she wear?
j. low wa Size dressed
j.. WHAT in Tine. dia these two become?
IS a. fna Fright W4s rot blessed Wild money
ia r-;on na, might ne and MS bride be COM
q ii1.7~ sl,s-r.li-at. what ia no thoroughly
heic,r lu'
i. Going ~ snip what land dif he arrive AZ
e., Whoia nr~s ho ana his fellow voyagers fear
=. Nhn, sid they see they sat on the deck in
IT, sr .nin-'
q wa. o',,~' d.i ~ possess which preserved
him fIrro ieuyer'
- Tpoa lis return what mirod ecclesastic per-
formed flf marriage CEREMONY
60 fh.~ r.rson0se ir af''rwaTd visiting mo
happy rair .ad TO pass from on" place to hnoth'r
W hat hey
= Af'c- herring Of tho knights rerils and dis
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