davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
WERE ONLY SHAKEN UP.
Accident I'm Which Passengers Had
N NnrrOM Escape.

Quite dangerous wreck occurred on
yesterday about midway between Fiat
Rock Station and Moseley Junction, in
which four cars were thrown down an
embankment and smashed up.
The train consisted Of some seven or
eight freight-cars, and I'm the rear we're
mail and baggage combination ear and
passenger coach. In the latter were
thirty-odd passengers. The cars that
LEFT the track were the baggage and
mail-car and the three cars Immediately
in front of II. BY a most singular acct
dent the passenger coach remained on
the embankment, and with the exception
OF general shake up none of the pas
sengers were injured. The lucky cir
cumstance for the passenger coach was
the fact that when one OF the rails
turned over on the side the fiangas of
the truck wheels caught in the channel
OF the rail, and so ran for thirty yards
or more, thus keeping the passenger
coach on comparative level and pre-
vented its being overturned. Had II gone
over the embankment there would have
been serious loss OF life as the car was
quite full of men, women, and children.
William Ford. a colored brakeman, vas
the only person injured. He fell some
thirty feet down the embankment. and
suffered a serious and painful sprain or
the right knee. He was cared for by the
railroad officials, and was attended by
DR. Bailey, OF Clayville, and taken 10 his
home. at Wlnterpock, in Chesterfield
county.
Among the passengers were Mr.. ]. III.
Paterson and his Wife OF Manchester,
who were returning from a visit to Judge
Miller, of Powhatan Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Revival II the Tabernacle.

DR.. Hatcher commenced series OF
meetings on Sunday night, 10 be con-
tinued for at least two weeks There was
a large congregation puresent on Sunday
night and three persons professed con-
version. The church manifests deep in
terest In the proposed meeting Last
night DR.. DILL OF the Venable-Street Bap-
lists church. preached most impressive
sermon 10 good congregation. and
there was excellent singing by the choir.
DIR. Hatcher announced that DR.. Hale
OF Alabama. would arrive this morning
and would hold two services each day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
He Delivers His Lecture on cdr
JekyI and Mr.. Hyde"

Rev. DR.. Edward n. Calisch, Of Betf
Ahaba synagogue. delivered his lecture OF
''Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" at the Younl
Mems Christian Association Hall.
There was a fine audience present, and
the lecture was greatly enjoyed. 1t was
delivered under the auspices of the La
dies Auxiliary Corps of Pickett Camp OF
Confederate Veterans, and the proceeds
will be devoted to aiding the INDECENT
widows and daughters OF Confederate
veterans.
DIR. Calisch's lecture was replete with
thought, expressed i'm choicest diction
His synopsis OF Steyensons work, In a
few graphic sentences was one Of the
most remarkable passages of tie address
Or. Calisch made striking interpreta-
ton of the book beginning with the
statement that It symbolized the constant
conflict between good and evil, and then
giving in detail the tenets Of various re-
ligious creeds of the ancient and modern
WORDS with reference 10 the origin OF evIl,
dwelling upon the Jewish and Christian
beliefs, similar as 10 the origin, but dis
similar as to the methods by which sin is
TO be comDated.
Evil results from knowledge, but knowl-
edge makes men great. Adam was a
child when in Eden, he was a towering
man when outside its gates. The conflict
between evil and good is eternal, but none
can doubt that ali things work together
to bring about the final and eternal tri-
umph OF good.
In the course OF the address DR.. Calisch
said: I'VE know il was not Emile Zola
who was convicted few days ago, but
the Republic OF France, which. unless its
corruption be purified. Will follow the
mighty nations OF antiquity into the
abyss OF oblivion"
His allusion 10 the loss Of the Maine
and the possibility Of war and an elo-
quent tribute 10 General Lee were greatly
applauded The applause at the concm-
sion to the address was hearty and pro-
longed.
Preceding the lecture Captain Frank
and Mrs. c. r. Brengle
sang a duet. and each solo, with fine
effect. Miss Taylor presided ut the piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
10cO1l77lN
1uusBH1 uzUD
SHOES, TRUNKS, HOSIERY.
NH 22-ip

Commonwealth clubs have also voted 70
attend IN a body, and Messrs. Nirginius
Newton and Ashton Starke. the president
OF the respective organizations, are ar
ranging 10 secure a special train for the
accommodation OF the members and
number OF ladies who will accompany
them
Mr.. George G. Ruskell. the thoughtful
and efficient Sergeant-at-Arms OF the cry
Council, has secured the use OF a special
car. In which he will take the members
of the City Council TO the launching The
car will be attached 10 the special which
leaves the Broad-Street Depot at 7lo A.
Nj. Mr. Ruskell has shown great thought
fulness In inviting not only the members
OF the present Council. but also the gen
tlemen who have just been nominated BY
the Democratic party for seats In the two
branches for the term beginning July Isl
next. The party viii return 10 Richmond
the same afternoon.
The Young Mems Business Association
will also attend. going IA a special pull
man car. This car was engaged by Mr.
Henry Lee Valentine. which led the Dis
patch into the error OF stating sunday
that the party was hi,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
A CoNyERsATIONAL PARTY.
should We Have War Discussed BY
the McGiII Union.

should the United States Go to War
with Spain?' was the subject discussed
at the conversational party at the Nc
Gill Catholic Union last night.
There were no set speeches, as would
be implied from the name of the gather
ing, nor was any formal decision rem
dered. 1t seemed to be the consensus OF
opinion, however, that war should be de-
clared should the report OF the board OF
inquiry declare the vessel was blown up
by exterior agencies and Spain refuse TO
make reparation on demand.
The evening was greatly enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
YOU NAY NOT REALIZE IT.
Few People Do, and That In why
Great Man Has written This Note
OF Warming.

Below Is the synopsis OF an address
| given by Professor Marshall:
ut il a fact that, to-day, thousands
of people are within a foot OF the grave
and they do not know II. Very many
people who read these lines realize that
at times they are unusually tired ana
cannot account for II. They feel duli
and indefinite pains in various parts OF
the body and do not understand II. Per
haps they may think II is only cold,
which VIII soon pass away.
Now, all the symptoms above de-
scribed. and many more Of a similar ma
ture indicate the coming on of the worst
physical trouble that has ever been
known to the human race. These symp-
toms are, in fact, nothing less than the
forerunners of that dreadful Bright's
disease OF the kidneys, which so often
fastens itself upon the constitution be-
fore the victim is aware. 1t is danger
Gus to both men and women especially
women, Is nearly as hereditary as con-
sumption quite as common, and fully as
fatal"
Until recently il has always been con-
sdered incurable. but a few years since
much excitement was caused among
scientists and the medical profession by
a discovery which actually cured this
fearful disease even in its last stages.
Doctors were amazed at its power, and
gladly welcomed it. That discovery is
known among men of science the world
over as Warmers Safe Cure, and IL is no
exaggeration to state that II has accom-
plished more in the field of health than
anything which has ever been brought
to the attention of the medical profession
or the general public"
But the great popularity of Warner 5
Safe Cure Is due not so much to the fact
that II has rescued the victims OF Bright's
disease from the brink of the grave as
that it drives away the first symptoms
of this dead malady whenever they APP
pear, and restores the sufferer to per-
feet health. L do not hesitate to implore
every one who reads these words not to
neglect the slightest symptoms of kidney |
Certain suffering and proba- |
bly, death will be the sure result of such |
neglect, and no one can afford to hazard |
such chances"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

oft before, was worshipper at the
White Temple yesterday morning but
Dabney Cox, whom Saunders is charged
with cutting, was unable 10 appear. The
case was continued until next Friday
DIR. Lawrence Ingram, who is attending
Cox, said he thought the injured man
would be able to attend court by that
time. The cutting affair occurred late
Saturday night. Cox and Saunders sus-
tain the relation of stepfather and step
son. Saturday night they became in
volved in a quarrel, and the older man
was thought first TO be very seriously
hurt.
James Winston, a negro who halls from
Richmond, was before the shrine on the
charge Of carrying a concealed weapon
namely, a pistol-and was fined $40 and
costs He was also fined s. for threaten
ing TO shoot Lottie Allen (colored). He
said it was In fun, but he could not make
Mayor Maurice believe IT,
Frank Partillo, the alleged Spanish
negro, is still held by the police without
other charge than suspicious character
He is thought to be wanted in Newport
News.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Squire T. f. owen has returned from
a business trip to Culpeper, Va.
The Board of Supervisors Of Chester
field county will meet in regular monthly
session in the courthouse on Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Jewett, of Greensboro n.
c., is visiting the home OF her father, Mr..
John S. Latham, who is extremely i'll.
Mrs. S. l.. Mimms, who has been on a
visit to friends and relatives in Green's
boro', n. c., returned Sunday to her home
in this city.
Mrs. S. j. Calhoun. of Tennessee, was
called TO this city Sunday, on account
Of the extreme illness of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Craze, of McDonough street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
RICHMOND MILITARY WILL GO.
Companies II and + VIII Attend tn.
Launching.

There will be at least two military COM
panies from Richmond at the launching
OF the Kentucky and Kearsarge at New
port News on Thursday.
Company B. Captain Cunningham. de-
cided several weeks 10 attend. and now
Company F. Captain Morgan Mills. IL pre-
pairing to go down. The two companies
will probably so In special train.
The members OF the Westmoreland and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
where he is now confined awaiting the
action Of the authorities
! VERY SAD FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Mrs. Marshall
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from Mr.. W. e. Colemans resi-
dence, some two miles from the Marshall
home. An immense concourse of people
was present, and general sympathy was
expressed by all. Rev. George BraxIon
Taylor conducted the services, after
which the interment took place in the
family graveyard Mrs. Marshall was SO
years of age, and leaves seven children,
the youngest Of whom is only a year old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
unmatchabIes-

100 ATWOOD Cheviot Gray-Striped
Double Breasted and Refer Suits.
made with double seat and knees:
double stitched; just as strong as can
be made. Sizes to Is. AS good a
Suit az you can find any CD ~
where else for 1915. Our price O%'ff
Lot OF All-Wool Brown Check Che
viot Short-Pants Suits, fit ages to
II years. jackets cut doublebreasted
and tailor-made. Double seat and
double knees i'm pants. Regu- &1 m
larly Sc, Observation-Disclosures T'Vo
Handsome Pin-Check Cashmere
Double Breasted Short-Pants Suits;
all-wool and cutely fashioned; size
to II. No better suit anywhere at $50.
Special price for this lot G. M
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
MAeryRho0ds,
Brood street, Near Fifth.
Dress Trimmings

Yesterday began our
annual sale Of New Spring
Trimmings. Our assort-
ment is more complete
than ever. The prices
run like this:
About 10 or 10 different
styles OF Fancy Black
Gimp, all new patterns,
Zoe. yard.
Beautiful new designs in
Silk YokeS and Fronts,
endless variety, soc. each
Fancy Colored Silk
Gimps. solid and ombre
effects. for children's
dresses, Zoe. yard.
Black Jet Gimps, a
dozen different patterns,
UP TO inch in width, &c.
yard.
Black and Colored Mo-
hair Tubular Braid, last
years Sc. No, at this sale
DC. yard.
MIzze7~9Rh00ds,
"The AlwayS-BuSy Store"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

E&dd&
The Store Is A=BlOOn

hheuewm stand eLesfu tn acdas fbce
Hanw We mvehk OF preparations aveb nmat
hatexluhs tn thanem baos nj lie rel esmdwo
emMtfs selling kwB we h ofey the at price
recognize M or is mot
We of snof
guarantee ryhmg o ucdhn render you
WHY'S Sar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

PERSIAN LAWNS, beautiful and
sheer, IL 1-2 TO soc. per yard.
DOTTED SWISSES, all widths and
prices, dots of various sizes, 20 TO soc.
yard.
IRISH DIMITIES, fine, sheer texture,
values from az IL TO zoe. per yard.
DOTTED DIMITIEs. all White, %
inches, 23c. yard.
SATIN STRIPED ORGANIZES. new,
I5c. yard.
ENGLISH NAINsOoK, LONG CLOTH
AND LADY CLOTH, in 12-yard lengths,
at $50 per piece.
LINoN DE DACCAs. all grades. 61-4
to soc. yard.
FRENCH NAINsooK, 4s-inch widths.
SPECIALS IN IMPORTED LINENS
Hemmed Towels, all-linen, lSxss inches.
81 dozen.
Fringed Towels, all-linen, eOxiO inches,
s2.5 dozen.
Hemmed Towels all-linen, Red or
White borders, extra-heavy, special
values, s3 dozen.
Fringed Towels, all-linen, extra heavy.
2ixi4, great size. 81. 80 dozen.
NAPKINS-Speclal value. fine, all-llnen.
SIS size. $i.25 dozen.
An extra-fine number, all-linen, sI.75
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Mems Clothing.

It's enough to low prlcethats the troubeitS
easy We ask consideration Of value not price We guara
tee be undersodbut quality must be the gauge We
going to eopadze reputation by permitting
uy ANYTHING here that isn't up the standard Believe
in Saks Clothes It's be believed in this than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
DIR. CALIsCH AT THE Y. VI. C. A.

one at p. NJ and the other at in tn
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Boys Clothing.

The story of the is seranever shed-aways bring
ing to light surprise The winter ended with
special values The spring opens with batch Of
wonderful value offerings We showing the greatest variety
styles we've gathered for boys And the qualities
creased with the quantity We it when say, compare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

COTTON EXAMINES, Black and Light
ground, with colored figures, 25c. per
yard.
FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMs, big va
riety 20c. yard.
SCOTCH Lapel GINGHAMs, very
new, 81 lie. yard.
FRENCH ORGANIZES. newest pat
terms, sheerest texture, best grade,
~ LIE. yard.
SATIN STRIPED ORGANIZES, very
pretty and new, 40c per yard.
COTTON GRENADINES, as fine and
pretty as silk, very durable, soc. yard.
FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMs, all color
ings new plaids fast colors, soc. per
yard.
SOLID-CoLoRED LAWNS, all shades,
10 inches wide, AZ 1-2c. per yard.
soLD-CoLoRED PIQUEs. the fad in
wash goods, 20 and soc. per yard.
BLACK P1oUE. FAST COLOR, 4oc.
per yard
BUTTERIcKs PAPER PATTERNS
Advance styles for May are now on
SAFE Also, Inc Rrtterick Company's
publications. May Fashion Sheets al our
counter gratis.
WHITE FRENCH oRGANDIES. 81
widths. all grades. from 40c. TO 81 rs
per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Great White Goods
and Wash Goods
Departments.
J.M.FOurQurcan&CO.
n3 East Broad Street.
Our Great White Goods, Linen,
and Wash Goods Departments

the attention those look ahead of those who
with
stufs before its Orid weather
gOObut Stylish we'll merchandise The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

FINE DOMESTIC GINGHAMs-New
designs excellent styles, and colorings,
Zoe. yard.
SATIN STRIPED ORGANDY RAVE,
effective and stylish. IL lie. per yard.
FINE IRISH DIMITIEs. prettily fig
pred, IL q and loo. yard.
oRGANDIE JAPoNAIRE, almost as
sheer and fine as French goods, IL LIE.
per yard
INDIAN DIMITIEs, very fine, ~ BE
yard.
MADRAS PERcALEs. light weight,
and very fine, for summer shirt-waists,
IL lie. yard.
IMPRIMEE LAPETs. stripes and
figures, ~ lie. yard.
FINE FRENCH ORGANDIEs, solid
colors. ali shades. 40 inches wide ne
per yard.
cLITHEROE ZEPHYRs. solid oolors
fast dyes. very fine eXture, zoe per ward
FRENCH ORGANDY RAVE a delight
w summer material, very latest patterns
zoe. per yard.
FINE ZEPHYR CTNGHAAIs. fos,
eoiors. strong. smooth texture. zoe. Der
FRENCH oRGANDIEs. fine and sheer
iuU hne OF newest patterns. 25c per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Knee Pants.

A hyer-won't last longer
than one day-TO-DAY.
Six lots Of All-Wool Worsted Knee
Pants. good colors for wear, and good
quality for wear. What they are
really are $50 values. It's a surprise
T T0at w we can sell them to-mor- S5C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Boys Top Coats.

A lot of Nobby Spring
Weight Overcoats-one for the
boys from 3 to S-the other
from 8 to 16.
Tan Covert-Cloth. cut short full
back, patch pockets, Italian lining,
French facng-iust like a mans coat.
$3.50 To-day .......V O.OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
School Suits--
or Suits for any occasion.

ATWOOD Shorthand Suits, made in
double-breasted and REFER style, the
latter braid-trimmed; lined with dou-
ble-warp Italian cloth. Fit ages 3 to
10 years. Best $3.50 Suit in CT S0
America. We've 50 Of 'em for. Vs'OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Mems Pants.

They're $3.50 values---and It
happens this way. We were
offered cloth enough at a spe-
cial price to make four hun
dred pairs. The patterns were
good, the colors all right, and
the quality excellent. We fig
ured out that we could turn
them ont to sell at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Brownie Novelties.

? Where are you going to find
, the assortment of novelties that
) we spread before you for the
( youngster just out of dresses?
! Every maker of note in this
! country and abroad is our spe-
, cial agent. We shall break the
) price of three or four lots to-
! day to introduce you and them
: to each other.
! Two lots of Brownies-one, plain
Blue, trimmed on collar, cuffs, and
vest with series Of rows OF White SOU
tache braid; the other, a neat, Brown
; Check Cheviot, with Solid-Brown vest
and inserted collar of same, trimmed
with two-shade Brown silk braid ALI
wool both. All sizes, to CD OS
years. Worth 1915. Special. .U<' ~
Lot of Royal-Blue Serge Brownie
! Suits, big collar and vest. trimmed
with Green and Gold silk soutache
! braid; front tied with Black silk satin
! bow. Sizes to s years. S1 *
, Worth $3.50. Special. ...........~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Young Mems
Long Pants Suits.

Long Pants Suits.
We've been in the Clothing
business all our lives-but
we've positively never been
able to give you the style and
the quality that is possible this
season. Every lot of the hun
dred and more styles is a de-
monstration of this bestness.
We won't be able to keep up
the pace we set to-day
but while the two lots we call
your attention to specially last
they're yours at these remarka-
bic prices:
Two-Shade Brown-Check Cheviot
Single Breasted Getaway Sack Suits
a nObby pattern, and stylishly cut,
with close trousers, $50 CT *
Suits, for ......................V T'fO
Ages IL to 70.
30 Suits of Novelty Plaid Scotch
Tweed; made up I'm 4-buttOn cutaway
sack style; lined with Italian cloth,
French faced; these Suits are tailored
through and through. Sizes II to 10.
w h $3.50 Special &G IN
price ''''''s'''......,.....'..
The evening times., 1898-09-01
A BACHELOR MAIDS PARTY.
The Menu Was in the Nature of n
Series of Conunt,rums.

The tables were decorated with bach
elor'S buttons of the common garden Va
riety, and the favors laid beside each
plate were bachelors buttons of these
and quite another kind-patent suspender
buttons which needed no sewing to at
tach These buttons were held together,
three forming a favor. by strands of
white. yellow, and green ribbon, the
white representing maidenhood, the green
strands of the button-deCorated ribbon
hope, and the yellow loneliness. Longer
strands of the button-decorated ribbon
were suspended from the chandelier and
were noticeable all about the rooms
The menu of the party, says the ST.
Louis Star the result of much and care
full thought. on the part of the luncheon
g1vers, and partaking something of the
nature of a series of conundrums, the
serving of the various dishes furnlShlnS
the answers, was as follows:
Like bachelor maids, they keep house
for acknowledgements on the shell.
Again like the bachelor maid, almost
everybody likes-soup.
They spoil many bachelor maid S in
dependence (day)-crackers.
Also like a bachelor maid, but grows
the sweeter as age Sweetens it-celery.
What bachelor maids ltoo often) are
aot-spring chickens.
Light as the heart of bachelor maid
mullins or biscuits.
Once more like bachelor maid, above
reproach-country butter.
Not like bachelor maid-"of the earth
earthy"-new potatoes.
Yet again like bachelor maid. blossoms
which nobody wears-caulifiowers.
Not necessary to bachelor maids hap
piness. but handy to have around
olives arranged ON toothpicks to form
small and brownlike men.
1.-The days which are no more for
many bechelor maids-salad.
That which true bachelor maids owe to
no man, but earn for themselves-bread
and butter, (thinly sliced).
Once more like many bachelor maids,
not in the first freshness of their youth
-salted almonds and peanuts.
Like freedom to the soul of bachelor
maid. sweet-desert, cakes and candies.
Yet again like bachelor maids. cool,
sweet ard delightfu,-4ce cream.
Like a bache'or maids probable ances-
tors-Grapes (gray-apes).
Bachelor maids brew-tea, coffee and
chocolate.
"Desperation' was the game of cards
engaged in after the feast, the name be-
ing considered as at least suggestive of
the condition of some Of the laughing
bachelor maids, and the girl winning the
highest honors at this game was pre-
sented at tea time with copy of Mrs.
Burton's Bachelor Maid The next
successful desperation player received
Tx Marvel's "Reveries of Bache' or.
The poorest player was rewarded with
consolation prize of a long string of the
| brass buttons gay with colored ribbons,
The evening times., 1898-09-01

to hang in her room, and the girl who
had not won single game was solemnly
endowed with a single. bright and shin
ing bachelors 5u;ton-"for future use
The menu slips of water-color paptr,
the edge Jagged and just long enough
TO contain list Of the dainties consumed,
were decorated at the top with fancy
sketches. many of them humorous. of a
couple or more men. with the word the
before them and the letter gu" followed
by the tiny word miss" family tran
scrIbei after them The entire legend
thus read. being dectphered. The men
You miss
The invitation to This luncheon told in
so-called verse of the day and hour of
the prospective feat. were headed Bach
elor's Hail. with the street and num-
be-ins following. and ELECTED replies as
brigh; and merry as the girls inditing
them. The name-cards on the luncheon
table also exhibited morsels of clever
and artistic wit.
The bright and clever ideas here IN
stanced may be readily duplicated. I'M
nroved 1y1pon and added to by any clever
woman who cares for the novel and oriSi-
nal in uhe way of summer entertain
ments. And in the carrying out and en-
loving OF such and similar plans the hot
weather will undoubtedly be forgotten
and only the pleasure of the occasion re-
main:, as delightful memory