davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
A STORY OF THE ROUGH RIDERS.

A STORY OF THE ROUGH RIDERS.
Varied are the experiences these ladies
have who 60 about among the soldiers,
and strange are the tales they hear. IL
Il from Miss Florence Day, who has
been untIring In her devorion TO the
Camp walworth work, that have re-
markable story told her by certain
rough rider, whose name may M well go
unmentioned. This man II seems, had
been deputy msrshsl OF Cripple Creek,
and for months before the war he had
been hot on the trail OF a noted des-
persdo, wanted for horse stealing and
| for murder. More than once the mar
shall and his men had nearly run the out
law 10 earth, only 10 lose him ut the last.
And all this made talk throughout the
region, so that bets were made freely on
the result, and the msrshsfs pride WAS
finally so far aroused that he vowed he
would never drop pursuit until he had
put halter round the fellows neck.
Then, suddenly, the war broke out,
and things Of less moment were forgot
ten. A captain Of the rough riders, who
knew the msrshal's unHinching courage
and his skill rs a horsemsn, wrote him
4
and the invitation WAS promptly accept
ed.
So II came, . few weeks later, that
this ex. COW boy, examiner, and ex-hunt' I
of criminals, found himself ut Tampa, In
Uncle Sans uniform. And one OF the
first men he met was the desperate, SC
long sought for IN vain, ouly now he
Was In soldiers clothes, rough rider
too, with the rest Of them.
We'll" said the hunted man, cOolly,
81 their eyes met, you've got me st last.
How do you mean I've got your
"why, you have. You came for me
didn't you? lay down."
~ didn't come for you," said the IN ar
shall. "I'm here TO fight under Roose'
welt same as you are. don't know you
except a. a soldier
The man stared at him, doubtful.
"You mean you're not my enemy any
mor.y"
mo, sir; haven't got any enemies
now but Spsnisrds.
And you amt goin' to give me upg'
mot In hundred years. There's IN,
hand on IL, comrade."
And through the hard days that fol
lowed there were not two stsunche
friends In the whole island OF Cuba thar
these two whose hatred for each othel
had been pitiless. And after the war
vi hen the marshal lay III At Roosevelt
hospital, It was the ex-ourlaw who came
to his bedside TO cheer him. And late
It was the marshal who used his In
fiuence with msn OF position 10 &c
honest work for this strangely -founc
friend, whose gratitude was AS deep n,
his resolve To lead = better life VAS sin
} cere -Clevelsnd Moffet In LESLIE
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Probate Notices.
Insolvency Notices
⫬ces OF Appointment.
state OF Maine.
samuel Richards.
We Win Give You a e. Watch.
t5ooO.
For Adoption.
Ladies Button and Lace BootS.
Shurtlens.
For one Week.
Blue store.
The Quaker Range.
Notice Of sale
To The supreme Judicial Court In Equity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

At the annual meeting OF the Daniel
Bean Post, G. A. r., the following Ill
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
Commander-A w. Gray.
Senior Vice Com.-sidney w. Rowe.
Junior Vice Com.-francis Poor.
Chaplain-Newton Clough.
Surgeon--Geo. Lewis.
Quarter N aster--Thomas Seavey.
Officer OF Day-Wm. L. Rowe.
ofhcer Of Guard-Daniel Boynton.
The elected officers will be installed
the first Monday In January with the
following programme: Members OF
post will meet at hall at 10 O'Clock.
At noon they will have dinner for their
families and friends and 1t 2 80 p. NJ.
installation of officers.
The band gave free variety concert
at Town Hall last Thursday night,
followed by a social dance. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
The ladies connected with the public
library gave sale Of fancy articles In
the library rooms last Saturday evening
Mrs. Sarah johnson Ia visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Gra fam at East Bald
win.
Miss Avilda May Fessenden, daughter
OF Charles Fessenden Of this town, aud
Frederic L,ngdon Eastman Of DaDbury,
N. H., were married the past week at
the home of the groom. Rev. Payson
Eastman read the marriage service,
and at the close, reception was held
when relatives and friends presented
congratulations. The presents received
were numerous and elaborate, consist
Ing Of china, cut glass and silver ware.
Mr.. aud Mrs Eastman started for their
new home In Bradford, Mass, with the
best wishes of all.
An unusual sight was witnessed here
few days ago at the depot, It being a
snlid train passing through loaded with
1900 barrels OF -four.
Mr.. Wesley Cole, son Of depot master
Cole, who has been confined to his bed
with rheumatic fever, is improving.
Everything about that can 60 upon
runners Is being used to gnther the Ice
harvest. The quality or thickness Is not
ss good as last year.
Gene Poor was driving on the Hiram
road last Saturday when his horse Icy
down and just stopped breathing.
We are having thaw upon the heels
of the cold. Any old thing will do for
weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
Umbrellas.

Perhaps you don't know that we sell
all kinds OF umbrellas from SOC. upwards.
We don't 90 the other way for the reason
that for less than soc. very good um-
brells cannot be had. A good, strong
umbrella for SOC. Steel rod umbrellas,
medium size for 7jc. Extra good values
at 81 and 81 %, all sizes from ~ TO 80
incnes. We've got all the umbrellas
elegance from ~ to %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
COMING EVENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Jan S-Oxford Pomona Grange, Norway.
Feb. IS ls-AnnuAl kBczmpmcnt Department
OF Maine, q. A. r, Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
ANNIE B. ROBINSON.


The subscriber hereby gives notice thas h has
Deen duly appointed executor Of he hst Win
and testament Of
AUGUSTUS KING, lats Of Boseos, IL couuou.
weann OF hsssschusetts. deceassd. and given
demands agsinse the estate Of ed doooosod ~
oocyco p pro1eat ~ so0e for ooosloDonk. -
~ 5000 $4,000 ~ Soqnoo1od - nAko ~.
D. =. Q. HnxxyW. wllsor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
PENSION MATTERS.

Jeremiah verrin Of Oxford has lad
NJ penGl0a Increased from go to Ola
pef month.
TIE pension Of John Coyne Of Bethel
- bssn incEsassa fro0 6 to el0 psR
noath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

The subscr'ber hereby gives notice that che has
been duly appointed admini-trAtr1x Of the estate
In tha County Of Oxfori, dsceased, and given
bonds - the law directs. All persons hsyipr
demands against the estate Of asid deceased aTe
desired 20 present the same for settlement and
mcnt Immediately.
Dec 2lst, 1855. ANNIE B, ROBINsON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
FOR ADOPTION.

Homes are desired for the winter or longer
time with school privileges for two bright boys.
y ges 10 aud 10 year,. Of American psrentage, For
further particulars please address with NJ.
ference-,
MRS. NJ Y. Mc6REGOR.
as Spring 81. Portland, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Why not buy him suit OF wsrm an.
derwearg He will appreciate the gift.
Heavy gray underwear, Do Heavy
dou ble-breasted underwear. soc. Fleece
lined underwear. soc, Ssc Al and -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
Cloves.

Wool or leather, 10 all the reliable
grades OF kid, dogskin, buck. ETC., de-
mand attention nc our prices.
Children's mlttens may be had for l0s.
Mems lined kid gloves and mitteus 50c.,
75c. and 81. Reindeer gloves, silk lined
best quality, 81 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
Headgear.

Hats and caps deserve to be more gen.
er,lly given Ms presents than is custom
airy, especially when good soft hat in
any prevailing shape or color can be had
for 81 %, other qualities to g.. The
readable Suffolk Derby, black or brown.
for 81 Other make. Of Derbies from -
up. A full line 81 sessonable caps Tor
msn or boy from DC. up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
Handkerchiefs.

Gifts always acceptable, always right
A good servicable handkerchief for &C..
9 for 25c. Better ones l0c., for Doc.
Best linen handkerchiefs for 25e. Jap.
onette initial handkerchiefs, l0c., 8 for
25c. SILK initial hsndkerchiefs, s5c. and
SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
PERU

Howard Turner has commenced to cut
Ice again for the farmers.
The Changers, Good Templars and
Sunday School will have . Christmas
tree at the meeting house on the 24th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
EAST BROWNE IelO

At the annual meeting Of the Daniel
Bean Post, G. A. r., the following { fl
GERS were elected for the ensuing year ::
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
cos1 oF TRAvElINe ON sAo RoAps

COST Ot TRAVELLING On BAD NOAOS.
An illustration OF the comparative
cost Of hauling over good and bad roads
is furnished by c. +. Ashburne, Jr., In
the Louisville Courier-Journsl. The in
cident came under his own observation.
and the roads were in kentucky. He
says:
"A machine weighing l6,00O pounds
was drawn four miles on the Brock turn
pike, a mscsdsmized road. IL required
four mules 1900 pounds 10 a mule, and
one-snd-one-half hours of time. at a cost
Of fifteen cents per mule per hour, or q
total cost for four miles Of ninety cents.
After travelling four miles on mscsd-
smized turnpike the route lay little
less than 1900 feet less than two-fifrhs
Of mile on dirt road. TO travel this
1000 feet IL was necessary 10 use ten of
the best mules and seven men; and with
this force il took nine hours 20 complete
the journey. The cost was $50 so, at
which rate four miles would have cost
$2tS 0s; or, in other words, s20S 0s is
absolutely thrown away for want of q
mseadamized road"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27


J.H. Dunhsm killed a pig Z months
old which weighed 407 pounds. Beat
that who can.
DR.. and Mrs. james Davis visited at
B. K. and n. D. Dow's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fuller visited al
G. G. and Mrs. Diantha Fuller's, Dec
Is.
There will be q Christmas tree at the
n. E. chapel Monday evening, the
Baptist and Methodist churches uniting.
A. D. Littlehale has gone to Jay pack
ing apples.
Mrs. Curtis recovered her shawl lost
between Paris Hill and Norway and
wishes to return thanks to Mr.. Shaw
who found Il.
r. A. Durham and Sam Ellingwood
came home from New Hampshire with
ont any deer.
Methodist quarterly meeting was held
here Sunday.
Xmas q the Chapel Monday night.
Sam Hassltine has bought The Sam
Durham stand nsaf ~ bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
rps BUY otrs 7M TosmH fos1trs news BUY FOSTERS
Norways New Years Bazaar
That's Fosters Clothing Store
IT PAYS TO BUY At FOSTERS,

and 0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
OXFORD.

Regular meetings held the first and
third Mondays Of each month at Mexico
Corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
C. w. Wiley 4 Son, Norw,y

Store will be open on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week and next, and on Satur-
day Of each week. Good chance to
supply yourself with groceries at less
than wholesale prices.
ALBERT d. PARK, Trustee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
Suspenders.

When 10 doubt what to give turn to a
pair Of fancy suspepders. Nobby effects
for sc. and SOC. More elaborate ones
for zoe. and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
DUNMoRE.

d. j. Smith is convalescent after a
weeks illness.
Mrs. Eugene Cunion is i'll at her home
on Pine street
Undertaken Il. p. Letchworth, of
Chestnut street, has purchased a fine
coach from Kinks & Johnson, of Con-
necticut This is one of the finest car
riages in town.
Charles H. Smith. of East Drinker
street, is very i'll and hopes of his re-
covery are doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amendt, of
Ash street, are called upon to mourn
the death of their interesting son,
Earnest aged 1 year, four months and
five days. The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at p. m. Services
will be held at the house. Interment
will be made in the Dunmore ceme-
terry.
st. Stephens commandery, Ancient
and Improved order Knights of Malta,
will meet in special convocation next
Saturday and initiate new class. Sir
knight Recorder Pearce, of Philadel-
phia, will confer the degrees.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schoonover, of Apple street, died Tues
day. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon. Interment will be made in
the Dunmore cemetery
Lenten services are being held in st.
Marks Episcopal church on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, be-
ginning at 7.45.
Mr.. w. l.. Purcell and family are
visiting relatives in Kingston.
Miss Pearl Wells, of Dalton, is the
guest of Miss Theresa Cook, of Chest
nut street.
Miss Grace Bingham, of Trenton, n.
j., is visiting friends in town.
Miss Quez Ivey, of Shoemaker street
is on the sick list.
Leave items for the Scranton Trib-
une with Frank Blickens, No. 12C
Chestnut street.
Mrs. John Foote, of Brook street
is on the sick list.
The Misses Grace Berlew and Pearl
Suttcliff who have been visiting Mr.
| and Mrs. "A. NJ. Bingham, of North
Blakely street, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles p. Russell, of North
| Slakely street, is on the sick list
Miss Theresa Cook, Harry Smith and
Lewis Dickens, attended the farewell
party given to Miss Eva Dorsey, OF
Green Ridge, last evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mead, of Drinker street, yesterday, a
| daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foot are visit.
ing relatives in South Oil City.
The social to be given in the Ode
Fellows hall this evening will not b,
| full dress affair, as stated in thi:
| column yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN.

The Junior members of the Baptist
Young Peoples union of the First
Welsh Baptist church held an enter
tainment in the church last evening.
Professor James Hughes, principal of
No. IA school, and president Of the
Baptist Union of Northeastern Penn
sylvania. presided. The opening eXer-
cises were the congregational singing
of the hymn. Jesus Saves" and prayer
by John NJ. Edwards. Songs were rem
dered by members of the Junior band,
including Miah Davis. May Morgans,
Mary Williams, Lizzie Neat, Mabel
Thomas, Verna Williams. Stella Thom-
as. Blanche Gealey, Myfanwy Beynon,
Ida Watkins, Lula Davis and Ida
Bevan. Recitations were given by
Norma Kelly, Sarah Davis, Lizzie
Lewis, Gwen Jones, Sarah Lewis, Eva
Thomas and Martha Thomas. Miss
Edna Lewis read a paper on China,
the Greatest Mission Field in the
World" and Bessie Davis paper was
about THE Swatow Bible Women"
Professor Hughes gave an interest
ing talk and Selma Jones read a paper
on Women in China" "China's Mil
lions" was the subject of Norma Will
liams' discourse, and other numbers
were given. A Chinese tea was served
in the lecture room and was patronized
by large aSSemblage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
James OrviIle Dimmick and Miss
Catherine Johns Married.
CEREMONY az HOME or BRIDE
Miss Gwonnie Williams and Reese
Griffith Married ut the Williams
Residence on West Locust Street.
Mrs. r. J. McCann, of North Main
Avenue, Sustained II Broken Arm
by Failing on "a slippery Pavement.
Personal Mention.

At the home of the brides mother,
1853 South Bromley avenue. last even
ing, at $50 o'clock, James Orville DIM
mick, captain of Company A, Thir-
teenth regiment. and bookkeeper for
the Benjamin II. Throop estate, and
Miss Catherine Johns daughter of Mrs.
Ann T. Johns, were united in marriage
by the Rev. Hugh Davis, pastor of the
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church.
The couple were unattended, and ad-
Vanced to the pastor as the strains of
Lohengrin's march were being played
by Miss Catherine Phillips. The bride
was charmingly attired in costume
of white organdie over white silk,
trimmed with point lace, and carried
bridal roses and maiden hair ferns.
The room was tastily decorated with
evergreens and potted plants. During
the ceremony 20 Promise Me" was
played on the piano and at the con-
Clusion of the ritual Mendelsshons s
wedding march was executed After a
wedding tour lasting a week or ten
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmck will re-
| turn to this city and at once begin
! housekeeping in furnished
home on Grand View avenVe, Arlington
Heights. They will be at home to their
friends after April 1. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were in attendance,
among whom were: Mrs. Ann T. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Dimmick, Mr.. and
Mrs. MOntford G.. Dimmick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Pitcher. of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johns and son,
Willard, Of Moscow; Mrs. Conner Price,
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Evans, Mrs. John H.
| Powell, Rev. and Mrs. David Jones,
Misses Mary and Matte Johns, Mary
Jones, Edith Evans, Millie and Lou
| Dimmick, Margaret Phillips, Mary j..
| Evans, May and Jennie Stratton,
! Messrs. George b., Jesse, f. NJ, and
Harry L. Dimmick, William and John
e. Johns, Thomas G. Evans, G. A. Will
! liams.
| Mr.. Dimmick is very we'll known
| throughout the central city, and his
wife is equally known among residents
| of the West Side. They were the re-
| cipients of many tokens of esteem and
| friendship
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
TO FORM A CHOIR.

Many vocalists were present last
evening at an interesting meeting in
the West Market Street Welsh Bap-
tist church. The majority of them re-
spOnded merely out of curiosity to
know why the general call was issued
They were somewhat surprised when
the prime movers in the affair stated
the object of the meeting to them.
The meeting last evening was for the
purpose of organizing choir from this
place to compete at the eisteddfod in
Wilkes Barre on May 80. Heretofore
the ChOirs organized in this locality
have been hamnered because the best
vocalists were not always secured This
obstacle it is proposed to overcome this
time by appointing a committee of fif-
teen To- select material for the making
of good choir. owing to the lateneSs
of the hour they were compelled to dis
card the other routine of business and
will hold meeting in the near future,
when it is expected a conductor will he
definitely decided upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
SOUTH SCRANTON.

James Connell Lodge of Odd Fellows
met in regular session at Fruehans s
hall last night. At the conclusion of
the business portion, a smoker was EN-
joyed by about one hundred of the
members. Light refreshments were
served, and a pleasant evening was
passed. Informal speeches were made
by Leopold Johler, Charles Keister and
Jacob Scheuer.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, will give a complimentary
entertainment at Hartman's hall, Mon
day evening next. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged. Attorney
X. A. Zimmerman will be the orator
of the occasion. A social will follow,
and large number of friends of the
camp have been invited.
Hotelman Fred. Miller, of Pittston
avenue, received from George E. Davis
yesterday three hundred and seventy
photos of museum freaks that the ex-
manager had collected The collection
is an interesting one.
Ash Wednesday services at st.
Mary's, st. Johns and the Sacred Heart
Catholic churches were largely at
tended yesterday. At St. Johns church
during the Lenten period services will
dren, and Teusday evenings sermons
Will be delivered and stations of the
cross devotions will be held Friday
nights. The Sacred Heart rector,
Father Dembnski. has arranged that
the devotions at his church will be
| directly opposite. that is, stations of
the cross devotions will be held Tues
day evenings, and sermons on Friday
Az Cot
olic church the usual sermons will be
delivered on Friday evenings, and the
other services Wednesday evenings.
Henry f. Zeigler, of Cedar avenue,
was thirty-two years of age Tuesday.
and the event was celebrated at his
home that night. A number of his
friends were his guests and a most en-
| joyable evening was spent.
Fred. Weinz, of Cedar avenue. whose
| fifty-second anniversary of birth was
| Tuesday, was given a reception at his
residence that night. He was the re-
| cipient of many gifts and congratula-
| tions.
The attendance at the South Side
| library and delivery station is increas-
| ing. At s o'clock last night in the read
| ing rooms were seated thirty-two peo-
| pie, reading the magazines and popu-
| lar periodicals.
Henry Wetter. of Buffalo, N. Y, is
stopping at Hotel Best.
Miss Mary A. Ruddy, of Cedar ave-
| nue., is visiting at Wilkes-Barre.
| Fred. Miller, of Pittston avenue, has
returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Schimpff, of Cedar avenue,
| is confined to her room with an attack
| of quinsy.
Germania band met for rehearsal last
night, after a suspension of weekly
| practice for several weeks. The band
and orchestra will rehearse new music
| twice a week, for the coming concert
| of the band.
Alderman elect John Lentes, of the
| Eleventh ward is about after an ILL
| ness of two weeks,
Mrs. Jacob Phillips, of Cedar avenue,
| was taken seriously i'll yesterday morn
ing. Her condition was critical last
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24

The funeral of the late T.. A. Wint
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the family residence on
East Market street The Rev. George
r., Guild. who Ofiiciated. offered up a
short prayer, after which male quar-
tette rendered beautiful anthem. Mr..
Guild then delivered touching and
eloquent funeral discourse, dwelling
briefly on the commendable and up
right traits of Mr.. Wint.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. coming from the various So
cietics Of which the deceased was a
member. other floral offerings equal in
magnihccnce We're prominent and were
the gifts of relatives. The pall-bear-
ers were chosen from the ranks OF
Painters union, knights of Pythias
and odd Fellows. The members of
these organizations attended the
funeral in a body. After closing an
them hy the quartctte, the remains
were conveyed from the house to the
hcarse and the funeral procession then
proceeded to DunmOre cemetery, where
interment was made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-24
AN EVENING OF PLEASURE

The X. of *. literary, social and de-
batting club was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Howard Davis,
on EynOn street. The evening was
pleasantly spent in diversions inciden-
tai to such occasions. Thomas Boston
sang several songs, and musical num-
bers We're rendered by the club quar-
tette; piano solos were rendered by
Professor Howells, of Washburn street,
and Gus Eynon. Several declama tions
were made by members of the club, and
at a seasonable hour refreshments
were served. Misses Sadie and Mary
Davis served. Toasts We're responded
to by members of the club.
Those present We're: Howard Davis,
Charles Cadwgan, Gus Eynon, Bert
James, Henry Morgan, John Thomas,
Luther Thomas, Thomas Boston, Will
liam Robertson, Emris Joseph. Pro-
fessor Howell and Harry Davis. The
occasion was one of much enjoyment
and the guests were royalty enter
tanned,