davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

nix boys took up the fight Avery for
 the third time made a two base hit l Bra wiey was hit by the ball and
 walked to first, Chickenney made a
 single, Hartwell walked. and Moore sent the ball to Somme..s and was out Morse scored Brawley by a single, and Mosser brought in Chickenney and | Hartwell by\a single and assisted by orros of the visitors. McMahon failed to get to first.
 One run was made by the visitors in the seventh, and six by the home team in it's half SommeTs struck out, Friedler brought Johnson in, and | White was put out by Hartwell at first The home team crowded the bases, but they contained only Brawley when Chickenney made a three base hit, Avery coming in ahead Of him on a pass ball. Rugone madesa single, but was out at second. Harbwen scored lChickenney, and Hartwell scored on MoOre's hit Mosser and Morse made singles, both coming in on errors Rugone failed to reach first. having also been caught out in the first part of the side at second.
 Fisher tried hard to hit the ball in the eighth, but failed to find it. Marian and the Mexican retiring the side
 
 visitors, but this fact did not stop Avery from getting his fourth two b3gger. Chickenney and Hartwell were struck out by Friedler, Brawley came in on an error by White at third and Morse was out at first. Moore was put in to relieve Avery in PhOenix's half and Johnson, the eTs4.While heavy hitter, tried to knock the new pitcher out of the box by a liner which Moore stopped easily and put the striker out. Hess sent the ball to BraWiey, who re- turned it to fist and put him out Sommers, wh. .S did the best batting for the visitors during the game, made two base hit and Morse let him in on tumble. Moore struck Friedler out. The last half was not played, and the series ended by the usual compliments of three cheers by the home team for the visitors. The Prescott team left last night for home.
 The visitors were strengthened by the assistance of two Phoenix players who are connected with local teams. both of whom played good ball. Wes- colt was rattled in the seventh and the entire team lost it's grip and prevented what was promised in the first part of the game to be 8 close contest.
 The Trilbys of Los Angeles will ar rive III the clLy On odIuFUay TOT ser ies of games with the Phoenix team. This aggregation carries the champion ship honors of southern California and some good games are promised. The Phoenix team is in excellent con- dition and they are playing first-class ball. Jones, the pitcher, will not be here to play, as he goes with the high school foot ball eleven to California, i and Avery will be placed in the box at the first game. He made a reputation today in the box and he will no doubt i add to his laurels at the coming games. A new man will take AGorse's l place at third, he having gone to New ! Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

You are invited to come to The Re publican office Saturday night between z and o'clock to see the big -srfect- ing press eat white paper. The entire establishment will be thrown open, there will be good music, and you are certain to be entertained. Come and bring your friends.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT and then go ahead. Be sure you ge Hoods Sarsaparilla and you may con fdently expect it will purify your blood and give you appetite and strength.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

night. He informed Justice Johnstone of the tragedy. A coroner's jury left for the Mcbride ranch about 1 o'clock this morning. The remains of the sui eide were brought to town this morn ing by Undertaken w. A. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

Joseph Jefferson has announced his intention of delivering in the near fu- tuTe a series of lectures on the drama before several New York dramatic schools.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

HOODS PILLS act easily anC promptly on the liver and bowels Cure sick headache
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
GA INDY .aS-

ONA N ID A g3EEs
 Fresh from the factory. Made on the premises by our own candy maker. We make everything in the candy line and guarantee purity. Call at the store and see the largest, best and most complete line of candy in Phoenix.
 Fruits, nuts and everything for Christmas, fresh and cheap. Polite at tention and plenty of<help.
 CHARLIE DONOFRIO,
 23S East Washington St.
The times., 1898-11-26

Keep in mind that Scott's
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites- !.
These alone make it Of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, ac-
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three eatremedial
tents blended into a creamy
'nulsion, make a remark
lc tissue builder.
5oe. and SI.oo, al druggists
3.A-",is. Cs--,:-.s. New yotk
The times., 1898-11-26
A New Trial Granted.

In the case of Charles H Crasin ard
others. trustees. against James E. Con-
nelly, involving the right of trustees to
hold defaulting purchaser responsible
for the loss incurred by resale, Justice
Cole yesterday granted a new trial In
announcing his decision Justice Cole
stated that the case should not have been
submitted to the jury for the reason that
the memorandum made by the auctioreer
at the instance of the defendant was
binding. and could not be controverted by
statements made by one of the trustees.
The times., 1898-11-26
Cold weather Protectors.

Enough to supply all Wa hilgton." was
Mr. Tennille's reply to Times man who
questioned him regarding his great sale of
mems overcoats and clothing. Mr.. Ten
nile said the present sale was the biggest
ever known in the history of his business
career This indeed is very hattering for
u young man who has been in business for
four years. and who now has the reputa-
ton of being one of Washington's popular
clothierS. Item
The times., 1898-11-26
THE NAVY REPORT
Secretary Long Issues thePrize
Annual Of the Year.
BOLD BID FOR SAMPSON

History of the Battle of July :; Dis
torted TO Foster the Favorite's In
terests The Navy's War History
niIa - Good Work of the Marine
Corps-Need for Its Extcnsion-in-
crease of Sea Power and Men Rec
commended - The Personnel Bill
and the Question of Flag Officers
No Mention Of the Matanzas Mule.
The times., 1898-11-26

thoughts and memories. 1t may be obso-
lete in other countries. but here it is
monumental of everything We have done
on the high seas, outside of ihe Civil
War
The times., 1898-11-26
L'EnyOf.

Aside from what we have found to OBJ
ject TO 1t is not so bad report. really.
But two things will be missed in 1t Sc
riously. They are the truth concerning
Sampson and a proposition to appTo-
PIRATE money for a monument to the
Matanzas mule
The times., 1898-11-26
highly efficient manner. they ar.

in highly efficient manner. they are
rather entitled to be rewarded.
This method of promotion has the ef-
feet in some cases OF setting back officers
who have previously been advanced Cap
tains advanced for good conduct at the
battle of Manila have lost numbers by the
promotion OF other captains who partici-
pated in the later battle of Santiago. In
the event of prolonged hostilities it is
quite possible that an officer rewarded
in this manner might not only lose all
the benefits of his promotion. but even
finally find himself lower on the list than
at the beginning of the war.
There would appear to be simple way
out of this trouble. Why not abandon the
system complained of. and adopt one
in which courage and so on would be rec
ognized and rewarded. as Is the case in
other civilized nations. There might be
medal for conspicuous bravery that would
carry with it an annuity of value Or.
there might be an arrangement by which
brevet rank could be given with the pay
of the full rank and retiring privileges in
accordance with highest breyet.
The times., 1898-11-26

evidence that whereas the fight accord
ing to the Secretary, began at $3.50 a. M.
and Sampson Immediately turned and sig
nailed Schley's vessels-the only ones en-
gaged-to close in, Sampson did not, In
fact, come up with the squadron which
had been moving west in chase of the
,Gristobal Colon until 2:23 p. m, that YES
sci having surrendered at lilo. Sampson
was not in the fight nor anywhere near
it. If there is manhood or love of fair
play left alive In the Congress of the
United States. the latest and most care
fully designed effort to force him into it
will fall as fiat as have the untruthful at
tempts of his other friends.
San Juan and Matanxns.
The report goes on to speak of the
minor operations around Cuba and Porto
Rico. OF SIMPSONS opera boufre bonn
bardInent of San Juan, and of his terri
BILE slaughter of the Matanzas mule there
is reserve as discreet as in the matter OF
his connection with the Maine inquiry.
The marine corps comes in for some
just praise for its gallant work at Guanta-
namo The naval militia is also comph-
mented. The Secretary acknowledges the
service our volunteer sailors did the coun-
try. in patrolling the coasts and harbors.
and efficiently manning many of the aux
iliary vessels and the old monitors.
The number of enlisted men allowed by
law prior to the outbreak of hostilities
was H. 500. On. August 10. when the enlist
ed force reached its maximum, there were
"A. .123 men in the service. This great In
crease was made necessary by the addi-
ton of 10 auxiliary ships to the navy.
the maximum fighting force of the navy
separated into classes, was as follows.
Ba,tlesips first class
Battleshps (second class ss)........-..-..-.....
Aripored cruises.
Coast-defense monitors.
ArmOred RAM. '-''---'-
Protected cruisers -
Unprotected cruisers. ........----........... p.
Gunboats.. &c
Dynamite cruiser.
Torpedo beats. -'....-..--
vessels OF old navy, including monitors. Il
AUXILIARY NAVY.
Auxiliary cruisers. ~
Converted yachts.
Revenue cutters. l.
Light house tenders.
Converted tugs. =
Converted coiiierS-. !,
Miscellaneous. =. II
The times., 1898-11-26

Nothing could he palmer than that the
new position the United States has as-
sumed as n world power necessitates
large increase in the sea force and per-
sonnel of the navy. II is with satisfac-
tion, therefore. that we note the active
operations now in progress to that end.
Including the vessels authorized at the
last session of Congress, there are now
under construction the following:
The times., 1898-11-26
The boys and their clothes
Boys 81 and S. suits,
$2.98.

A lot of boys fine all-wool Scotch
cheviot suits. In double-breasted REFER
and vestie styles--in brown and gray
plaids-the most attractive patterns
made in the best manner-full of style
usual 81 and IS values everywhere
go at s2.9S.
The times., 1898-11-26

sanpSOn's SenrchiiEbts.
On June l Admiral Sampson arrived off
squadron and found Commodore Schley's
Squadron in column to the westward of
the mouth of the harbor: Immediately
upon the concentration of these two
forces at Santiago a close and efficient
blockade was established, Admiral Samp-
son is command The harbor was closely
guarded day and night by our ships in
a semicircle Powerful searchlights We're
thrown upon its entrance during the dark.
A plan of attack, by which cur vessels
were to close in at once upon any of
the enemy's coming out, was provided for
in standing orders. On June an attempt
was made to close the harbor by sinking
across its entrance the collier MerriIaac.
This attempt, though unsuccessful in its
object, was daringly executed. 1t is now
one of the well-knowu historic marvels
of naval adventure and enterprise, in
which Naval Constructor Hobson and his
men won undying fame.
On June the Marb,ehead and Yankee
.ook possession of the lower bay of Guam
tanamo as a harbor of refuge for the
fleet, and on June 10 the first battalion of
marines was landed there and went into
camp. For three days and nights these
men, supported by the Marblehead and
Dolphin. fought almost constantly. The
position which they defended was a most
important one for the feet, as it was
necessary to have near at hand a harbor
N which ships could be coaled and re-
paired in safety.
On June Is the fort on Cayo del Toro, in
Guantanamo Bay. was destroyed by the
Texas Marblehead and Suwanee.
In May the department advised Admiral
Sampson of the intention of the War De-
partment to send about thirty transports
The times., 1898-11-26

A lot of boys. all-wooi plaid cheviot
and mixed cashmere suits-very serv-
iceable styles-in the most desirable
patterns-dressy school suits-in all
sizes from to ls-regular IS values
for S1.95
The times., 1898-11-26

Boys Blue Kersey Top Goats, made
of Brooke's Kersey-lined with good
Italian cloth-with velvet collars-very
dressy and serviceable garments; sizes
to ls-for s3.Ss. Others ask s. and
s. for 'em.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips Seattie-Ta coma
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 3.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattie--I:45. ILLS a. m. 2:as, e:ls
p. m.
Leave Tacoma--9;so a M. L. 40, o. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seat;le--T:3o q. m. IL m. o. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:S0 a. m. $50 7.ao u. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma and Commercial dock. foot of Ma
rion street. Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
WASHINGTON e ALASKA STEAM
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE TO pYEA and SKAGrAY.
This magnificent steel screw stea n1ship
will sail from Seattle, Yesler dock, for Jii-
neaa Skaguay Bay. Dyea and way ports
January 25sh. p. IN.
Her accommodation are unrfvaled She
IS the finest fasteet and most comfortania
vessei on tnss route. In connection with
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP conf
PANY viii operate tasir elegant. and fast
calling steamship
ROSALrE
From Seattle. Yesler dock. January sist
at O'Clock. for Juneau. Skaguay Bay
Dyea and way ports
For freight and passage apply TO
c. H. j. SToLTESBERG
Gen. ticket asi.. under y. Z. ticket OF. or
CHARLES r.. PEABODY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Seattle. Everett & Whafcom Route
state OF Washington leaves Seattle daily
EXCEPT Saturday at 10 .. m.
geaftis Everett and La Conner Route.
Steamer Falrhaven leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday. az 70 p m. calling at Ev-
erett going north Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. going south Tuesday. Thursday
and saturday.
Telephone Main 2Ts, yealer dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Rooms EOS, 206. 2O7. 2Oa 209 WASHINGTON BLOCH.
SEATTLE, WASH.


would. deferred WE SUPPLY THE
division division
.i 9usa provisions exceeding
by
sor enters ns contract wit. the Gold Fields
Each shareholder
OF
- = $500 - ~ $3.50 ~ 49, - -
STATE Washington. retiring office
following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
STR. MULTNoNAH 81
DAILn
LEAVES FOR TACOMA md U1YNPI4
AT1p. NJ Il
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE and Ia
COMA. 80 CENTS
Il = ROUND TRIP. s. CENTS,
Tel. Main s., CITY DOCK. Agent.
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
81
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sum
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays at ii:0
y. N. for Port Townsend Port Williams.
Gettysburg. Pysht, Csaliam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning. arrives AT Seattle y. m.
on opposite days Steamer F-vangei leaves
yesler dock for Port Townsend PORT An
geles and Victoria Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays az $50 y. IA. arrives Seattle
alternate days at go y. m. Tel Main ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
SAN Juan ISLANDS.

i.r,.ss,, "a s.as as NAH issve4 s.,tv
.arrlths =. NJ, s,,.s, a,,w ~
'rssessIay and Thursday az 10 o'clock mid
night for Port Townsend. San Juan islands
and New Whatconn. Returning. leaves
SATURDAY. al a. NJ. J. X. Thompson. man
ager-0wrsr Lazy -pcgaTdns f. Co. sgensa
CITY dock Telephone. Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE.
u - NAIy

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Gaibraith dock foot OF Washing
ton street, Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
urdays a. o'clock a. m, for Kingston.
Port Gamble. Seabeck. Brinnpn. Holly.
Dewa,to, Lilliwaup Falls. Hoodsport and
Union City. Returns alternate days.
u. TROUTMAN, Master.
Telephone, Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
NGToS ROrTE.

Leaves Gialnraifh dock. foot {. Washing
tor street. for Sylvan Grove Po~. Waite.
Bra merton L. 8. Dry Dock, Charleston
sidney ITacytan 5iivsr5aIe dazfv sx-
espt Saturdays and S1ndays at SEQ q
m: Saturdays at go .. rs.: Sundays a, ssia
y. n. Returning leaves Sllverdais At 10
"a. t.. Dry Dcscx : 20 4. m SATURDAY. nighfs
leASes S5lVerdale $50 3 m. Dry Dock 90
.. Il Telephone. Red IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
sKAGIT RIvER RoUTE:-steamer cay

SKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-steamer. City
OF Champaign. Weekly time card.
Leaves seattle Monday January "a. AZ
midnight. Wednesday. January &. al mid
night: Friday, January n. az midnight.
caves Mt. Vernon Wednesday. January
o. at a. IN: Friday January ~. ut ! a.
m: Sunday. January b. az a. m, calling
A. Tuiailp Staawood. Fir, Skagtt City
Mount Vernon and Avon
For Messengers and freight rates apply
at CITY Dock. telephone Main 81
w. r. Gllk%on. Manager: II. III. Melon
ala Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
FOR ANACoRTES. WHATCOM VAN
CoUvEE AND WAY PORTS.
The Elegant Ssdewheei Steamer
OCEAN WAVE,
OCEAN WAVE,
Clancy, Ma ssar.

VIII leave yesIer wharf, Seattle. every
Wednesday and Saturday az Ii.51 D. m,
for Everett. Anacortes. FaIraawsn- wat.
com and Vancouver Passengers NAV
go on board and occupy rooms az 81
p. III. Returning will leave Vancouver sy-
cry Monday and Friday ~ II 8, ~.
This steamer has superior passenger ae-
consnaodations. Table service 3rgajYF,azssd
For freight or passage apply or hoard or
az YesIsr wharf
WASHINGTON STEAM NAY. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
wuATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

ROUTE
Tats gseauer Ray CRY for AnaroYses
rstrnaven CT xvhatcoas. Leaves CONNER
rlaI dock. Tstorna. .. II. city DOCK
Zoo: az Main street,. Seattle, ?. m, Tues.
thurs and Sat Returning. leaves What
com : y. N Fairhayss. sis 3. ~, aud
Anacories 10 p a.. sun. Nednes. and
rrf Farez-Se4siIe s. or 8 70 round trip.
W. H. ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON

Carrying Z. s. Mail
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock, foot OF Main
street. $50 a. m. calling at South Reach.
BurcheIi Brick Yard. Bremsrton, T. g.
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton
chico. Silverdale. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station al .. m: arrives Seattle a.
o. IN f. ~. Robinson. master. Lilly.
Bogardus & Co. agensa Telephone.
Main 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-12
Hnlusenlellts.
Way Down East.

AT Ford s Grand Opera House, Baltimore,
week Of November 18th, the greatest rural
production of the age, delightful play Of
New England life and folk, which ran over
six months in New York and three months
in Boston, "Way Down East will be pro-
duced with the original cast. scenic effects,
etc.
"Way Down East is another and bet.
ter cold Homestead and like that ia
nous play is blended with q series of New
England types with rustic surroundings,
quaint characters and heart interest that
cannot fail to be appreciated.
Besides large and attractive interpret
ing company the play contains many attrao-
tive features of rural life such as the genuine
butter making in the Squirrels kitchen.
The real snow storm with its merry sleigh
ing parties, the old church choir with an
impromptu concert, etc. Matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday. Admission, % and
so cents.
Week November 21st, James O'Neill in
his latest romantic drama, "When Greek
Meets Greek"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-12
Tl1 Denlorial1.
Mary f. McKenny Who Died in Elk
Neck, October 18Th, 1873

Mary is dead. The mournful message,
Comes gushing with mighty roar.
Mary is dead. Her mortal passage,
Has ended on the heavenly shore.
In earthly agony she died,
To join the Saviour crucifled.
Mary is dead! In life's young morning,
When heavenly promise lit her day.
Her smitten spirit homeward turning
Forsook its tenement OF clay.
No more to battle here with SIM
No more to suffer mid carth's din.
Mary is dead. BY fever stricken.
How long she suffered and how deep,
With friends to feel her hot blood quicken,
With loved ones near to cain her sleep,
With mothers presence her to gladden.,
All. to cheer-all, oil to sadden.
Mary is dead. Her pains are over,
Her gentle spirit hence has flown.
Kind friends with earth her body cover
Kind friends attend her dying moan,
On friendly forms her eyes last close,
To meet friend in their repose.
Mary is DEAD! Yes, dead to sorrow,
Dead to sadness, dead to pain.
Dead Dead to all, save the tomorrow,
Whose light eternally shall reign,
She's dead to young ambitions now
And the thoughts that stamped her brow
Mary is dead Yes, dead to mortals,
No more we'll see her noble brow,
Or flashing eye; but in the portals
Above by faith see her now.
With gladdened step and huttering heart
Marching to share the better part.
Mary is dead. No, never, never!
Not dead but one gone before,
Back, back! Thou tear drop rising ever,
Nor heavens fiat now deplore
Wall not the SORROWS earth can lend
To Danish spirits that ascend.
Now fare thee well my noble sister!
TITS hard to think that thou art not
To realize that never other,
Footstep like thine shall share my cot,
To think OF all thy heart endured.
But sore besetments often tried.
But heaven be thanked-all now Is cured,
And thou art with the glorifed,
Loved by all who knew her.
By at true friend.
L. and s. A. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-12

The flag under which all women
should march is the banner of good .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-12

home. To their astonishment they saw
large crowd of people waiting just outside
the door--women with babies in their
arms, girls who had stolen few minutes
out of their dinner hour, even one or two
tall youths and laboring men.
In a moment the door opened, and "a
madservant spoke a few words to the
anxious watchers. Evidently it was good
news, for with one accord they slowly and
silently, turned to go away, and as they
passed the two ladies one woman exclaimed
in a broken voice, which showed tears
were not far off:
"Ah, well, if we lose her, our best friend
is gone, and that's certain. There ain t
many in this world like our Miss Beatrix,
Bless her sweet face?''
Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Morris walk d
on in silence The lesson was learned,
though it was bitter, for ach felt, "What
would thfse people have cared had | been
in Beatlix Harcourt's place.
Dut beat'lS, dangerous as hef lllness
was, did not die, and six months Iat,r
Hillchester was the scene of greater
rejoicing than bad been known for many a
long year, while the wonderful archts with
their various devices, the glad faces If the
people, the children with their fl swer
laden baskets and the church bells ringing
out their sweet messages far and vide all
combined to show the love and respec,
which their vicar and his bride had SC
deservealy gained in the hearts of the
people.