davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17

The most exclusive set of Japanese
mobiles trace back their ancestry in
some cases 1850 years. Those dating
back only 500 or 600 years are regarded
as parvenus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

once given and obeyed with alacrity.
John Dabuey did himself proud win
his menu-Brunswicl stew. spring laiho'
baked Smithneld ham, fried chlchen'
lamb fries, potato salad. raw tomatoes
cucumbers. English peas ana various
other vegetables and viands
After the dinner. the company repaired
20 tho yard. where letters Of regret from
several of the old members who were
unavoidably detained and wishing the
PARTICIPANTS happiness and assuring the
members they were with them in spirit.
Tho committee 90 prepare n sketch Of
the battery. consisting OF Messrs. Grant,
Rriecs. Butler and Baughman was reor-
aanized and the data in the hands Of tho
members was turned over to the commit
tee and they VIII condense the same.
Air. Monty West then stated that an
Oil officer 81 the battery was present
and would no doubt make a short speech.
Tie then called on Captain Page Nc
Cartv. who was received with applause
as ho came forward. Captain McCarty
made most interesting address
At the conclusion of tho remarks there
was considerable applause. and vote
Of thanks was rendered Captain Nc
Cariy for his speech.
The veterans returned 10 tho city at a
late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

At the recent London dinner in honor
of Queen Victoria's eiehHeth birthday
anniversary there were demonstrations
Of a fraternal feeling by Englishmen for
America and the Americans that are
most gratifying 10 an Americans Of in
telHgence and proper feelings. When the
'star-spangied Banner" was played the
whole audience rose and remained stand
ing while the air was being performed.
The English are the most Unconditional
of an the people ON earth. and when they
do a thing Of this sort there IS no eie-
mont Of gush or sontimentalism in it.
They mean exactly what the incident in-
dicates. A French audience would do
the same thing. and the next moment
would be making eibes az our Tag. But
when an English audience does Il the
meaning is that tho Frenchman or any
one else who undertook 20 make hts
eibes IN ITS presence would be roughly
and unceremoniously handled
70 did not take this incident to demon
s'l'te "'at '"e 'e'"-'''' i7
land and America nave become as close
almost as those between TWO parts ol
one country Iof q long ''He po'-'ll'"''7
or inc James o. hl"'"e olue' D-s.'' 'e'
themselves very lHals'liousIy 10 ii'ol.e
D~d D''oo e'"ee" i-''4 'a''o ana ''i''' 80
in the nope tnal they "eIo 'neIepy cone
ciia-ns the irish e.emeh' OF 'ne conn
iry' bhi 'n'T eloils never amounted
90 much. Neither Ensl.shmen nor AInefi-
cans took them very seriously ana
through IL all the business connexions
of the two countries became SUI more
internally inter'aced' while me friendly
feeling or each people ior inc o.Aei went
on increasing IN spite OF 'he utmost oi-
forts OF tho aemaRosues TO slr UP s'i'le'
The case is most TeinaiA "D'e e'ioei''o
OF how great natural causes work our
their own appropriate results In spite OF
an The petty interruptions whicn short
sighted men think thoy may place - their
way.
With The intimacy Of relationship be-
tween England and America which all
men can now see 10 exist n is too bad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

machine politics saiary.srabhers are pro-
fitting even out Of the contributions 20
charity 1t would appear from the hg-
ures which We reproduce that these M
situations are run in the interest OF the
salary-erabbcrs rather than in the inter-
est OF the poor
The whole system Is monstrous and
ought 20 he reformed. II is not only "a
misuse of pubic funds but it is a per-
version Of the great underlying princi-
pie Public charity like private charity
should be dispensed not only that the
poor may be fed and clothed. not merely
that suffering may be relieved. but that
the ercat virtue Of generosity may de-
vclop in the hearts Of the people.
We would not boast but we cannot TO-
fran from institutng comparison be-
tween the systcn of public charities ju
New York and the system OF public chart
ties in Richmond in this community
there are few sMaricd officers in our
charitable institutions. Charity IS dis
pcnscd as a work of love. The money
necessary TO NHINA "iA hill" rN'ftN WIZ ~
is contributed by a generous public in the
true spirit and the fund is collected and
dispensed ia the same spirit The Ciu-
zcn's Relief Association. the city Mission.
and other such institutions arc carried
ON by men and women who receive not
ono cent for their services, but ON tho
contrary are themselves generous con-
tr.butors Of money 10 the general fund
They seek out such cases of destitution
rs are worthy and give relief where it
IS needed. Practically every cent that
SIS contributed goes directly TO the poor
without deductng a commission, as is
the case jim New York, for the services
rendered. In this way tho true spirit Of
giving SIS promoted and ON the other
band medicancy is discouraged. it is not
always a Kindness TO give money TO the
poor. 1t is not kindness 20 encourage
iaznoss and thriftessness. The only
true charity SIS that which IS twice blessed,
which blesses him that gives and him
that receives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

gin and fell lu love with he. Before
proposing marriage he frankly tod ner
of his e,C4uada at NeHlery. N. h. Du.
tAe yogus people Thought tlat b. amount
ed I'D nothing and were married ou
August H.. ls0 lua laa- marriage haa
proven q happy one and there 4lr several
children. Louusuety has now sIleufd
himself. however raat Doe i5 bi5tm.st
and Dee sues for divorce that Doe may re-
marry his will and desiImz. Dds three
children.
A sOAlNAMBULIsrS FALL
Miss Josie Roche. who lives az @l
Second avenue. has recently bad an Joe
terestiug experience. She Is 3D. s0mnan-
bulist. and the other uisht while in that
condition She got up lud walked our
OF her window and took "a plunge to me
sidewalk below. falling "a distance ot
four stories. Apart from fe" isNt
bruises the woman is noe hurt Dlf iNat
She actually fell hfty feet while asleep D.
attested hy several responsible witnesses
The fall was unbr0ken except bv proc
iecting sign and the Sanctions OK an
awning on the ground hoor
There is o. law against prize nsh.lns iH
this state. What is known MS the "Hor-
ton Jaw" makes 30 a misedmeanor ID
engage in. in7tigate, aid or e"No"I t@a
what Is commonly called "a prize ngnt
But there IS dnal clause 20 this law
which IS held practically % nulify the
rest Of tho enactment. The clause
reads, provided. however. thar sparrins
exhibitions with gloves Of not less man
i've ounces each I'm weight may he held
nv a domestic Incorporated athletic assoc
citation FOO a building leased by IL Tor am
ierc purposes only for 40 least one year,
or in "a building owned and occupied oy
sfch association Under this clause sew
oral prize fights. disguised under nc
,e,,e ~ snarrlng exhibitions have been
hoil I'm this state. and blood has been
.ni1e. and Knockout blows delivered IN
the very presence OF the police -
That Is the law under which me- ~
simrnons.Ienrles fight viii be pulled 81
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Birmingham is to have new theatre
TO cost $4,000
The Admission Hot Blast says that there
is only one thing that win prevent Gon-
eral Wheeler from being elected Governor
Of Alabama next year. and that is his
deci.nation
Six thousand acres Of phosphate land.
comprising the control of lands not yet
mined i'm South Carolina. have been sold
TO a Boston syndicate supposed 10 Doe
representatives. of the Bradley fertilizer
people.
Claud Dickson, well known young
man Of Columbia $. c.. committed sui-
eide The other day by shooting himself
with a revolver Tie had been q good
citizen and 30 ono seems 10 know why
The deed was done.
The automobile viii soon be introduced
ia Atlanta.
Hunters recently discovered several
springs Of pure water near Key West.
and It IS hoped that q sup-ay OF water
for Che city may be bad from that
source
1t is reported that grasshoppers are
destroying cotton in the neighborhood
Of Waycross, Ga.
General William S. Walker. a veteran Of
tho Mexican war ana the war between tho
States. and also an indian fighter OF dis
iinction is dead at Atlanta; aged seventy
six years.
Alabama's finances seem 20 be IN ox-
oellent condition. The States available
cash on the last day OF May was $780,
1876, less expenses sf7l,S6.5l. leaving a
surplus OF $50. $685. Interest on the pub
lie debt. due July list. Is s2ai.3to. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
0TEY BATTERY REUNION.


pumphous, Yesterday.
The thrty-sccoad annual reunion Of
the Otey Battery Association was held
yesterday at the old Pump House. There
was O. good attendance of thu old mem-
hers. They began Ga assemble at 10
O'Clock aud the "boys or '6l' az once
gave themselves t0 a day of uu4ll0yed
enjoyment.
AS usual on such occasions, there were
refreshing wl cooling bereraees-clarot.
lemonade aroliluaris, beer. Cigars, too,
we're n abundance and at noon sand
witches we've served
The day was spent in various amnse-
monts-rcc0uQting experiences, renewing
acquaintance and ln telling stories Of
war times ou the members.
Those present We're: Major David "
Walker uresdcnD. Captain George
Wait Taylor ~ r.. r. Thompson;
Messrs. Montgomery West. Robert T.
Briggs 49, H. stratton. Page Mccarty,
G. @. rauehman. Alexander Grant. J.
Clint Roberts. j. @. Puckeit, Jonn :.
Pollard. 0f Petersburg; cohen" Glaze
brook. "Buck' Miller John NJ Noting
James Fl0urnOv. OF the "Flournoy
Brgadc:' Charles r. Spence J. y. Page
julien Binford. Willis Thompson.
Among The invited guests were Major
Clay Drcwry. Wort T. Taylor. Muniorh
Harr SON. Colonel John $. Iiarw0od. w.
II. TAYLOR and others.
II was o'clock when Chef John Dab
ney announced dinner, and the company
fell IN and marched up 70 the dining
room. Mr.. Montgomery West, as chair
man OF ~ Committee Of Arrangements,
introduced Captain Wait Taylor 10 pre-
side. and tho order to pitch IN vas at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Tn answer 20 our Inquiry az 20 whether
or not the stanton Spectator and the
Charlottesville Progress were ready TO
follow Aligtids lead. the Progress re-
plies Tat 10 'has never been an ajmirer
Of the Chicago statesman and would
regret TO see him occupy as prominent
place in the next Democratic convon-
tioa as be did in the last" IL takes oc-
casion also 20 remark That the platform
o. lSs. with William j. Bryan as nomi-
neo would be perfectly satisfactory TO
the Progress. whether il please Mr. Ait
seid or not
In the same connection our Charlottes-
vile contemporary quotes some INTEREST,"
ing remarks from the Roar exc Evening
world. and says that that esteemed con-
temporary "after reviewing some Of tho
conditions which confronted the Demo-
cratic party. very wisely suggests that
other issues arc coming to The front. and
that while a man need rot change hts
opinions as TO the old ones. time and cir
cumstances may keep them IN allegiance
until newer and mare pressing questions
shall have been disposed Of and as the
most ultra party man must admit that
from the present outlook Democracy Will
have hard fight 20 win I'm 1900 II is cvi-
dent that 20 insure success the fun vot-
Ing force Of the organization must con-
test with the Republicans at the polls in
the Presidential election. To secure this
result every effort OF tho leaders and
friends OF Democracy should be made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

A. n stated communication OF Dove
Lodge. SO. o. A. r. and a. H. held It
the Masonic Temple. corner Broad and
Adams streets. LAST evening. the follow
ing officers wsra elected Tor the ensuing
twelve months and they win be Installed
on ST. John Day. June Path:
Wor- hip'ul Master. o. A. Hawkins:
Senior Warden. j. S. Hopkins. Junior
Warden. Vs. g.. Mercer. Treasurer. Wor-
sh.pM A. Arseu. Jr., Secretary. Ben IT.
August; senior Deacon George j. Hooper;
Junior Deacon Edwin j. Cox.
The worehipfm master will mako his
appointments oa st. Johns Day, juno
1lth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
Fire in Burkeville.

FTFKEvf-1 VA. June 0-spo.ial-
Tho stable. with n couple Of ou-holse''
on the ground OF tho S0uthside lnst,lte'
belonging 20 Rev r. W. Cridlin, we're
destroyed by fro between Q and o'clock
this morning Tho origin OF the ore Is
not known Loss. 800. insurance, 500.
Miss Lovelay Overten gave a party 10
about twenty Of her young friends on
Thursday evening
Misses Jeter and Leila Ackiss. Ok Oce-
ana. Va. arc visiting friends here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June e.-spe-
ciqf Thieves entered the store OF the
clifton Forge Shoe Company last night
Entrance was effected by cutting a panel
out ~ the door Of the water company
ONCE which is ira the rear Of the store
AS but uu8 booty WAS taken, IL is pro-
bsble tho thieves were scared Off by
rqssers-bv. The officers are on their
Track and viii doubtless arrest them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

4 good appetite
Is essential TO good health
Hoods Sarsapariila creatS- an
Appetite. tones ana
Strengthens the stomach
And builds up the whole system
II relieves that tired feeiins' and by
purifying and enrichins the blood
fnia er1ptlons. boils. humors. pimpleS and
- sirsnsfhs the nerves. and gives
,,,esf ,,,freshing sleep. No other medi-
~, has taken such hold upon the conn
Sonce of the people as Hoods Sarsana-
rllia and Us record OF great cures is IN
eomailed by any 0ther preparation. You
NAV take Hoods Sarsaparilla with thu
utmost confidence that It will do you
good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
Al HE ALMSHOUSF.

Ladies Of the Flower Mission Make
Their ANIMAL Visit.
Tho ladies of tho Flower Mission paid
their annual visit Oh the city Almshouse
yesterday afternoon. and headed by Miss
Florence knowles. the president visited
the various departments and presented the
inmates with choice cut flowers
Services were afterwards held in the
chapel. and an address of welcome was de-
ilte.ed hy Nr George R Davis. the SUE
poriufend8nt. while Rev BENJAMIN w.
Beckham. of Asbury Methodist church,
delivered a sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Rev. w. r.. Beauchamp. ~ this CITY
Ian Yesterday for Winchester via Wash
ineton. where be Will on SUNDAY deliver
me b9ceaIaureate sermon before the
nunils of the Valley Female Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
Interesting Event

Last night the smithdeal COLLEGE lA'e,
rarv Society gave its last entertainmes,ntt
Of The season in the public hail OF 'he
The event was an interesting one, en-
braclng music, recitauons and oepa'1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND, VA. >

THE WEEKLY JlMES-lssueo aiu anon. ma" 49,,
ed In tno parts-Qne collar " year ~
mal-any vi here ia tie Jniten S'"'es'
Address aI communications Ard 'O''s
pouGenco TO Tic Times CombN'g'
Reading Notices. y reading matter ''p'
- Celts per line. - .-sca
furnished on application. so-
Remit by draft. cheek, pos'oince - - 49,,
or registered letter Currency seh' -
mail Is az the risS OF the sender. 49,,
Times Telephone Business ON -,
NOums-NeW Phone. g.. Old thoI., ''''
Composing Kooms-Ncw Phone 49,
Specimen copies free. -
All subscriptions ~ mail payaoir ~ so,
vance. Watch tne label on gour pa'et' -
you i've out OF Richmond and see "hth
, our subscription expires. so YOU Ca"
new before thc papor ls stoppe''
TIE TIMES COMPANf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

for tho promotion or harmony III wv
party. without which St viii be impossi-
bic 10 win"
In View OF this the World IS Of opinion
and so also the Progress, that the ex-
IRENE men Of both wings Of the Demo-
cratic party must bury their differences
although In so doing each viii nave 10
make concessions 90 the other and since
they cannot DO this without foriciiinB
their opinions or sacrificing their princi-
pies. they should be perfectly Wiling
TO subordinate their personal interest ana
pct projects 10 the public good Which
can best De obtained 10y Democratic sue
cess"
This sort OF talk IS refreshing and re-
assuring. Il IS argument and reason ID
the place Of intolerance and abuse. IL
shows an honest desire on tho part OF
those contemporaries 10 do that which
IS best for the party and for the people
We choerfully meet an such contcmpora-
ries i'm tho same condnatory spirit lt
is very plain. from what these ne" spa-
pers say. that il would not be difficult
for them and The Times to get together
and make vigorous fght in 1000 in the
interest OF Democracy. The great ques-
ton at issue is th.s Are the party lead-
ers after exploiting free silver or are
they after promoting the great principles
and the true interest of the Democratic
party? If tho former. then we see no
chance Of p reconeiDauon' D. '.e ''... .,
fe'o''''''"'''' WEI ,..,..,. mite
with the silver Democrats. so-ca1ed. on
The platform Of 1892 there viii be a corr
o'sI response 10 ''o NV , ''.. could
''''''V ''''' o,. '., . r, ,,... g., s,,nort-
''' .,y ',.- -. ''', ...., .,,,eo,m. PYt
- ra ,.,Io~s servo notice that Tho
Chicago platform Of 1896 must and VIII
be reafilrmed I'm every particular anu
-, ,''',. '',. ,,r,o.s tboy return re,onuug
ao5 ~or,n,inr the invitation is rcspect-
fully declined. 1t is simply Impossible
for Democrats who consc'eniionsy zee
i''.u . ,'' 49,. .''' .l..eor., ,r 1qo If
sDppo, ''''' 80. r.. g.. .b,, g. is ABB
.,....-t....,., ,.ii.,.o i, f.. now.
What viii the organization do2 VIII il
invite the cooperation of gold Democrats
or viii it continue 10 tnro" ooDq'''s
Popuists and free silver iep''.'o,.'
This is most practical q''s.'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

TIE Times IS ciways indebted 10 frienas
VINO favor e with society Items any
personals but must urge thai ei "a,
90 sent over ths signature "a '"o
sender
All unssuec communications VIII be re-
,ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT
ed ABOUT EVERY TEN % - >,
THEREFORE,, DO NOT FEtl Nf,A y, Il, Il
il TIE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR ~ T. Il
CS THE LIrrfE Pink SLIP is NOT
CHANGED As Soon AS THE SUB
SCRIPTION Us RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

MANCHEsT E3 BUREAU. liz HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

A Chicago woman has been arrested
ON the charge of bisamy. but Chicago
viii not stand amy sighting of its pleas
ant divorce laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

FETLI3HIEG AUbNi'
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. LOABAhp
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-10

Agunaldo proclaimed himself the whole
thing so as 90 make it easier TO move the
capital OF his government during tno
war;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
Little Bows Fatal Revenge.

Two little children. son and daughter,
aged and 2 years respectively, OF MI.
and Mrs. Herman Bonger, were burned
to death in their home at Lincoln. 1t IS
believed the fire was set by the little boy
because he was punished and that part
of his plan was that his sister should die
with him. Mr.. Bonger was away at work
at the time and the mother Of the children
was making a call on a ne!ghbor. The
boy had been punished, and was heard by
his mother to make remark that he was
going to die and take his sist er with him.
The fire was started in room where
there was no stove, and it is believed the
boy carried out his threat as planned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
State Items of Interest,

Company Is has been mustered into the
National Guard by Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Patton.
from the effects of an amputation at Sioux
River.
Deaths in the state: John Taylor, Be-
lott; Mrs Ferdinand Prochnow, aged 81,
Jackson.
At Packwaukee, Mrs. Jane eastman
was severely burned by her clothing
catching fire.
Mrs William Smell died in dentists
cnair at Milwaukee while under the in
Ruence of chloroform.
Wilmot Sager of Milwaukee, formerly
of Duluth, has filed petition III bank
ruptcy. Liabilities $104, 1874.
The cook in the Drummond Lumber
Company's camp was found dead on the
road between the camp and town of
Drummond.
Finley Morrison, general manager of
she E. G. Filler logging interests in Wis
consin and Minnesota, purchased of Mrs
Laura A. Day and ]. w. Robinson and
wife Of Minneapolis 25,000,O00 feet of
timber for $40, 900 at Ashland.
The great pumping engine at the Hygeia
spring in Big Bend, which furnished wat
err to the Worlds Fair through pipe line
is again in opera ION under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mcnamara Of Chicago. The
works are undergoing thorough testing.
Charles E. Albert and Edgar G. KerkeI
filed petition of bankruptcy in the Unit
ed States Court at Milwaukee. The liza
bilities are about $4,000, besiGes a judg-
ment of $37, 1855 against tae firm in
favor of Emily Albert Petitioners have
property valued at $146.
The Gold Medal Camp Furs iture Com
pany of Racine has received another order
from the United States Government for
42,50O of their gold medal camp beds.
With the orders on hand ana beds that
have already been shipped, tie total or
ders received loom up to 75,0G3 beds.
The West Salem Fish and Game Pro
tectiye Association will make one more
effort TO stock the trout streams about
West Salem, but if results aye no better
than in the FIVE years past, it s~ill be aban-
doned.
Thomas Neill. while on his way from
his home near Madelia, Mimi. to West
field, down the line of the Portage road,
spent two or three days in Stevens Point.
and his experience was an unpleasant one.
according to a story told the police. Neill
said he exhibited well-filled pocketbook
while taking drink and that he was re-
iieved of check fat $50 and SO in cash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
Big Planning Mill Is Burned.

At Milwaukee, fire which started from
spontaneous combustion in the dry kiln of
the north side yards of the John Schroeder
Lumber Company, caused a loss OF about
$4,000, partially insured THE flames
after wiping out the dry kiln communl-
Gated to the large planning mill, which was
also destroyed, the large lumber yards es-
Gaping The loss to the Schl oeder com
pany is $50 900: insured for $2N 900. The
coal sheds of the Louis Henes. Jr., Coal
Company adjoining, where 10000 tons Of
coal are stored, also caught fire The loss
to this property is partial and estimated at
about 100000 fully insured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-01-12
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Yom,r. Man Changes His Miad at the
Last Moment-Little Boys Horrible
Reyence-F1anes Destroy Large
lIil1-Woman's Throat Cut.

Elaborate preparations had been mace
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tint
graft in Milwaukee for the wedding Of
their daughter, Carrie, to Richard Mills.
The guests arrived, but Ny. Mills did not
and he has not been seen since. Inc pre-
vio6s evening he carefully laid out MS
wedding clothes and spent the day with
his intended bride in decorating the mousse
for the occasion. He spent the evening
with friend and the next morning MI.
Zntgraff received long letter from MN,
saying that as he did not love the girl ne
could not conscientiously swear to cherlsh
and protect her. Miss Carrie did not seem
to be especially downcast over the failure
of her prospective husband to appear at
the wedding and says she is glad he for
sock her before instead of after the cefe-
mOny.