davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The vote for senator, in both Washing
ton and Montana, seems to be dead
lock, with Wilson a favorite III Washing
ton and Clark in Montana.
Even the reformed morinons have re-
pndiated the polyganious congressman
Roberts, of Utah. They are opposed to
his being seated because their church will
be injured by his avowed belief in the
plurality of wives.
The act to prohibit aliens from own
ing placer mines in British Columbia
finally passed the provincial legislature
last Thursday, and received the formal
assent of the Acknowledgements. The
act goes into effect at once.
A bill has been introduced in the Ore
gon legislature to build wagon road
from Wallowa to Snake river at the
mouth of Grand Ronde river, via Flora
and Paradise, distance of fifty miles at
a cost of$2o, 900 and yearly maintenance
of Fl, 900.
General Leonard Wood told the seuate
committee on military affairs that his es-
innate of $4,000 soldiers as necessary to
be kept in Cuba, was SO large because the
climate caused so much malaria and sick
ness, that not over IS or as per cent of
the force may be capable of effectual ag-
gressive action. Half of his present force
was not now fit for effective service. In
the Cuban army 90 per cent Of the army
was disabled
Major General Merriam has issued an
order relinquishing the command of the
department of California. immediately
thereafter Major General Shafter issued
an order announcing his accession to the
command. General Merriam will go to
Denver, Colo, to assume command of
department of the Colorado. He will be
accompanied by his personal aides,
Lieutenants Benjamin and Graves and
Colonel Volkmar, who will act as
adjutant general.
The American board of pardons of
Havana has recommended release from
Jail of seven men who have been confined
without trial since 1887 for the alleged
robbery from a safe of funds belonging
to the navy paymaster for San Juan de
Puerto Rico. The prisoners declare, and
information from San Juan tends to sus-
tain them, that the alleged robbery was
a plot upon the part of Spanish officials
to cover up their delinquencies and to
obtain scapegoats for the Spanish pay
master at San Juan, who, it is further as
serted, was probably party to the dis
honesty in appropriating tho funds. The
board of pardons has examined MANY
other prisoners, and has recommended
to General Brooke the release of sixty
seven who are in confinement
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21
HASTINGS
SHOE STORE

Is the place to buy
shoes and get good in
terest on your invest
lnent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21
Sell your furniture to J. S, Cox.

The plows started in the Lewiston val
ley Wednesday.
AT Kline's Hennessy and Martell
Cognacs.
Sidewalks are being constructed on
Fourth and Fifth streets between Main
and the railroad.
Jesse Moore Whiskey at the o. R. &
n. Saloon.
The railroad right-of-way question has
been topic OF general interest in the
Hobbies this week.
Mems and boys heavy winter caps
IS cents each at Fox's.
Frank Nicilin, formerly with the
Vollmer company, is visiting i'll the city
from Pomeroy.
Kid gloves at cost at the Bazaar this
week
The steamer Norma is again on the
river under command of Captain Work
This boat is now transferring stone from
Granite point to Riparia.
Buy furniture of. S. Cox. Cash or
credit.
The rise in the Snake river Wednesday
flooded the pit that was being excavated
for the sixth pier of the big bridge.
When in doubt where to go, dine at
the Royal Restaurant.
John Dempsey, Bert Leonard and Geo.
Frazer who were tried last Tuesday for
vagrancy under the state law were SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
yesterday.
AT Kline's you will find Nelson
Whistles, 1852, so per bottle.
J. J. Bennett, who has been in the Nez
Perez City district, says that the citizens
Of that end of Shoshone county unani-
mously desire to be annsxed to Nez
Perez county.
AT Klines you will find the choicest
of Irish and Scotch Whiskeys.
The floods III the Palouse river and
other streams on the Northern Pacific
have caused delayed mails since the
chinook prevailed in the highlands last
Tuesday and Wednesday
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market, at Wildenthaler's.
Bell & Bollinger will build brick OIL
the old Boss meat market corner in the
spring. If they can get room enough
they will build first-class hotel. If not
they will erect fine restaurant building.
New pocket pool table, only one in
town, at the o. r. & N. Saloon.
James Daugherty of Wallace is in the
city on the way to Buffalo. He visited
the camps last fall and has an exalted
idea of its future greatness.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all those
who eat at the Royal Restaurant
The property at the head of Main
street OH the south side 222 foot frontage
was conveyed to B. r. Morris, A. w.
Kroutinger and ]. b. Morris by Grostein
& Binnard, Thursday, consideration
S5772, S26 per front foot
The o. r. & N. Saloon carries al
the popular brands of whiskey.
f. Ericsson the saw mill man from
Pine City was in the city yesterday He
has 100000 feet Of logs in the yard and
expects to put in 100000 feet before
spring. This mill is 80 miles from Lew
iston ON the line of the proposed N. p
extension.
Jacket cravats and Cyrano chains, the
latest novelties, at the Bazaar.
Mr.. Mellen says emphatically that re-
ports of the settlement of the Clearwater
are unfounded. The situation
is unchanged. The Northern Pacific is
going ahead with its line of rs miles
from Lewiston to the Camas prairie dis
trict
The cost price of all Mackintoshes
eft in my establishment cuts no figure.
They must and will be closed out regard
less of cost Fox Halter and Furuisier
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21

A bill has been introduced in the Ore
gon legislature to build a wagon roa,
from Wallowa to Snake river at tn
mouth of Grand Ronde river, via Flor
and Paradise, distance of fifty miles a
cost of$2o,o 900 and yearly maintenance
of Fl 900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21
Notice.

My wife, Addie R. Brown, has left my
bed and board, and hereby give notice
that will not be responsible for bills
contracted by her in the future.
f. S. Brown.
Lewiston, Jan. 7, 1899.
Have You seen the new jacket cravats
and Cyrano chains at the Bazaar.
The Golden Star grocery has an as
sortment of Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes
and Gloves that must be sold.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-21
Coming Down.

100 acres of land for sale at S3.25 per
acre. Fenced and broke, with running
water. Only 10 miles from Lewiston.
THEODORE MILLER, CITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08

The run on the new issue of two-cen-
postage stamps has abaJed.
The foreign jury is called in the Cir
cult Court for $50 this morning
The KlOndike cleanup for ~ COM
ing season is estimated a. 10000 coo
Carl Widemann reached the city
from Waianae yesterday after he
death of his father.
Capt. 4. s. Barker and Flag Lieut..
Ebers Of the Oregon, Will De guests Of
United States Special Agent Sewall az
dinner this evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08
WHAT
YOU
NEED.

II you are thin, run down, have
no appetite, feel tired and weak,
you need a good tonic. There is
nothing that so quickly brings a
keen appetite, restores health and
strength than schlitz Malt Extract.
1t is made by one of the largest
brewing plants in the world whosI
products are considered famous foe
purity and quality. Their Malt
Extract, made from selected barley
malt, is tonic without 4 peer. 1t
is a food as well as tonic. and its
beneficial results are at once felt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08

The judicious use of pure and
wholesome stimulant is conducive to
health. The famous old Jesse Moore
IA Whisky is absolutely pure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08

Remember the name, S-c-h-l-i-t-z
Malt Extract, and accept no sub
stitute. 3 bottles for Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT BONDS
o. r. & L. co. BONDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08
WE Head THE PROCESSION

With Line Of seasonable Bargains in GENTS CANVAS
SHOES, in white and coor.. full line which cannot
be duplicated elsewhere for the price. and you
call and inspect the novelties OF the season
OUR NEW STOCK has been carefully selected 10 nee: your
wants Each and every article i the lowest possible
price Come in and shall convince you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-08
STOCKS
For Sale.

Shares MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
Shares AMERICAN SUGAR co.
Shares KIPAHULU PLANTATION
60.
Shares PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.
Shares Waialua AG'C'L CO.
Shares HAW'N COMMERCIAL co.
Shares OAHU SUGAR co.
Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.
Shares PIONEER MILL co.
Shares WAILUKU SUGAR CO.
Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.
Shares EVA PLANTATION CO.
Shares WILDER S. S. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
WHERE OUR DEAD ARE BURIED.
Record of the Interments Made In
the Cemeteries During the Year.

Below are given reports from the Gene
terles under jurisdiction of the city OF
the number Of interments made during
the year just closed.
Hollywood-John r. Hooper. superin-
tendent-Number of interments fer the
year. 3G0-male 1856; female. 40; unknown
sex. 4. OF this number there were ~
stilI-births Total number Of interments
TO cate. exclusive of soldiers, n,221. There
are about 1000 soldiers making a total
Of 3D. 21.
Oakwood-W. Allen Dickinson. super
Observation-Disclosures Of burials: White
adults. 2i3; children. 1854; still-born, 81.
Total white interments, 40S; increase over
last year, H. COlored paupers' portion
Adults, IS: children, Sd; still-born, 49,
Total colored interments, 18; decrease
from last year, 10. Total number OF In
termonts for year ending December 20
1893. 595: total decrease from last year, g.
Total number Of all interments in oak
wood Cemetery to date. including 1900
Confederate soldiers, 1881.
Shockoe Cemetery-George Il. Davis,
superintendent- under the control OF
the Committee on Cemeteries ID. h.
Blanks, chairman. Number Of inter-
mentS from january Isl ~ DcScHibtA TO-
1858; Males, ~; females, %; children, 70.
TotDl 81.
River View-F A. French. superin-
acknowledgements from December q.
1891. to December 20, 1S9S-Male adults, AZ;
female. IS; male children. IS; female, z;
still-born, 6: total, III. Total number Of
interments 10 day. Oh.
Mt. Calvary-John McGeary. supern-
tendent-Number OF interments made for
1898 are as follows: White male adults,
O.; white female adults. 80; white male
children, %; white female children "a:
colored male adults, 2; colored female
adults, 3; coIored male children. IS; col
ored female children. ~. Total. lN
st. Marys German Catholic Cemetery,
Chestnut Hill-John Stuess. superintend-
ent-Number OF interments, 2s-adults, l3;
children under seven years OF age Is.
81. Johns Burying-Ground-Antoni
Graffigna, keeper-No interment In 1888.
Only twenty-five since 1869.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
THE WORK OF THE CORONER.
Had Fewer Gases to Investigate Last
Year Than i'm 1897.

The work of Coroner Taylor was rather
lighter last year than in 1897.
The whole number of examinations
made was l52; Of these, one was OF a
fetus. which is excluded from the follow
ing summary:
Ten of the cases were of nonresident
persons-7 white and 3 colored.
White-Males, 2G; females, Ii. Colored-
Males, So; females, 50.
The BODIES Of q castaway new born)
infants were found Of which were white
"A colored and l whose colot was indeter-
minable. In addition, the cases Oh -
children of unmarried parents were inyes-
tiaated. Of which We're white and %
colored.
The age Of persons examined ranged
from to So years.
The apparent causes of death were as
follows: Accidental drowning, 9; infant
eide. q white Z colored); homicide :
DIV shooting 3, by cutting 2, by u dow ON
the head /. by poisoning with arsenic y;
suicide. DIV iaudanum /, by shooting l.,
by cutting blood vessels /, by Illuminating
gas d; killing by steam cars, 3, killing by
electric cars. /; accidental suffOcauOn, 2;
accidental shooting, !; accidental cutting
with Slass. /: accidental blow on the
head. /; accidental burning, l; accidental
poisoning with carbolic acid, !; poisoning
with strychnine, 1 (suieideO; falling
earth, |; killing by machinery l-making
A cases Of death from non-natural causes.
There were 70 cases OF death attributed
TO disease. the nature Of which, In Il
cases. could not be accurately aseer-
tanned.
Thirty cases Of still-birth were inVes-
tigated.
Ten inquests were held--S on white per
sons and on colored.
Thirty-one post-mortem examinations
were made.
Forty-seven persons were buried at the
EXPENSE Of the city, white and Il cOlOred
The incidental expenses incurred
amounted 10 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
wELL-KNowN PEOPLE WHO DIED
Prominent and Aged Citizens Who
Passed Away During the Year.


Many well-known and aged citizens OF
Richmond passed away during the year.
In the following list will be found the
names of a great number who filed m
portant stations in life:
January-A Mrs. Caroline Lichtenstein,
aged Il 8. Mrs. S. ID. Moore. .. Jonn Z.
Lawton, aged g. years. T. Or. X H..
Swinton. s. Major Moses +. Handy. 4
former citizen. II. Mrs. Chestena Cen
try, mother OF James b. Gentry. the ac-
tor. 60; JACOB Kuhn, Is. l.. william T..
Clark, suddenly; Madison B. Robertson
I'm HenricG IS. Is. Colonel John u. cary
rs. Is. John Kern Mo!loy, 81; James 5.
stiuson. of Buckingham. -; Dr. Francis
Thomas Willis. 81. IS. Mr.. Charles phil
lips. 50. 10. John II. Bowers, A. q
Thomas O'Connor, 10; Ann Eliza Mayo in
Baltimore. 26. Mary L. Vaughan, 50. %
Mrs. Charles H. Read, s.; William Il.
Hersman. 60
February-S. Mrs. S II. Holland "A. A.
Edwin Davis president Of the Franklin
Davis Nursery. 7. Sam'l Crone, %. II. Ne
miah Lane, SO. Is. stephen Hunter, 10
II. Branch Il. Allen: Benjamin 5.
Baughn. 3d. IS. Charles w. Werner, g.
p. James a. Royster. a. DIT Inomas
Jefferson Moore, SO; Seymour Stern. 80.
March,. James Davis, "a Katherine
Krug. e. 3. J. w. Craig, IS. q. Robert
Hunter Anderson, co. Thomas G.. Bur
roughs. 73 Z. Marcus l.. Ford. .. James
W. afiison. So S. Nancy j. Bennett, a.
Q John W. Hazlegroye. 81; William Heath,
c.. 10. Mrs. Juan A. Pizzini; Charles Gage
Thomson. u T. Mrs. Martha u. Bethel
y. Thomas T. Moseley. ". b. Francis
Gallagher. Il. H. Rev. J. T. Jolly. So;
John NJ Rose, 40. Is. Thomas II. Ball
"A. Or. c. l.. Cudlipip. II. George N. Cos
by. 81. ls Mrs. Susan Daniel Tucker g.
y. Charles Long, the well-knowu eolored
barber. q. J. T. Bryant. 60. p. Captain
william II Childress, OF Fulton 2S SIS
ter Mary Gertrude. at Monte Maria Acad-
envy 30. Henry c. Adams 81.
Amil-3 CHARLES McGruder. ". 4.
James T. Reid. 60. 3. Mrs. Georgianna
CTS. 70. .. Mrs. VI. V. CreEshaw. "A;
Mrs. Fannie Franck. &C. IL. Colonel
Thoma9 Harding Illis, ST. H. Captain L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
Yenrn for the Oh Order.

est. Louis Post-Dlspatch
Uncle Slas. When they gct all tho
philiruiues securely annexed 20 this cOun.
try Tn tell you we're goln' ter have a
grand old nation. It's gOln ter Be 50 va
Kin say that the sun mover sets on the
United states.
Aunt Serena: Yes. an then Il won't ba
long before everybody will get crazy ter
have an old-fashioned sunset once more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
An Ungenerous Sheer.
nndinnanalis IonrnnlN

They have female suffrage in Utah,
and at the late congressional election
larger vote was cast by women than
ever before in that State The result was
the election Of Mr.. Roberts, polygamist.
What we want woman suffrage for you
know, is TO purify politics and reform
things generally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
Two Colonies.
buffalo Courier)

BRYAN Is often charged with talking too
much and with posing. But it must at
least be admitted that he talks well, and
as for posing, we recall nothing In
Rrvan's career more spectacular than
Colonel Roosevelts recent tour OF tho
State with mis- Rough Rider auXiliaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
The noY's Chnnce.
indianapolis Journal)

indianapolis JO1fndL)
"But you cannot deny the constant pro-
gress Of the race. Mr.. OalfOagy"
"N-no. | guess / can b. That boy Of
mine IS afforded twice the opportunities 10
make a bowling ass Of himself that had
at his age"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
RANKRupT PETITIONS.

HAVING THE RULES AND FORMS
now. will prepare and file petitions in
bankruptcy. Address Il. L. BOULDIN,
Attorney, Danvile. Va.
do N-Tu1t&sugt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
EVENTS OF THE YEAR
pprNIxcs OF GENERAL INTER
rsr,N AND NEAR RICHMOND
GIVEN IN ORDER OF OCCURRENCE.

-,,or. of Local importance Given
a., Chronogica order, ana VIII
,,ound Convenient and valuable
ncfcrcnce In Years TO Come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

DIR. Bulls CouaA syrup quickly
cures cold in the head Price Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

Quick adjustment OF losses made easy
by insurfng with the Virginia State. No
waiting. SECURITY BANK, Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

,.-haps no feature OF the Dispatches
..,, Of January lst each year Is OF
General interest and permanent
shan its summary OF the important
.-., happenings OF the twelve months
l.~o Tho year just closed was not
ally eventful ono In the history OF
,.oond. yet many things occurred TO
.....b people will want 20 refer in years
.rrpc in what follows this informa-
,.... 90 given in concise and convenient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

MlLLfNBRY SAILS LARGE.
Il was only necessary TO visit the MILL
merry stores during the holiday season 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-13
DISCUSSED EDUCATION.
Expert Idea-CultivatOrs at Los Angeles
Put in a Big Days Work.

Expert Idea-CultivatOrs at Los Angeles
Put in a Big Days Work.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 13.-In the
general session of the National Educa-
tional association convention yesterday
Professor ]. II. Hinemann, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, representing the Southern
Educational association, delivered an
address upon the educational status in
the south, which aroused great atten-
tion. Quo Vadis" was the reminiscent
title of a paper read by Mrs. Helen
Grenfell, state superintendent of public
instruction, Colorado.
In the several departments and ses-
sions almost the entire gamut of educa-
tion was discussed from child study
through the kindergarten and gram
mar grades. the polytechnic and art
branches, to the ultimate points of
business college curriculum on one
hand and the university course on the
other.
The nominating committee met yes
terday and agreed upon the following
officers who will be ballotted on today:
President, A. p. Corson, ex-state super
intendent of schools, Ohio; secretary,
Irwin Shepard, of Winona, Mimi. Gn-
cUmbent)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-13

rompvIiIIye registration system unoer
the control of the civil service commits
sion, to a system to be devised and
placed in effect by the present secre-
tary of war"
In conclusion McAneny says: 'fThe
pledge of the Republican party to main
tsin the law as it stood and to extend
Its applications wherever practicable
was given after the revised rules had
gone into effect The direct relation of
that pledge to the then existing situa-
ton was questioned at no time during
the campaign of 1896. 1t is the evident
Judgment OF the people-a judgment
expressed with remarkable emphasis
by leading journals without regard to
party-that it is as binding today as it
was when it was made, and that in its
present action the administration has
committed g grave error"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-13
PARIS CAUSES A PANIC
Big Ship Shakes Up Pier of Humanity
Before Being Anchored.


Falmouth, July 13.-Entering the
tidal harbor today the steamer Paris
under the influence of the wind and
tide became unmanageable, the stern
swinging round and striking the end
of the pier upon which large crowd
had assem- bled. The pier shook from
end to end. The spectators became
panic stricken and made an ugly rush
to escape. Ultimately, control of the
ship was regained and she was safely
anchored.
1aImouth, England. July 13. = The
American line steamship Paris entered
the harbor safely shortly after mid
night this morning. Preparations are
being made to beach her in the tide
harbor.
Falmouth, England, July 13.-Super-
fntendent Aisbett, who has been in
charge of the work of salving the Paris,
is greatly elated at her re-loating. He
says it was accomplished with remark
able ease. The wind happened to make
the tide a foot higher than was eX-
pected, and Immediately it was per-
ceived that the steamer was afloat
steam-winch connected with the haw-
ser fast to an anchor astern was set in
motion, and the Paris was speedily
clear of the rocks.
During the night her pumps ma
terially reduced the amount of water
in her holds, her fires were lighted
yesterday and the Paris herself was
able to cope with the pumping work,
though there are still large holes in
her bottom to be patched up. The
worst of these is four feet square.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-13
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The date of the Dreyfus trial has not
yet been fixed.
The bubonic plague is raging on the
Island of Monritrus.
The U. s. s. Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board. has arrived at Suez.
The president has appointed Colonel
Alfred E. Bates paymaster general of
the army.
The French buried John Paul Jones
will all honor, but now do not know
where his grave is located.
Cripple Creek. Colo, admirers pre-
sented Bryan with a loving cup made
of silver and gold-16 to 1.
President Mckinley may postpone
his St. Paul trip west until after his
visit to Chicago in October.
General Fred Grants daughter Julia
will be married at Newport in Sep
tember to Prince CantacuZene.
Four men held up a Colorado and
Southern train Tuesday night near
Folsom. n. NJ. They got nothing.
British officials deny the story that
Canadian mounted police are to be sent
to the Porcupine region of Alaska
George Kronshage, Is years old. son
of Theodore Kronshage, of Boscobel,
Wis, a merchant, drowned in the Wis
consin river while bathing.
Captain w. E. Stewart, editor of The
Sentinel, dropped dead at South Haven,
Mich, Tuesday night while at supper.
He was born April %, 1S41.
The annual battle of the Boyne
celebrations took place in Ireland yes
terday, with the usual disorderly dis
turbances between Orangemen and Ma
tionalists.
Rev. John Won Herlich, rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal church. Wichita.
l. oh eraa Ix- n hx- n N
member of his church with being her
lawful husband through a ceremony
performed by Rev. Won Herlich him
self. He says she is insane.