davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

benin es gie6t tein anberes Stellergebie
bon d6nli6r Qusgie6igtett unb teines, bas
audi nur annG6ernO 10 1ei9t uno nit 70
g~eringen Soften gu cpntroqiren pGre. 81
i6mer3li9 bic enprme 8ieriteuer fir Die
8rauer 1T, bat 1ie fir bic 2ebteren bob BAG
Suite, 6aB TIRE Snbuitrie iebt p.nigltens
mad Der fistalif9en Sette pOlitdiloig gez
tpiirbigt tpirb unb BON ben Waherboloen
ni9t me6r gefabrDet merben fam.
Spbt am Nbenb- Dor ben
6o95ett. Die Srauung bon Rubolf
2ouis 0armitabt in Orange, &c. s., BET
Stem gorf, zines @obnes BON QOuis ..
0armTtabt, Oss luu9idbrigen 9olmeti3ers
in ben 8eri9ten BON @fer @ountp, nit
SRI. @liiabet6 Amulie &ange, So4ter bes
friberen S6erle6rers Der beutf9zenglif9en
S9uIe in Orange, q. ST. ioate bor eintz
gen Sagen in Der beutI4en presbptertani<
I9en Stride in Orange itattftnoen. Die
bebpritebenbe Srauung mar ein 9e1ea=
19aftsereigniB fir bic 8epo9ner oer
Stabt, benn bic 8rautleute uub beren 81
tern iparen aIentbalben aufs 8efte be-
tannt. @roBe @orbereitungen puren fir
bic 6o95eitsfeier getroffen unb etpa $50
@%inlaouugen %erlafen poroen. Die 5eier
ioate in Der b~ortigen Muiit6ale itattfinben.
Nm Ibenb 3uDOr nod 6plte Guoolf Odrmz
ftaot feline 8raut BON 9uuie a6 uno fitbrte
tie nit ben ~ii6rigen 5una9it an Der Sruuz
ungsfeter betbeiIi9ten perionen na3 Der
Stride, pD bic Gerempnien Der Srauung
beiprp9en unb our9gegangen tpuroen. @s
mar f4on fpdt, ais It9 bic in 6eiterter
2aune befinbIi9e @eieGf9aft trennte. Ruz
bolf 9urmtuOt begIeitete feline 8raut biz
CUR elterli9en WObnung in 8eit Orange
unb begub ii9 bann na3 feiner an 9Gr<
rom unb 9idOrp StraBr g~elegenen @pOz
tbete. Sein S9laf5immer befuno fi9 biz
rett binter Der Npptbete. DIS iib 8uoolf's
8ruber Gbarles am Morgen um z u9r
mad Der NpOt6ete begeben tpolte, no sr
ebenfaus beI9Gftigt tpur, fano er gegen
ale @epobn6eit bic S6iir nod beri9lofen.
Sin S9lofer nurbe g%erufen, um bas
99loB gu 0ffnen, unb Gbarles elite nua
benz S3Iaf5immer. feines 8ruoers. Die
S6ir Dffneno, fam inn Elm oi3ter @as<
Ounit e%ntgegen unO uuf benz 8ett lag, bal6
angetleibet, iein 8ruoer, ani4einenO i4la>
fenb, aber Der &0rper mar talt uno ftarr,
bas 2eben par felt Stunben entfloben.
Na6e benz 8ett itano elm tleiner 9asofen.
Sur elmer Der bret 8renner brannte, aug
ben betben anberen mar bas t0otli9e 9as
snttr0mt. Or. @barles Seibert purbe
RAID berbetgerufen, Gber er tonnte nun
ben Sob bon 8uboGf 9armftabt t%onftatiz
rem. Der Nr5t funb, baB bas 9as ant
Diem tbeilpeife u6geore6t mar, fporaus 80
Dermutben 1T, baB Der iungs Manu ii9
nod bemiibte, bas 9as abauf9GieBen, uber
f9on hetGu6t mar unb ni9t me6r poGe
8raft poer 8eitnnung beiaB. Sir bic
bur9 ben unernarteten S6idials19lag
i9per betroffenen SumiIien giebt ii9 aus
semeines Wittgefii6G tunb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Der @oriibenOe bes 8ertiner ,@ereins ber
8Gbenier", 9err @mil Safer, ri9tete an bic
erien %germunif6en profeforen bon 8p0lf
peutiden uniDeritdten bic Srags, pbr it6 bic
ginpORner beS GrOBberao9tbums 8oben
ri9tiger 80 ubenfer" ober Babe
ner" nenrtn folen. NGe 5p0lf @ermoni=
iten ertldrten NIT gntT4eben6eit, baB es
r8aoener" unb ni6t r8abenie Ter" FiBen
mit1e. Die 5Orm r8ubenier" Iei cine 6albz
lateinif&e 3nitterbilDung, bic ungGiidli6e
2atiniiirun9 oes 8ortes n8a0ener", bic in
ri4ti9em 2uteinr 8abenienis" 6etBen piirOe.
@ber Der Deutf9e pflsge bic 8emo6ner Der
beuti6en@ oue ia nidt nit lateinii6er 5orm
gu n~ennen, ebeniopenig ME bic 8epobner
Der Stdbte, bu man ia audi 3. 8, ni6t Ores
benier itatt S9resbener" iage.. 9aber feien
bic 5prmen n8remenier", nSoasnfer" ebsnIo
unbers9ttgt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

3fpei S90nrebner pire Der Sum
besienat bonn 4. MGr5 an gu Ieinen IRit>
g~liebern 5dblen: ben iungen republ;tdniz
i6en MObptattn 8eperihge BON Snz
otanapolis ais Na6folger bes bega6ten,
aber perore6ten 0emotraten Surpi:, uno
ben alien republitaniI9en @aaDerbit~8ez
Oieniteten 9epep bon SEEM Dort a1s
Ra9folger beg seiittg p0aig unbtosutenoen
Ringbemofraten Murpbp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

DAP Der preuBif6e @taatsuuz
IN alt ben BARRIER IS Figaro" tuegen
zines benz Nen Oorter ngud" ent@
nommenen 3errbtGbes confiscirte, III
Elm unTtnn. 9as btlbIi9e Maapert Der>
6errli6t ben britii3en 2Dpen, psist benz
ameritanif9en Noler einen i9Gbigen plab
binter benz G0tpen an unb felt bic anberen
MG4ts ebenio Iddbig bar. 9eutI6Ganb lit
ais cine feline Wilbiau nit ben in bic 609e
itebenben S6nurrburtipiben Mit6elm's bes
3neiten ab9e6ilbet. Cine bumme 8ii6erei,
nie man ie i'm npud" felt bss dltsren
&eppler's Sob setppbnt if, tpesbaGh ia Der
0euti9e nPud" singeben muBte,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
GOT 1T IN FOR HIS TOWN.

The man was evidently a plain viii
lager, and yet he assumed such POM
posity that we all wondered if he had
not been elected to the Legislature or
married a widow with money. By and
by wanting US to know all about it, he
said:
81 think my town will hear some
thing drop when | get home"
!. do you expect to fall DOWN." was
asked
mo, sir; | expect to fall up. / left
home three days ago a plain and
humble man, but I return a Trust, and
you bet I'll make 'em bend their necks
to me-"
What sort of a trust?"
"A sand and gravel Trust, sir. own
the only gravel-pit for seven miles
around. I've been selling sand right
along and taking everybody's sass at
10 cents a load and letting 'em haul
away gravel for nothing, but to-mor-
row things change. The Trust price
on sand will be 30 cents load, and not
bit Of gravel goes out under 20.'
"Going to squeeze the public, eh?"
Take 'em right by the throat. sir,
and it won't be week before they'll
be tumbling over each other to ask me
to run for mayor. Yes, sir, I've got the
bulge on the sand and gravel business,
and if Trust don't bring the public
to its knees I'll add horse-radish syn
dictate and jump the price to so cents a
bcttle,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
GERMANY AND KRUGER.
The South African : tatesman Seems to
Have Lost the sympathy of His Former
Friends

The South African J tatesman Seems to
Have Lost the sympathy of His Former
Friends
BERLIN, August 5.-Events in the
Transvaal are keenly watched here.
The press comments literally ON the
weeks news. No doubt strong under
current Of sentiment exists, shared by
every class in favor of the Beers
against Great Britain. Every German
one meets expresses this freely, and
the press, except the portion inspired
by the government, sides more or less
strongly with the Beers. An editorial
in the Deutsche Zeitung is significant
as showing the aspirations in Pan
German and Colonial circles. 1t con-
cludes as follows:
questionable as it remains, after all
whether England, which in war with
the Beers would have TO dangerously
expose all her threatened points in
Asia is really resolved to fight, It seems
settled, judging from the consonance
of news from London and Lisbon, that
the possibility of war is now being
seriously considered. The near future
may show whether the British flag will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
HE COULDN'T BE BLAMED.


Il suppose it was little cheeky"
said the young man to the old fellow
on the rear platform of the car. but
what are you going to do in such a
case"
Yes, what are you going to do?"
queried the old fellow in reply,
though having no knowledge of what
was meant
81 got up the courage to ask her
hand in marriage and she murmured
yes"
They generally murmur.'
Then, to be in good form, | had TO
go and ask the old mans consent"
Perfectly correct, young man-per-
fectly correct"
Il took a bracer and walked in on
him. continued the young man, land
in due time | had stated my case. He
waited a decent length OF time and
then said l could have her"
That was beautiful-beautiful."
eyes, as far as it went. Yes, that
was all right, but | wasn't through
with him yet. / had to ask him if
he'd lend me hundred dollars to get
married on. Wasn't no other way,
you know"
mo, no other way" repeated the
old fellow as he got new brace for
his back. And he loaned it to your
"Noap. Threw me down with a dull
thud."
You don't sayi"
did for a fact. Yes. the whole
thing is off, and / have loved and lost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
EIGHT TRANSPORTS
Are now in San Francisco Harbor,
and all Hurrying Preparations for
Departure.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.--There
are no fewer than eight transports in
the harbor now, and the army trans
port officials are working hard to start
them for Manila as soon as possible.
The Hancock, st. Paul, Siam, Morgan
City, Senator, Relief and Leolanaw,
are all being prepared for sea again
and the City of Sydney will be char
tered. The Morgan City is expected to
go on Monday with CTS recruits under
command of Major Willis Witch,
21st infantry.
The Senator which will take four
hundred marines and 800 recruits, is
scheduled to go on the twelfth. The
Siam and Leolanaw will sail with
horses and mules on the same date.
The ST. Paul will be ready in a week
to go to Seattle, from which point she
will take the Third Cavalry. The
Hancock will be ready on the 18th and
the Relief in about three weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
SUN HAS TROUBLE
With Its Union Printers and Stereotypers
Strike Threatened

Strike Threatened.
NEW YORK, August 5.--Representa-
tives of Typographical Union No. 6
waited upon Assistant Business Mana
ger Paddock, of the New York Sun to-
night to ask him if he would abide by
the rules and regulations of the Typo,
graphical Union as at present in vogue
This action was the result it was said
at the headquarters of the Topographic
cal Union, of rumors which reached
the members on Friday that Charles
w. Edwards, who is said to be in
charge of the mechanical arrangements
of the Sun office, was about to replace
the union compositors and stereotype
ers with non-union men. About the
time that this conference was going on,
l35 compositors, eight boys and ten
stereotypers stopped work, but remain
ed about the premises. They were or
derby and made no demonstration.
Notwithstanding this, police of the Oak
Street Station were notified and a
number of police were sent to guard the
Sun Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
IMPORTANT e NF lRENCE
To BE Held by the President and Secretary
Root Concerning the War In the Philip

To BE Held by the President and Secretary
Root Concerning the War In the Philip
pines.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y. August 81
Vice President Hobart and family ar
rived here to-day from Long Branch by
special train, the party travelling in the
private car of President Oliphant, of
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad.
President Mckinley met the Vice Pres
ident at the station with carriage. Mr..
Hobart stood the trip well, but he is
weak and pale and has not recovered
from the severe attack of grip which
he suffered last winter.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith
left to-day for Philadelphia.
Charles Truax, OF Chicago, called up
on the President to-day and afterwards
discussed with Secretary Cortelyou the
details of the Presidents visit to Chi
cago upon The occasion of the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Federal build
ing in October.
The President went driving twice to-
day, Mrs. Mckinley accompanying him
upon both occasions.
The President will attend church at
the Methodist church tomorrow in
Plattsburg and listen to sermon by
an old friend, Bishop GOodsell, of Ten
nessee, who is visiting in Plattsburg.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday in a
long time that the President has
missed going to church.
1t looks now as though Secretary Of
War Root would arrive here early the
coming week for an important confer
ence with the President upon the poll
icy of the administration in regard to
the Philippines. The story that the
President and Mr.. Root do not agree
upon the policy to be pursued at Man
lila is said to be without foundation,
and both are said to agree that the war
in the Philippines must end at the
earliest possible day. After the con-
ference with President Mckinley, the
coming week, Secretary Root will prob
ably announce the plan to be pursued
in the Philippines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

be unfolded for fight in which moth
ing less is to be decided than the ques-
ton whether Africa Is 70 become En-
glish or German-Dutch.
A further sign OF the deep interest In
the matter here is in the large number of
pamphlets and books on the question which
have appeared within month. All the
Periodicals also contain articles on the
Transvaal question. 1t seems doubtful.
however. whether the government or the
Emperor will again Interfere if things
come TO a focus in South Africa II is cur
rently reported in political circles that His
Majesty on the occasion of the visit of
Cecil Rhodes TO Berlin. said:
The Beers are past saving" adding that
they lowed their misfortunes TO their own
stubbornness.' and that there was no in
tention on the part of Germany to call a
halt to England.
The correspondent here of the Associated
Press learns that there has been great
veering around of opinion in government
circles, partly owing TO the circumstantial
reports of the new German consul at Pre-
toria- The government press remains in
the mud the whole question awaiting the
Emperox's return.
During his trip in Northern waters the
Emperor has been kept closely informed
regarding the changes in the whole mat
ter, and on his arrival at Kiel, minute
verbal report was made to him. A high
official said TO the Associated Press cor
respondent this week: 'It is certain the
Emperor and with him Count Won Buelow
and Prince Hohenlohe. have become con-
WINGED that to actively NEEDLE in the
Transvaal question at the present stage,
would stir up hornets nest Germany
has come to the conclusion that it is best
for our interests to let the things take
their natural courses"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
EX-GOVERNOR STONE
Gives His Views on Party Organization and
Corrects Some Erroneous statements.

Gives His Views on Party Organization and
Corrects Some Erroneous statements.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.--Last week
the New York Herald published a pur-
ported synopsis of Governor Stones
views on party organization. The Her.
aid credited the Ex-Governor with say
ing at Chicago that the Democratic
party should III 1900 make no alliance
with other organizations.
To-day Governor Stone, to answer at
once great number OF inquiries from
all over the country, gave OUT this state
ment:
Inc Herald article of July 81 is in
accurate. Senator Tillman and l. are
credited with having declared IN
speeches before the national committee
mat we opposed any alliances between
the Democratic party and any other
political organization, ana it is stated
IN the Herald that this pronunciamento
encountered opposition, but was finally
carried. | do not know Senator Till
mans opinion ON the subject mention
ed, but / do know that neither ne nor
| made any reference to sucn subjects
before the committee, nor was IL dis
cussed in the committee by any one
The Herald article is altogether mac
curate in that particular. The state
ment in the Herald that the resigna-
tons OF Governor Altgeld and Sena-
tors Teller and Allen as members of the
advisory committee were rendered and
accepted as also Inaccurate. No such
designations We're rendered or accepted.
Il dc not object to saying in reply to
the Herald's request that | believe that
the subcommittee which the national
committee has authorized the chair
man to appoint, should be composed Of
members CHOSEN by and representing
the party organization in the several
states. | incline to the belief that as
we are now about to enter actively
upon our work of organization
throughout the country, better results
will be achieved by enlisting the
hearty cooperation of those who con-
stitute the committee than by depend
ing upon outside or auxiliary commit
tees In this believe | voice the SEN
timent of the whole committee, includ
ing the chairman. This does not mean
that we do.not appreciate the good pre-
liminary work which has been done by
the auxiliary committees which have
existed heretofore. But we are now
come to that point where the work of
the party organization must be taken
on a large and more active scale and
every member of the national commit
tee must be got into harness. Posi-
bly, special occasion may arise in future
for special auxiliary committees, but
the regular and controlling committees
| have no doubt will be made UP Of
the national committee"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
GERMANS DO nor CREDIT
The Reported Utterances of Admiral Dew
ev Rega riding War with Germany

The Reported Utterances of Admiral Dew
ev Regarding War with Germany.
BERLIN, August 5.-Admiral Dew
ey's alleged anti-German utterances at
Trieste are more extensively COM
mented upon in the American than in
the German press. With few eXcep-
tons the tone of the latter is moder-
ate and concillatory. Most of the pa
pers disbelieved the truth of the alleg-
ed utterances from the first, citing the
admirals past conduct and we'll au-
thenticated friendly attitude towards
the German representatives in the
East The influential Boersen Courier
says:
''On the German side no serious poll
tician for a moment has attributed any
Importance to this latest canard Ad-
miral Dewey is known, from his inter-
course with German naval officers, as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

a quiet, thoughtful gentleman. incap-
able of giving vent to such incautiou5
utterances."
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung likewise
expresses disbelief, adding:
After all, we need not trouble our
selves about Admiral Dewey's views OF
Germany, Prince Henry and German
naval officers"
The Tageblatt repeatedly expressed
the conviction that the whole story is
inaccurate and other important papers
like the Cologne Gazette, Hamburger
Correspondent and the bulk of the Ber-
lin papers, said it would be interesting
to know just how much and how little
of truth was to the whole story.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
i don't see whore h'm to blame.

don't see where h'm to blame.
though"
Not bif or it. You loved and
wanted to marry; but 1t takes money
to get marriedb on. He had K, but
wouldn't lend it. MOI money-no mar
riage. Plain as the hose ON your face.
and you were not q bit to blame. Put
it thar, young man, and cheer up and
get a new hold with your toes. You
had to do it--had to do it--and any
body as says you hadn't Is liar and
boss thief and dasn't stand up before
the undersigned for three rounds!"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
WIRE MILL
Building at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
to Fight the Trust.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 5.-A Sc
cial from Cuyahoga Falls, o., says: A
mammoth new wire mill is being built
here, incorporated under the laws of
Pennsylvania. The plant, which will
commence operations inside of a
month, will have capacity of twenty
tons per day and is designed to fight
the wire combine. The men at the
head of the concern have been connect
ed with concerns which were taken in
to the combine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

full costume of the country upon his
shoulders as if the kimono were a bath
towel and he a clotheshorSe. For TOO
long has he poked about q town OF two
anu taken the steamer for home and
imagined he had found out ali about
Japan the lovely, the picturesque, tbs
ideal.
But the time for all that sort of thing
has now passed away. Japan shook the
shackles of mediaevalism from her
graceful young shoulders when her sig-
orous and youthful navy all but blew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
WHAT HAVE WE DONE
That AN European Union Against Us Should
Be Formed?

LONDON, August 6.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Observer tele-
graphs:
The Neue Freie Presse states that NJ.
Delcasse's visit to st. Petersburg is con-
nected with future plans concerning
all the powers of the dual and triple al
liances. Prince Hohenlohe, it is said,
submitted proposals to NJ. Delcasses,
who approved them, but desires to gain
Count Muravieffs assent. The propos-
ais include the formation of a European
union against the United States.''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

reaching Importance. as it recognizes
the subjects OF the mikado as entitled
to adopt the business practices ana
principles OF up to date people and is
recognized by the United States as a
commercial equal IN every respect.
In bringing about this new series of
treaties with the United States and ths
other great commercial countries of the
world Japan naturauy feels most
friendly to the Anglo-Saxon, because it
has been this race on both sides OF the
Atlantic, with Canada included, that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

take place in the far east during the
next few years it is matter OF much
Importance that the present friendly
relations between Washing N and To-
kyo should continue 10 exist. This last
mentioned city has strange sound stir
TO American ears when used in CONNER
eial and political connection, but Ii Is
ordained that during the next few
years there viii be change in this and
Tokyo will become one of the great po-
litical and educational canters OF the
world
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

dear little geisha girls, who are perpet-
ualy dancing and drinking tea and liv-
ing in delightful playhouses made of
tinted cardboard, while the men made
brass dragons and many tinted fans.
The superficial traveller from the west
has too long been invading the land Of
cherry blossoms and hanging the grace
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

has always taken a sympathetic and
generally quiet unselfish interest in ia
pans progress and her desire to adopt
modern methods of trade and com,
merce. The messages of several of our
presidents have already touched on this
matter and now that America is a vital
factor in the history making that is to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
SEVENTEEN KILLED
And Thirty seven Idjured in French
Railway Accident Caused by I'm
perfect Signaling.

PARIS. August 5-Seventeen per-
sons were killed and thirty-seven in
jured in collision at $50 o'clock this
evening on the Orleans railway at Ju-
visy.. The disaster was the result OF
imperfect signalling. The collision
was on the Orleans lines, between
Paris and Nantes, the $40 train and
the Paris and Lyons Mediterranean
train which left eight minutes late.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
AN ANCIENT INN.

The oldest inn in the world is the
Seven Stars, which now stands crum>
bling away in the city of Manchester.
Since the year 1856 weary travellers
have put up at this old public house.
and now that the picturesque old
building is reported as about to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

the antique Chinese fleet off the face of
the sea. She has now clinched her
claim to be classed as one of the first
nations of the world by the consun-
nation of that treaty with the United
States which has just recently come in
to effect. This new treaty between
Japan and America is one Of very far
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

torn down to make room for the cree
ton of a huge warehouse Englishmen
are Directing to the loss of such a
historic old landmark. Among the
many notable men who have quaffed
of the foaming beaker in it's dingy
little taproom are counted such per-
sonages as the Black Prince and Lord
Fairfax
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
pIvIpEp REsPoNsInILIrY.

Kitty--Does the man marry the woman
Or the woman marry the man2
Toni Sometimes one way and sometimes
tother but usually the man and the NO
man are equally to blame Tor it."-Boston
Transcript.