davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
NO COUP D'ETAT FEARED,
VI. Loubet level Hcaoed Man Who
VIII Command the Situation.

tCopyright 1870, by the Associated Press
PARIS. leb. 7.-Everything is very
quiet In Paris tonight There is poo dane
ger of coup d'etat The favorte car-
didate for the PreHl loncV is NJ Emilio
toubet. now Prcsidcut of tho senate.
Stil, the ministers whom 7 saw to-day
think that NJ. Faure s. death DIS I miiini
tune ~ hc present Iuurflre. and tbs is
ed forward to his having soon to rctisn,
and they snoke to-day ui the possible
effect Of his death on fhe courts "
Europe tn NJ. LOubet la elected Europe
sovereign would soon transfer 90 him
their friendly regards. DE ls good bu-
o.cn life, and far more inteuect4I cur
ture than poor Faure. Hc l5 an advocate,
and DractlCcd dt fhe M0ntlltWaf N.-r' iH
The Department of Drome MonuHemar }.
his native town. AS % precaution a6tih7i
"a coup d 'et1f or amy attempts ',+
sort the troops have been ordered IH
keep within barracks in all the gauisons.
THE BODY EAlBALMED.
M Faure's body now emhaimed, is ly-
ug in state lu the Sale 0es teiee uL lht
Thatrc. built hy Pre- sideut oarrot Tor e0N-
certs and dramatic entertainments. Tho
being eighteen inches higher IMAM ine
feet. u. Faurcs face Was greatly con-
yulsod during thc emltlmlns iiii'h'
hut recovered later lts serene expression.
THE body s dressed iu an evening coat
and immacuatol Wcil-kuoWn White waist
coat athWarf which is the broad rect rlp-
non OF watered siIk of the Legion ol
Honor Ile eyes are closed. ANA ill our
tae eyelids. tho hands. Of the color oi
ivory. are crossed on the breast
THE DEAD MASS.
black canopy, hordared wttn siiFef
braid. oyershadoNs the couch. IfeNioua
hedstead in tine Presidents sitdng,room,,.
Two Sisters of Charity watched ealde
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

tho New York wharf il was reported
that The See c0rge bad swept thc Ness''
down the river. bot as iar as couid he
asccrtaincd She escaped without aH} MAJ
tcrlal damage.
Surcrntendcut knowles personally
looked after ODE work of rrotccins the
lower Gas WORKS. DE sid az micnis DO
that clcht inches more rise Wo"id result
in shuttine down fno upper WORKS ana
the city would he in oar fN.0 i'I7 use
bad moi como 40 TWO % o.ciock. ana ii ia
,,,oi,sn1o ro euch disaster Will l.0l the
noople of Richmond. Vet this .ent 3D.
io.al eood ro one cam tcil what may
M, damage TO property is already con-
eilrr,hl.. lut there is no way oi este
mating it. DO viii roach many thousands
ol dollars.
Trc eoree in the river ie fearful cno
30 .lfe "a. a dam and backs The water
up into The streets
OFFCEE WRIGHT BUSY.
Policeman wright of Manchcster was
one of fre busiest men i0 the two cities.
DID,. v.. ou thc go 300 night along the
wafer front looking ont ior people Dc
roI.nt helm. Ile m1do several efforts -
a-e.r. the dam1ee done M1F1.s Bridge
but could NOT eet near enough to it to
make .n investigation. tine structure g.
rrdrabfeUy badly injured 10 waa Doe
porte1 ths morning tHft ihe "0lio'ni
o.I ssh. more damaged lhm the Nau-
chester oui
At q O'Clock this morning water was
rrarlv two feet dccp around the IIgr
Police station. and 30 was SLOWLY ue
Sergeant Matthews was .n charge. Ilr-
fun.foIr there were mo- arrests tl No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE.


The secretary of state Cables Ambas
tdor pnrfcr Message of Coincidence.
WASHINGTON. Fen. 1.-THE following
W4s cablld az midnight last night.
Department of state,
Washington, Feb. 10Th
TO Porter Ambassador Paris. The
President of the United States desises
you TO convey 90 the family OK the
late President of the French Republic the
expression of his heartfelt sympathy in
their irrenarao ole bereavement. The
whole world mouns the loss OK one of
us greatest statesmen. and this country
has an especial share in the sorrow OF
Der sister republic.
tSisueD JOHN HAY;
The Secretary Of State also indited a
personal lester TO Al. Thlobaut. charge Of
the French Embassy here, expressive Of
his sentiments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.

D'Orleans is staying. and from Bru5seis'
the headquarters Of Prince Victor M
poleon, report considerable activity on
the part of the adherents Of the pre-
tenders. This. however. is not likely 10
develop anything beyond manuestos
and altogether the indications are against
any abnormal developments In the situ-
alton.
The Due D'Orleans, addressing the
R0yalists at Turin to-day, delivered "A
violent speech, expressing his hope 10
be able 10 re-establish the monarchy
The Echo De Paris tomorrow morn
ing Saturday viii contain on article
by Quesnay DeBeurepaire. violently at
iackDig NJ Loubot and accusing him OF
equ.Yocal conduct ia the Panama affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
The Majority Party Have Unanimous
" Nominated Him.
THE DEAD PRESIDENTS FUNERAL
viii Take Place Next Thursday at the
Cathedral of Notrc Damc-Tclc-
grams of Coincidence Re
ceived from All Parts of
the World Many
Floral Tributes.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Premier, NJ. Du-
puy. has axcd the meeting of tho Na-
uonal Assembly. or Congress, in which
the Senators and Deputies unite i'm voting
for a President OF France, for 1 o. oclocN
tomorrow afternoon az Versailles.
AT meeting of the Ledsts Senators
to-day, NJ. DE Loubet, president ot the
Senate and former Premier. was unani-
mously nominated for the Presidency of
France. i'm succession 90 the late Presi-
dent Faure. The Senators consider Lou
bets election assured.
At a meeting of so Progressist Repre-
sentatiyes to-day. the candidature of NJ.
Neune. the former Premier, rs a sue
oessor Of the late President Faure, was
adopted.
NJ. MELlNE WITHDRAWS.
Later I'm the day it was announced that
NJ. Melne. IN spite ot the objections
of his supporters has Withdrawn his
candidacy for the Presidency m favor
of N Loubet
n. Dupuy declines 20 enter the Presl-
oeutiai contest against 81. Loupe-
In view or the apparently united sup
port OF the Senate. and 81. Mehne's with
drawai I'm his favor. 30 was generally
thought this evening that NJ Louoet
election Is almost assured.
The funeral OF the dead President will
take place next Thursday in the cathe-
dral of Notre Dame and the interment
VIII occur I'm the cemetery OF Pere la
Chaise The Senate and the Chamber
OF Deputies adjourned to-day as mark
Of mourning.
The official certificate sets forth that
the death OF the President was caused
by Congestion and nemorrhase OF the
brain"
After the remains had been embalmed,
the body was attired in evening dress
with white waistcoat. crossed by the
Grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor.
Ii was then laid on a white mattress In
the study.
THE REMAINS ~ STATE.
The remains viii lie i'm state I'm the BAH
room of the Palace which is already
draped with black.
A Mass for the repose of the soul OF
President Faure was celebrated In the
Chapel of Elysee Palace to-day The
family OF the deceased was present.
s d0Od of telesrams of coincidence
from all parts OF the world continues.
Probably the most interesting are tho-a
OF Emperor Nicholas. conveying his sor-
row. and that of the Czarina. President
Mckinley representing the feeling OF
the sister Republic and Emperor William
praying that God would grant the widow
strength to bear her sorrow.
Among the most noticeable wredths is
the Kaiser's composed of orchids ana
Parma violets. bearing the monogram
"W' surmounted by the Imperial crown.
In sharp contrast 20 this are couple Of
pretty punches of flowers. with ribbons
Inscribed 20 "Our Friend and Ally and
bearing the visiting cards of tho car
and Czarina respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. 1i.-Samples OF the
canned beef among soldiers in Porto
Eico and Cuba said TO be unft for food
chemists employed by the Chicago Tri-
hunc. The result Of these analyses show
that I'm the sample submitted there was
mo- salycihc ana poflf acid used In the
nreserlina Of the meats. ana the trouic
Climate of cuba and Porto kico account
e1 for its apparent unhtn.ss for food
when opened by soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
NAVAL CAMPAIGN
FOR PHILIPPINES.
The Jurisdiction of the United States
to be Extended to the Whole
Philippine Group.

WASHINGTON. Feb. E-Ihe adminis-
;ration has determined TO rapidly eX-
tend the jurisdiction of The United states
over the whole OF the Philippine group.
acting ON the theory that delay in this
case is dangerous. and shat anarchy lno
a general paralysis OF such interests as
the islands support wlil be brought about
through failure t0 promptly replace me
Spanish sovereignty over the Islands ny
that of the United States.
A NAVAL CAMPAIGN.
This decision involves the necessity of
q .nayal campaign and This Will Dee me
sututed as soon as Admiral Dewey re-
c.lves the renforcemeuts ln ths shape
of gunb0ats now oH the way to NilIIa-
10 is not anticipated that there Wll fe
a necessity Tor amy formidable i.m0l-
stration. but the fact th3t tae luted
States Government IS aoie to exhibit a
sufficient force ro accomplish the purpose
OF occupation. IS expected to deter iAe
native from ploGlcss Iesisl lnrr.
Owing t1 the .arse number of the PHIL
inn.uo Islands. u large number OF -un-
boats would Doe required to visit them
simultaneously, SO the programme VIII
le to have the vessels visit 600 order the
principal towns of the group outside ot
Manila.
WILL LAND SOLDIERS
The naval vessels wil Doe accompanied
bv some troop transports and soldiers
will be landed where necessary 90 h).ai
the United States na. and tahe poasos-
sion formally of tne ports.
10 is understood tnat there wid ue n'
attempt made to dap.aee amy existing
municipal government except where tneN
prove refractory and offer resistance, ih
fact. a. policy of conci.iat.on will Poe ioI-
lowed at an points In the irealmenl
OF the natives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

DENVER. col. Feb. .ll.-.The estimate
~ losses t0 tho cattle and sheep lutrt'
caused by the recent storms lh NoietAN'
,rIl. hv State Veterinarian q has. lrfs
Well reaches total OF f4nU0, covering
l20 head ot cattle aud talp neao OF
sheep.
were killed in Wyoming ana northern
N..u, aIoxico al the same dine hut MI
CressweI has no data from which TO
base dn estimate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb il,--There was a
pronounced movement In the Senate TO-
dav looking 10 a compromise on the army
ra0rganizatl0n hill The movement orig
mated with several Republican senators
who advanced the opinion that COM
promise was preferable 10 an extra ses-
sion of Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
Tho Saratoga sails.

CHARLESTON. S. g.. Feb 1.-THE
transport Saratoga sailed from here i'i
Havana to-day carry Ing the second bait
salion OF the Third Volunteer Engineers
nd cargo OF lumber, supplies and mis-
celianeOus articles for the troops in Cuba.
This is probably the last trip which the
Saratoga Will make from Charleston as
the vessel has been ordered to New f5rk
after completing i.s present voyage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
SPAIN'S INDEMNITY.
Two Bills Introduced in the House Of
.pc>cuiltiYrs.

he. resent ltiNrs
WASHINGTON Fob. 1.-Two bills
were ia.roIueed to-day to pay Spain s-.-
100000 provided for in thc Paris treaty.
t.rms of tnc provisions cl tle paragraph
which was eliminated from tl- Smdy
CiyJ appropriation DiI The other was
introduced by Representative Gilett. of
appropriation contains % second section
substantially in the language OF the No
Emery resolution. passed ly The Senate.
The third section is frc same as the
Bacon res..uuen offered aH au amend
ment 90 tfe Mctuery resolution and
which was defeated by "a tie vote i'm the
Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

SAVANNAH GA. FEB. 1.-THE trans
port Che 'er arrived here this afternoon
with the sixth United States Volunteer
Infantry. The regiment will so into camp
here 70 be mustered out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
Pretenders, photoeranhs scized.

PARIS. Feb. 17.-At the meeting OF the
Cabinet this evening Nj. Bupuy. the Pre-
of the Due ID D'Orleans had been seized on
the frontier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY,

The Dead Presidents Body in The hail
He Had Decorated fora sta'e ball.
Copyrighted 1893 by the Associated Press.)
PARIS. Feb. H-Pubhe events IN
France have strange suddenhe'7 anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18
WEATHER FoRFCtSr.

Virginia Cloudy ard threatening
weather: light sOutherly winds.
North Carolina--Cloudy. probably rain
ia southwest portions, Hight souiheriy
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

Among thr uIs passed was one grant
me authority .o the Pensacola and North
western Railroad Company to build
bridges over certain rivers in Alabama
Air HaRloF chairman 0f the Military
Affairs Committee. gave MOTIVE that on
Monday at the close of routine business.
he would move 10 take up the army re-
organization hil
Tnc Senate adjourned at s.l5 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

Continued on Fourth Pass>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

Continued ON Second Page1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-18

Continued on Second PACED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
IMPORTATION or CHAMPAGNE
The Present Year = Big One-The Ratio OF
Champagne and Good Times.

The local agents OF the French champagne
houses claim for their business the distinction
OF being the best barometer OF prevailing COLI
ditions OF trade and commerce in the country.
and in view Of this it is worth noting that the
business in champagne in the United States to-
day is better than it has been since the first
bottle OF the sparkling wine was brought into
this country. An interesting table OF the
amount OF champagne imported from Jan.
last to the beginning OF the current month has
been prepared by Samuel q. Alare. and the
figures show remarkable increase In the I'M
portations for the first six months o. 1890 over
the importations for the same months in years
year are already II, 900 cases more than for the
same months OF 1893. which means that $3.50
600 more has been spent for the wine in this
The total importations from Jan. to July !.
1898 were lO99SO cases, while for the same
months this year they are l2S,175. The total
importations for the six years preceding were
az follows: 1892, 1l7,S7O cases; 1888 l33.564
cases: 1894. 93734 cases; 1922 - .2H' cases !;
1896, 5.SOl cases. and 1907, II ;0l5 cases
According to Mr.. Aarc. New YORK consumes
most OF the champagne imported INTO TINS
country and 80 per cent. Of 1t enters the coun-
try through this port, Boston and New Orleans
coming next. The latter city consumes more
OF the wine per capita than any city in the
country. New York consumes six times as
much champagne as Chicago. and even Boston
consumes more than the Western city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WILL ne TWO "rEoPAEs" THIS WEEK.
One Result of the Split in the Socialist Labor
Pnrty-More Trouble Ahead.

One Result of the Split in the Socialist Labor
Pnrty-More Trouble Ahead.
Policeman Hallen OF tho Oak street station
guarded tho late offices Of the De Leon wing of
the Socialist Labor party on tho third floor OF
the VolkS Zettung building all day yesterday
After the smoke of the battle Of tho factions in
the early morning hours had cleared away the
De Leon men removed the plant and property
OF the People. the English organ of the party. to
81 Bcekman street whore the paper will be
printed hereafter,
The FOi&S Zeihut0 Publishing Association,
which leased the premises to the People. Daniel
De Leon. editor. say that the De Leon party
took away plant that did not belong to them.
1t instructed Il lawyer to bring proceedings to
rcpievin the property and has made arrange
ments Tor publishing the People at the IOikS
Iehm0 building. There will, therefore, be rival
editions OF the People this week. A represon-
tntive Of the EOtkS ZeltuHg Publishing Associa-
ton said Yesterday:
We had n contract with the People Publish
ing Association to allow them five columns for
their otlca news and the title of tho paper
the rest to he the regular news of the party
We paid the salaries Ol the editors and the prop
erty is ours. We shall bring out III" regular
edition of the People. and besides bringing re-
pevin proceedings have notified the Postmas-
ter that II the De Leon party bring out an
edition of the iFople 1t will be an infringement
Oh our copyright"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Million-Dollar Contract Awarded to the
Edward T.. Allis Company.

Million-Dollar Contract Awarded to the
Edward T.. Allis Company.
At the meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
yesterday contracts were awarded to the Ed
ward =. Allis Company of Milwaukee f"r eight
engines. OF 5000 horse power each, capable Of
developing 100000 horse power. to run the
dynamos in tho new electrical power house Of
tho company. The amount of the con-
tract approximates SlOOO.OO0. Seven Of the
largest engine builders Of the country COM
peted. The Allls Company is also the
builder Of the engines for the big power
house OF the METROPOLITAN Street Railway
Company Its bid was the lowest received by
Manhattan. President George J: Gould made
the report upon the contract TO the Executive
Committee. and Russell Sage moved It's adop-
tion. 1t was unanimously approved. Mr. Sage.
after the meeting. said that thu board had been
much pleased with the progress in the cleo
trical equipment programme made by PreS-
dent Gould and Vice President Sktt Tho
roads steam locomotives. he said. will he ,ulti,
mately disposed of to small railroads. and will
bring at least onc-haIf OF their original cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
HE WASN'T A GALLANT COZ.
wouldn't Escort Mary Fitzgerald Homo,
and Took Her In for Talking.

When Mary Fitzgerald was arraiGned in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday she declared
that her arrest was due to lack OF galantry
on the part OF the police.
Il was going to my home at 316 East Sixty
second street. at l. o'clock last night" said
Mary. land at the corner of Third avenue and
Sixty-frst street ! saw policeman talking to
another policeman. asked him to escort mo
home. as | saw some young men down the
street who might try to hrt with mo"
What haplenedf' asked Magistrate Meade
1.-The policeman told me to run along by my
SELF: that he was busy looking for burglars
and. anyway. he didn't think any one would
steal me-" she replied.
What charge have you against this woman?'
the Magistrate asked Policeman Murphy. The
policeman said he made complaint OF using
prOfana Language, causing a crowd to collect
and refusing to move on.
Il asked him to hold my money for safe
keeping" explained Mrs. Fitzgerald. and
when he would not do that or escort me home
l Just gave him piece OF my mind, but did
not swear
The Magistrate fined her So. She paid the
fine from a well-fllled pOckethook. took down
the number on Murphy's hat and said she
would pray for a month that he would never
get n wife.
Long may you reign" she called back to
the Magistrate as she was leaving court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
A HANGING IN THE BAKERY.
Tho "King of Noses" Was a Spectator, bu
Was Too Shy to Testify in Puhlio

Was Teo Shy to Testify in Public.
Constantin Jablokoff. a baker. In tho York
vile Police Court yesterday charged Jacob
kraher with putting rope around his neck
and attempting to hang him. As part Of the
evidence in support OF the charge he showed a
black and red mark about his neck. which, he
declared. was made by the rope. Kraher is
the foreman Of Adoph Klemt's bakeshop at
534 East Seventy-second street, and the COM
plainant was employed there until the alleged
attempt at hanging took place. Last Friday.
according to the complainants story, some OF
the bread was spoiled In the baking. and the
foreman accused him OF being to blame for
the loss.
He struck me on the head" Jablokoff con
tnued. and when l went to the sink to wash
the blood or he came to me with rope with a
moose at ono end and said: Let's hang the
bread spoiler.' He threw the moose over my
head and pulled me toward big hook they
hoist TIE barrels OF -four on but got my hand
ing me before the other bakers took 1t on"
Didn't you provoke the fight by throwing
a pail OF water on the foreman asked the
prisoners counsel.
"a, threw no water hit him with my nst
Is Mr. Koenig in court" asked the Magis-
THAT Isn't his name" said the witness I'VE
call him King Of Noses because he has nose
as large as loaf Of bread. He wouldn't come
Other bakers than the ian with the nose told
Jablokofr attac ked him. and in the scufle it got
about the mans neck; No attempt was made
the foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
COURT SCARED BIZ A PISTOL sHoE.
Wasn't Case of Suicide, but n blank Car
fridge In a Toy Pistol.


A pistol was accidentally fired in the pris-
oners' corridor OF the West Fifty-fourth street
Police Court yesterday morning by Detective
Kennedy Of the West Thirty seventh Street
station. Nobody was hurt. but the shot was so
timed that 1t caused a dramatic half minute in
the court.
woman who responded to the name Of
Smith had Just been arraigned for disorderly
conduct. Contrary to custom. she pleaded not
guilty and declared that unless the disgrace OF
her arrest was wiped out 10y an honorable
discharge she would kill herself Magistrate
Brann. who had had the woman before him on
several other occasions, did not take the threat
seriously and fined the woman SO. She
walked back into the corridor leading to the
pen to wait for friend to come with the
money. Just as she got out OF sight Kennedy
fired the revolver.
The brick walls Of the corridor are close to.
gether and the noise made by tho shot seemed
into the courtroom by the draught. and then n
woman's laugh. loud and long drawn out. was
heard
She's done it," exclaimed the Magistrate.
Fifty excited women tried to get through the
doorway at once to learn about the shooting,
but an official report soon came from the cor
ridor that nobody was hurt and that the shoot
ing was a joke. The policemen who had rushed
in expecting to find the Smith woman dead
found her laughing at the expense of Kennedy,
who still had the pistol in his hand and look ed
foolish.
" took It away from kid | had arrested for
carrying conceal led weapons. and when tried
TO put it in another pocket IL went off Twas
only "a blank cartri dge and didn thurt any one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Appeal of n Mother Who Forfeited Custody
of Them and Married Anew.

Appeal of n Mother Who Forfeited Custody
of Them and Married Anew.
Elizabeth Robins Douglas Cakes asked JUS
tice Slower OF the Supreme Court. yesterday.
so to modify judgment Of divorce which he
gave her former husband William Scott Doug
las. last November. that she shall be permitted
to see her children, Dorothy and Alice. and 5
years old. She was in court with her present
husband. Frederick Cakes. an amateur billiard
expert. who was correspondent in the Douglas
suit. She married Cakes four days after the
decree OF divorce.
Pending the suit Douglas signed stipulation
that she should see the children once every
three weeks and a similar agreement was
made after tho decree. but the decree gave
hun the absolute custody Of the children. A.
H. llummel. In behalf OF Mrs. Oakcs. said yes
ttrday that the children were being taught to
forget their mother. and that Douglas had re-
ceiVcd 81 300 from oakeS as damages for the
alleged alienation OF the affections OF Mrs.
Douglas. Douglas had let the woman see the
children until few weeks ago.
William ID; Leonard. for Douglas. said that
the wages Of the sin Of The mother was the loss
right to see them He said that the : 800 was
the cost that douglas had been put to through
the conduct Of oakes, and that Douglas in
tended to turn the money over to home for
fallen women. The court should not modify n
decree when the woman. in contempt of its
provisions. married again. Decision was re-
served.