davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
PEN AND SCLssORGRAPHs

Mr.. Harry Ryttenburg, prom
inont citizen Of Sum ter died sud
donly on the 22nd aged sixty
years.
Tho s. 9. Press association
meets at Harris Lithia on tho 18th
and will so to Buffalo onfTcnc 10th.
v Some sharp fellow claims he has
made a bale Of new cot on this
year. South Carolina farmers are
not. through chopplng yet.
4 Property to the valuc Of $l60,
209,805 went up in smoke in this
country last year The insurance
companies were scorched to the
amount Of $l95,503. $50.
Roswell Bardsley is 81 years
old, and has bccn postmaster at
Lansing, N. Y, for seventy two
years. Ho was appointed by John
Quincy Adams, and has served
under nineteen presidents and
thirty throo postmaster generals.
He Is the Oldest postal official in
continuous service in the country.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
DOTS FROM HARMONY.

We are having some very warm wea
ther now-it's what the farmers want to
see to kill the pretty grass.
Some Of The farmers have very pretty
grass in their colton-it will do 10 pas
ture heard a farmer say that his cotton
and grass had stopped growing expect
he meant that the grass was out growing
the cotton,.
Mir. and Mrs Wm. Spears spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs Ed Townsend oil
Blenheim.
Mr.. James McQuaigc and sisters. AL
ice and Matte, spent Sunday with their
sister Mrs James Wright OF Dunbar.
| am glad TO hear that the Two Foxes
are Still alive | would like to buy box
OF tooth powder from them il they have
any to spare. do hope they haven't
given it all away to their best fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Spears spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Ii. B Spears.
Mr.. and Slrs Silas Spears visited al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Quick,
OF Red Bluff, Sunday.
| expect Tie reason The Two Foxes
have been quiet for such long time, is
beacausc they have been eating spring
chickens. Foxes arc very fond OF chick.
en-, as well as other folks.
Mr.. r.tWillic Spears and sister, Lizzie,
visited relatives in Hebron Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr., James l.. Lewis Of BenncttsyilIc
spent Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
James Clark.
When one visits now all lhcy hear
is, "How is your crops, and do you
think you will make anything this year /?
The answer is. "Wcll, may be will
make enough ior Peggy and myself.
When you see The Two Foxes do tell
hem 10 save me some tooth powder.
A Farmers Daughter.
June 20, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
In NIESlORIAM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rinson.

Mrs Elizabeth lIinson, wife 81 MI.
William Hinson. was born March aStb,
1928, and died at Clio. S. c June 2oth,
1921.
She was a daughter OF Rev. Richard
and Mrs Annie Wclch, hence It may be
readily seen why she joined the NJ. II
church. South. in early liie; hci father,
a minister OF the gospel !, and her mo,Ae,
one ot The best ol women. an hunilic
pure christian lady who dearly loved hcl.
children and did all III her power o
bring these up "in the nurture and ad,
monition OF the Lord"
She was united in marriage with Mir
lllnson August IL, 1853. and duttnp
the many years that followed she paicnl
ly shared with him IN the changes and
vici'situdes peculiar to lifc's pilg
and now that she has been called nom
his side he is lonely and sad, ~ilh tbe
burden OF years and the feebleness ol old
age upon him.
She was converted and united with The
church in the days OF her girlhool and
! remained a consistent mcmbtJ. oI Ire
same untii The close OF her lifc. lIerliie
may be said to have been in strict ac
cordancc With the profession she made
She was an humble christian woman.
and her Lille was adorned with tl,at meek
and quiet spirit which ia the Sight OF the
Lord is oI great price. as long as she
was able 10 be present she delighted IN
the privileges OF the Sanctuary. INor
several years previous to her death, size
was in feeble health. and the circum,
stances were such that she could nu!
visit the house OF God as often as She
would have been glad to have done. bu,
she held communion with her Heavenly
Father around her own freside, and
was ready always ITO give reason ol
the hope that was in her with mcekncss
and with lear
For several months previous ,l her
death she was stranded upon !, bed Of
suffering. but she endured as seeing Hin,
who is invisible. Rev II. NJ Dent Yisil
ed her in the midst oil her Affections on,l
found her calm. resigned, suhmisalye,
meek, only waiting, patiently waiting;
70 pc called from state oil suffering 10 4
home in that Better Country "whefc the
inhabitant shall never say am sick !
and to join with many loved ones goi i
before Thus the Welch family may be
said to be gathering home, The prayers
OF the christian parents are being all
swered in the salvation Of their descend.
ants.
As one alter another OF our tellow.sol,
diers in the army Of the Lord Laws down
the christian armor and exchange ss ii lol
the robe Of salvation that has been wash.
ed and made white in the blood Of the
Lamb, and with palms OF victory In theii
hands and untes with that innumcfahit
host in the song OF the redeemed MAY
not we who are lett behind be ready K
sing !:
"a few more iycars shall roll, MA
few more seasons como @
Ar we shall be with those that ,oat
Asleep within the tomb.
few more storms shall beat Y
Oh this wild, rocky shore,
Aud we shall be where tempeste ccasc,
And surgos swell no more. =
She was buried in Hebron Cemctery,
June 2Ist 1901, Rev. T. M. Dont con,
ducting the funeral service. M
June "a. 1901. L. M. Hamcr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
Can storicd urn or animated h,st

"Can storic6 urn or animated bust
Back to Its mansion call tho lloetipg d oathp
Can honor's voice provoke tho silont dust.
Or ilattory 500 ho tho dull cold ca. 6:
On the other hand l have seen tho
humble uDsung, unknown to fame.
creatures Of Gods haDdi work too pass
through life doing gooi to others with
out scrip or purse, touching The few
el ed brow with hand and heart coo.t d
with desire to do Gods will "Inus
much as yc ail it unto the least OF
th,se NY brethren SO do unto you .
Sly | have seen this kind pass away.
No long train Of vehicles, 10 church
bells ringing, my be no preacher,
and i one happens to be there he will
say that funerals nre cut Of date, it is
no use to say anything except maybe
TO read the hu'ia! service and cnt
out some Of that. The samo poet Gray
beautifully describes these kind when
Ee says,
Large WAS his bounty and his soul sincere.
Hcavon did rccompcnse rs largely sond,
lIc gavo to misery tull he hud) tear,
lIc gained from heaven Owns all ho wishctl)
n FRIEND"
Now am writing about the people
in Chicago Of course. We don't dc
this way down here. at least | reckon
We don't; but am afraid without a
change We Me going to get ut it,
Mcs,rs. 3. Y. EcGlvray aud D G.
h1cRae made US flying visit OH Sun.
day eve.
Mr.. Will Rogers of Parnassus pass
ed through the cross on Sunday eve
going north Of town. guess he toe
was Oh pleasure bent
Well black thunder cloud passed
over town about dark Sunday night.
was scarel bad, md left homo and
went to neighbor's. A mighty good
woman, with when I have long been
accquaint, rs Burns says, tells me if
would De more careful in handling
the truth, that perhaps I would not be
so scared when the dark clouds Of
nature come, 10 say nothing OF the
clouds ofdestiny Maybe she is right
anyway l believe it. Perhaps [ an
spared for some good purpose, who
knows but what I may be a Trial JUS
tice or Notary Public yct2 Let time
ard chance determine.
June "a, 1901. j. F. Meg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
June Term 1901

Tho anmmor TORN Of tho Court Of Gcno
ral Sessions convened Monday at 10, with
His Honor Judge Watts presiding. The
Grand having been fully charged Mt the
April Term, Ills Honor i'll fow romarks
turned over tho Bills ready and they went
right to work, aud, by S i'll the afternoon,
finished up tho business given to them,
made brief report and woro discharged.
On Monday thcro woro two jury cases
heard and convictions secured in both
Houston Thomas, FOR entering tho home
Of Mr.. Thomas Frusor and stealing $S I3,
wns given years and months in State
ponitentiary.
Frank Loak, oolorod, (not our Frank but
now ono from RockiDgham) for entering
tho homo Of man in Hebron aud stealing
money 80 was givon ycars aud mtha.
A third caso was started Monday otter
noon, but night came on and court adjourn
cd to Tuesday. This case excited consid
erable interest colorod woman, named
Mary Ann Fraser. was charged entering Tho
smoke house of Mr.. B. H. Covington, Red
Hill, aud taking off somc hams, &o. Sho
dcricd the charge nnl employed L. W.
Bouchior, Esq, to dcfcnd her. Tho case
was ably contested until near 1 Tuesday
afternoon. when tho jury rctirod. Aftor
icmaining out nhont s ho"", fG''tng 70
agree, 4 ntiatriAl was cnocaa
IS After heuriag q noiiou foy Continuance.
ii the ca5p We aiN (iRiFM, Hll MurleY and
Walter IlincU, al coined eNargcd With tho
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
BAPTIST UNION MEETING.

The Union Meeting Of the Baptist
Churches OF Marlboro county will convene
with tic Brownsville Church on Friday
June 2Sth.
TO preach on Friday, r. Ford
On Saturday, y. =. Eastorling
On Sunday, j. A. Mason
Subjects for Discussion
Friday How can The members be Of
help TO The rastor?" Opened by q. a
McAli,tcr.
Saturday" How arc we to interest all
Of our membership in all The work Of
the church p Opened by j Lane.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE.

Whereas. 1t has pleased God in His
all wise providence 10 call from labor
10 rest our lamented brother CHARLES
5. HENEGAN, We, the members OF
Marlboro Lodge No SO. A. +. Nj.
deeply dcplorc his death but bow our
heads in humble submission to His holy
will.
Our Lodge loses an earnest member.
one who was Mason in every sense
and who practiccd the principles OF
Masonry i'll every act Of his lie
The Church loses an officer and mem
bcr who was ever active for its growth
both spiritually and temporarily and one
whose lie is fitting example for us TO
follow.
Our community loses citizen whose
every act. since his residence among us.
has been for the bcttcrmeat oil mankind
--hc was foremost in every effort to pro,
mote public good.
His family loses faithful and affect.
onatc husband and father.
No greater tribute Of love could be
paid our deceased brother than to say
he was christian gentleman, none
ever questioned his nprightness and hon
csty, he enjoyed the confidence and res
pect OF all who knew him -he had sac
red regard for truth--he was free from
vengclul anger--hc: was Of strict nlcg-
rily, diligcnt in business. compassionate
toward the destitute and obedient to the
truth.
Our hearts 60 out in deepest sympathy
and with those who mourn:
BE It resolved that a page in our min.
ute book be inscribed to his memory.
that copy Of this tribute be published
in our County papers and that copy
be sent to the family oi our dcceosed
brother. Signed,
c. S, Chaf1in,
T. c. Hamer,
]. II. Dudley,
Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
Atlanta ia Nov

NUahta, IIa., NOV, -ISIy
DR.. g. J. Moflett- Dear Sir: cannot
too strongly recommend your I'EETNjNA
(recthing Powders) to mothers as one oil
the best medicines they can obtain tor
their debilitatetl and sickly infants. :
have used it with very satisfactory rc,
suits the past summer with ny child.
and while we have heretofore losi 4 child
or two from teething under o,hcr rem.
edics, our present child that has taken
TEETlIINA, is fine, healthy boy.
am, very respectfully,
a. z. Brown, ~, d.
(Brothcr Of U. S. Senator and TX
Gov. Joseph Il. Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
LETTER FROM HEBRON.

Mr.. Editor ~ Early this morning to gra
tify my curiosity took stroll near the
center of the Township, making my course
from start to finish in the shape of half
moon. Tho distance travelled between {
and 10 miles. The sights on my trip was
great not serious, neither dangerous
General groen seemed to be making hcad
way, but there arc somo good farmers still
to bo found who understand tho manage
ment of general groom whom It takes hold
in full force.
gave close inspection to my comrades
who make their living by the sweat Of the
brow. No better plowmen ever trod the
soil than two saw this morning. Ono Of
them lives on tho old homestead of w. w.
Coyington, deceased, whore was reared :.
the other on Mr. John Hubbard Jr's. nlnce
Aage llNcu 70 yciis aud nothiug ia
"tN oI plawing ypnng cotton have u
no pln3l the niee work ttey Aa,c n
tho t@Y plNa(atoDs ,lia year IN spit q
lainy hcSson.
~ aif ptospGctingI | nov nrriyt 4. H.. /.
Jonathan Woodley's fam There found
tho old gentleman plowins in beautiful
piece OF corn no grass, and himself Civ.
ing the closing touches, and his youngest
son inst from college dropping peas for his
pa, now in his 7oth year. How pleasant it
was 10 mo to see the youth 80 affsc,ionate
to his pa in his declining years; keeping
him cool water to drink and dropping pens
for his pa to cover in his beautiful corn. I
pronounce that Il grand and great mark for
the beautiful young youth 1t caused my
mind to 60 back to Abraham and his son
1saac. Young mon that walk about with
their fanoy hats on and using their high
hoeled shoes for a mirror to SEQ themselves
in could bc taught n grand lesson if they
would go aud see the beautiful work that
Mr.. Jonathan Woodley has done with his
own hands. One more thought before I
close. just as was leaving Mr.. Woodley's
saw fine hand saw standing on its end
but fow PAGES in his fine con. I non.
dc.ed in my mind all the way home what
tho old gentlemen meant by that. but
thinking that Mr.. Woodley was or /, n
member Of difforont secret societies. that
filod ont my bill, md returned homo
safo mud rejoicing that my farmer comrades
viii succeed in oonquering general green ;
Joel Coyingtoa.
Covington, Juno 22, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
Y ou Know What You aro ,pnti,,

You Know What You arc 'rnking
Whom you are take Groves Tastolcsa Chnl
Tonic because the formula fs plainly given
on every bottle showing TINT Il is aiinply
Iron and Quinno in tastoless torm E0
cure no pay. Price SO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

Tho Bost Preparation for MpIhria. 4
Ohils and Fever is bottle OF Groga's
rastolss Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and
quininc in a tastoless form. No cufa a-no
pay. Price soc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
WHAT'S Y our rAom WORTH ?

Sometimes fortune, but never, 1t you
have a sallow complexion, jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, all signs Of Liver trouble. But DR..
Kings New Lille pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion.
Only agents at } T. Donglas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
Special Sanitary Notice.

Ii parties knowing OF any promise:
~ or other place in bad sanitary con
dition within the corporate limits Of tht
Town Of Bennettsville are requested tc
notify the Town Marshal. who is tht
health officer Of the Town. and it vii
receive the attention OF Council at once
Q. s. MCCALL, Mayor.
{, June 81, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

RGS% Just in a nice line Of BrVsa
aud Iron Bedstcads. Call ard sec
them. G. w. Wa0;ilI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

Try can OF chicken 'lamala
at w. M. Rowe's tits fine
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

The Clio "First Team" played a
game with the Clio "Scrub Team on
Saturday. The score stood II to II.
Now [ am not up on Base Ball lore,
but one thing do know One Of the
teams has taken a name scrub that
will sui them O. X. Iflhcy will 20
TO the creek with cake Ut Far soap
and scrub and scrub and then they
will. be in prcsentable shape for the
Diamond.
Talking about wet weather man
has Just tod mo that he cut his oats
last week and stacked then. on The
lard they grew on and the ground was
SO wet that the shocks begged up to
the bands on the bundles How is this
Tor Wet land or Icing cithe,? I am not
the author Of this. 1t may be so or ii
may not be so; any way it sounds to
me like doubled barrellcd jim Da
vid.
DR.. e. II. Goldberg Of your town
is with us again this week for awhile.
The Dr.. is quite popular with our
eople who are troubled with nc;:ing
molars and aching hearts as we'll. He
says he likes all Of The Clio people
and Will continue to visit our little
town as occasion demands.
Mr.. Chas. English an old citizen
and confederate soldier died pear here
on Saturday and will be buried at
Salem church to day. Mr.. EneI eIish was
quiet, good citizen, meyer was known
or seen il the wrangles or noisy walks
Of life. Another good citizen has
gone to his reward Mrs. Elizabeth
Hinson, who wns the daughter Of Rev.
Richard Welch, long since departed,
died here after a lingering illness on
Thursday evening and was laid to
rest in the Hebron Cemetery on Fri
day T.. NJ. She has left an aged hus>
band Mr.. William Hipson. who is now
IN his S3rd year After IS years Of
peaceful married life, to tread the
vino press Of caro- and trouble alone,
besides large family Of children and
relatives. | am in a position to know
that she was Il good woman. / of nv
own knowledge know that Il great
part Of her life was spent in minister
ing to the wants Of the sick. l have
reason to know that she was thoughts
less Of self in her kindness to the sick
Whenever and wherever she could
get TO their aid. [ AIN certain that her
lines have fallen in pleasant places.
| have iu my life closely watched
the course Of human events I have
seen men and women who were born
and reared in painted two story houses
who never in thoir lives raised a md
or voice much less cent Of money TO
help the poor, except in The church
to be seen OF men. say that / have
seen the departure from earth OF this
Kind Of people; | have seen the long
procession of buggies and carriages on
their way led by the gayly chaperoned
horses hitched TO tho sombre Hcarse.
while the church bells loIled in unison
their sad farewcll. have seen BRO,
ccsslon headed by the preacher in i'm
maculato dress march through the
long drawn aisle and Frctled Vault.
and preach and p,aisc the virtues
and goodness Of a person who never
did an act tha, would cause a sigh Of
regret from any Of their fellow crea.
lures here on Garth and not a word OF
welcome in better land. This brings
to my mind the beautiful words Of the
poet Gray:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
That Throbblng Headaohe s
Would quickly leave you, if You nscl

IF iNlnFS NQ@ iufU I'i!s. I HH
$Hi,lalr iAYGmovd heir i,ny IA,
Wci.it !Qr si,i aut, Nefy9p4 iiaalaoh(#.
'fbay mak tnrg bl9oi md airovg 4el$,s
and uudu uaY0Nni aish JIAsYfta I;SKts
'Try thcjn, 3uN25 oants, Money hanh
f.na snal Soil 2yJ 'i'l Narri
Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
8 ~, N,.>...,

This signature is on oyory box Of The genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Q Quininc Tablets
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

H@- Binder twinc oft,,c baet
at the lowest price II aus
quantity at @. S. McCall'S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

Donnceiions ut layetlavllc With Atlantic
Ooast Line, at Maxton with Tie Carolina
central Railroad, at Red Springs With the
hed i Springs and Bownaore railroad, at San.
FORD with tho seaboard Air Limo, at Guile
with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad.
at Grconboro with the Southern Railway
coomrany, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
and Western Railway.
J. r. KENLY, Cont Manager. 3
4. ~, EMERSON, Traffic Manager. a
II. NJ. ENERsON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28
CLIO C0RRESPON DENOE.
Items Of Interest From This Hus.
ting. little City.

Sunday was a. bright dny but cx.
tremely hot When | arose on Sunday
morning I said to myself how glad
and thankful we ought to be for all
tho good things we enjoy. With this
feeling upon me | shaped my course
for the Baptist church to hear the
earnest christian pastor Rev. Edgar
Easterling preach I will not attempt
to comment on his sermon, suffice il
to say that his sermon WAS as usual
replele with good counsel, christian
living aud christian duties, bntin
spite Of all this good preaching, in
spite Of my feeling Of tranquility !
wen. away from the church mad, in
dignanl, sorry and ashamed, and all
his was caused by the i'll manners Of
some person or persons 'alking out in
church; aud This shall he my subject
for this week. This kind Of thing does
not happen III Clio often, or at least
it has not been done here right lately.
There mnst certainly have come some
strangers among us from the Canni
bal Islands or some other hcathcn
country. Surely no one who has been
among civilized people could DO guilty
Of such shameful behavior in church
Now | am not III good humor and |
am going to talk plainly. Everybody
that is concerned knows where to find
me and lam always at my place Of
business, therefore any explanation
that may be wantcd | stand open for
argument, publicly or privately.
Some people think it smart to 60 to
church and talk while the preacher in
all his carnestness in trying to per-
suade men to lead better lives. These
church takers never stop to think
that they cannot command the atten
ion Of sensible man in the middle
Of a black swamp much less in the
church whore good christian minis
ter is showing them their nothingness
They don't stop to think that it is the
empty wagon that makes the most
Iucket. but everybody else knows it is
I am always willing 10 allow baby
to make a fuss in church if it is a
young baby. but Lord deliver me
from hearing a great big grown baby
with moro collar than brains and
manners, talking out loud in church
| had great sight rather sec him
chew baby rallle out loud. It would
come nearer suiting his mental calibrc
Now this is all a word to the wise is
sufficient, but this much will say,
the next time am annoyed this way
IN church will publish the names Of
the parties il the paper whether they
be male or female. don't care what
kind Of family they come from, |
will do it certain.
IF one of these church takers wore
to die I would like to write his epi-
taph, and here is what would write
on his tomb.
"And whom you are numbered with tho
dead,
Blow IL grassy hillock,
With justice mny they mark your head
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-28

Does 1t keep the correct time Or DO
You have to sct it every twonty four hours2
Do your know what is tho matter with it ]?
Bring it to mo and let mo put it in correct
time-kceping order 1t may DO dirty and
need cleaning 1t may have cog broken,
It may have screw loose, or it may only
need regulating. lsrng it to me and no
matter what ails it, can PIT it IN first.
GLASS condition. My charges nre very mod
cra,e and the work will be dono promptly.
l repair Jcwelry aud Clocks, a'so Guns
and Pistols. For anything in my line see
me. can and do meet all competition.
$. J. PEARSON,
Jewelor and Repairer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-20
Another Wedding.

A surprise wedding took place
in Sinner last Monday, the con-
'racting parties being Mr.. Edmund
Herzik OF Engle ard Miss Minnie
Herder of Sinner. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of
Miss Herder's aunt, Mrs Fischer :
burg, Justice r. S. Menefee of Fla
tonia, officiating. The young couple
left on the 3 p. m. train for their
future home at EngIe. Mr.. Herzlk
is said to be Il most estimable gem
tleman and Miss Minnie is Il most
charming young lady. We wish
them joy.