davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
PENDING LEGiSLATION FOR
 THE DISTRICT
Delegate, Land Laws, Salmon Culture, Goal Land Entries, Lighthouses, Life Say
 ing Incorporation Law, Etc.

at Cape Nome; approved by ths s'cfet'r1 of the treasury and reported favOtGbiy by the senate committee. ]
 A blll providing for private lneoTpora- ton law for Alaska, and that alI taxes col lscled In Alaska shall be expended for maIntsalnes Of the schools and lncOrporat- cd towns. Also defining the powers Of municipalities. This bin Is ready 10 go to conference. .t .. -t lt-n
 To have withdrawn from p0blIe entry 3 certain amount of land for Che uss and bsnsf' of the Copper River Indians and olhsr natives Of Alaska.
 To hay, Alaska Included h the mineral census to be taken h the United Stats' next year. A l h. !
 For a sufficient number of lighthouse: 10 ald of naYlEatlOr, S1soiOOO, |
 For the survey Of public lands In alas ka, oII5,oOo.
 For tho survey of mission stations lr Alaska, SEQ, 900. !
 For the malntsuanes Of on agricultural expsrt station lr AlasIti, SIs,OOo. ] 
 For tho salarv and sxpens's of tive game wardsns to enforce rtha game law' passed at the las, sssslOn Oi congress sSoOo.
 Toeomplst' public bullIlnE at Juneau sIo,OOO.
 For rvilsf of eoppSr Rivsr Indians, whC arc now in 2 starving condition, srs,ooO.
 That Alaska may be Tsprsssntsd at ih' St. Louis ExpOsltlor1 s4oOOO,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
SNOWSEIDE
Train Delayed Beyond Log
 Cabin.

Last nights train dId not Auiv, until IT o'clock. The cause of the delay was a snowsllde the other side of Log cabln.3 It was necessary to telegraph for the rotary and to await lts arrival. There were but seven passengers aboard, and nOns of them firm down the river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Messrs. Hawkins and Me-
 Laughlin Go Inside.

E.c. Hawkins returned from White horse Saturday night to meet George Me Laughlln, q constructing engineer and the representative of the eastern capital that Is behind Mr Hawkins Klondlks CreslSs Railroad scheme. M'ssrs. Hawkins and Mclaughlin left on vsstsrday mornings train for Whlishorse, where they take the White Pass stage thIs morning for Oaw- son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
NEW ARRIVALS
Just Received On The Steamer
 Dolphin.

Tops and tons of fresh goods at Franks grocery. Fancy Burbank potatoes, guar ante ed to be tree from frost. Fancy wine sap apples, the best apples h tho dtv Why poke around in the dark when we have the best of Elaine oil, thIs Is the best PennsYlvanla oil. .fiI Fine line of drled fruits, peaches, pears, prunes, aprlcots and figs, California table fruit 20 cents per can or three for 30 cents.
 Fine teas and coffee a speciality.
 C. E. Frank,
 Conner State St, and Nlnth'hye.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
Goes to DAwsOn

Eugene Yoglsr will leave on thls nom lng's train for Dawson to join bis broth.rl who Is working a clilm on Gold Hin. Mr. Voglsr will drive hls horss and q small outfit over ;he trail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

J, W. Ivy, of Alaska, during recent call at the White House, lald before tho president a statement of what he considers ths-mos. ImDOrtan, pending lsElslatIon for Alaska, and urged the president to use whatever Influence he reasonably could To furthsring the same, saws the Portland OsEOnlan. The legislation b'Ing pT'ss'd by Mr.lyv Is as follows
 Ablll for delegate to congress- favor ably reported by Inc committee of each house and passed the house Jlnu'ry g, 1903.
 -AblIexsudlnE the land laws from 80 acres to 3a, aeres and providing that patent lssu, to clnlmnnt In case public sur ysys are not extended after five years r's' ldsncs and cultivation.
 AblltO approprlsis SIsO,OOOtct the pr1r noting Of salmon eultu.e e ln AlasSai pro- yldlng for two or more hatchGls, to Dc conducted by sxpsriueed smplOyss of tho commission of fish and fisheries, and pro- vldlnE for a steamer to bs used h said ser vice; approved by the ssentary of the trtasurY.
 A blll am,ndlnE the coal land laws 30 that coal land entries can Do made ptior to the extension of public surveys.
 A bllI making Alaska a soparate llEht- house district OpprOy,a by th' V'cr'tary of the treasury, and reported fayOrably by the senate committee, and passed the sem ate January 3I 1903.
 A bin to establish a llissaylug station
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
Reward for Return ofPistOI

A reward of s2o will be paid for the re- turn of the pearl handled pistol that wa stolen from No. 2, Seventh avenue and n' questions will be asked.
 Eva Lambert.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
Five Days Mail

With the arrival of the Seattle and the Fararon there were five days mall delivered To Skagway Sunday. The Seattle had two and the Farillon three days mall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Don't forget that SA3 Sixth avenue, Is tho place to go for tho finest Inc of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station erv and all the latest popular books, mag bzlnes snd papers ln tho city. J. E. Falr- banks, proprietor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

The best people ln the eItv patronlzs the Seattle saloon. lt serves only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

expect to lsevs here on the Cottage Cl,y, anyone having nv bread tickets will please bring them ln before that time.
 Ms. L. Butler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17
Presto Has Arrived

We are now prepared to honor all coupons. The RoSs-hlgglns Co'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Get prices at lRoval Laundrv for family work, special rates in rough dry, next to new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

cannot tell He. we must make llttl' profit. Clavson X Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Spring chicken at the Pack fraln res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Buttons, buttons, who's gos the latest buWons2 Why, the Laelss Blzaar, Of course.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Mems nsclSwear, the Ping Pong scarf x etc. at Martin ConwaY's new store. IO-73
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

You can get the finest free lunch ever set In SkagwaY at the Pack TraIn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Spring chicken at the Pack Train ns. taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Portland House, the most comfortable quiet house, Fifth Avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

A fine array of Battsnterg and P0lnt acc patterns and bralds on display at Ladies Razaar Phone rE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Grips and vaIIees at ClaysOn s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-17

Go to the rink to keep warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NEW CAPE MAY DAY.
Celebration to Mark Beginning of Extensive
improvements

Cape May. y. J.. Oct. Anew Cape May Day
was appropriately celebrated here to-day. The
town was prof1sely decorated with bunting. and
about the harbOr all the water craft were gsyly
decorated.
Inc occasion was celebration OF the beginning
to-day OF the development OF four square miles Of
land in the eastern section OF the town. and the
construction OF the new iand-locked haTbOr.
The big hydraulic dre1ge Pittsburg was named
by Captain Charles Barr. the skipper Of the Re
lance As soon as the Pfttsburg was named short
~ before o'clock the dredge which is the largest
IN TINS section OF the country. began working, and
daily.
More than one thousand guests came here BY
speclal traln from New-YOrk. Baltimore and Phila-
de pnia. 10 witness the ceremonies. Congress Hall
was opened especially for their entertainment.
Nhere a dinner was served Mayor Miliet and the
City Council and committee OF citizens welcomed
mony were George r. Baer. president OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad. George w Boyd.
general passenger agent OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road and several Pennsylvania and Nsw-Jersey
Congressman
Among those who will build cottages in the new
section are Charles W. Schwab. George W. Boyd
and former State Senator William Finn. Of Pitts
burg
One Of the incidents OF the day was the prese1ta-
ton ito the city by Captain Barr OF the mast Of
Shamrock III The mast will be brought here and
set up as mark in the local to be held BY
the Cape May Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TO LIST STEEL BONDS.
duplication for $4,000, 900, Part of
the $3.50 900 900 Issue.

Application has been made to the New-York
Stock Exchange TO list sI33oO,0oo OF the per cent
sinking fund bonds of the United States Steel Cor
poration These bonds ore part of the s&5o,oooe0
issue authorized under the bond conversion plan
This is the first definite information Wnich mas
come out as TO the amount OF the bonds issued
There have been various estimates made.
The underwriting syndicate formed 10 finance the
conversion of s2oc 100000 OF preferred stock into
like amount of sinking fund bonds agreed to fur
nish $50 of the preferred stock for conversion
and TO buy at par $40 0O90oo of the additional $50,
600 go bonds authorized 20 be issued Deducting
from the xs3 600 sought 10 be listed the 80
600 Oo0 referred to- II follows that the amount OF
preferred stock converted into bonds by the in
dividual shareholders and the bond syndicate is
glsoac0. As the syndicate. under its agreement.
was pisdsed to convert only e0.00o.0oo OF the pre-
ferred stock. it appears that the total conversion
by outside shareholders, either directly or through
sale of their holdings to the syndicate, did not ex
coed Ss3 100000. The syndicate has the right under
i,s yreement to purchase and convert into ponds
up 10 July 1904. the ST. 100000 preferred STOCK not
converted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
LEDERLE TALKS ON HEALTH WORK.
Tells of Dairy Where Owner, Cattle and
Hens Were in Same Building.

Before the Chemists Club No. los West Fifty
ffth-st., DR.. Ernest J. Lederle. president Of the
Board of Health. told last night OF the work OF
that department since his incumbency He read
Of the complaints received. Two OF them
were these: There is a woman that beats her
rugs every Friday next door Make her stop"
There is a next door with an awful red face
Please send a man up. fer think Il is smallpox"
DR.. LederIe spoke at length on the precautions
taken TO insure milk. The old Health Board
was content 20 that milk moderately free
from gross adglterHtion- Now II insists that the
milk BE free from all forms of bacteria At one
dairy formerly containing many whose milk
this city. owner and cattle lived IN the
same building. which a three story wooden
affair. In the rear Of the third story kept
couple Of hundred hens he gave figures showing
the fines imposed for the sale Of aduterated milk.
or milk below the standard. IN 1900 there were
POS in 1901 there were 2s2. and in 1892 Is1Is
DR. I.edere told also Of the excellent work done
in providing hospitals. On North Brother
Island he said. the Improvement was particularly
marked. He visited il the day that he took charge
of the Health Department He found the build
ings in a dsgraceful condition. Most OF the nurses
were drunk or absent and sanitary conditions were
disgraceful Since then conditions have been en-
tirely changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Iivsru,,l Der a4ArrveG Armenian fBr,. Steel
New-Yorl<. Caneania (Hrf Watt. Sev-1orks CeiSic
f1-3 IaudSav New-Y 1rk: Cn2uce- eBrl, Hogan. Nes-
YORK for Manchester sailed. steamer Etruria thrl
aser o. asssiled steamer Philadelphia Mills
New-York via Chsrbourg t@ad passed hurst Caste
Hun Oct as-Arrived steamer Buffalo OH. LOverass.
Iondon Oct -4-sansd steamer Msnomines CBrl Lrcas.
sstssz Cc. .s-sailed steamer Phohus Ger. Schier-
aorst from Hamburg. NeN-fcrk-
2-Passed steamer Helig Ofay DAM.
Copenhagen for Nsw-horh
rsalx oct I-saled. Langsond lSorl. Hansen
from Barceloua). New-fork
f(e-l NeiseI New-York via Napier
Port said OCT 23-sailed swat (B-,. Dobbles
stgsrs Der sSail-d Stella Ger. Baehrann
frons Bafouml. New-farN -
Montevdeo Der 22-Arrtvet. steamer Hypata (Br).
R-c~n Nevr-Tork for Ruercs Avres anc Rosario
Bremen Oct "a. . m--Ssied steamer Friedrich der
Crosse fGerl Eichel New-York- via Southampton
Rcr.erdana. Oct gs-Sailed. steamer Deutschland
(Durch1. DAlldcrr. New-York- 24sh- 6 n-Ar-
rived Pocscan Dutch. Potter. New
York. BouIogne- Sailed m-Stsamer Rot
terdarn Dutch, stenser. New-York-
Antwerp. Oct 2+-Saiied. steamer Finland, Alorechr
New-York
Havr- Oct "a II a m-sailed. steamers La rcuraine
err, Fajoile. New-York; la Champagne
fFrl yerynde. Sew-York
ChergourK Oct Il. m-ArYfved- steamer Biuec ner
GER. Krech. New-York. via Plymouth Tor RAM
burg land proceeded 3srh- s10 m sailed
steamer Phadstphta- Mills from soasnAmp''n''
SeW-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
EXPLOSION SHAKES TOWN
BANK ROBBERS SOUGHT.
funa'edy Freight Car Vas Po-cder
or Dynamite Laden

4hree heisht cars. one Of them Ioaasa with
dynamite or powder, broke AWAY firm, q frsigh,
train on the New-Rochelle branch % En- ~
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Of
Baychester early yesterday and yvbor ,ba, ra,,
INTO the other part of the train a, tho bottom, Of
steep decline the car with the exnlos,va 8, n
blew up demolishing three other cars Nearly
every house in Baychester suffered damage In
road house kept by Hyman Kruear tho master
was Knocked of the ceiling in every room and
a woman was thrown out of bed and severely
bruised The car that exploded and three
o'HeTs mat were blown apart caught fire. The
Hre engines were called out, but the one hydrant
the hremen found would not work. and the hose
10 the engine hsd 10 be placed in a we'll which
ran dry in few minutes
1t is not believed that the ,-a,- ., ..o .-.;,
knew that one of the cars had explosives in IT.
for no special precautions apainst aocidsr+ ,,,s-e
TAKEN The crew were in the car next to the
engine, there being no cal oose On the train and
knew nothing OF the break until they heard the
explosion. The engineer, Thomas Corrigan was
thrown from his seat, but quickly brought the
train 10 a stop. The others. suddenly awakened
dashed from the freight car down the track, be-
neving that collision had occurred
Sergeant Sennett, OF the westchester station
was crossing the tracks on the westchester
bridge, about mile away. when the explosion
threw him off his feet. Patrolrnan Freutenacht
Of the same station, half a mile distant. turned
In an alarm.
Inc hremen managed to uncouple the last car
on the tram and the remaining cars were pulled
away from the blazing ones The cars on fire
burned until only the trucks remained
Meanwhile there had been intense excitement
IN the oistTlct within two miles of the explosion
~ e,,o Iester village almost panic reigned
men rusned TO the postoffice armed with clubs
guns and knives believing that burglars had
blown open the safe. They were met by the re-
serves OF the Westchester station. The police
men went through the village from end TO end
out could discover nothing wrong. They were
ebout 10 go back TO the station when man
rushed Up and told them Of the explosion.
one OF the freight cars was loaded with cases
or mems shoes. These were scattered far and
wide and appropriated by the crowd that gath
cred.
According 10 official information received at
the Grand Central Station. the explosive was
ten kegs Of black powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SPIRIT PICTURES SIZE
AUCTION Of Those Which Diss Ne
Bar Got Marsh to Ruu

- 4asI after fifteen years eoncealr,o,. ~ ..
us spirit pictures OF Ann o'Delia nt.. n o..
80 70 DC uncovered 20 the gaze OF the ,nh,,o r.
VtfVN and the two following DAYS 49, =.
49, TOT which the old lawyer Luther p nra~.b
-, - % the Union League Club and one a, is
bis r,.-',' saoTiheee not only his fortune but
- eP-ea0oh as an art collector will n. ~ ,,av,
- TIE tlfth Avenue Art Galleries a,a -, -
ana Friday evenings viii fan ,nsa- .hn
RUNNER OF James p. Silo. the auct,onee-
O1 Hl'een years the pictures Law forvnt.ar 10 ~ .
tlope,V room az Police Headquarters WHITTIER
.Ne. nae been consigned in June, ISIS after ala
- e aver house by Inspector Byrnes and
$3.50 mere they arrested the Diss De Bar WON
80, "s. husband and seized the paintings
-. 3IAenourgh then proprietor Of a cafe
where the Albemarle Hotel now stsnss .,5 -
SSay Proprietor OF cigar store a., : 49,, :.
save and Fifty th-st had known IN
in csli LOeS enhertz who, in lsss. died mlsera6ly
Sr S 81 ard art collector. valkenburgh is ad-
rl,s IStoT OF the estate OF Loewenhertz
. ne Biss De Bar woman was said 10 have come
-, - l-oewenhertz as the daughter OF Lola Montez
cs l,esS Sssm caused Ludwig of Bavaria 70 abdi-
NaikenburEh provided for his funeral and took
charge Of his effects ~ '
a. MADE regarding the genuineness of the paint
s s5 a lev OF the alleged examples OF Van Dyke
genuine. ~ P"7'i"'
the Diss De Bar woman apparently made foewsn.
hertz and afterwsrd Marsh believe 80 and by
SnSTaofStnaTy methods. When Marsh was in her
49, sne secretly distracted the paintings from
L.oeNennertEs house and exploited them in the
aI'aAing oeceptlon she practsed on the aged law
80, Noatihs one OF the paintings with layer Of
chalk; she would summon Mr.. Marsh. and. exhibit
spirit saw OF savster Ross a ot th fo ne
iossession OF her body. Then with a moist sponge
S Sssssa IN either hand she would make mystic
veal 40 the masterpiece beneath,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TUNNEL VICTIM GETS S35, 900.
Amieable Settlement Between Albert Wsd-
lev and the New-York Central

Il became known yesterday that Albert Wadley,
a New-York florist and prominent resident OF
New-Rochelle. who sued the NewYork Central
Railroad Company for slVoe1p damages for injuries
he received IN the Park-ave. tunnel wreck, has
settled with the corporation for s55 COO Mr. Wadley
was Eeriouslv injured and IL Is said win be
crfprle for life. He sitting in the seat behind
that occupied by Miss Margaret Lambden. of New
Rochelle and. though both his legs were broken
re proved 10 be a hero he did great deal 10
sid Mss I.ambden- who was being crushed be-
meath The seats
Miss Ianbden is suing for tlo1eee damages and
the case Is on the October calendar, before JUS
fire C;avnor at White Plains but her lawyer
Judge Mills Saws that the company is trying 70
settfe and il i believed she viii receive q big
check - -.
Nearly ell the tunnel cases have now been set
"a os,-Ssda ~ Miss Ianden's The payment OF
20 100 10 M Wadley is the largest amount so far
given on anicable agreement 10 any Parh-aFe- tuh-
mel victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SAYS THAT HUBBARD Is NOT LOST.
Caspsr whitney Biscredits Report That His
Associate Is Lost in Labrador.

The story which comes from Labrador that
Ieouidas Hubbard. the associate editor OF out
ing who left here last July TO EXPLORE the interior
- Labrador Is lost is made light OF by Caspar
Whitney the editor OF the magazine. Mr.. Hub
hsrs started from Rigolette about ten weeks ago
with a Cree Indian guide and one white COM
,ansor and intended to travel by canoe and on foot
through an entirely country to the George
psv- along which the last tribe Of primitive North
American Indians gather at this time OF year to
XIII caribou. No white man has ever penetrated g
g. sx IA intended 10 go, and reports have come
bacl- ,hat hope had been given Up. Mr. Whitney
said yesterday:
T ,sink there is more sensation than fact IN the
,e-- fhsf Mr. Hubbard is lost. My experience
- bae- with this class ot traders tnal they aIe
sIrays prone start sensational stories anouI ay
~ - -rnKes into the country beyond any polnt
yrbore the trappers happen 70 nave oesn; sno nY
w., - corne out on a railroad schecEle time
ba--s sverv confidence that Mr.. Huobaro VIII come
cut safely and very SOON
NJ Hubbard is thirty years old ana eraoua.e
80 ,bs University OF Michigan His home is IN
ra-zers. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ROCKEFELLER DISCHARGES SUSPECTS.
VIII Not Be Responsible for Any Illegal
Work on Election Day

As result Of the work that members OF the
Torce OF State Elections Superintendent Morgan
nave been doing in Mount Pleasant John D.
ROckefeller's superintendent on Friday dis
charged fifty Italians, saying that Mr. Rookie
telier would not be responsible for their legal
right to vote for any illegal work
Nj Rockefeller employs hundreds OF Italians
and their vote is a power in the town. He
learned Of the investigation and ordered that
al the citizen papers OF the Italians should be
inspected Fifty papers were found TO be ques-
uonable. and the Italians were discharged. for
Mr.. Rockefeller was afraid attempt would
De made 10 vote them Election Day.
II is said now that the Italians fright
ened that not one will vote. SubpRnas have
been served many OF them. and II is re-
ported that some prominent politicians in the
town viii be arrested before the investigation
is over. The police report that fifteen Italians
left the town on Friday night Reports of three
arrests are current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
4 L. EEGLY TELLS OF SONS MARRIAGE

A AUGUSTUS Hea,y. OF No. % Columbia Heights
BROOKLYN. yesterday made p1aic facts regarding
the romantic marriage OF his son. Henry ".
Eeslv. who was under engagement OF marriage
TO Miss Laura Hubbard. formerly OF the Heights
and now OF Englewood y. J.. when he started OF
q Business Trip 10 the Wet
while IN Milwaukee Wis. the Younger Mr.
aeuv made the acquaintance Of Elizabeth Dick
% that city and before he left there for
home and without disclosing his intentions 20 his
relatives in Brooklyn he married her. Friends ot
Miss Hubbard say she preparing her bridal
rousseau when she received a letter from Nj
Healy saying he had already been married a
month. The engagement OF Mr. Heaiy and Miss
Hubbard has dated since ne graduated from Yale
rwo years ago. and was supposed 10 be stfIl bind
ing Until he started for the West early in June
o. business FOR the United States Leather Com
pery IN the scientific department OF which he Is
employed From time 70 time q the summer Miss
Hubbard received letters from Mr.. Healy.
Regarding his sons marriage. A Augustus
healy made the following statement yesterday:
L Is unfortunate that the publication OF news
paper stories about my sons marriage should not
would nave beer - r1e@sS5fy, - 4Sssr ,1,Siicsfso1
a. al By Monday the announcement cards which
The Circumstance OF the marriage are simply
taat while IN Milwaukee on business. which de-
Elizabeth Dickens whsn he was about 10 start
scue and Il was realized that they must part
lei lose Woulc not permit this, and they were
married. ! % not know whether or not the en-
ta9eneiit with Miss Hubbard was broken OF be-
.ore the wedding I Go not know that Il IS not
lie mat he sent any such word TO Miss Hub
oere as that he was sOrry but that he had al
Sresoy been married month Ny son is a highly
honorable man.
The wedding occurred IN August. I was away
= Europe al the time Ny did not send
sorc q bis marriage at orce. because. he said,
ne Desired 70 let know verbally. We learned OF
y within two weeks after the wedding took place.
NY wife and I have since visited Milwaukee and
net ny Sons wife. she Is OF excellent family,
Is very intelligent and is indeed acceptable.
The bride is SAFE to be connection OF the fam
iy Of Charles Dickens. the novelist.