davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

well, watch for that big surprise next
Sunday.
These are the clever twenty-four:
Irving Martin, Stockton; Lucille
Mosher, Berkeley; Joseph Schmidt,
31e Grant avenue, San Francisco;
Merton Pinto, 1419 Scott street, San
Francisco; Julian Pinto, 1419 Scott
street, San Francisco; Helen Kearn,
224 San Jose avenue, San Francisco;
Camilla Herdiger, Stockton; Ethel
Joslin, 500 Point Lobos avenue, San
--fancisco; Marguerite Keel, Menlo
Park; Elaine Standish, 1875 Waller
street, San Francisco; r. n. Bickel,
1s Hill street, San Francisco; Irene
Hoge, 113e Ellis street, San Fran
cisco; Willie Asher, 524 Post street,
San Francisco; Ebba Braese, 262c
Folsom street, San Francisco; May
Hubbaek, San Jose; Ellen Peterson,
Menlo Park; Rose Hephey, 4o49
Twenty-sixth street, San Francisco;
Genevieve Began, 4S7 Fnbert street,
San Francisco; Irma Perkins, Oak
land; Ruth Dewey, San Rafael; Helen
Spinney, Ross; Gladys Ackley, Palo
Alto; Agnes Schotten, Alameda; Vio-
lette Jones, Merced.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

you didn't work over your answers
as carefully as you might have done.
Is that the troublcp Well, welll You
must all wake up. There are sixty
prizes. Remember that. This week
the Puzzle Editor is helping you out
by giving you the solution Of two Of
the steamships names. You simply
can't miss +he other seven, and then
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
When Discovered.

When the whiskey ring was
unearthed President Graut gave
the famous order, Let no
guilty man escape" 1t matters
not who the filthy boodlers at
Jefferson City NAV be, let none,
not one, escape, or else let the
Democrats cease to point the
finger of scoru at the Republi
can Iooters of Missouri during
the Seventies. Let every officer
be he who he may. be spewed
up and repudiated by the peo,
Pile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Car of AMERICAN Steel Fence just received at JAEGER'S
Queer One.

Several weeks since, Hon.
w. S. McClintic promised us
the sight of an old paper. Sat
urday afternoon he made his
promise good. The Federal Re
publican and Commercial Ga
zette, was its title, published
at Georgetown, D. c., Oct. 3,
1912. It looked queer and its
tale of woe was: I've been lock-
ed up by a mob and his office
smashed. Politicians those days
did some things as they now do.
The paper contained advertise
ments of auctions. two for lot
teries, several merchants ads
and one Offering $50 reward for
a runaw ynegru woman, named
Charity. H clothing was de
scribed as: She had on when
she went away. a cotton and
thread shift and petticoat and
a woolen jacket striped or cross
barred" 1t was issued Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and if
reproduced in 1903 wou'd be
considered a queer one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Bal Coon, Accident.

Noah Baker was ground to
strings by the noon Burlington
train between Palmyra station
and the Junction. He got drunk,
laid down on the track and the
train cut his head to pieces,
body into mince meat and threw "
the heart to one side. His half
pint of whiskey was found un'
cracked.
Noah is the fellow that stole
corn from the McFarlands and
others and sold it to the mills
for which he served time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Ghe Petit Jury.

The Monroe County Court
has drawn Petit jurors for the
August term of circuit court as
follows: H II Painter, Jam es H
Bridgford, FA .Utterback. Geo
W Hagan, Hayden Hays, 1 A
Borden, A Grimm, Oscar Rob
ertsou, J Weldon Hadesty, j H
Allen, M g Evans, Clabe Acuff,
Gabe Lilly, E L Ragsdale, Or,
Vile Chowning. Grundy DAVIS,
Gran Morehead, William Moore,
Neal Bean, E G MCGEE, Add
Gwyn, Henry Yowell, Joe Pry-
or, E M Lipp.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Glorious Fourth.

Saturday was a glorious 4th,
cool and quiet. Monroe sent a
large delegation to Spaldng
Springs Three hundred tickets
were sold at The Joe depot. OF
that number twenty tive were
for PalmyrI AID two hundred
seventy five took in the races
at Shelbina. Somr fifty people
went 70 Palmyra wr'hout tick
cts. Change could "ut be made
at the depot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Jolly lime.

Miss Mildreu Scott entertain
ed a jolly bery of young ladies
at Finch Thursday evening.
The young friends enjoying
her hospitality aud summer
d.iuks ere:MiSses Ruth Hawk
ius, Katherine Henderson, Dave
Ebey, Anna May BuuIware.
Blanche McClintic, Clara Pier
sol, Mabel McMasters and Ursil
Grey. AS the Scott home is an
ideal one, one fortunate enough
to be a guest always has an
ideal time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
R. R Wreck.

There was Il nasty little
freight wreck on Dead Mans
hill, two miles east of the city,
at 1870 Sunday morning The
fauge on wheel broke, throw,
ing load of sewer pipe into
the ditch. a load of cemeut
Crosswise the rails and derail-
ing two other cars, Wrecking
crew from BrooktieId arrived
about 8 o'clock and it took
nearly the whole day to get
things Strengthened out
H E Foley, of Monroe City Z
came yesterday TO remain until
after the Fourth. Mrs. Foley
will arrive to-day and together
they will visit the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. w. Y, Schabel -Shel-
biua Tor :hlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, FOR Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Joe W. Hardesty sold 43 fine
hogs to Bdrger & McClintic
Thursday.
D. X. Yowell has bought 81
head of hogs from Peter Smith,
Jno. Kendrick bought 10 head
of 224 pound hogs at SIC, oe I.
L. Owen, Jr.; 3 from David
Griffin and 10 from Jim Greeves.
He shipped last week from
Hassard, 1 car of hogs, 1 car of
sheep and 2 cars of wheat
Jno. L. Owen toek 13 head of
b,eves to the Hannibal market
Monday.
The wheat around Warren
runs from II to Is bushels per
acre. A little of it is gong as
high as 20.
FOR LEASE OR SALE
House, barns, 30 acres pasture
with plenty of water. and half
interest in 10 acres of corn on
the McConachie farm.
j. E MOORE.
Jno. McCleary has sold what
is known as the widow Lee
place on South Davis street, to
Mrs. Eliza Finch Tor $3.50.
Sharp & Gray have bought
sheep during the past few days
from: j II Wike 2, II Watson 8,
r Able 4, q Colvert 9, j c
Schmitt 5, G Wagner 5, J Jor
dan II. - Carlston 8, E Burditt
II, G Shaw 10, Geo Smith 10,
-- Chamberlain "a, Vanland
ingha m 12, - Whitmer II, +
Patterson 10, ] G Brimer Z, T B
E'zea 60, E Jackson 8, e Jones
Is, - Brewer II, DR. McMasters
II, M E Brown IL, - Esdell 13,
Up Stephens 1 calf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ST. ANDREW.
Child of ST. Stephens Catholic Church at
StOutSyiIIe Dedicated by Arch.
bishop J. J. GlennOn.

Last Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock Archbishop J. j. Glen.
non solemDly d .dicated the new
ST. Andrews Catholic church at
Stoutsville. In the dedicatory
service His Grace was assisted
by Rev. FIR John Lyons. the
Pastor. Rev. Frs. j. J. Head,
S Brady, P. Carney. Thos. E.
Cusack, Adrian, Hinesse, ].
Ryan. Thos Walsh. F. O'Con-
nor, Sullivan, P. L, ons. M.
TAYLOR.
The Dedication proper was
followed Immediately with sol
emn High Mass of which the
officers were, P. Lyons, cele
brant; Thos. Cusa.k. deacon;
P. Carney, subdeacon; Thos.
Walsh, master OF ceremonies.
After the first Gospel the Arch
bishop preached a most beauti,
full and interesting sermon on
the true meaning and mission
of the church in the world and
her manifold titles to the faith
and devotion of her children.
He complimented and commend
ed for the work they had done,
and spoke words of encourage
ment to them in their future
work on the same lines. The
new church is rock structure,
40X80 ft. and cost over S6, 600,
all of which with the exception
of a few hundred dollars, is
paid. The church was started
last August and is now with the
exception of a few tinishings,
completed. The morning ser.
vices were followed D. a Pic,
mic consisting of dinner, ice
cream, refreshments fancy ta-
BILE. etc, from which the church
will realize about $500 The
Archbishop and company left
here for St. Louis at p. IN
The last and crowning act
in the imposing celebration wit.
messed by over three thOusau d
people, was the unique lecture
given by Rev. D S PheIau, of
ST. Louis. He took for his sub
ject, What l Saw in Europe, "
a charming and graphic preseu
| tation of what he saw aud felt
, during his recent trip and the
) impressions people and things
t made on him He held his large
. audience litera ly spell bound
Tor well njgh an hour and a
) half. The Archbishop has at
. ranged for Father LYONS to take
a vacation aud during his ab.
: sence the Rev FIR j Brady will
act as Pastor. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ST. JUDE.

ST.. JUDE.
The Missions Study Glass met
last Friday afternoon at Mrs.
j. H. McClintic's residence. The
following program was given:
The Country of ALASKA, size and i'm
portance, ,...........................Mrs Levy.
The Climate, Scenery and Agricul-
ture of Alaska,
.......................Mrs. II. M. Boulware.
The Four Leading Races in Alaska,
..... Mrs. Eakle.
The Gold Excitement in the Land of
Nome .......-........ .........Miss Wunch
The Beginning of Our Mission to
Alaska, . ........ ........ Mrs. B. o. Wood.
This is the first of three pro.
posed studies of Alaska. The
next meeting will be held at
the residence Of Mrs. Levy
Friday, August 9TH.
On Tuesday evening, July 81,
the Rector will give an illus.
trated lecture on Alaska in the
opera house. A strong magic
la intern has been rented in st.
Louis for the purpose, and the
pictures will be thrown upon
the screen by a strong oxy
hydrogen light. The lecture
will del with the country, eli
mate. scenery, people. mines
and industries of Alaska, and
every phase cf the subject will
be illustrated by pictures spec
tally taken for the purpose.
An entrance fee of 25c will be
charged, and the proceeds Civ.
en- to the hospital at Skaguay,
which ministers without charge
to people of every race and
every religion with impartial
charity. AS the lecture will
have an important educational
value and its proceeds will be
given to such a worthy cause, it
is hoped that everybody, old
and young, will make special
effort to attend.
There will be the usual ser
vice in the church Friday even,
ing and Sunday morning.
There will be no service on
Sunday evening during July
and August.
The Sunday school Offering
Sunday morning will be given
to the mission at Point Hope,
Alaska.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Peculiar Accident.

Thursday morning mine host,
Daniel Kendrick. was dressing
some chickens for dinner. While
holding knife IN the right
hand he attempted to pull out
some wing feathers and VIII en-
they came, they came with a
jerk that landed the knife into
his lett wrist, cutting a cash il
inches long and severing the
blood vessels. If the surgeon
had not have been prompt in
responding to the call, Dan
would now be turned toes up,
from loss of blood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Market Report.
Shipments for the1week eud


ing yesterday noon were: A H
Green, 2 cars hay; Ed Naeglin,
1 car hay; Selby Poultry Co. l
car poultry and eggs; Monroe
City Milling Co, 2 cars -four; M
G Clauser, / car walnut lumber;
M l Ely, l car cattle; Sharp &
Gray, 6 cars lambs. Total, IL
cars.
Davenport & Co report the
sale of 81 acres of bottom land
in Marion county from Morris
Gibbons to VIM. Klein.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Miss Emma Watson. one OF
the Interesting young ladies of
the capital of the Little King
dom. arrived ia the city Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs. w. II.
Ragland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Tuesday at SpaIding.

Misses Anna May Boulware,
Dave Ebey, Mable McMasters,
Mildred Scott, Kate Henderson,
Emma jackson. Ursel Grey of
Huntsville, May Duncan of
Quincy, and Messrs, L. Wood,
G. Henderson, Dr., G. A. holland
o. Fink, J, way and r
Williamson spent Tuesday at
Spalding Springs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

There has been a new Bap.
tist church erected 4 miles from
La throp aud named Pearson
church." after A. F. Pearson,
formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church in this city. At
his request the name was
changed to Mt. Pleasant.
In writing up the B. Y. P. U.
convention at Nevada, the Cen
trail Baptist says: The Junior
DepaI tment, in the hands of
Mrs. 1. W. Read of Monroe City,
presents by far the most hope
full report yet brought to the
attention of the B, Y. P. U.
workers.
Rev. Thomas Gallahcr of
Rensselaer,, was in the city with
friends Thursday.
Rev. FIR. It. E. CusIck of AL.
ton, ILL.,, has been in this vicin-
ity with relatives and friends.
For the past eight years he has
been assistant at the Cathedral
at Alton. He has been trans,
ferred to a parish of his own,
Winchester, ILL.,, f a h r
Cusack is one of those pleasant,
polished gentlemen who makes
friends and becomes popular
wherever he may be.
Mrs. I. w. Read left Tuesday
for Atlanta, Ga, to represent
the Missouri Junior B. Y. P. US
at the National Convention to
be held today.
Rev. M. L. McReynolds was
a business visitor in the Gem
City Monday.
Rev. J. r. Pentuff of the fac.
ulty OF Stephens College, spent
the first of the week in the city
in the interest of his school.
POPE LEO XIII.
Leo XIII head of the Catho'
lie church, has rallied from an
operation and his physicians at
time of DEMOCRAT going to
press, thought he would linger
several days.
UNION SERVICE.
The union service will be held
at the South park Sunday at
o. m. Rev. D. F.. Bone will de
liver the sermon.
Rev. FIR j, Lyons, of Indian
Creek parish, left Tuesday tol
his old home, Ireland and diff
ferent PORTS in Europe. He
will be absent about ten weeks
Rev. FIR. S. Brady OF st. Louis
will oficiate in his stead during
his absence from parish.
GRACE BAPTIST.
There will be regular servic e'
by the Pastor morning anc
evening unless it was decided
last night after we went tc
press, to join in the union ser
vice at the SoIth PARK.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
"Please announce that l shal
preach at the Christian churcl
July 18th, with best wishes.
ED. H. B. SMITH.
METHODIST.
Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
500 p. M.
Epworth League, Sunday
700 P, Nj.
HOLINESS CHURCH.
Rev. Fl. A. Foster of Colleg
Mound, will conduct services a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Pastor will conduct the
regular services Sunday morn.
ing. The church will engage
in the union service at the South
Park at Z p. m.
ST. Jude.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Mems summer underwear SO
cents a suit at Williamson's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Carl F. Smith of Quincy,
spent Sunday in the city with
the hotnefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

As will go further at Will.
liamson's thaa any other place
in town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Rev. Fl. A. Foster of College
Mound, will conduct services at
the Holiness church Sunday
mOrning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THE SITUATION IN TIL FAR DESCRIPTIONS

was serving In the upper branch OF con
gress. It Is declared: by those who know,
to be an exceptionally good likeness. 1t
rests upon a pedestal Of reddish brown
Italian granite, such as has stood in the
cemeteries of Italy for centuries, in de-
fance- Of the elements and the gnawing
tooth Of time. It is highly polished and
increases from two feet square at the
top to nearly five feet at the base. just
below the base Of the bust, chiseled in
relief on the four sides Of the pedestal are
the words Soldier Scholar = States
man, ;" Friend while half way down on
one surface is the inscription: Senator
Cushman, Kellogg Davis, June 16, 1898,
Nov. 27, 1900" Il
3: Mrs. Davis does not care to make the
exact cost of the bust and pedestal pub
lie, but In justice to the sculptor, Mr..
Trentnove said he had executed the work
for $1,000 below any bid she had been
able to obtain either in this country or
abroad: Mr. Trentnove and Senator
Davis were great friends, and this may
have induced the well known Italian art
ist to proffer his services at so reasonable
a figure. The total height of the bust and
pedestal is about fifteen feet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
VOLCANO CUTS LOOSE
Peak in Northwest Territory Vom.
its Flames and Kills Seventy
five People.

Vancouver, B. c., April ga volcanic
explosion near the town Of Frank, N. w.
t. on the line of the Crows Nest Pass
railway occurred early to-day. Seventy
five persons are reported killed.
What Was It?
r New Westminster. B. c., dispatch
says the explosion at Frank was not vol-
canic. but that seventy-fve people were
killed. M-
Still a Mystery.
Buffalo. N. Y, April ga dispatch to
the Associated Press from Winnipeg says
line is reported to be covered for a mile
and half east from ten to fifty feet in
depth.
Frank is new mining town In Alberta
near Lethbridge, and about on the boun-
Diary line between British Columbia and
the United States.
This May Explain It.
Spokane, Wash. April ga private
dispatch from Frank, N. w. T., states that
a terrible earthquake has occurred there,
wiping out a. mine and killing seventy-flve
people.
Co. where terrible explosion occurred q
few months ago.
About two years ago H. L. Frank of
Montana began developing coal field,
driving in a tunnel for about two miles.
Above this tunnel the coal was sloped
out for enarly hundred feet It is sup
posed that the. earthquake has srushed in
the walls of this slope, imprisonine the
miners. The. output of Franks mine is
estimated at 500 to 1000 tons of coal per
day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THEY CHEERED GROVER.
Crowd in Gorman's State Gives the
Former President an Enthus-
iastic Greeting.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cumberland. Md, April 29.--Ex- -Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland en- route to st.
Louis. was given q rousing reception at
the queen city depot last night. When
the train rolled in thousand men and
women cheered him, many CRYING Gro
ver.''
s Mr.: Cleveland smiling, appeared on the
platform andEstarted a speech by saying,
MY, what noisy men you are, when
the train started out
q Men climbed over the rear shaking
hands with him while women waved
handkerchief and scores joined In the re-
frain. Grover, Grover, four more years
of Grover
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
WILL STAGE THE PIT
Wilton Lackay Has Been Secured
to Play Curtis Jadwin.
-, yn,L ,a,,n RnaciaI ,garvic.

New York .Sun Special Service.
New York, April 29.-Wilton Lackay has
signed a Ave years contract with Mana
ger William "A. Brady and is to play the
character Of Curtis Jadwin in dramatiza- 3
ton Of Frank Norris novel, The Pit.
Charming Bollock, who is associated with
Mr.. Brady said:
..Mr. Brady and will dramatize the
book. The first performance is set for the
middle OF. October In, Chicago. The first
act will show the lobby of the Auditorium
theater, Chicago during a performance
Of grand opera; the second act. the home
OF the Cresslers during a rehearsal OF am
ateur theatricals; the third, Curtis Ja.d-
wins art gallery and the fourth, in two
scenes. the offices Of Groty, Converse e.
Co, brokers and the pit .
Six hundred people will take part, and
the galleries OF the theater and board of
trade will be shown: A London produc-
tion with Mr.. Lackay in the leading role
is planned for June, 190z !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

= Rome, April 2e.-King Edward left the
British embassy for the vatican this aft.
ernoon In a closed carriage accompanied
by Colonel Lamb, the British military at
tache, and followed by another carriage
containing members Of his suite. The
king wore a field marshais $ uniform. He
had no escort, except some policemen
In plain clothes, and no troops lined the
streets, in contrast with what was done at
the time of Emperor Williams visit to
the pope. People gathered on the streets
and looked on curiously, but they alb
stained from any demonstration. It was
also remarked that, contrary to the usual
etiquette, King Edward did not lunch at
the British embassay but had luncheon
at the Quirnal and after a brief stop at the
embassy, drove to the vatican. Thus far
did King Edward give way to the vatican
desires. The carriage in which the king
drove to the vatican did not belong to
the Quirinal, as the carriage Of the King
Of Italy could not go within the precincts
Of the apostolic palace.
This morning King Edward reviewed
Is 1000 Italian troops assembled on the
parade ground. 1t was an imposing spec
tacle and splendid weather contributed to
the brilliancy Of the scene.
Yesterday. accompanied by General Pc
dotti representing King, Victor Emman-
uel and escorted by a brilliant array Of
cavalry, he went to the Pantheon and de-
posted wreaths of laurel and palm on
the tombs of King Victor Emmanuel I.
and King Humbert. -
His majesty then enjoyed a long drive
thru the city and returned to the OUR
inal for dinner The crowds which gath
cred in the streets thru which King Ed
ward passed continuously acclaimed the
visiting sovereign.
Later King Edward received the dipIo-
matte representatives in Rome in his own
apartments In the Quirinal He was pre-
sented by the British ambassador and
foreign Representatives To United States
bassador Meyer his majesty said:
II have taken. pleasure in appointing
the Prince Of Wales head of the st. Louis
fair commission. t
To this Mr.. Meyer replied that such a
compliment and honor was much appre-
ciated in America.
|. William Is Next.
Berlin. April "a train load Of En-
peror Williams horses and equipage left
here for Rome To-day, SO that the en-
peror, when calling on the pope, need not
use a carriage OF King Victor Emanuel,
whose livertes have not yet been seen
finside the papal PRECINCTS. As the en-
peror had to send, one royal vehicle, he
concluded to send two, with eight coach
horses, three saddle horses and twenty
coachmen, grooms and hostlers.
The story that: the empress is not going
/ to Rome with his majesty because she is
not willing to call on the pope on account
of her strong protestant beliefs. IS con-
sidered to be Of sufficient Importance Of
ficially. to require an authoritative denial,
which cites The fact that the empress
called on the pope during her former. visit
to Rome, and that her fractured arm is
really the cause of her staying at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
MISS. EVANS Is A BRIDE
The Daughter Of Fighting Bob
Becomes the Wife Of Harold
! !: ..:...'.5..s.. s.ss ss ingalls, Sewell.

Boston, April 2s--In the English cathe-
dral at Toxic, Japan, Miss Virginia Evans,
daughter Of Rear Admiral Robley =.
Evans. United States navy, win be mar
ried to-day to. Harold INGALLS, sewell Of
this city, The ceremony will be per-
formed by the English bishop Of Toxic and
Lady Mcdonald, the wife Of the British
minister to Japan has offered the. British
legation for the reception. The diplo-
matte corps at the Japanese capitol will
be further represented by Huntington VIII
son, first tssecretary and charge d'affaires
of the American legation and by Count
Hatfield and Baron Won Ritter as ushers.
The other usfers will be officers from the
American men war. The best man is
to be William Gilman sewel, brother Of
.the bridegroom, who has recently been
travelling In Asia. :s