davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19

Portable for the Russian ships lying
moored close to one another. Thereby
1t is hoped to drive out Viceroy Alex
ieff's forces. Possibly. like Admiral
Cervera, he may anticipate fate and
come into the open of his own accord.
At present events merely go to show
the utter uselessness of Port Arthur
from a strategic view point
Dealing with Secretary Hays note
to the Powers on the subject of pre-
serving the integrity OF China Baron
Hayashi said:
The neutrality OF China was first
suggested by my Government and we
received assurances that Chinese neu-
trality would be observed. Japan will
certainly agree most heartily to Sec
retary Hays proposition, which ap-
pears chiefly to be due to the suspicion
that Russia might find a pretext for
military action against China. If,
however, the United States and other
Powers contemplate the neutrality of
Manchuria the case becomes very COM
plicated. So long as there are Rus
sian troops in Manchura Japan can
not regard it as neutral territory. 1
Britain or any other Power would be
willing to drive the Russians out of
Manchuria, however much they might
insist that Manchuria is part of neu-
trail China. So while we are anxious
to assist in assuring the neutrality of
China proper, we have every intention
of waging an aggressive land campaign
in Manchura itself. Having resorted
to arms, we shall probably go farther
than our modest demands made dur
ing the negotiations"
DETAILS OF BATTLE.
LONDON, Feb. lO,-The text of the
official dispatch received by Baron
Hayashi is as follows;
/ "on Monday n Japanese squadron
escorting transports met on the way
to Chemulpo Korea, the Russian gun
boat Korletz as the latter was coming
out of port, The Korietz took up an
offensive attitude towards the Japan
ese vessels, and fred on the japanese
torpedo boats, The latter dischay ced
two torpedoes mefectively and then
the Korletz returned to her anchorag &c
! in the port
EARLY in the morning of Tuesday
Admiral urik commanding the Japan
ese squadron, formally called on the
Russian warships to leave Chemulpc
before noon, The Admiral added that
II his demand was not complied with
he would be compelled to attack then
In the harhor The two Russian war.
ships left the port at about 1880 a. m
and battle ensued outside the Poly.
nesian Islands. After about an hours
engagement the Russian warships
sought refuge among the islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
DAVIS FILES CHARGES
AGAINST ANDREWS

Lawyers We're laughing yesterday
about George Davis's latest freak. Ac-
cording to his own story Davis, as
soon as he heard that Attorney Cen
eral Andrews was going to Washing
ton to appear before the Supreme
Court, wrote Chief Justice Fuller de-
manding that Andrews be debarred
from practice because he had been in
a conspiracy" to injure Davis. This,
Davis thinks, will do Andrews up. AS
a matter of fact" said well-known
attorney yesterday, sit will do An
drews no harm, as he will be received
as Attorney General of Hawaii, but it
will go a long way to convince the De-
partment that Davis Is not an orna-
ment to the bar"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
DETAILS OF WAR
COME BY MAIL
Complete Surprise Of Russians by Japanese.
Interview With hayashi... German Expert
Opinion.-.Reports Of Two Battles.
(MA1L SPECIAL TO TIE ADvERTIsER)

LONDON, Feb Io-Offca dispatches from Toxic received
by Hayas the Japanese admiral arriving Che
mupo Korea the Narag and
giving them time-lm which Shortly
ward Russians attacked Japanese torpedo
which replied with torpedo neectivey general exchange OF
shots then followed After hot fire the Russians Che
mulpo and sank the of the harbo 1t known
whether their sinking due the Japanese fire the Rus
action but believed be due the former The
of both the Russian vessels sought refuge French
ship Chemupo There casualties the Japanese
and their vessels sustained damage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
Or. senn Vuluntsers.

CHICAGO. Feb. Io.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, who has just returned to Chicago
from a visit in Tahiti, has cabled an
offer OF his eratuitous services to Japan
in the war with Russia.
If Baron Hashmoto. medical ad-
wiser to the Mikado and head surgeon
OF the Red Gross Society OF Japan. is
i'll Toxic, said Dr. Sem, IAN answer
ought to come back tomorrow | am
holding myself in readiness to start in
stantly, | would like to take an am
bulance corps from the United States"
DR., Sem helped organize the Japa-
neSc Red Cross Society-considered one
OF the most efficient in the worId-and
is one OF its directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
'DR, TCOOPER'S REPORT
ON TRIP TO HAWAII

duct high-handed and impoiitic, as they
are common carriers and receive a large
subsidy from the Territorial Govern
ment as well as Federal Government,
the request was made to accommodate
government oficials-both Federal and
Tcrritorial-to promote the rapid de-
livery OF u. >. mail that had necessarily
been left, and TO say nothing of the
accommodation OF passengers.
"Mr. Berg, the agent of the company,
on being demonstrated with on such
breach Of contract, sent the freight boat
Helene when she finished loading sugar
on the Hamakua coast, and picked US up
Sunday a. m.
81 had, therefore, three days to look
over the district OF Kona, and our new
y appointed physician for the district.
DR.. Z. S Goodhue, made my enforced
stay agreeable bv driving me over the
country and enabling me TO get such in
formation as | desired"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
Hawairs New Publication.

The Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, in its second number, presents an
excellent table OF contents as follows:
The Cotton Industry and It's Possibili-
ties in Hawaii, The New Superintendent
of Forestry, The Farmers Institute.
Collecting Parasites for Australia, Ex-
changes. Various Notes. Cut Worms on
the Waimea Plains. Koebele and the
Lantana Insect, Oranges TO be Boor,ed
I'M Cuba, Pine Apple Culture in Florida,
Cotton and Its Cultivation in the West
Indies, In Search OF Parasites (Report
of G. Compere), The Agricultural So
ciety of Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
IN THE DEFENcEs OF PORT ARTHUR


'
Sam anu at "oou' {"
~. 'ou"'' 80 ot,'s io',' 'ie No,ie'~
""s 'epo' 'eu ~ nave a,so SUM nav
were iiisioe .iie p"sii'' Everything WAS
tl'iliuil' me SKY was c'ear ana 'ne
Nea'he' ''oL eo'u' i'u"Siai oHicials t.ad
.p'u 'ne o.iceis VI '''e >o'o'''D,' '''"'
s'ss eNpe'eu 'ne Japanese III lh'ee VI
iour ~, oass'
oo'ies spo,iueiit usseitpes 'iie
"''u i'e' '"'',' as '"eS "eie
u' "a''oie " - 'iieii si44hii's III
"esp "',et' are no" III " iie'P
ieHs eo"ui'io',' ihey are close together
"N' uo ''o' "iooh tiie e'i'i"mCe eAcep'
" shipS Vi heaNs uiausnt' Inc hetv'-
""n was s'fuch io'"aro ny 'or"euo'
anu .le Os"re"''rn ait
'et uas pieaN strange Apathy
e''eu " ioesess 'i'e i'ussiais' "ht'e-
l"IeG' sallis men cro"oeu 'he ior-
M"'u ueehs VI 'he u"'iiaseu Vess"iS.
ror " ioi'S 'i'iie ai'er the afchors Oh
Tue o'her war SHIPS were Weisheo none
VI 'heili sno"eu any disposition TO chase
tae japanese OF ire a single shot'
r'lally the oapunese ieit' rms was
at Nv ocioch' ihe9 were theh pur-
s"eu pS 'iie RUSSIAN Meet "hlch pro-
eeeueu toward Daihs.
Aoout IL CLOCK III 'he n'or'iiiis siN-
zen '"paiieae SHIPS il'oiu''iiis hNe p"t-
seS'pS' "pPe"'eu u" '''e i'o' 'i@o'i III
40.
e,,', 4i'tp .'oeN ., esI'e '''r l'''S
s,an ,nap tns n,,osa ,a,n ,,'' ,', ,,,'' 'ai,'
",Iad tte hat,I.sh;,, rha ,t,,, ,,,as
srIandia rsa Corr,,,hio "a haa,, Iaft
lting nlnsa ~ ,ha prss,ar gaat ana ~
the line of fire ca that Iananaso shar,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19

ing been blown up. The officers and
men of the two sunken vessels sought
refuge on the French cruiser Pascal.
There were no casualties on the Jap
anese side"
THE PORT ARTHUR BATTLE.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from
Chefoo makes it apparent that the Rus
slams at Port Arthur We're taken COM
pletely by surprise. The lighthouse was
Illuminated and the channel lights Were
burning. Only one Russian warship was
using her searchlight, and was doing it.
in leisurely manner. Three torpedo
boats We're patrolling the outskirts of
the fleet. All the other torpedo boats
o. 's s.0 .. -. O.s.o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
INTERVIEW WITH HAYASHI.

= I'VE were slow in negotiating, so
we are making up for lost time by
quickness in action said Baron Ha-
yashi this morning. THE engage
ments at Port Arthur and Chemulpo
We're merely in accordance with plans
long matured. AS soon as our forces
are landed in Korea | look for an i'm
portant fleet action at Port Arthur.
The Russian vessels are not likely
to give up the advantage they gained
by being under the cover of their land
batteries. By going to the Chinese
side, however, the japanese fleet by
high angle fire can drop in shells
which should make it very uncom-
60. 80 o . ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-19
CLOSE BIDDING ON
lAHAlNALUNA JOB

Tenders for erecting two dormitories
and school building for Lahainaluna
Seminary we're opened at the Depart
ment OF Public Works at noon yester-
day. Lucas Bros, making the lowest
bid, will undoubtedly receive the con-
tract The competition was remarkably
close, as will be seen by the bids here
Given:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Atlantic.

Mrs. j. L. Onley, who has been
sick OF late, we are glad to report is
now convalescent.
Mr.. John Conner, Of Chincoteague,
has moved his clothing store from
this place to Saxis Island.
Our schools are in a very flourish
ing condition, with an enrolment OF
about one hundred pupils.
The streets OF our town have been
almost impossible during the past
week, owing to the recent iains.
DIR. T. T. Taylor has been sick for
some time with rheumatism, and We
are sorry to report is still no better.
Miss Carrie E Taylor left for Phila-
delphia last Thursday and from there
will 90 to North Carolina to resume
her position as milliner.
The death of Mr.. Littleton Trader,
very highly esteemed and a Christ
ian man, cast a gloom over the whole
town. He leaves widow and many
friends to mourn his loss.
Miss. Kate L. Waterfeld, a very
popular young lady Of this town,
daughter of M. and Mrs. John
Waterfeld, and Mr.. r. Hundley Gil
lespie, of Chester, Pa, son OF Mr.. P.
j. Gillespie, we're married on the 21st,
by Rev. r. s. Monds. The bride wore
a hands ONE suit of blue velvet, and
the groom conventional black. They
took the midnight train from New
Church for Chester, where they will
make their future home. They have
best wishes of the entire community
for long and happy union.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Oak Hall.

Business is lively in these parts
with the Life Insurance men.
The Misses Selby made flying
visit to the fire stricken city last
week.
Mrs. 0. Hargis Taylor and Mrs.
Augusta White are on the sick list
this week.
Miss Anne Matthews is still con-
fined to her bed from injuries due to
fall in last September.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Byrd, of Ex-
more, spent last Saturday and Sun
day with their parents here.
Miss Elizabeth Jester, of Pocomoke
| City, is the guest of her cousins, the
Misses Dennis of Broadway.
Miss Mamie Dennis and Mr.. Geo.
Gladding, who have been on the sick
list for several weeks, are now con-
valescent, we are glad to report.
Mr.. Frank Gladding entertained a
few of his friends last Saturday eve-
ming at the home of his sister, Mrs.
White, On Midway avenue. All re-
port an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Herman W. Colbourn has &C.
cepted a position as timber inspector
with the Chestnut Ridge Lumber
Co. He expects to take charge Of a
large track of timber, near Tasley, in
few days.
A large number of young folks at
tended social given by Misc Mamie
V. White at her home last Saturday
evening. They all returned home at
late hour after playing several
games, too numerous to mention.
Misses Josie and Bertha Taylor en-.
tertained quite number of friends
last Saturday evening. Among those
present were: Misses Beulah Taylor,
Jennie Taylor, Eutha Taylor and
Minnie Trader, Messrs. Drummond
Taylor, Wallace Taylor, George Tay-
lor, Willie Burton, Samuel and Rem.
zey Trader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Deaths.

Mrs. Viola Jane Hickman, relict Of
the late Capt. Elijah W. Hickman
died Monday in the city Of Baltimore
Her remains arrived at Accomac O..
a., on Wednesday, and were inferred
10 Edge Hill Cemetery on that day
after funeral services conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Meredith at st. James Epis
copal church, OF which she was q
member. The deceased was a native
OF Accomac and for many years OF
her life resident OF Accomac O. H.,
where she was held in the highest
respect and esteem by everyone
Three sons, John w. Hickman, OF
Accomac, Herbert d. and Claude
Hickman, of Baltimore, and two
daughters. Mrs. R. g. Slant, OF Ac-
comac, and Miss Maude Hickman, OF
Baltimore, survive her.
Capt. William Somers, a prominent
and highly respected citizen OF upper
Accomac, died Sunday OF paralysis,
at his home, near Bloxom Station,
aged 70 years; interment on Tuesday
in the family burying ground at his
late home. His wife, three sons,
Captains W. James, Edward 7. and
Robert Somers, and four daughters,
Mrs. Judson Savage. Mrs. John 7.
Savage, Mrs. Frank Parks and Mrs.
Sam'l. M. Rev, survive him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
NEIGHBORHO0D NOTES.
ChincOteague.

| ChincOteague.
Schooner Nautilus arrived last
week With load of slaves.
Several boats loaded here this
week with oysters for Norfolk.
The Red Men attended the NJ. E
Church, up the leland, last Sunday.
The Baltimore fire was seen plain'
" at Assateasue Life Saving Station.
Mr.. Joseph Hudson died, after a
long illness, on the 9th inst, aged rs
years.
John Slome, chief OF Gypsy tribe,
will make this place his home In the
future.
Several of our merchants are using
the trade stamp to increase their
business.
Mr.. John Brown sold his pool room
and confectionery this week to Ed
ward Evans.
Mr.. John Tindall has opened gro
Gerry store and shoe shop on the East
ern side of Island.
Mr.. George Merritt died on the Sth
inst, aged 70 years. He leaves a wife
and five children to mourn their loss
Mrs. Mamie Topping, of Milford,
Del, and Mrs. Aaron Hudson and
son, of Girdletree, Md, are visiting
friends here.
Messrs. James Lunn, William Daw-
son, j. j. Baker, NJ. Andrews and
Miles Bowden, on the sick list of late,
are convalescent.
DR.. E. U. Potter, of Roanoke, is
spending the week here and does not
tell his business but his actions
speak louder than words could.
The fact, that we have had only
one good working day since the I'd OF
February, has given some of our PEG
pie great confidence in the ground
hog as a weather prophet.
Mr.. o. D. Doughty, the proprietor
of the Atlantic Hotel, has converted
his bar-room into a reading room and
thereby added greatly to the comfort
and convenience of his guests. He is
always doing something in fact to
make the hotel more homelike and
attractive.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: R. B. Fisher, P. Verley, Bal
timore; E. w. Purnell, F. Fontaine,
s. NJ. Truitt, Philadelphia; W. A.
Moore, Sydney A. Bowen, Whining
ton; r. b. Hamilton and wife,N. Pat
terson, J. P. Turnbull, New York; @.
w. Respass, Chicago; L. 8. Strong,
Boston; j. A. Downes and wife,
Dover; A. 81. Howard, Berlin; H. W.
Callahan, Pocomoke; Vim. Whaley,
Bishopville; 7. s. Parker, Stockton;
W. Kenerly, Harrington; NJ. E. Selby
and wife, A. :. Taylor, T. @. Kelley,
Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Tangier.

The Jr. o. u. A. Ms. celebrated
Washington's birthday with singing
OF patriotic sopg3 and speeches by
Messrs. Nathan Rayfi Id, f. L. Crock
EFT John Dizs and Rev. w. w. sharp
There seems to be no suffering here
on account OF provisions but salt
meat is very scarce. Many had hogs
that they killed and so were supplied
with meat. Fuel is very scarce and ii
the freeze had continued much long
er there might have been some suffer
ing from this cause.
Mr.. Thomas Crockett fell upon the
ice last week and Injured himself 30
badly, that it will be long time be-
fore he will be able to walk. The old
gentlemen was the best posted man
in regard to the past history Of Tan
gier that could be found and his
"reminiscences OF the Island are very
interesting.
There was more ice seen around
the island recently than for many
years. Besides vast fields OF Ice on
the east side, the Chesapeake Bay
was frozen as far as the eye could
reach. Huge piles of ice could be seen
One Of these was an immense Iceberg
that was probably 40 or so feet high
and 200 to 300 feet long.
The police boat arrived here last
Tuesday bringing the mail from Girls
field, the first received here for about
two weeks. This boat left Crisfield
a week before arriving here but got
caught on the way by the freeze so
the mail she brought was week old.
1t is uncertain when the irregular
mail boat will arrive. 1t seems that
any other boat can go before she can.
A venerable gray mule, the only
specimen of his kind upon the Main
Ridge, was brought to the Island
some weeks ago. He became lone
some and home-sick and died in a
few days. AS there was no land avail
able to inter his remains, he was set
adrift upon the placid waters OF the
Sound and the last seen OF him, he
was pursuing the even tenor OF his
way" in the direction of his native
heath. May he float in peace.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Pungoteague.

Mrs. l.. G.. Ames is sick at this time
but improving.
Miss Jennie Smith, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Warren
Our schools made an excellent
average attendance during the bid
weather.
Our farmers are getting ready this
week to put in their peas, onions and
round potatoes.
Mr.. Edward Kellsm, of Mappsburg,
and Miss Lizzie 8. Wise, of Oraddock-
vile, were married Wednesday, 10th
inst, at the parsonage here by Rev.
w. W. Sawyer.
Pungoteague Conclave Improved
Order Heptasophs will hold its next
meeting Wednesday, March 9th, at
2;30 p. NJ, the second Wednesday
instead of the first. State Organ
izer, j. P. Brown, will be present and
give talk and other matters OF in
terest to all the members will be
transacted. Ten new applicants will
be initiated All members are re-
quested and expected to attend.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Harsh r1arket.

Capt. W. Il. Slant Is i'll at this
writing.
"Grows sweeter as the days 20 BY
is favorite song with some OF our
girls, as they stand before the mirror
admiring themselves.
Rev. L. M. Copeland will preach at
HALLS Chapel Baptist Church Sun.
day morning at 10 a. m, Rev. A. L.
Carson at Pocomoke Methodist
Church, 8 p. m.
The roads are In worse condition
than ever before this winter. On last
Sunday night and Monday, such a
heavy rain fell that it covered the
roads In several places, and the fields
looked like flooded plains.
Notwithstanding the efforts to pro-
hibit the sale of whiskey in this and
neighboring communities, it is being
sold. 1t Is fact, that a man passed
through this place not long ago from
Skin Point, or some other nearby
place, with the sbominable curse oil
this country In bottles and oil-cans.
1t Is time something more Is being
done.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Cape Charles.

Hon. NJ. H. Stevenson is In Balti-
more this week.
Mr.. Charles B. Mears is in Wash
ington this week.
Mr.. James E. Mears made a flying
trip to Washington this week.
The Northampton Country Club
gave it's first Smoker on Monday even
ing.
Messrs. J. q. Rodgers and g. W,
Russell made business trip to Phil
adelphia this week.
Miss Madge Reads music class
gave a N 1sicale at Parsons Opera
House on Thursday evening.
Mr.. J. D. King was called to Frank'
lin, N. c., on Monday, where his
brother is very i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has
been attending the Greensboro Fee.
male College, at Greensboro, N. c., is
home, owing to the destruction by
fire OF the college building.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Onancock.

The young folks of the High School
gave a sociable at Mechanics Hal
last Friday evening.
Mr.. William Scott, who has been
quite i'll for two weeks, we are glad
to say is much improved.
Mrs. Robert L. Hopkins returned
on Tuesday from trip OF three
weeks to Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Nelson, who
have been spending the winter In
Baltimore, have gone to Florida for
a month.
Mrs. Oscar L. Powell, who has
been visiting Easton, Penn, her
former home, for a month, has re-
turned home.
Mr. Ralph Rich, Of the B. @. g. A.
Railway Co., who has been Visiting
his father, In this town. left for Bal
timore Tuesday.
Mr.. T. W. Taylor is In Richmond
this week and will 60 to Petersburg
TO a meeting OF the Royal Arcanum
Council before he returns.
Mrs. BERTHE K. Powell and Mrs.
Bette N. Oustis left for Georgetown,
Del, Thursday to visit Mrs. Joseph
Cahall and Mrs. Charles W. Cullen.
Mrs. D. J. Titlow, who was called
to Philadelphia by the illness of her
son, Mr.. Milton Titlow, has returned
home bringing her son with her. We
are glad to say he has improved.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Stockholders Take Notice.

AS there was no quorum present at
the stockholders meeting called for
last Tuesday, the 10th inst, on &C
count Of the bad weather, notice is
hereby given that a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Peninsula Fair
Association will be held in the Secre-
tary's Office at Tasley, on Tuesday,
the 1st day OF March, at 2 o'clock, at
which time we urge all stockholders
to attend, or else authorize some one
who will attend to represent and vote
for them. 1t is necessary that ma.
jority OF the stock should be repre-
sented there or else no business can
be transacted.
n. w. Mock,
L. 8. Hopkins, V-President.
Secretary.
Feb 18th, 1904.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-02-27
Birthday Anniversary.

A merry party gathered at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hall, Of
Marsh Market, on the 10th inst, to
celebrate the 18th anniversary Of
Miss Mabel A Payne, sister OF Mrs
Hall, and among the guests was Mr..
Stephen H. Payne, Of Snow Hill, Md,
her grandfather, aged so years. her
sister presented her with handsome
Battenburg collar as token Of love
and souvenir OF the pleasant evening.
The house was artistically decorated
for the occasion with ferns and hot
house plants and the girls wore cos
tunes to blend with the decorations.
While the party were being enter
tanned with music the summons came
to proceed to the dining room, where
upon table daintily dressed In cut
glass and silver lay a sumptuous re-
past, consisting of cream, cake, con-
lectioneries, southern fruits, sc.
They entered as follows: Mr.. Jas.
A. Hall, Mr.. Burliss Payne, Rev. L. NJ.
Copeland and wife, James Mears, Jr.,
and Miss Mabel Psyne, John Smith
and Miss Sadie johnson, Charlie
Rev and Miss Emma Goodwin, A. W.
Marshall and Miss Carrie Smith,
Lennie Hurley and Miss May Bull. B.
B. Payne and Miss Arcella Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Payne, Mr..
Stephen Payne and Mrs. Jas. A.
Hall.
Music, games and an address by
Rev. L. NJ. Copeland followed the re-
past, and then the "good nights" at
a late hour were said, with best wish
es of many years Of happiness and
prosperity for the kind host aud
hostess who had given them such a
pleasant evening. Guest.