davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
-. aonaIdsralIon. oIher "a 8.

creek considsration, other real es-
tate
Deed dated Aigust Is. 1905 A. Z.
ltincid Ct upx % Thomas Hay-.
huns, pareeI of land n winfield dis
ltficts asdata ion stst5p.
Deed. dated Atlgustt sos 9 re;
II. wilson 70 d Morgan 80 acres
ofIand on the waters 81 title creek;
sideratipn other real estate;
Deed dated septeInber 2s, 1905 g.
%. Carney ct ux. toSTusca Morris and
.. Guy Prichard, lot In Fourth ward;
consideration $500.
Deed dated September 4, 1906
Mary 3. Thomas and husband to Do
nato Mic, two lots In the village OF
Thoburn; consideration, $4,000.
Deed dated July 80. 1905; Joseph.
D.Andrea to Giuseppe D. caldara, par
Gel OF land in Rtyerside addition To
Fairmont; consideration, $500. 81
Deed dated December i, 1908; F..
NJ. Meredith ct al, trustees. Of the
Meadow Dale cemetery, to w. q.
Toothman. lot 10, block q: considera-
ton, six dollars.
Deed dated May /, 1906; ]. Calvin
Toothman ct al. to James Toothman,
8 acres and 40 perches of land in
Pawpaw district; consideration, one
dollar.
Deed dated May 1, 1906: j. Calvin
Toothman ct al. to franklin Tooth
man. II acres Of land in Pawpaw dis
trict, consideration, one dollar.
Deed dated May 1, 1906; Charles A.
Toothman ct al to ]. Calvin Tooth
man, acres, 1855 poles of land in
Pawpaw district; consideration, one
dollar.
Deed dated May /, 1906; ]. Calvin
Toothman ct al. to Belle Toothman, 10
acres Of land in Pawpaw district; con-
sideration, one dollar.
Deed dated May I, 1906; Bertha J..
Toothman ct al. to Charles A. Tooth
man, 10 acres and z perches of land
in Pawpaw district: consideration,
one dollar.
Deed dated May 1, 1906; J. Calvin
Toothman ct al. to Bertha ]. Tooth
man, s acres and 10 perches of land
in Pawpaw district; consideration, one
dollar.
Deed dated May /, 1906; j. Calvin
Toothman to E1ery Toothman, IL
acres Of land in Pawpaw district; con-
sideration, one dollar.
Deed dated March &c. 1906; Lewis
"A. Henderson and wife to s. L. Mil
Ter, property in FIRST ward. Fafrmont;
consideration, S1,10O.
Deed dated July 81, 1906; Jasper G.
Nay to T. Riley Huffman. 67.1s acres
sew1ckley coal on TeVerbaugh creek:
consideration, s604.62.
Deed dated July 80, 1906: Noah Ste
vens and wife to T. Riley Huffman,
1888 acres sewickley coal on Tever-
baugh creek; consideration, $36s.80.
Deed dated July 81. 1906; Felix Cum
ningham and wife to T. Riley HUH
man, 40 acres. 20 poles sewtckley coal
on Teyerbaugh creek; consideration,
s421.25,
Deed dated July 81, 1905; Cyrus Te-
trick and wife to T. Riley Huffman
121.51 acres sewlclley coal on Rock
Lick rum consideration. $942.6O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
GoMrt News

AT recent meeting % ths AIneEis
can Surety company III Sew fs1Flss
William 81 FraIit ami ficl.sei sel
wers appointed dsn vice presi-
dents 81 the Americ lean Surety ON
npany for this city, ana w. Hunter
Atha and ~. Fletcher we're aps
,boftfed resilient assistant secretaries
for the same company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
Mrs. Hall win Entertain.

Mrs. Homer Hall will entertain
number Of friends this evening at her
home in the First ward. Her guests
will include the members OF a camp:
ing party which win go In camp on the
18th OF September on the Cheat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated April 8, 1906; Eliza Fet-
ty ct ux. to Jacob O. McNeely ct all
two tracts OF land on the waters Of
Plum run, Lincoln district; consider
alton, $22.722. d
Deed dated August so, 1905; Fill
Morgan at px. to Lee r. wilson 2a
acres pf land on me 81 .iftle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
Spent Sunday In BarraekvlIIe

A coagenia1 party of young people
who spent Sunday in Barrackville as
the guests of the Misses Robinson
were Misses Clara Lloyd, Emma Kern.
Dora, Lulu and Eva Conway, Blanche
and Fanny Collins Beatrice snider.
Messrs. Robert sntder, French Nc
Cray. and Mr.. Tracy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
The oil Market.

OIL CITY, Credit balances,
$1.5s. Runs, 14G,775 barrels: average,
99,S43 barrels. Shipment. 1922 bar
rels; average, 11,714 barrels.
TOLEDo-North Lima, 92c; South
Lima and Indiana. SIC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
ThlmhIe cIuh Meetfna.

A business meeting Of the sicillan
Thlmble Club will be held this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
]. B. Levelle in the First ward. Bus
mess of importance will be transacted
and large attendance is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
, Went to Harrison County.

Mrs. w. C. Ogden, of Colorado
Springs, who has been the guest of
elattves here, went to Harrison cnG"-
ty this afternoon to visit at Ter home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
Power q attorney,

John Hsnshaw appointed attorney
for the Hampshire Orchard Company.
C. j. Ryan appointed legal attorney
for the Mason City Coal Mining Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
Death of Little child.

Edwin, the one-month-old son Of Mr..
and RMS. B. E. Brown, died at mid
night Saturday night at the parents
home in the First ward. Funeral SER
vices were held at four o'clock on
Sunday and the remains laid to rest
in Maple Grove cemetery. Rev. T. B.
Lawler had charge of the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
-- .i.-s..i-.s- + = =. s'i''s' + +
=
=. NOTES FROM THE
OFT AND GAS FIELD. )
= *


a 3. Il
Develop in tlle lowe south
west fields are now or the most ortii
nary character. IT. Is the xception
when a strike Is of sufticient import
iance to call for special mention or
arouse new interest In any t9cailty =:
The comPletions during the past ts"
days have az been lisnt, except TOT
one good pEoancer ON re 9nio sue =
Monroe county.
In the sWellsnlrg dlstrlc t; = bro Oh
county. some sooo pEod'lcels are SUI sun
tou INC ana 9eVetoplnene MolA I
somewhat increased u . tne pas ~, nnont
IN tnls atstElcs tne s.Elents1t ,oil S"lls
pany mas aElllea = lts 80; : On ltns
ySeAisDuFs coal tE1ce t.nu nas !. Ply
ouceF sooa lot ov pArreis = uas - Tue
Eserea grit .rtl
Inc latest ln1orlna1lon .ro@ tne =.
Flnhesan q W. wen On tfl' saunu
IaAr1 lEt near tt VOC "elh ~ He s
county, ooes not placs ~ ~ tn ' susuel
iist' II was aFilieo SIX 1eet aeepet
INTO tne SAND iast ut'suay, Ou' uta not
improve. "nen tne aSunue'S 49,
TEST wen was urliieu - 9 =" 49,"
ago II causeo eonslueEs'ple eAs.setne
ana looked 1aVoraple loF = ne~ pooi:
some leases were taAen. up anu manu-
some bonus money palu ZOE tneli'
Deep Sand Wells.
In the Folsom district. in Wetzel
county. the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled Its No. 62 on the Genine
Robinson tract into the top OF the
stray and has developed no oil or
gas. In the .smithieid district the
same company has drilled No. s on the
I. d. Morgan farm Is feet into the Cor
don and the hole has filled up 1,500
feet with fluid.
In the Richie Mines district and on
the Richie Mines tract the South
Penn OIL Company has two good gas
sand producers at its Nos. Il and %.
The first is producing 100 and the
second $50 barrels a day. On Silver
run, Grant district, the same company
has started to drill at a second test
on the r. ". McGinnis farm.
On Point Pleasant creek, Tyler coun-
ty, the following guages are reported:
Southern Oil Company. X. "A. Work
man, 10 wells, $50 barrels; Pure Oil
Company, w F. Clark, II wells, $50
barrels; Melrose OIL & Gas Company,
D. II. Lacy, wells, and No. 4, L. G.
Lazear, 400 barrels; stiles Bros q
Underwood, Nos. 1 to 4, w. M. Chris
ten, 10 barrels. and Trees OIL Com
pany & Benedum, Nos. and 8, Nor
ris, 20 barrels.
On Pyles' Fork, in Marion county,
G. e. Bonwell & Co.'S Nos@2 on the
Charles Snodgrass farm is holding up
at 200 barrels day.
Drilling and Starting rests.
On Pyles Fork. Warrington district
Marion county, Murphy & Co. have
the rig completed Tor test on the
school lot. In the same district G.
E. Bonwen 3 Co. are drilling test
on the E. A. Fowler farm and have
The rig completed for No. on the
same farm. The same companys test
on the T. J. Sellers farm is due in the
sand this week. and Barrows & Hart
on the Sarah Kendall farm. These
tests are all located in the new devei-
opment and expect to get production
in the 3o-foot sand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

with Score OF Rustsr 5FoMns sre
Other Imltators, but eaIltss1
Rival or Equal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

FOR RENT-A ten room house on
ogden avenue. All modern conven'
3iencea Apply so4 Quincy street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
lEoRIa RENT

FOR RIsrIT-Desirable front or rear
& rooms, singly or in suite. on Main
4 street Apply WI Black, Skinner
5bnitding. 2s.6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03
A MlRTHFUL MtRReIa 10 Atl

If You Can't Laugh stay lsNssy,
You'll sufeeate Tryt1a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

AiSTI1p Girl toaassist in kitchen,
\ Apply es9 Tairmout avenue. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

VOR RENTA One seven-room house.
Two fourlroom cottages, two flats. All
Nd lem conyentences Good locations
b. snnin, Peoples Bank Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

FOR aAI.E-F1ve. room house on
tHiEh street. Enquire at Mortified
Hotel. First ward. 24.tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

3DoR RENT-A few choice once rooms
] a. the new Peoples Bank building
Apply at the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-03

WANTED 90 girls at the Cumberland
Glass Factory. Steady employment
for good workers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
AL !"

beautiful halo. The trouble he added, nicktng tho
end Of his cigar thoughtfuly, Ills not with man 3
ideal but with woman 3 deal She holds all tho cards.
but she plays them badly. When two-spot Of fat
terry would win her point, she deals chap tho queen
Of srgumentsj when the five Of smiles would take
trick for her, she plays the deuce Of pout. When
the ace Of sympathy or the ten Of tact would put
the whole Of love into her hands, she thinks It is
time to be funny and fings the JOKER
The widow laid her work on tho table beside her
folded her hands in her lap and smiled at tho bachelor
sweetly. - NJ, s
t'Thats Just what I said, !" Tho remarked gently
"What you sa1dl" - -
The widow nodded and rubbed her nose 1sninis
Gently with the end Of her handkerchief.
~ eyes" she replied, ''it isn't putting powder
your nose or rouge your cheeks perfume your
petticoats broad "a your accent that shocks
man, but putting them nartstically It ism 4 the
things you do but tho things you overdo that offend
masculine taste. It's the 'overdone' that a
man hates-the woman who is overdressed or overly
made up, OK overly cordial, OK overly hattering
overly clever, overly good, overly anything He
doesn want to how the wheels 60 around at the
toilet table OK in woman Is head her heart; and
it's the subtle, Elusive little thing that he doesn't
notice until he steps her and finds her looking up
adoringly at him under his that he idealizes."
"And marries," added tho bachelor conclusively.
"And then forgets," sighed the widow, "while no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
CANDLES AT SMART DINNERS

The latest thing in English society Is the exclusive
of candles at smart dinner parties. Women now
realize says London paper that candle light is most
becoming to the complexion.
The old drawback that candle light was depressing
has been removed. Four candles dinner table
not cheering system Of illumination, but the
scheme provides light for each guest
In consequence of this boom in candles, novelties
in shades are being displayed in the fancy shops.
''Ladies learning to make their candle shades
at home,' teacher of art needlework says.
''This is really necessary as fashion has decreed
chat many as twenty candlesticks may deck long
dinner table, while others arranged the side
board and mantepiece
t'The color scheme Of the shades must all agree,
and must tone with the table center and flowers.
"One of the prettiest of the designs is named the
blossom shade, and is composed Of velvet slken
petals to represent the hostess favorite flower.
Another pattern is elaborate It is fash
toned of white satin embroidered in silver thread This
shade, which adorns the candle opposite each lady
guest bears small circular ookingglass in front.
I" Candle shade games for dinner party will
quite replace book teas or fancy dress dinners
f'One novelty is called the teye' game Each shade
bears the eye Of distinguished man paint
ed on mica, which lights up as if it were alive The
guests provided with cards and pencils attached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
A Widow Wordalog by Helen Rowland, Author Of 'eThe
Dqressons Of Polly" Honeymoon Conversations Etc

and natural hair and natural ways and natural SELF
respect .. .-t-#5. ... -. - . ,@ Iii.
The widow sighed and took up her embroidery hoop
again.
CT used to think SO, too,'' she said sadly
The bachelor lifted his eyebrows inquiringly.
''Before discovered she explained ttthat 1t
was just often woman with butter colored hair
and tailormade figure and past and manu-
featured bloom Of health The truth u.s." she
cluded, stabbing her needle very carefully into the
center Of unhealthy looking green silk rose that
two men admire the same woman, and no one man
admires the thing in two women. Now, there 8
Miss Cunning, who sweater apd says damn
and is perfectly natural and elf-respecting and"
emo gets ecstatc over a bad imitation Of him
self, ;" expostulated the bachelor. >-~-.e-.
'tThen why,' said the widow, laying down her
needle and fixing the bachelor with gittering eye,
edo you spend so much time the golf links, and
out driving and hunting and walking with herq''
'Because,' explained the bachelor meekly, ''she
sometimes hits the ball. and she sit in her saddle
without being tied there, and she doesn't grab tho
reins call 'hoof' paw Butt he added fer
venty, I'd take my hat and run If she asked me to
spend my life with her,
ooh, WE'LL, the widow tossed her head independ
emily. "She won't Miss Cunning take care Of
herself"
"Thats just it," pursued the bachelor. "The very
fact that she take Of herself and get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
LAUNDRY SCIENCE: BLEACHING

Whether bleaching powder is to be used as a
bleaching agent for dsnfectant purposes it is bet
ter to dissolve it in water and thus the nsolu
bic lime; when in conjunction with the lime it's
strength great that Immediately it touches any
fabric it burns, and eventually holes appear
For ordinary laundry purposes, half pound of
chloride of lime should be dissolved in half gallon Of
water, carefully strained bottled and kept for USE
This solution, before being used for bleaching pur
poses must be diluted in six times its bulk Of water
It ought to be kept in dark place; if exposed to sun
light, the dissolved bleaching powder decomposes.
The use of this solution should be confined chiefly
to the removal Of certain stains the bleaching &C.
ton is strong and it is destructive to fabric it
is not advisable to it for bleaching clothes unless
in extreme cases.
When removing stains the stained part only should
be put into the liquid and carefully watched and i'm
medatey the stain disappears the fabric must be re-
moved and put into cold water to check the action
the chemical, and prevent burning Of the material
Bleaching liquid may be used successfully for tea,
Coffee 1rz wine and mldew stains, and also for most
dyes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
EARLY MARRIAGES INFREOUENT
By MARGARET E.. SANGSTER.

...! Copyright; 1905, BY Joseph B. Bowler.
IF SOMEBODY who lived on this planet 100 years
i ago could return and walk unsupported OBJ
server, thru our modern cities, Of the first
notes he would make in his tablet would be to the
effect that people no longer married in their early
twenties. In his day he would remember, with a
puzzled shake Of spectral head that the wedding bells
rang for girls Of 1e and boys Of 10 respectively and
that such marriages were common and matter Of
course. ~. ..@> '~>
Except in primitive communities, apart from the
beaten tracks Of civilization, girls and boys do not
now marry and take themselves the responsibilities
more postponed until have gons beyond e. and
mon So and "a years Of ago What is the occasion Of
the change7 g.. ......-' -"
would have nothing in his experience Of human life
to explain It. With affairs arc different We
understand tho forces that combine to influence the
prudent lover and to restrain tho ardent one and
quite sympathize with parents who aghast at the
very thought that their sons and daughters in some
hour Of impulse, may marry at the age they thought
entirely proper In their own case.
Life in tho great cities IL extremely easy for the
bachelor whether he be man Of large means OF Of
comparatively limited income. When bachelor apart
msna houses became the fashion, they took tho place
with many men that was filled by tho homo ideal
A man used to fancy that he needed wife to look
after his domestic comfort to sit at his dinner table
to his to mend his stockings and to help him
entertain his friends These were few Of the
prosiac details included In his theory Of married life
As things are now managed, single man may live
inexpensively and very comfortably In rooms for
meals obtained at restaurant In the building or
In the neghborhood he is free to 60 and without
encumbrance s..
His visiting list may be long or short He may
spend much money little; live simply luxuiously,
as he may choose His independence is absolute and
at an instants NOTICE he may his landlord warning
store his furniture resign the key Of his furnished
come guest in the homes Of married friends and If no
be gallant and debonaire he is favorite in society
and, on the whole, has very good time.
ha ahs1o ~ fntn a. o4>n%
declares that he cannot afford to marry, and very
possibly the fact that tho cost Of living Is constantly
the increase has much to do with his contented and
somewhat selfish bachelor state There arc people
who for small remuneration will keep his clothing
in order, and his linen immaculate. HIS dinners are
apt to be good, and he may know, If he like to a
fraction, tho amount no must spend annually to main
tain his position, and the amount hs may save fer
rainy day.
= + f. T. ....
With women the reasons for the postponement Of
marriage arc more complex. The love Of home, tho
love Of children and tho need to be dear and precious
to out Of the whole world, interviewer In
feminine character. Yet women do not often marry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

goes of 10 smuse himself with tho obvious person with
peroxide hair and straight-front figure. don Il
know, - she added tentatively, "that it's much fun
being ideal woman -
ttWho said you weref'' demanded the bachelor sud-
denly Il
The widow started and turned pink to her chin &
"oh-nobody-th Is, several-people, Mr.. Ira
vers." "
ttHad you refused themf" asked tho bachelors
thoughtfu1ly. ~"
The widow blushed deeper pink and bent over
her pale green low that the bachelor could
not see her eyes. . . E
t'Why-that isl don't see what that has to do
with IT. - S.
ut has everything to do with it," replied the
bachelor positively. :: s.~... -
And you haven't told me yet" continued the
widow, suddenly changing tho subject, "whom You
"Don't you knowf" asked the bachelor insiuuat.
ingly. 5
Tho widow shook her head without lifting her eyes,
WELL then, she is-but 80 many Of them have
told you. - s.
You haven - persisted tho widow. D
The bachelor sighed and rose to 20.
1.-THE Ideal woman - he said, he slipped on his
gloves, "is-the woman you can't get. Is that the
freight playing your pompadoursn he added, look
Ing down upon the widow thru half-closed eyes, edo
you knor-foz moment-I thought it was halo.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

cutters alone pick up things for herself and han
die her own horse and beat me ct golf and tennis
takes away that gratifying Of protection--0
ttAnd superiority interposed the widow softly.
"That man likes to feel toward WOMAN con-
cuded the bachelor ignoring her "Musole and bicep:
but in time they get on your nerves IT may not DO
immoral for dear little thing to say damn but IT
affects man just it would to hear canary bird
squawkng like parrot When chap is going FOR
walk cross country be may pick out the girl with tho
stride and the strong back, who leap fence and
help herself over puddles, to accompany him, but
when he is ready for walk to the altar he naturally
gently the masculine and who hasn't any rough
s.sharp points Of view" suggested tho widow.
cor opinions the equality Of the sexes" added
/the bachelor. IT. ,.s4 " So
.'Or on politics. - 80 = ..,+ f.
"Or the higher nfe" ,+.-.
cor on anything but tho latest way. to curl her
hair and make over hat finished the widow nIsn u
it funny" she added twisting French knot into the
center Of the sickly green rose, how many ideal
lie fools" %$,e. .14st@ : @==.~&
The bachelor started. -, "
I'll beg your pardon, - he stammered a.r
I CAN woman has got to know in order to wear
halo, went the widow, calmly fastening tho French
knot with jerk Of her needle lis how to keep 1t
straight. All q man demands Of her il the negative
virtues and the knowledge Of how not to do things;
how not to think how not to argue, how not to nag
how not to theorize how not to be athletic how not
to spend money, how not to take caro- Of herself how
"You've got your IDEAS into French knott -
broke in the bachelor desperately "You re all tan
gled up in the thread Of your argument It ISM how
not to do things but how to do them that is important
to It isn't what she does but how she does
it that matters. She may commit highway murder
or lowdown burglary; and if she does It in rufded
skirt and a. picture hat any will forgive her.
Her morals may be crooked and dark as q lane at
midnight; but If her manners smooth and gentle
and gueess and tender she deceive the cleverest
man alive into believing her It ism 4 what sho
says but how she says 1t that counts There are
women who could read your death warrant repeat
the multiplication table in such eonfding voice and
with such q tender glance that You would want to
take them in your and thank them for it. It
isn't what woman wears but how she wears III It's
not her beauty nor her talents nor her focks that
make her fascinating but her ways the little earmarks
of femininiy that God put every creature born to
wear petticoats and If she's got those she may be
Lucretia Borgia or Bloody Mary at heart, she may
be brown OF yellow pale green; she may be old
young big or little, stupid or clever, and still
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
The Maid Of Honor.

RS IT necessary to invite tho bridegroom sister to
\ be maid Of honor at weddingf I notice in the
n society column that 1t Is often done and won.
much for the sister Of the man am going to marry
and would not ask her to be in the bridal party unless
knew that 1t was the right way to do IF you will
tell mo will be much obliged. Bride
It is little courteous attention on tho part Of tho
bride to ask the brdegrooms sister to be one of her
attendants at the wedding but it is not obligatory A
bride is supposed to choose her nearest and dearest
friends and relatives to attend her the altar and
the bridegroom does the same. He asks the bride =
brothers, compliment to her, and for the same
she recognizes his sisters If she does not
know them very well.