davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26

Miss Agatha Berkhoel was the hostess
OF a beautifully appointed luncheon al
I the Commercial club yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Helen NJ Bamberger
and the members of her bridal party
The private dlning-room was used for the
anair. the round tablo being attractiycly
decorated with bridal wreaths and mar
gueritcs, bed Of the former being In
tho center OF the table, the base being OF
Terms. The favorS were dainty green and
white baskets tied with white ribbon and
f1lled with marguerites and maidenhair
ferns. The place cards were artistic de-
signs In sepia.
Mrs. Rachael S, Miller entertained at
luncheon on Thursday and Friday after
Moons, The table was prettily decorated
with white carnations, snowballs and
plumosa, the place cards being water
N J. cSeesman. Mrs. rs tIs Ainsley, Mrs; Mrs. VII
liam Igleheart, Mrs. Thomas Kearns,
Mrs. F. S. Bascom. Mrs. w. P. Kiser.
Mrs. Russell G. schulder, Mrs, Jay Tar
J. DAILY. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs, John
Tarpey, Mrs. Hal Brown. Mrs. Ed. KIM
ball. Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux. Mrs.
II. P. Henderson. Mrs, Frank Pierce,
Mrs. c. o. Whittemore. Mrs. J, F. Grant.
Mrs. E. NJ Allison, Mrs, Sol Segel,
Mrs. w. c. Hall,
Miss Leta Mcmillan entertained at an
Informal luncheon yesterday afternoon,
in honor OF her guest, Miss GcneVleve
Clarey. The table was decorated with
smilaX and bridal wreaths, covers being
laid for six.
Last evening at the University club
was given one of the regular dancing
parties Of the season. The rooms were
effectively decorated with palms and
ferns. and about fifty guests enjoyed tho
hospitality of the clubmen.
Miss Maud Fitch entertained at an in
formal luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Country club. In honor of Miss Mary
McShane of Omaha who Is the guest OF
Mrs. Roscoe H. Charming. The table
decorations were In pink and white
daisies. Eight guests were Invited TO
meet Miss Mcshane,
Mrs, w. G. Lamb entertained at an in
formal luncheon on Thursday afternoon.
In honor Of R. B. Watson of New York,
who Is visiting with friends In the city
Tho table was decorated with bowls of
snowballs and white carnations, covers
being laid for SIX.
Mrs c. E. Allen, the Misses Eether.
Florence and Helen Allen will propably
return from Berlin about the middle OF
years In Germany.
Miss Clella McCready will leave early
in June for the East, where she VIII
spend several weeks visiting with rela-
tivee and friends.
w. D. Leonard entertained party of
friends at the theater on Thursday even
Ing In honor of R 3. Watson of New
York
Mr.. Watson entertained informally Mt
dinner on Thursday evening at the
Knutsford Covers were laid for six.
Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Pond and Miss
Hazel Pond will leave for the East to-
night for a trip OF three months, and Will
probably spend several weeks In Canada
before their return,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
HEAVY STORM IN
SUFFERING FRISCO
Refugees Are in No Condition
to Withstand the War Of
Elements.
RAIN BEATS DOWN
THROUGH LEAKY TENTS
Fires i'm Houses Are Still For
hidden by Order Of the City
Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, May PA storm
city yesterday afternoon continued all
night, and though 1t is less severe to-
day rain is still falling and the weather
is unusually cold, The storm has
caused much discomfort among the
refugees who are temporarily encamped
in the parks and public squares.
Shelter Is Poor.
Many Of these are poorly sheltered
in tents, while others are without any
protection from the elements except
rudely constructed coverings impro-
vised from oilcloth, old carpets, etc.
Some have insufficient bedding and the
great majority sleep on the ground
without bed springs or good mattresses.
In several of the camps the ground
slopes SO that persons located on the
lower sides suffered more or less from
water running toward the sewers.
Sickness Is Feared.
No cases of illness caused by the
rain have been reported as yet. but 1t
Is feared that throat or lung troubles
may develop among the less robust
people.
Many houses which were injured but
are still occupied developed leaks, and
where chimneys have not been replaced
some damage was done, In the burned
district the dust was laid and the sani-
tary situation somewhat improved.
Fires Still Forbidden.
Many thousands living in the un-
burned district who had not as yet been
permitted by the authorities to kindle
fires indoors. or use gas for cooking or
Illuminating purposes, found great diff
ficulty In preparing the morning break
fast on the street stoves. Altogether 1t
was the most pauence-trying timo
since the great fire.
In the outlying districts many houses
were thrown open to the shivering
refugees and they were given tenn
porary shelter against the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for today-Locnl showers.
Yesterdays report ut tho local Office OF tho
weather bureaus;
Maximum temperature, IL deg; minimum
temperature, AZ deg. mean temperature os
deg which is deg below tho normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature sipce tho
first OF tho month, 2l deg.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since the
first OF the year. u deg,
Total precipitation from 6 p m. to s p m.
none
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since the
nrst Of the month, .0S inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since the
INST OF the year, 2.l9 inches
Relative humidity at y. M. % per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26

90 dozen Ladies' White Embroidered
Wash Belts with neat metal buck
les. all sizes, best zoe grade. rnE
On sale at .......... tOY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
.,oad to Carry

'',,sis comes ssSssP nePVqBss- Bs-
Iia ,;3assas.'.f;55 sajsssss5ss. asss as' gsfsi geas
DssESsslsSd, 6y I5s,s the sysfSeldh; ywSleh
s,le65,ssnlSsd slSd digestion. snd s
re not ied OF Of gsrS. go w.
- IS SYMPTOMS e break I'sl
..,S YORK r,i nor rove over .EaG5. phy.
to,s it. but but RGo5 bIood 1.-THE the
n. gGI', against the at attack a *
s,s1ae;sItis and and eShia%pp. Sitb pp.
syISSsl ISSI Discovery, =
..s,,,ifIs ., lsVf Of alcohol or
i'sttras ssltirasts, I2Tno from ppo%lz rDa4v
cissis5S'iin ciilssss IN Dr., Pierre dS,eS :
c'1ssS, I1lssS,ery will be nailed1 nai.s1
d ~: :, Ircouest BY postal
'';.s ,ssss: s Dr., R, " Pierce
tlsir,'Iu p,'us Of many native
Il ,sents ,ssrt and be went .1 to
~ Z time and nlr.s in money, eor
sSSient and safe for
9. Sd 81 rfs6ailding, agegntisd; agggdidon
p s due both TO Its
s.sjns ard TO the actual Tsd
p.s = s"IusS .,T Of The ingredi-
i,,s, oi every bottle sold. Old
ssss ~. Of lts Don-alcohoilc ic
g., ss',1ss =. all objection TO
nEDsp 'Eoy or secret remedy;
ei ssiieinc nor a se1re. ere.
n Isrt puts 1t IN a class
i,S,, - !; Il does upon every
,Tfs Badge OF Honesty ID
gaiI,al Discovery cures,
q Si.;iTsstIon, or dyspepsia,
Ia IEliSusness, liberation OF
gs,I,s id and all catarrhal af-
.'s,r What parts or organs
II sI,h ii. DR.. Pierce's %
q. ,rs tbs original little
,st = -rf o, % years ago. They
4 sTisvrste, stomach, liver
MI inflated but never
|s-osted and easy 10 take
sb lkres 3 dose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26

knights of Columbus excursion to Og-
den Sunday. May 27, Round trip, 81,
O. S. L. depot. Leave 40 ond 1890
q. m. Returning, leave Ogden at 1890
D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
EXCURSION NORTH
June g.,

Via o. s. l.. Greatly reduced rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points, See
agents for particulars regarding limits,
etc City Ticket Office. 201 Main ct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26

VIII there be bottle Of MOUNTS
Pickles on your dinner table tomor-
row? Any good Grocery Man can sup
ply You.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
ONLY $1.00
Ogden and Return,

Via Oregon Short Line. Sunday. May
n. Leave Salt Lake 7:l0 or 1870 a.
m, or 1:30 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday, May 27,

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
s1o0. Leave 7;l0 or 1890 a. m. or 1:30
D. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
DEMANDS MADE BY
LlTHOCRAPAERS
ASK THAT WORK DAY BE SHORT
ENED FROM NINE HOURS TO
EIGHT = EMPLOYERS WILL Oh.
JEcT AND STRIKE is PROBABLE

NEW YORK. July 20.-There threat.
ems to be scarcity OF Autographs next
fall Lithographers all over the coun.
try, about $4,000, want their working
day shortened from nine hours to eight
The photographers represented by CON-
mittee from the New York union sent
word yesterday to Secretary 4. Beverley
Smith Of the National Lithograph
Employers League, this city, that If the
demand was not granted by July 20 they
would walk out.
The employers win meet today. 1t is
said they will insist on submitting the
question to an arbitration board. To
this employees win object and a strike is
probable. The strike, if it comes, win
hit the lithpgraphers at their busiest sea.
son. All the houses, particularly in
New York are rushed with theatrical
orders. Two years ago after strike for
minor concessions, an agreement was
signed by which disputes in future were
70 be arbitrated. There are about 1000
photographers in New York in 80 shops,
The men made $25 to $40 week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
NEWS OF OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
CHARGE FRAUD In MINING DEAL


BAKER CITY, July co. Allegation.
of fraud are made in charges filed by
the Geiser. Hendryx Investment Com
pany. Of Portland, which sues n. C.
Richards and Clark Snyde to obtain title
TO tho Tabor Fraction quartz claim,
valued at Sl500o0,
The complaint says that Richards was
attorney for the plaintiff IN negotiating
a loan Of Sl2,aoo from Spyde and was
to be trustee OF deed made 10 Snyde,
which was TO be held as mortgage ON
the property. but to be returned to the
plaintiffs II the debt was paid, Without
the plaintiffs knowledge the deed was
recorded. it Is alleged, and Snwle made
a deed Of half the claim to Richards
who appears with him on record as own.
er of the property. The complaint says
the Geiser. HendryS company paid back
in installments the principal of the bor.
rowed sum, and in July OF this year
rendered the interest. which was re.
fused. Snyde also, II is alleged, refused
to return the deed TO the plaintiffs. The
company asks that the property be con.
veyed to II and the claim Of Richards
and Snyde be annulled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Was Too Much Funny
Business" to Suit Him

A we'll known Kentuckian tells Of q
marriage ceremony that a justice OF
the peace In the Blue Grass State was
hurriedly called upon one day to per.
form.
1t appears that the bridegroom, q big
mountaineer, very roughly dressed, had
brought his prospective bride with him
to the office OF the clerk OF the court,
thinking to secure bis license and have
the ceremony performed at one visit.
When his license had been duly grant
ed the mountalneer asked II there was
justice Of the peace then In the court
house who could tie the knot Upon
being advised by the clerk that he him
self was a Justice Of the peace and that
he was willing to join The two lovers,
the bridegroom said:
"Waal, then, we're ready. Go ahead!
"But you'll have TO secure two wit
nesses," smilingly observed the clerk
and justice, before can proceed"
At this the mountaineer demurred,
saying that he did not care for wit
nesses Nevertheless he was CON
vinced In a moment that this formality
was an Indispensable one, and accord
lngly the necessary witnesses were pro-
cured and the ceremony began. When
the couple had promised to love, obey,
etc, together with the rest Of the serv~
Ice, the justice Of the peace quite inno-
Gently observed that the bridegroom
should kiss the bride"
Thereupon the mountalneer exhibited
fresh impatience at the exactions of the
official. look here" he exclaimed,
angrily, ut seems to be that you're
draggin' In lot Of funny business In
this weddin' Why, kissed her be-
fore we came inp-Success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
SEATTLE MAY NOT SELL
WATER TO OTHER TOWNS

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 20.--"We hold
the City Of Seattle IL not authorized to
extend its water service beyond its ter.
ritorial limits" declared the State
Supreme Court yesterday In a decision
in the case from King County Of p. w.
farwell against that city. The effect Of
the decision Is to cancel the contracts by
which the city in the past has served
suburban towns from the city water
system. The action in this particular
case was brought by Mr.. Farwell. repre-.
senting himself and other taxpayers, to
prevent the city Of Seattle from serving
water to Ballard and to cancel the exist.
Ing contract between the two municipali-
ties for such service,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
RAISE Cash i FOR RAILWAY.

BAKER CITY, July 2O--Baker City,
business men and financiers today be
gan campaign TO subscribe 100000 oi
the stock of the Eagle Valley Railroad
projected to connect Baker City with
the rich mining and lumber districts Of
the Cornueopia Mountains, The road |,
promoted by w. L. vinson. and the towr
must furnish that sum to interest Mr.
Wilson's hackers. Following the an
nonncement Of the acceptance Of Vim.
sons proposition by the local business
men came that Of the Farmers Lumber
Company of Nebraska, which will erect
three mills on its timber claims in the
Cornucopias.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Don't Cross Your Legs.

"The prevalence Of appendicitis is an
admitted fact" said q surgeon. II
have myself operated on 719 persons
for the disease. Crossing the legs is
responsible for a good deal of this
trouble. That sounds strange, doesn't
1t? Nevertheless 1t Is a theory advo-
Gated by more than one great surgeon.
Indeed know some men who say that
II people never crossed their legs ap-
pendicitis would quite disappear. You
see, crossing the leg squeezes and
cramps the delicate vermiform appen-
dix. Squeezed and cramped, the ap.
pendix becomes irritated. Infamma-
tion sets in. Intense pain comes. Then
-presto-you are on your back, the
sweet and heavy fumes of chloroform
are choking you, and the appendicitis
specialist bends over you with a sharp
knife."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
RUNAWAY WIFE NOW FoRsAKEN

SEATTLE July so,---Soldiers are
faithless lovers thinks Mrs Evelyn
Weleh, who deserted her husband aud
infant daughter at Ballard two weeks
ago and slowed away on the transport
Buford. which was carrying troops to
Alaska, Mrs, Wclch disappeared July 0.
After the Bnford sailed her husband re-.
called frequent visits TO Fort i.awton.
The next day he found his own hand,
kerchief on the dock from which the But
ford sailed, He then left for Skagway.
Welch's mother has received letter
from the runaway wife, saying that she
has been east aside by the soldier with
whom she eloped and intends TO return
to her parents at Pendletop. ORE,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Germany viii Carefully Examine
American Meats.
HARD BLOW FOR IMPORTERS
German Meat Inspectors Instructed to
Scrutinize Glands Of Imported Meat
Cuts For Tuberculosis
Works Hardship

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The Heald's
correspondent at Berlin cables the fol,
lowing:
Notwithstanding President Roosevelt:
official assurance that the new inspection
law win guarantee the purity of Amer,
lean meat exports / am informed that
Germany win enforce new and more
stringent regulations after September Ia
against imports from American packing
houses.
Meat inspectors at various German
ports have been instructed that begin
ming on the date named they are to
to scrutinize glands Of all imported
meat is not to be permitted to enter.
This constitntes direct blow to what
remains of the American meat import
trade in Germany as the meat comes
with the glands removed before ship
ment packers being unable to leave in
the glands without spelling other cuts
not destined for export So the pieces
in question will be practically excluded
from Germany after the new regulations
go into fores.
I also learn that the government has
stopped the shipment of American can.
ned goods to troops in Southwest Africa
although supply until October was
contracted for via the free port of Ham.
burg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

A sweet breath adds to the joys Of a
kiss. You wouldn't want TO kiss your
wife, mother or sweetheart with bad
breath You can't have q sweet breath
without q healthy stomach. You can't
have healthy stomach without perfect
digestion. There is only one remedy
that digests what you eat and makes the
breath as sweet as Eose--and that
remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
It is relief for sour stomach, palpita.
tion Of the heart, and other ailments
arising from disorder Of the stomach and
digestion. Take q little Kodol after your
meals and see what 1t will do for you.
Sold by O. Rogers. y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

ARLINGTON, Wash, July 20.-Paul
A. Otto, OF Marysville, Mont. was struck
by northbound Northern Pacific train
about midnight last night and received
injuries from which he died, after being
brought to Arlington. Otto was lying
in the middle Of the track near Getchell
when the locomotive struck him. Nearly
every bone in his body was broken and
he was unconscious. II is believed that
he had been sandbagged and robbed, and
while unconscious placed on the rails.
Not cent was found in his pockets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
LEAVE FOR SANTA BARBARA.

VICTORIA. B. c. July 20.--U. s. s
Chicago and Boston left at $3.50 p m
for Santa Barbara after spending tive
days at Esquimalt. This morning the
acknowledgement, Hon. James Duns-
muir went on board the Chicago to visit
Read Admiral Goodrich and this after.
noon the admiral and officers of the
two warships were entertained at lunch.
con and garden party given at the
Government House by the lieutenant
governor. The Chicago will be relieved
shortly by the Charleston and Rear
Admiral Goodrich will be relieved by
Rear Admiral Swinburne.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
A Casks Cnpncitx.

Should you wish to get the capacity
of a cask you can do SO in the follow.
ing manner: Take the measurements
from the bunghole to the bottom of
each end Of the cask In inches. Aver
age the two measurements. Multiply
this figure by itself twice. Then multi
ply the product by .0022G6, and the re-
mainder is the number Of gallons. Ex-
ample: 81 inches, 20 inches average
30 inches). 30x30X30=27, 900, which,
multiplied by .002266, = 61.1S2. The
contents, therefore, are 81 gallons and
a fraction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
HAS NEPHEW In MASSACHUSETTS.

THE DALLES, Ore, July 20.-William
]. Rainey. found dead in the Hub saloon
yesterday. has been in the employ Of the
Oregon Lumber Company, at the new
town Of Dee. in the southern part Of
Hood River Valley. Letters were found
in his pockets from a nephew in Massa.
chusetts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21


"The female pulse always beats fast.
er than the male" said a physician,
"and from birth to death the pulse
speed steadily decreases. have no
doubt that by the pulse alone | could
tell readily healthy persons age and
sex. Babes at birth have a pulse that
beats 100 times a minute in the case of
girls and $50 times a minute I'm the
case Of boys. At the age Of four or
five the pulse beats will have fallen re-
spectively to. ITO and 100. Maidens'
and youths pulses average ninety-flve
and ninety; mature women's and mems
average eighty and seventy-fve; elder.
ly women's and mems average sixty
and fifty. An old woman's pulse rare
ly IL ever sinks below fifty. but among
old men pulse under fifty is fairly
common"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
THIRTY YEARS BEDRIpDEN.

sTLyERToN, Ore, July 20.--John
Knowles. who has been confined TO his
bed for 30 years. with paralysis. died
at his home near here last evening. Mr..
Knowles had lived in Silyerton since
1856.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
SAwMILL BURNS.

sILvERT0N, Ore, july 20.--A small
sawmill owned by d. p. Fox and located
on the Abiqua River, few miles from
this city. burned last evening. Loss Is
$4,000. No insurance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
BACK BROKEN BY FALL.

THE DALLES, Ore, July 20.-while
asleep on the porch OF the California
restaurant on Second street A. J. Gar.
cia, a waiter, fell to the ground. 10 feet,
fracturing his spine. He will die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
what They Meant.

a Scotch clergyman named Fraser
claimed the title and estates of Lord
Lovat. He tried on the trial of the
case to establish his pedigree by pro.
ducing an ancestral watch on which
were engraved the letters s. F. The
claimant alleged that these letters
were the initials Of his ancestor, the
notorious Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat,
beheaded in 1747 for supporting the
young pretender The letters, engraved
under the regulator, were shown to
stand for "slow, Fast" and the case
was laughed out Of court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
The Girl In White.


From hat to heels the summer girl
VIII be attired In white;
In fashion sheets this item meets
Our eye; 1t must be right.
We trust the season soon will bring
This maid with snowy frills.
She'll add to our affections and
Her fathers laundry bills.
The summer girl Is fair to see,
No matter how attired;
No matter what her garb may be,
She's made TO be admired.
30 II her hue we're white or blue
Or red or what she would,
Whate'er the shade that decks the
maid
The summer girl looks good.
Cleveland Plain DeaiaF.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

There's one who steps into the breach
When law Its strong arm forth would
reach;
There's one who. when no names are
named,
VIII fill the blank, all unashamed;
There's one WHO bears the earlier brunt
When justice starts TO do stunt;
There's one, when charges they would
bring,
VIII gladly stand for anything;
When grafters must be brought 10 taw,
Why, he'll accommodate the law
More woes but fewer trials 'twould know
Could It not lean on old John Doe.
indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

party entered the parlor, which was
prettily decorated for the occasion with
ported plants and cut flowers, TO the
strains of a wedding march played by
Miss Jane May Baker of Dorchester,
Mass They were preceded by the ring
bearers. Miss Ards Lancy and Master
Arthur Moulton. The bride is a gradu-
ate of the Skowhegan High school and
later finished her musical education at
tho New England Conservatory of Mu
sic in Boston. For the past few years
she has made this town her home for
the greater part of the time and is well
known in local musical circles, where
she has taken high rank as a pianist.
The groom graduated from the local
High school with the class of "a and at
present holds position as clerk in the
money order department of the local
post office. At the close of the ccre-
mony q lunch was served, followed ~
a reception which was attended by ovCc
100 friends of the young people After
their honeymoon trip, the destination
being secret. Mr. and Mrs. Nye will
return to Skowhegan and go to house.
keeping in their new home at &c Turn
er avenue. The young couple received
n large number of handsome and costly
presents.