davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
United Daughters
Of The Confederacy

those who were there can form an ade-
quate conception of what the men I'M
derwent in this campaign, and with
what fortitude they bore up under 1t
all. There were many phases in the
soldiers life in that campaign, amidst
it's hardships, tolls and sufferings that
were amusing. and the many cunning
and adroit ways the boys used In get
ting what they wanted We mention
one to show what they will do-Clabe
Perry of Company E, 10th Tennessee,
with Lieutenant Waller, leaving Pu-
laski one evening struggled Off the
main road the army was on and trav-
eled that evening to suit themselves.
AS they were passing a log cabin,
Clabe espied some leaf tobacco hanging
In the chimney corner. Going up TO the
house they found no one there but an
old woman. During these times, pro-
visions, especially salt, coffee and su-
gar, were very scarce, and they who
had these Injuries kept them hidden,
and If they should be called for would
be out and had been for months, which
which was indeed the truth in many
1 instances The old lady had one son
of 10 summers, who had gone to the
mill with grist of corn and would
soon be back Clabe purchased some
of the tobacco and then inquired for
| sorghum She said she had some in
the smoke house. The lieutenant and
the old lady went to the smoke house
4 for sorghum and Clabe slipped into the
house and. in his prowling. found In
the bed a small sack of salt and pair
of yellow jean pants. evidently belong
ing to the boy. Putting these under
khis blanket. he FASTENED where the old
woman and the lieutenant were meas
uring the sorghum Clabe said. Ma
dam. we have no money. but viii pay
you for your sorghum in salt. as w
have more than I'VE can carry. Th'
old woman said, La me! that is just
what want; have not had any salt FOL
a month" So Clabe paid the old wo-
Imam for her sorghum with her owl
salt. They wanted meal. and inquire
the way to the mill, and started GU
with the expectation of meeting hel
son. which they did. Clabe wanted II
buy some meal from the boy, hut M
refused; Clabe begged, and finally toll
the boy that he had a pair or pants
sent him from home, but they We're to-
small; he would give them to him 10
a little meal They traded. ana "hel
Ciabe took out the pants. the boy sand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

49,, Tho vav to liberation from
s to - a, 80 ana suffering of the flesh
49, NJ ,,rasyars are so intense and pow
asn1 hecause of faith that at lehsln
me image Of Radha rs Tahsio
into Radha herself. the PLYING ihos"
er who grants the petftlon oi
children. First she expresses oy e.
emu, ~. me measures of the five
nv, auses one after another, then the de-
terrofration to be free from them as
~ ONLY road to liberation, lastly the
final victory and triumph.
! 81 tbIs fs done by eostuming, ses-
.,,ras nosfng and rhythmic movement
| NJ the whole 1.-THE, wonderIui poaS
~ tuth 81. Denis. the Yankee mara
she dances barefoot. with Tiny M
ling things around her ankles. ene
always has as part of her stage see
tine several real Hfndoos atttred as
nrieets 40 give atmosphere" she says
priests to give atmosphere to a dane
to-. wo1Mani Genuine East Indians
nr7ests teachers, merchants fakirs'
actors. have witnessed her perform.
ance and approved them. Hard headed
| American busfne ss men sometimes see
| In them marveTs of grace ana mSsu
cisn. sometimes not POETS ana PeI
sons Of the artistic temperament line
Wise fashionable club women, who can
!
they get from the dances thriiis
Ienuogh to last month. some per.
sons seem almost overwhelmed by
tthem Besides the Radha series the
Young lady has originated two otner
dances. THE Cobra" and The spirit
Eof Incense" -. n.
The history of Ruth St Denis fs
quite as interesting as her stage WORK,
Away sack in the beginning of things
7 lived in New Jersey" She says. she
and her mother dwelt in the village OF
IsonerviHe. The mother was grad
mate of medicine. unhappily an in
ivelfd She loved music and was de-
/ voted 10 reading, thinking and inqulr
linz. into the reason OF things Little
Rpth liked what her mother liked the
two never talked gossip. never min
sler1 in neighborhood affairs, never
went out to teas. pink or otherwise
Yo,, see what the speedy result OF Nv
ling their own life and minding their
avn business would be. They were
sbortIv called "qaueer." of course
Tyerv woman who minds her own bus
mess gets the name OF being queer
ruth st. Denis was a born dancer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
BY MARIANNE GWYNrVE

Nforaover as far hack as she can re-
member, she connected IN her Hiiiu
fragrance and color with music anu
motion AS to that. MANY persons sec
flashes of colors when various SOUNDS
strike their ears.
Seeino her daughter dtsi ved to be a
dancer. the mother sent for books on
Delsarteisn, studied them carelully
and from her invalid couch traineu
little Ruth through Motion to express
emotion AS an aid, this mother Win
the sympathetic, imaginative mine
composed brisk Actioned, graceful, PIC
turesque stories which the girl was 10
tell by pose and movement of her DO ey.
lit was a pretty scheme, showing VIII al
Eloving mothers with brains can do.
This was. / think. the most delight
full period of my life says Ruth ST.
Denis.
At length the mother and daughter
Invented a skirt dance. Months Rutn
tpracticed that dance before the watch
| full, critical eye of her mother. BY
the time it was perfected the girl was
old enough to begin her professional
life She went to New York with her
pretty. graceful skirt dance, visited
vaudeville managers one after an
other aud at length got engagements
| to perform it before the public. she
wore a made over ball dress that had
| belonged to her mother in better days
and confesses she was the ''proudest
little dancer in the whole world Al
terward she made various tours with
troupe of dancing girls.
But Ruth St Denis, the girl with
Inspiration ard a purpose, was only
| beginning her career, her education,
indeed She saved her earnings, not
much at first and took lessons from
the best dancing teachers in America
she also had a course OF acrobat S
training to make her body 1.-the. She
performed acrohatic feats on the stage
as we'll Even that was not all or
half Every hour she could spare from
stage work, rehearsals and lessons ana
practice, was devoted to searching IL
braries for books on the art ana
science OF dancing in all times ana
nations She found that ancientIy
dancing formed an important part OF
religious eeremonials II was among
the Jews in Bible times. also among
the Greeks and Romans. likewise in
India. The religious phase Of the sub
ject appealed especially to Ruth St.
Denis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

The American girl does not often set
herself to the achievement of serious
purpose more's the pity. When she
does, however. she proves she can
move things, no mistake.
That, too, without reference to what
the purpose is. About the last matter
n shrewd Yankee maid might be ex-
Yected to interest herself in would be
fhe evolving, largely out of her own
head, OF Hindoo temple dances OF g.
600 years ago, yet that is what Ruth
n DENIS a New Jersey girl, has done
IN such way as to arouse the IN
ferest Of both America and Europe.
new Jersey, of all places! In London
where Miss St Denis has been this
past summer. her performances nave
excited even more attention than they
dfd last winter in New YORK. ne
TsnmfisH are more inclined to mystir
efs,n than we are. Pages OF leading
T.ondon EDITORIALS are given to pictures
and descriptions of Radha, which IS
tTsa Young lady's stage name, ana her
dances and poses. .,.-
Tha feminine principle Of divinity
aaeunfes a leading place in the HIN
doo religious faith. The Sunday tol-
lowing the San Francisco earthquaKe
Swami Abhedananda, the dark SKINNED
ortsnfal teacher and leader of the We
Society
the Divfne Mother to give aid ana
comfort to the stricken ones in the
sreat disaster. Since Buddha, the
Tnost noted Hindoo religious light tha'
has appeared in India was Ramakrish-
ma who spent his life in dissem lnatlns
the worship of the Divine Mother. !
even wore female apparel to emphasize
hts faith and teachings Ramakrlshns
r1arfarmed miracles OF healing, aho
those not a few, within the knowl-
adege of persons still living, for he on
~ PASSED from earth some twenty
years ago. 1t may be that the gehte
Elevated life of RamakPishna had ltS
snare in starting that awakenihE
syronar the women of India when Il
,soyv certainly on While the new Wo'
man movement has been making pro,
e.rsss In India. Ruth st. Denis the New
Jersey girl, at this end of the line has
i,eeu' evolving a series Of religious any
ceremonial dances. depicting in Varl'
SSe.s movements Radha, wife OF krlsh'
na the great Hindoo deity.
THE legend is that priests In a hin,
Soo temple, worshipping at the shrlnt
AZ tha imagA OF Radha- jmplaTA her &c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

A large district in the middle OF
Porto Rico, with a poulation of Zoe, eco,
Is afflicted with the lazy worm" and
official efforts are being made to inn
prove the inhabitants condition. A hos
pital has been established at Albonito,
with an endowment of SIS. 900, and will
do what 1t can to check the ravages OF
this minute REPTILE. of the existence OF
mhich the old-time native Porto Rican
never had the slightest notion. Last
year an American medical officer. Csp>
tain Ashford. treated $500 cases. and
nearly all of them were cured. AS a
result. the population Is aroused to
much enthusiasm. and the afflicted are
applying in great numbers for treat<
ment. Heretofore the malady has been
deemed incurable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
RUTH ST. DENIS
HER HINDOO TEN1PLEDANCES
BY MARIANMA GWYNNE


She felt that she needed training in
dramatic action. SO Joined one OF the
companies of that admirable critic ana
theatrical drillmaster, David Belasco'
She got the dramatic action she need
ed. She was believed to be coaching
herself for an actress. She was with
Mrs. Leslie Carter four years.
All the while the oriental and reli-
eious dance idea was working itself
ont in her brain. While she was pur-
suing her studies the dances of the
| orient fascinated her. and the spell
chung to her ever aftet With most
heart she entered into The dancing lore
of India.
One day while on the road with the
Belasco company she ana d girl friend
entered a drug store. In its window
was a lfthograph of a dancing girl
The picture struck deep impression
INTO Miss St. Denrs's nino.
There" she said - har friend; that
is what ! a. going 20 do.
yuSt what the pictuT was Rutn St'
0anNs has never tod. bHt the girl in
:. not a Hindeo q. lnoer. From it.
howe ver, came Miss ST Denis : reso-
i.Jtion to become an american per-
forr,ar of Hindoo dances. The amount
90 nran.t, alton was even greater than
" P,..ao.Nn.re of her SUCCESS has been
,,nt ~ r faithful mother believes
in doino. thing In an absolutely per-
feet way If you DO It at Az Al nome
on her couch she s.uu.e"' ,,nrsrIas az,
p gaiIeries ana 4 indoo curfo collections
So, 20 INV" She also consulted
every East 1ndiA1 she could discover
The mother ana. daughter actually
worked several yea rs on the s Raans
dances before they 80 tI,nao ~
Ideas came from book ;. irS1 m ii aar .,
themselves and often oN I VI ~ g. a.
lit seemed. feature aisan,o.tt,,
Deniss work especially an orienta
name Ic't or pretend to nave tee1 steepe e.
in mysticism by oriental a %n 80 o
to be anybody s1t just "''iqS
American girl she Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Keeping up the DeIusion.

Stray Stories.
Mother-I hear that Mr.. Jones hao
the impudence to kiss you at the sts-
ton What did you do?
Daughter-Oh, 1 kissed him, too. so
as to make the people think we were
related
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
snh.Idfnrx Gosnage.

Louisville Courier Journal. who
william Dimes Of washinston. t ~e
is charged with stealing SIS. must\ faH -
A back seat. A Texan whose matn N. Y.
smallnickels is reported to naVeN VT"
en- a faro bank Ia Mexico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Our Fallen Heroes.
.4The manner of their death was the
browning glory of their lives-"7Jener-
son Davis.
but there are deeds which should
not pass away.
And names that must not wither.
-,
state ofzieers, Alabama Division, u
Honorary President. Miss Sallie L.
Jones, Camden.
President. Mrs. ]. N. Thompson. Tus-
cumbia.
First Vice President. Mrs. Charles q
Brown, Birmingham.
SECOND Vice President. Mrs. Lewis
Cobbs, Montgomery.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. ChapPsn
Cory, Birmingham.
Corresponding secretary. MISS MAI
tie McDavid, Florence.
Treasurer. Mrs. Thos w. Palmer, Uni
versity Postoffice. Ala.
Registrar, Mrs. ]. c. Lawrence IN
ion Springs.
Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. jones'
Spring Hill.
HistortcaI Committee Alabama Division
u. ID. L..
Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Spring HILL
Mrs. Il. r. Ross. auburn.
Mrs, Electra Semmes Colston, MO
lille.
Mrs. NJ w. Camper. Florence.
Miss Eliza Bullock. Montgomery.
Mrs. A. L Dow dell. Orelika
Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Athens
Mrs. G. 4. Lanier. Montgomery
RaIkner SOIdier Home Hospital hehei
Committee.
Mrs William A. Gayle, Montgomery
Mrs. j. A. Kirkpatrick. Montg omery'
| Miss Addie Beaumont. Union springs
| Mrs. Franklin II. Fillmore. Secretary
| Mountain Creek.
Copied from THE old 18th Tennes-
see" by DR.. w. ]. Worsham.
| xu.aaaotS s,f Army Life I'm Tennessee
! n was lust forty-three days IRON
the time Hood crossed the river az
TIoranca with his jubilant army on his
nav into Tennessee. until he re-erossed
| at Rafubridge with but fragment oil
his former force
rhsra Forty-three days were sad one
| to Hood and his army In them wei
croxvaed the disastrous battle OF FRANK
lin ana the utter defeat and reut o
| IT. arynv Mt Nashville AS a result M
lest one Encouragement killed four ma
jor-generals wounded-namely, Cleo
burne killed; Brown. Johnson, Lee ant
Buford wounded; and i've brigadier
generals killed-nameiy. Granbury
Carter, stahl. Gist and Adams Their
nrera nine brigadier- generals wounds
l-Goran. Sears. jackson. Gordon Dea'
Icockerell. Quarles, Scott and Mana
pault. OF these, Generals jackson
Johnson. Deas. Gordon, Smith and Scar
were captured. He lost nearly on
haIf of his regimental Officers, an
ILo,,t thirty per cent, of his mer
assrsv one-half of his ordnance trai
80 nearly all of his artillery, AS
the suffering of the men, none D'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Our Fallen Heroes.
The manner Of their death was Inc
browning glory OF their lives -Jener-
son Davis.
"But there are deeds which should
not pass away,
And names that must not wither.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

RaIkner snIdIer Home Hospital Keller
Committee.
Mrs William A. Gayle, montgomery
Mrs j. A. Kirkpatrick. ntsohlery.
Miss Addie beaumont, Union Springs.
Mrs. FRANKLIN II. Gilmore. Secretary
Mountain Creek.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19
EOHANNON.

Mrs. Luther Machen Of Norfolk
spent Easter with friends and
relatives in Mathews.
Mrs. Lloyd Machen was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Machen at Mobjack during the
Easter holidays.
Miss Helen Barney, who has
been visiting Mrs. X. Is. Gayle,
returned to her home in Newport
News on Monday.
Mrs. Fowler and son, guests Of
Mrs. J. d. White, left for New
York on Friday.
The steamer Mobjack brought
up a large crowd on Easter Sun
day. There were two discon-
tented passengers aboard-a lew
and his little daughter. Instead
OF taking 4 boat for Norfolk,
where they were to be present at
L family reunion, they boarded
the MObjack and were well on
their way to Mathews before they
found out their mistake.
Miss Grace Maehen, who is at
tending business college in Nor
folk, spent Easter with her pa
rents. Vet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19

Among the excrrsionists that
spent Sunday in Mathews were
Messrs. w. l.. Hudgins. George
Van Siclen. HI Huds.ns and {.
*. Smither. and Miss Ethel Davis
and her friend, Miss Calls.
Mrs. w. /. IIudgins has been
spending a few days with her pa
rents, Captain and Mrs. John +.
White. She accompanied her
husband back on Sunday night.
Robert Miller returned TO New
port News on Monday.
a quarterly meeting will be held
ut Beulah Church on Monday,
April q. Preaching at A. NJ.
Our Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr..
Whitley, will preach on Sunday
night, beginning at 8.
Rev. w. L. Ware, assisted by
the Rev. Nj. Moffat, have been
conducting services at Beulah for
the past two weeks.
Rev. w. L. Ware addressed a
large audience on Easter Sunday.
The subject was the Resurrection
Of Our Saviour" After the ser
mon eight young people were
added to the church.
Il M II
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19
CRICKET FILL.

Mr.. Sylvester S. Schattschne1-
der, {. +. of the u. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey Schooner,
MatChless, left Saturday, April
II, to join the u. S. Ship Pat
tersOn" at Seattle which leaves
the first OF May for Kadiak Island,
Alaska. Mr.. Schattschneider by
his merit, gentleness of manner
and christian spirit, which was
ever predominant, has won for
himself q warm spot in the hearts
OF the Cricket Hill people whose
doors aud hands Will be ever open
to welcome him back. Much as
we regret TO give him up TO the
outlandish EskimoS, still we re-
lOice in his promotion and realize
that true worth can never be dor
mant. Clad in the armour of
Faith and Hope we shall zeal
ously watch the rise of this young
Ciccrone," up and up until he
has reached the highest pinnacle
OF fame, the topmQst rung Of the
ladder, and can say as the
Romans of "auld," Ncni, Vidi,
Wei.
Prov.-25th, Chap, 25th, Verse.
The Willing Workers of the
Old Baptist Church take this
means of announcing to thc pub
lie that the "Povertie Partie"
which was held in the Factory Of
w. +. Marchant at Cricket Hill,
April 5, and so largely advertised
III this paper. was a perfect sue
cess. The idea of poverty was
carried out in the ragged costumes
and serving of the supper, cheese
and crackers on paper plates.
Much fun was elected by the
judges from the fines and also by
the special committee who be-
fricnded "ye' bashful young men.
This little band of workers rightly
deserve their name and like the
sands Of the seashore, little by
little are lifting the Old Church
debt. General thanks are ex-
tended to the people for their lib
crafty
Prov. 2,7th, Chap, 18th, Verse.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19
GLEEE.

Capt. Shinall spent Sunday at
his old home on Put-in-creek.
{. II. Treakle spent a few DAYS
in Norfolk last week.
Henry Troaklc is visiting or
PGt-in-crcck.
Capt. Hunley is in Mathews at
tllls writing.
Capt. White spent Sunday on
WoOdcst Greek.
Misses Clara Treakle and Ruby
Forrest spent a few days in
Queenstown last week.
MesSrs. Lee and Wray Miles,
William frrakle and John Calls
spent Easter Sunday at home
keeler Trcaklc left for Norfolk
Sunday.
Jeff White spent Sunday at
home.
AIR. and Mrs. +. +. Lewis were
-n the neighborhood Saturday
ana Sunday.
Mrs. Powell, of Hampton,
was the guests of her parents on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hughes was the
guest of Miss Sa-ler on Queen
creek last week. Vet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19
Che Journal.

Entered at rlle Post Office AT Mathew
&. H., Va, a. second-clasS matter.
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1896.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-19
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.
DOingS Of the People
TcrSely Told.
VISITORS SEEN IN TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Nelson
wish to thank the young ladies
and gentlemen for their beautiful
decorations in Providence Church.
The double arch Of jonquils
and lockwood under which the
bridal party stood was very favor
ably commented on by their
numerous friends.
Miss LeCato spent Easter in
Norfolk.
Miss Annie Waller Farinholt,
of Richmond, who taught in
Mathews several years ago, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
A. ]. Miller.
Miss Sue BiIlups, Of Green
Mansion is in Norfolk.
Mrs. Page Nottingham and
Hon. !. Boyd Sears left this week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Gar
nett in James City Co.
Mrs. George Hunley has re-
turned from a visit to Richmond.
Prof. Kibler spent the Easter
holidays at homo.
On Wednesday, March II, the
Rev. w. A. Snyder united In
matrimony at the parsonage of
the Old Baptist Church, Mr..
Perry b. Collier to Ruby p. Ash
burY. The best wishes of a very
large number of relatives and
friends were extended to them.
HORSES and cattle taken in
pasture after May I. Separate
fields with water in both. Stock
visited daily, but no Responsible
ity will be assured for accidents
or escapes. No barbed wire.
PERCIvAL HICKS, North, Va.
Mr.. Wilbur Miller has been in
the county for over a week visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller.
Don't drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucous, draws the inflammation out
Of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals soothes and cures. \
quick cure for Group and whcCpinr
cough. Its constantly Increasing use
for many years tells OF the fact OF it's
absolute usefulness. Sold by ): =.
Richardson.
Mr.. ]. Flave Marchant returned
from Baltimore last Saturday
with a full line of dry goods,
shoes and millinery for his new
story in the Journal Building.
Mr.. K. Ashley White visited
Norfolk the first Of this week.
Lee and Wray Miles, of Nor
Norfolk, were home on Sunday
last.
Miss Marie Deliver, who has
been visiting at Hotel Mathews
for some time left last Thursday
for her home in Baltimore.
DR.. A. G.. Walden left Sunday
night for a trip to Norfolk.
Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not a thorough digestant. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digcsts what YOU cat.
and allows the stomach 10 rest-recu-
pcrate-grow strong again. A few
doses Of KOdol after meals viii soon
restore the stomach and digestive or
gans to d full performance Of their
functions naturally. Sold by 5. L.
Richardson.
Mr.. Ernest Browne was among
the eXcursiOnistS from Norfolk
last Sunday.
Mr.. George Drisgill spent Sun
day in Mathews returning 20
Norfolk on Monday last.
Miss Mary Burton, of Urbanna.
arrived in the county Saturday
last to take charge Of the new
millinery department of ]. T..
Marchant.
For SALE-Alarg young mare
Apply at JOURNAL Office.
For SALES Boards from 4
to II inches in width, 2 to 10
feet long at 50 cents per hundred.
STOAKLFY & CARMINE,
Port Haywood, Va.
a series of meetings which has
has been going OH for two weeks
1t; At BeuIas Church -eE7-4> on
R# Il - g, AS = IEeSnlt ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-11

Why not keep out of the
range Of trouble by seeing
US when you need Clothing ;
We guarantee you good value
for your money, perfection Of
fit, the best material, all the
style and elegance which can
De crowded into a garment
Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-11
A NEW ASP|RANT
FOR LYRIC FAME

The princess Chic" opera COM
pany arrived in the city this morn
ing and will be seen at the Grand to-
night, While there are at present
no vacancies in the company, the
manager, Mr.. Saltcr, is pleased at
all times to hear aspiring aspirants,
and give them good advice regarding
a stage career. Several young ladies
presented themselves at the opera
house today and had their voices
tried by the musical director. One
Of the applicants so impressed Mr..
Salter that he offered her an en-
gagcment on the spot, which she ac-
cepted. 1t j. the understanding that
the lady will appear tonight in the
ranks OF the chorus, merely as a
starter, IN order to accustom her to
the footights. and to enable her 10
become acquainted with the general
run of the stage business.
There will be a sensation in social
circles when this latest aspirant for
thcspian honors makes her debut at
the Grand this evening. 1t is also
rumorcd that if this first appearance
is made, that cerain wedding bells
will not ring so joyously as they
should, in fact it will be a case of
the wedding curfew not ringing to-
night or any other night.
At any rate, as the wise man says,
we shall see-what we shall see.