davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
MORE At STAKE
THAN STATEHOOD.
House Revolt Rebuked as Part of
General Attack on
Roosevelt.
Even Foes of the Bill Voted for
It Rather Than Strike
at President.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The statehood
insurgents were defeated yesterday be-
cause of the belief Of the country that.
their movement was simply part or
the general onslaught which has been
under way for several weeks against
the president. I have talked with
dozen republican members Of the he house fSse
believed the bill was bad bill and
ought not to become law, but they
voted for it because they did not want
to appear to be encouraging the attack
which the railroad interests are max
ing Indirectly against Roosevelt. -
What the fate of the bill will be ln
the senate is quite another n matter: It's
defeat there will not discredit the pres
ident, for the senate is never respon-
sive to strict party discipline.
Fate in the Senate.
Bills in the senate are usually peaten
bv failure to reach rollcall, which per-
mits Senators to exercise their influence
in opposition to them without coming
out from under cover. In the mouse,
however, the political organization Is
always supreme, no matter whether
democrats or republicans, are. IN controi'
and defeat Of party policy Is demoIal-
izing. It would have been PEI anser{
aresident for the purpose Of DESTROYING
the confidence Of the people IN nun nm.
These attacks have utterly failed,
and Fl is the opinion Of experts here
that the president has emerged from
the contest more firmly entrenched IN
public confidence than ever, II such
thing is possible. :,
This is the opinion Of as good an OBJ
server as Senator Clapp, who said TO-
day: " -
"The president has lost nothing IN
public confidence as result Of the re-
cent attacks. They have ceased now,
and I firmly believe that he is stronger
| recurrence there may be Of the attacks
will be even less successful than this
one has been. q do not speak merely
from the Washington point Of view, for
It is more difficult to get political per.
! spectives here than anywhere else in
| the country, but as a result of my &C
uuaintance all over the middle vest ]
have received scores Of letters from 8
dozen states since the attack on the
| president began, and in every instance
| it was the opinion of the writer thai
the scheme to discredit the president
had failed. Washington Is now begin
| ming to realize that TINS ls the case.
With the passage of the statehood
bill, the opportunity for the railroad in
terests to make capital against th'
president in the house Of representa-
tives for the present session has proba
bly, passed away. The only big bill
now remaining in that body is the rat!
bill, which has become bi-partizal
measure and will be passed by -practic
ally unanimous vote, thanks to tn
good sense and good management o
, Chairman Hepburn Of the committe
which has the bill in charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
GEN. WHEELER'S LIFE
HANGS BY A THREAD

y
New York. Jan. 25.-Dr. McCorkle
called DR.. John A. Longmore into con-
sultation in General Wheeler Is case last
night, and the two physicians remained
Longmore left the sick man IS chamber
this morning he said General Wheeler,s
life was then hanging by thread. The
general was only half conscious at that
time, and it was believed that death
might. ensue at any moment. Oxygen
morning for the first time.
DR.. McCorkle said shortly before ~
O'Clock:
General Wheeler has one chance in
twenty of recovery. His condition is
very low and his strength is being kept
up on stimulants, but nevertheless he
has fighting chance. -
General Wheeler was very low and
sinking rapidly shortly before 2 pm.
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ENGLAND TO TEST
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Alliance with Japan Causes Brit.
ain to Prepare for
La. Emergencies. al T., T..
Special to The Journal.

Special to TIE Journal. s..
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 25.-The Cana
dian Pacific Short line is to be. sub
jected to a big transportation test by
the government. In consequence of the
new alliance with Japan, in which both
nations pledge themselves to support
each other in case of an attack, even
tho it be single handed, the British gov
eminent has decided to discover in just
how little time it could send consid-
cradle body Of men from the shores Of
Great Britain to Queen Charlotte island,
which lies to the north of Vancouver.
Up to the present, the plan has been
closely guarded in the admiralty.
The scheme is to call upon the Cana
dian Pacific railway to transport 10000
marines and sailors with boats and all
equipment from England to Vancouver
and then by coasting vessels to Queen
Charlotte island This will involve the
chartering Of extra vessels and running
twenty trains, each loaded with 500
men and camp equipment, across the
| continent. The experiment will take
place in about two months. =. +.
AS the terminus of the Grand Trunk
Pacific will be on the coast somewhere
inside the Charlotte group of islands
the assumed strategic value is Of great
Importance to Great Britain. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
RAILROAD L
STOCK ] IS WAITE"
Tillman Reads an Experts opin-
ion on True Value Of =.
Securities

Washington, Jan. 25-Immed iately.
after the senate met today Mr.. Till.
man presented and had read a letter
from Professor lillian d. Marks Of
Philadelphia regarding. the overcapital-
ization of railroad corporations in which
the Il writer. expressed the opinion p that
actual In investmen ems cash. lie placed
the actual cost eof the equipment and
construction :$df all the roads in, the
United States at $780, 100000, while
the aggregate: capitalization exceeds
this sum BY about 100000 900. He
Analysed the report of the railroad
commissioner Of Massachusetts to show
tioii is about $4,000 mile, while he
said the cost of building and equipping
railroads in that state could not ex.
coed $25 200 nile. &. e<.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
GEORGE ABE Is TO BE
BOOMED FOR CONGRESS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
indianapolis, Jan. 25.-George AIDE is
to be doomed for congress by his adj
mirers in the Tenth district. AIDE s
home is in Kentland, altho he does not
spend much: time there except to come
down from Chicago occasionally to stock
up his farms.
Frederick Gemmer, secretary for Gov
ernor Hanley and a leading republican
of the Tenth district, announced today
that AIDE would be matched against
Congressman .Crumpacker for the conN
lgressional nomination
cit does not matter much what his
politics is, - said !Gemmer, sfor every
body would vote for him in the. dis.
|; trict.
. Should AIDE be candidate, Governor
Hanley will be for him. Governor
Hanley is one of AIDES staunchest adj
nlirerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ANARCHISTS TAKEN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Two Men Caught and the Arrest
of Others Of the Band Is
Expected.

Monongahela, Pa, Jan. 25.-Con-
Stamina Levi and Petro Foracika, al
legged secretaries of the anarchistic or
ganization whose headquarters at
Baird, Pa, were raided early Tuesday
Der Of the band captured, together with
much literature threatening the assas-
sination of prominent men, were ar
rested today in miners shanty near
West Elizabeth, Pa. Many additional
discriminating letters, shotgun, two
rifles and a number of revolvers were
also found. The men were lodged in
jail here today, Officers are search
ing the surrounding country for mem
bers Of the band and say others will
be arrested soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
BURIED FOR 10 HOURS
MINER ESCAPES DEATH

Special to The Journal
Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Buried I'M
der twenty feet Of quicksand for nearly
ten hours and rescued alive was the
experience Of Victor Peltoniemi, a work
men at the Lincoln mine near here.
boulder weighing several tons, which
fell in such way as to rest on some
mining timbers and form small cavity
about his chest and head, the other
parts of his body being held by the dirt
as tightly as if gripped in a wise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
CRIME IS UNCHECKED
IN UNSAFE CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Jan. 25.-The continuance
Of the murder wave was marked last
night by the murder Of another saloon
keeper, the second within forty-eight
hours. The latest victim was William
Bielski. 1901 Halstead street, who was
killed by robbers in his saloon: A.
place in the guise Of customers, he was
killed with lis own weapon, which one
Of the bandits snatched from behind
the bar. The thieves escaped. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ISLE OR PINES TO
BE CEDED TO CUBA
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The isle Of
Pines, in which American capitalists
have made heavy investments, will be
coded to Cuba if treaty reported
fayorably by the senate foreign rela-
tions committee becomes effective. The
!. Treaty, which failed of ratification at
the last session, has been under consld-
has been in deadlock over proposed
amendments. for the better protection of
American interests. : The treaty as re-
ported today is without amendment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
FOURTEEN DIE IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Miners Lives Are Lost in Indian
Territory Disaster, Due to
Fire Damp.

Poteau, I. T., Jan. 25.-Fourteen
lives were lost in the explosion yester
day in slope No. 4 Of the Witteville
mine. The explosion was caused by
fredamp. Three of the fourteen bodies
have been recovered, but it is impossi-
gas, to attempt recovery Of the other
hOdies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
K7Ne w1r1. 40 A.couRT1Ne.

San Sebastian, Spain. Jan. 25.--King Alfonso
leaves today for Biarritz, where he will visit his
iancee, Princess Ena of Battenberg. The queen
mother will arrive here Saturday and will receive
a visit from Prince Henry Of Battenberg Sun
day and on Monday will return the visit of the
princess at Biarritz. where dinner will be
given in her honor. .-la..e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
"sEE AMER1cA F1Rsr. .,

ence- arranged by the Salt Lake Commercial
club, and intended to devise plans for at
tracing tourists to the scenic portions OF the
United States in preference to Europe, opened
here today. 1t has been designated the "See
America First Conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Paris, Jan. 25.-Prince Victor Napoleon has
just finished and will shortly publish work
on Napoleon at st. Helena" the material for
the book being drawn from family papers in
the possession of the prince. and 1t is said the
work will throw a new light on episodes con-
nected with the last phases Of the emperor's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
Twenty More Rescued.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-A special,
from Port Angeles at $3.50 am. says
the rescue ship City of Topeka picked
up life raft at l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. six miles off Cape Beale with
twenty survivors of the Valencia on
board. The men were in "a pitiable
condition and almost dead from expos
ure. The rescued are:
G.. D.. Harden, passenger.
] r. O,Brien, waiter. - 49,
( NJ. Tarpey, quartermaster.
4 w. Raymond, mess man.
Il w. d. Johnson coal passer.
I J. Cegales, fireman. 49,.
c. Fleeme, baker.
Frank Lehn, first freight clerk.
& Joseph McCaffery, passenger.
Z ~: WEIGH. waiter.
( "A. Hawkins, passenger.
r p. Peterson, second officer.
. j. P. Oddent, waiter.
+ John johnson, third cook. -
c., l.. Allison, passenger from st. Paul.
John Cigodas, fireman.
|: w. Doherty, fireman. 80
Thomas Garrick, first assistant engi-
neer. ~
G.. Willis, passenger.
P. Primer, fireman. ~
The condition Of the survivors was
pitiable. they were half frozen and
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Madrid, JAM, ga Spanish asronaut named
Duro has crossed the Pyrenees in a balloon. He
assembled at Pau and descended at Guadic in
hours. ~. .ss.7a va ISL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

BELIEVE They HAVE MURDERER.
. Anniston Ala, Jan. pa man giving his
lame as Samuel Harris. believed by the local
police to be Frank Constantine. Jr., wanted for
the murder Of Mrs. A. W. Gentry in Chicago,
was arrested last night. Harris says he never
was in Chicago @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
FAINT HOPES FOR
MORE SURVIVORS
Life Raft with Twenty, Nearly
Dead, Is Picked Up
at Sea.
Tales Of Long Hours Of Horror
Told by Those Saved
from Seas.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-At the Off
ces of the Pacific Coast company, oper-
ating the wrecked steamer Valencia, it
was stated that information had been
received that a life raft and a life boot
yet unaccounted for had gotten away
wer eight women, 1t is stated, while
no one knows how many were in the
nfeboat.
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 25.-Tho there
is faint hope that incoming vessels to-
day may bring a few survivors of the
steamer Valencia, which went ashore
late Monday night and which broke
up, on the rocks Yesterday, there 5Fe
persons who were on board the Valen-
cia when she struck near Klanawa
rocks, five miles from Cape Beale.
The known saved are twenty persons
who were picked up from life. raft
by the steamer Topeka at l O'Clock
yesterday, and the fifteen survivors who
put off from the wreck in two boats
and succeeded in reaching Vancouver
| island.
The fifteen survivors landed on Van
couver island are:
| F. F. Bunker. -
Carl Samuel.
Michael Hone.
/ r. Brown.
| Thomas Shields.
| F. Campbell. =.
j. r. Richley.
| j. Fasoda.
| T. J. Mccarthy.
| B. N. Ledhos. -
: Albert Wells. r.
i John Marks.
! W. Goslin.t, -.
T. Lampson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Continued on Fifth Page, Sd CoL)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
President Interested.

This arose from the fact not alone
that a revolt was under way which
threatened the organization of the
house. but more particularly because
the personality of President Roosevelt
Almost every speaker on both sides Of
the question referred to the fact that
the president had recommended joint
statehood for the two southwest terri
tories. a IS -.
The debate over the statehood bill
was brilliant. No one on either side
spoke for more than a few minutes, and
SOME extremely telling short speeches
were made. e..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
WILL NAVE A LECTURE COURSE

There is movement on foot by some
OF the enterprising business and profess
sional men Of Condor to take advantage
OF the lecture course that has been Of
cred by the INLAND Lyceum Bureau for
the coming year. In case the offer is
accepted the price of the season tickets
will be but $500. This is an enterprise
that should receive the support and
hearty cooperation Of everyone in the
city who believes In good wholesome
entertainment. There are good many
people hers VINO devote three-fourths Of
their time com mplaining because there lie
nothing to go to" and knocking the
town whenever the opportunity presents
itself. Here 10 chance for them to
make good.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
CONDOR WOOL SALES

The Interior and Kerr Clifford ware
houses were the scene Of much activity
on June 18th when nearly one million
pounds Of wool was disposed Of TO buy.
ere. The prices ranged from lac 70 lsskc.
The wool that wac stored In the Condor
warehouses was Of good quality but q
great deal OF was wet This together
with the fact that there we're but few
buyers present aud tie sale day was
not called until the latter part Of June
account for the prices that we're received
by the growers. Geo. Hardie's clip
brought the highest price. On the whole
the sale was satisfactory to the sheep
men but some Of them we're little dis
satisfied. Nearly all Of them have given
assurances. however. that they will
bring their wool to Condor next year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
WILL GET TOGETHER
Sherman County Farmers do
not Propose to be Buncoed.

sherman County Farmers DC
not Propose to be Bunooed.
The wheat growers Of Sherman county
have arose In their indignation over the
present exhor tltant price Of grain sacks
and have called general meeting for
tomorrow TO discuss ali questions which
are near 20 the hearts Of the farmers.
Az this meeting the present price Of
sacks will be investigated and remedy
proposed for the existing evil. The adj
visibility OF ests bllshing wheat sales
days will be discussed and In ell proba-
bllity viii be considered iavorably. The
matter Of freight rates will alec be die
eussed ut this time. The outcome OF
this meeting will be watched with much
interest bv the wheatgrowers Of this as
we'll as other Oregon counties. The
ranchers Of Umstilia county have al
ready made arrangements for wheat
sales days and other counties will In oil
probability follow their example. Al
any rate an organization OF the wheat
growers 10 . good one and will place
them In q better position 70 demand
some consideration At the hands Of the
buyers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

The preliminary hearing Of Dan Me-
Dowell was held before Justice Nsale
last Friday. Mcdowell was arrested
several days ago upon the complaint Of
E. z. Smith Of MsyviIle on the charge
Of stealing horses. John enover appear
ed for the defendant and Fred Wilson Of
The Dalles for the state. Mcdowell was
bound over 70 the next term Of the cir
euit court with bonds fixed at $500. The
defendant claimed TO be under the age
Of IS years and upon the request Of the
prosecuting witness and Mr.. Wilson,
Judge Dunn committed him to the re-
form school for one year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
CLASS or '06 GRADUATES

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Condor Pnblic Schools took place
at the AFmory Hall last Friday evening.
The stage was beautifully decorated In
yellow and white, the elass coiors, and
the graduates oceupied seats on the ros.
trum. Rev. Mount pronounced the In.
vocation alter which very pleasing pro-
gram was given by the graduates and
others who had been requested 10 take
part. Prh Macarthur presided during
the evening, The recitation by Lydia
Piiter. reading by Mrs Pearl JsrvIs, ad.
dress by Mr.. Curfan, duet by the Misses
Clarke, presentation oi diplomas by
Rev. Riggs and the quartette by Mr..
and Mrs. Macarthur, J. b. White and
Mrs. Darling were all enthusiastically
applauded ~ well as the eforts Of the
graduating class, whose orations showed
much thonght and preparation. The
entire program wss given In last weeks
issue. The list Of graduates 10 given be-
low: Earl Palmer. Pauline Cochrane,
veva Portwood, Mae Hartshorn, Fran
ces Brown, Mabel Barker. Maude bod.
son, Violet Greenfield. Herbert Schill.
Ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

Michael j. Tiernsy who has been EN-
ploypd at the freight depot Tor some
months resigned his position last week
and departed Friday for Alberta.
II in need Of glasses see NJ. y. Troxel
and have yonr eyes fitted by a graduate
opticisn. All work guaranteed.
Aldons high grade Candies. Sole agent.
John Jackson.
The home oi Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fletcher was made happy Friday morn.
ing by the arrival Of o line baby girl.
The new Miss Fletcher tipped the scales
At 10 l.2 ibs.
q. q. Parman has purchased q Best
combined harvester.
Myrtle Rice left Monday morning for
lew weeks visIt with her aunt al PEN
dleton.
Mrs. Balding returned Friday from
Arlington where che has been visiting
for the past two weeks.
II you have any ailments from which
yoa have ionnd 10 relief consult Drs.
Slater the osteopaths. Consultation
and examination free.
A limited number OF iionr scoops came
this week. While they last one will be
found in each sack OF Olympic -four.
Rolled Barley is scarce but 10 still
$500 cash at Gillian Co. Milling Co. .
mill.
Pauline Cochran has accepted a posi-
tion Rt the new soda fountain that was
recently installed by the Condor Drug
Company.
Harvey Neel Of Glenn was Ia Condor
the 4th and celebrated by subscribing
for the GLOBE.
A new baggage car has taken the place
Of the old com mhination baggage and pas.
senger coach on the Arlington Condor
branch.
Dire. Slater, graduate osteopathic ply.
sicians, treat all acute and chronic die
easer. Office Reisacher Blk.
NJ. d. Carter, the Condor real estate
man sold cottage in Condor this week
for $500.
Z. M. Larkin, representing the Best
Combined Harvester Co., had HE hand
badly crushed while unloading one Of
the big machines for G. q. Parman last
Saturday. He was taken to DR.. Gavey's
Office where the wound was dressed.
County Court is in session this week.
Herbert schilling has won the schol-
arship offered by the Pendleton Bust.
ness College for the one attaining the
highest average In the 9Th grade exam.
ination. Prof. q. T. Macarthur 10 In re-
ceipt Of letter from the president stat.
ing that the report OF Mr.. Schilling as
to character and grade lie excellent and
that the scholarship will be forwarded at
once.
Misses Msta and Emma Anderson Of
Pine Grove School Dist. No, 80 received
9th grade diplomas lsst week.,
Read Dunn Bros.' new ad.
F 7. Hurlburt aud Chss. Lord we're
in town this week on business connected
with the Condor National Bank. Mr..
Lord has accepted q position as book
keeper for the new bank.
Simpson the laundry mans reputa.
tion as bear hunter lie only equaled by
the reputation Of his laundry for turn
Ing out tirst-class work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
FORESTERs' ELECTION

At the meeting Of Court Condor No.
H y. Of A. Monday evening the follow.
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months: Geo. Wasson, Worthy CbIei
Ranger; Jim Stevenson. Sub Chief Ran.
ger; II. W. Psuling. L-ctnref, Weldon
Darling. Rec. Sec. James Mophet, Sen.
Woodard; Tom Scott. Jun. Woodland L.
searcy, Sen. Beadle; Jas. Kirlin. Jun.
Beadls.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
SMlTH-M,klNHoA

wm. 4. Smith and siiss Carrie Nc
Kinnon were married here Monday
morning and left on the train for Port.
land and other Valley points TO spend
their honeymoon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
PATENTS.

For the leading header, call for the
Hodges. Keystone mowers. Sold by
Arlington Lumber Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS. v
@. o. Portwood to Campbell Brown
100 acres 8 l 90
Campbell Brown to @. o. Portwood
100 acres 90
Isabel Harrington to J.H.Wayland
IL interest in 100 acres 100 90
W. F. Dyer to F. B. Golden parcel
land in Mayville 200 90
George Earhart to frankie Thorne
Lot Q Block 80 1900 90
frankie Thorne to John Rees lot Q
block 80 1000 90
+. I. Hurlburt ct ux to W. Lord
int. lot q block 13 Condor / 90
A. Bawker to A. Leibl 100 acres 1000 90
PATENTS,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-06

Bananas, Oranges, Lemons 4 Nuts Of
al kinds at John JacksoD's.
Amador ledger., 1906-11-30
Thanksgiving Wedding.

Rev. Father William Hughes will
return to his home in this city In a
few days in order to otfieiate at the
marriage of his brother Luke and
Miss Elsye Fithian, of Jackson, Anna
dor county, which will take place at
10 O'Clock on Thanksgiving daY at the
cathedral. MIR Hughes is we'll known
in Sacramento. He was formerly a
student of the department of engineer
ing of st. Mary's College, Oakland,
and Is at present employed by the
Southern Pacific Company at Bakers
field. The bride-elent is a daughter
of Ephraim Fithian, stock raiser
and Iumberman of Amador county.
Miss Eugenia Hughes, sister of the
groom, will be the bridesmaid, and
Harry Ghichard, of Oakland, will be
the best man. The wedding will he
very quiet. Bee.