davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
HAVE RIGHT TO
GET TOGETHER
Victory Tor UnIon Party In Cumberland
Presbyterian Church BY Decision Of
Indiana Judge.

Evansville, Ind, Mar. 9.-Judge
Gilchrist, Of Vanderburgh superior
court, rendered a decision in the
Presbyterian church union controyer.
~ today, in which the uniouist win
an overwhelming victory.
The decision was two cases, one
from Washington Ind, in which the
anti-unionist sue for possession
church property, the other from Vim
cennes, Ind. in which the unionist
ak for injunction TO prevent the an
Il nnionists from interfering with
their possession Of property.
The issue turned upon the legality
q union and constitutional right Of
she two Presbyterian churches to en-
ter into the union. la an elaborate
decision the Judge recounts the his.
tory Of the many Presbyterian unions
in the past 200 years, and decided
that such uniform action amounts to
an adherent constitutional right 10
form any union that IN conformity
w.,h their own laS.
This be decided has been done in
every particular in these two cases.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
LOGAN COUNTY BOY
Is Awarded The Rhodes Scholarship.
Winchester Stuart, Of 0wenshoro,
One Of the Contestants
WILL LEAVE FOR LONDON IN OCTOBER.

Lexington, KY, March, IN. F.
Woodrow, Of Logan county, was t.
day awarded the Rhodes scholarship
emitting him to three years course
in Oxford university, England. The
other contestants were W. S. Hamn-
ton, of Brandenburg, representing
the State college; G.. W. Campbell,
Of Lexington, representing Ken
lucky university, and Winchester
Stuart, of Owensbore, representing
Central university.
Mr.. Woodrow was graduated from
Mooney Training school, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, and later from Wander,
bilt university, Nashville. The
scholarship entities him to three
years at Oxford without the payment
of any fees, aud, in addition to this
an annuity Of 1900. He expects
to devote the three years to the law
course.
Mr.. Woodrow will go to London
In October. He succeeds Clark
Tandy as holder of the scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded on COM
petitive examination basis.-Ex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Mrs. James entsraIns With Boz Party

Mrs. Ollie NJ. James was hostess
at an attractive box party to see
Odctte Tyler and Guy Standing IN
the play The Love Route, Her
guests we're: Mrs. David Highbaugh
smith, Miss Maria Fenwick Trimble,
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Miss Eve
Ign Lee Fitzhugh and Mrs. Ayers.
The play THE Love Route was
written by a cousin of Miss Trimble
Edward Peple, author of the popular
Prince Chap. Washington cor
rc,pondence Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
A FREE LECTURE

AT the school auditorium
Thursday night at eight
o clock. The Union and
The two books" by Rev. M.
Z. Chappell. Interesting to
everybody, and all are invit-
ed to come.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Thanks

Mr. Editor:-We want to express
through your good paper our sincere
thanks to our many friends for re-
membering US in such a substantial
way, for kind attention during our
sickness and for a bountiful dona-
ton. II. G. LOVE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
Musical Club Meets

An interesting meeting Of the
Musical Club was held at Mrs. ".
o. fuckers Saturday, March 9. 1t
was an evening with "Chaminade'
and those present enjoyed the fol-
lowing program:
Estudiantuia Waltz Desarmen
The Orchestra
-. Johns Eve Chaminade
Mesdames Tucker, Wilson,
Noggle. Miss Kitty Gray.
Chaminade Life
Mrs. Ben Andres
Vocal Duet Chamlnade
Mrs. Walker Miss Harris
The Flatterer Chaminade
Miss Sallie Woods
In Eden Land Vocal Solo
Mrs. John Wilson
Duet
The Scarf Dance Chaminado
Mrs Jenkins Mrs. Trislel
Questions on Chamlnades Life
Mrs. Tom Cochran
Mandolin Serenade
The Orchestra
Mrs. Huston Orme was admitted
70 membership.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Plant seeds, plant vines, plant
Aowersl What is more pie asing
than a vine covered cottage, or an
old fashioned flower bed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
OLIVER-PARISA
Wedding SuIemnllsd In this Clb
Wednesday Afternoon

On Wednesday, March 6, 1907.
Mr.. Elmer T.. Parrish and Miss Cay
rie NJ. Oliver, Of Frances, left on
the noon train for Princeton, where
they were united in the holy bonds
Of mairimony at the home Of Rev.
Chas. :. Gregston.
They we're accompanied to thet
place by Misses sudie Oliver, Grsev
Yandell, Nola Parrish and Messrs
Herschel Butler, Charley Mayes and
Ralph Hodge.
An elegant dinner was served at
the Gregston residence and at 80
o clock a large crowd gathered IN
the parlors and the ceremony was
performed.
The bride is the beautiful little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Oliver and is one of the county s
best teachers.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Parrish and is a pros
porous young business man.
While mere children their friend
ship ripened into an undying love.
The parties returned to thei'
homes, except the bride aud groom,
who left for Crofton to visit relatives.
Ae they were leaving their friends
showered them with rice.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14
For Rent for 1907,

Eighty-seven acres good land on
Hurricane Island.
Mrs. NJ. +. CROFT.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Mr.. Elmer f. Parish and Miss
Carrie Mae Oliver, Of Crittenden
county, were married in this city
Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony took place in west Princeton
at the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Chas. Gregston. The
young couple were accompanied to
Princeton on the 1910 train from
Evansville by Misses Nola Parish,
Grace Yandell and Susie Oliver,
Messrs. Mayes Hodges and Butler.
On their arrival the young people
went to the home of Rev. Charles
Gregston, where an elegant dinner
was served. After the ceremony,
the party of young people accompan-
ing the contracting parties returned
to their respective homes IN Critten-
den county, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Parish took the $40 train for Croft
ton, where after a short visit to rel
atives, they will return to their home
in Crittenden county near Frances.
Mrs. Parish, the bride, is beau
tiful and attractive young lady and
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Oliver, of Frances,
Mr.. Parish, the groom, is an ex-
eellent young man, being the young
est son of Geo. Parish, prominent
and prospe rous farmer, of the Cald-
we'll Springs community in Critten-
der county. He is well known
throughout this section Of the state
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

as a prominent stock ealer.-Prince-
ton Leader.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-14

Next to Goodness comes cleanli'
ness. Lets have more of both in our
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
STILL AT LARGE.
Man Who Committed Murderous As
sault Not Captured.

The police has thus far failed to
find trace of the man who is wanted
in this city for murderous assault
upon two Poles on Bridge street last
Saturday might. Detective John II.
Pollard, who was set at work ON the
case called To his assistance Deputy
Marshal Simpson and both worked
through the upper section of the city
Monday without discovering th,ii
man.
AS is usual with the Greeks who,
one of their number becomes involved
in legal affairs. III" remaining m":ii :
bers of the race haven't the least idea
who the aSsailant is or where he IN
have gone. The Greeks have way Of
forgetting all they ever knew about the
English languag" when accosted by p
police officer and this rule has been
applied To the present case. Both
men who We're injured in the assault
are reported to be out Of danger Bat
rather sore in spots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
A Very Rapid Chance.

He was sober AT > o'clock and was
inQuirng of the ms and outs of the
city. He was drunk Al o'clock and
WAS lookiE" for the outs of the city
only. No one knows where he went
for another hour Dut it is known that
he had a.i;ed 70 be directed to, the
nearest street which would take HIM
the quickest out of the city. He wanted
to go in the direction of Eassalboio
and he showed NJ at 6 o'clock on upper
Main street He met 4 woman and
tried hard 10 be civil. He apologizeti
fer speaking IL her IN his then present
condition. begged her TO direct HIM
to III" bridge over the river and at $50
by the help of good Sanaritans he
landed in Winslow all in 4 heap. His
team was found hitchcd - an electric
light pole near the railroad and there
IN The seat vas; 4 patient woman wait
ing his coming. As the woman vas
sober and could drive she Was allowed
to take her misguided husband home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
How One Man Doomed 8usin ess.

Monday and Tuesday may have been
called bad days for business by some.
Rain fell much of the time and the wo-
men folks chung to the comfortable
parlors. The delivery cl"rk said few
sentences appropriate to the conditions
and tn" bopkkcei,r bccanl" droNSy
over the ledger. Generally both day:
were considered b1G for business.
well known citizen dropped into a well
known public house last evening. He
appeared very happy and soon had an
audience seated around the open fire.
Then he told his story. 1t went about
as follows:
This would ordinarily BE- called n
bad day. but il everybody i'll this city
had done as much as l have to help
business along this day would 60 down
to history as one of the brightest and
busiest since WatCrVille took its city
charter When | came down this
morning | ordered dinner which cost
me Sl.45 sent telegram that cost
ne a quarctr and paid Il bill which
O ,;ed at til, tai!"r's. 1t was cold and
damp and I had bal tooth which be
gan to Srurlble. | went to III" dentist
and had it renewed Then I had
team to take ne to the station and
back and bought q pair OF rubbtrS. |
took a carriage to the house for lunch
and had the same carriage on the re-
turn to the city. RAIN fel! SO hard at
teatime that l tclephoned to my wife
that | would not be at home until lat"
| and went 10 i restaurant for SOM thn%
to eat. | bought a newspaper and a
cigar. ordered Il ton of coal and ton
| of hay for my COW. What would nave
! been the result t. everybody in his city
ot my moderate means had done what
have this Gav in the waE of buSl-
/ ness?
| Another present. orc Of the quiet. SC
| rene sort one often meets in the hotel
| FOYER. glanced around the ri:ol,. fof IL
! second or tyvt :.n,l then S:tdt
/ "Thcre would have hctn another
/ pau;c on Wall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
WAS IT HIM?
Stranger at Depot Acts In
Suspicious Manner.
May Have Been Man Who Is
Wanted al Mi||inocket
For Murder Of Angus Grant, Com
mitted Sunday Night.

A number of people waiting for Il
train at the Maine Central station
Tuesday morning, were attracted to q
stranger who aEghted from train Nc
"a from Bangor. The stranger crossed
the lawn and went directly to the col
lege campus. where he strolled up and
down the main path for many minutes
When the Bangor train had gone the
stranger. aged ABOUT 20 years, dark
completed, weight about 40 pounds
and about five feet, seven inches tan
closely answering in this regard. the
description of the man wanted at Mil
nnocket for murder. returned to the
railroad station and took d seat i'll the
general waiting room.
BY this time the suspicion had risen
in the minds of three gentlemen who
were observing the movements of the
stranger. that he might be the man
wanted at Mil,inocket for the murder
Of Angus Grant, which murder occurred
at Millino2ket last Sunday afternoons
The published description of The man
wanted tailed with that of the man il!
the waiting room with the exception
Of the clothing. and tn" more the three
gentlemen looked the stranger over. the
more they became satisfied that he was
the man In the case. hat that he had
changed his clothing for an outfit ol
insists. No two articles Of clothing
were OF the same coor and grade. The
trouSerJ We're too short tie coat sleeve :
too long and the WaiSt"oAt TOO small.
The coat was Of black. tho Waistcoa1
grey and The trousers brown with u
MIXED pattern in small check.
The strangers eyes wandered around
from door 10 door and there are four in
The room. He shifted his seat three
times in order to get whore he could
Command d view Of all doors. At least
that was what the observers thought
as he shifted and shifted and finally
settled down in a seat from which point
every Goor in the big room could he
viewed.
One gentleman was fnr sending for
the police, but the other though of what
a joke it would be if the police should
hustle up from City hall and after
looking the chap over reveal the fact
that ne is well known here and u.
harmless as Il dove For that reason
and for no other the gentlemen watched
the stranger-stranger TO them at least
until the train for ShoWhegan was
ready for the road
The stranger hung around the sta
ton and then struck off M the tracks
of the railroad toward ~" yard. The
police We're not notified as thtv Should
have properly been informed Of the
appcarancc of the stranger and pos
sbly tn, Millinock"t murderer vas here
and went away again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
LOST BOY FOUND.
Lynn, Mass. Youngster Runs Away
And Comes to WatervIle.

Tuesday evening Wellington NJ. Water
man Of Lynn, Mass. arrived in this city
in search of his boy Ralph. aged 10 years.
who left home last Thursday The lad
had helped himself to what cash he could
find in the house and lit out on fast
train lie was traced to Portland, where
it is certain he remained until Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Waterman felt sure the
boy intended visiting this city. as he had
many times spoken of q former playmate
who now lives here. When Mr. Water
man approx ched the house where that
former playmate lives. in the upper por-
ton of the city, the former playmate was
seated at a window. Seeing Mr.. Water
man enter the housevard, the former
playmate dashed out doors. eXcIaiming:
Ralph is here. We found him for YOU
Ralph said he wanted to get away from,
LYNN and see the world He thought hn
would drop around and see his chun,
while circling the globe and when he
reached here his chum's mother began
arrangements for his return to the shoe
city. Mr. Waterman and son returned
home or the Pullman last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
QUIRiON ACQUITTED.
Court Decides He Was Not Legally
Guilty Of Tapping Water Pipes.

Alexander Quirion was before the
court yesterday on complaint of the
kcnnobTc Water District. charged with
tapping Il water pipe without a per
NIT. This case was brought under the
statute enacted by the last LegiSL,-
ture. The Water District coHtended
that the respondent had made d branch
from Il pipe in one of his buildings to
another building which he owned. They
stated that Quirion had previously
done some plumbing on his own ac-
count and had used water without pay
ment for some time before they h3d
found ii out.
1t was proved by the defence that
the Water District had shut off the
water at the street gate some time be-
fore the new piping was added. The
Judge ruled that while there was a
physical connection. legally there WIS
no connection with the street main as
the gate had been closed by the Water
District and therefore the respondent
was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
Caught In
Fairfield,

One of the Jail breakers who cscapnd
from the Skowhegan jail Sunday was ap-
pretended here Tuesday morning by
Special Officer Joseph Perry When seen
at the police station he said that the bars
of the iail had bnen removed by the 9TH
crs ana he knew if he remained ne would
have to infolm on the breakers. so he
took his departure. He went to Wafer
vile and remained there until Tuesday
morning. lie decided that the best thing
for him to do was to return TO Skowhe-
gan. He started and reached Fairfield in
the hardest shower this season. He had
not lad much to eat, mis- shoes were lit
orally torn to shreds, his clothes soaked
ana ms strength nearly exhausted. He
approached the officer and told him who
he was. The officer by the order of Den
MY Sheriff Nye, placed the man in the
ponce station He gave his name as
charles Edwards, residence Augusta. The
"tlc"rs provided a pair of shoes and a
I'hlr Of new stockings. A good meal made
the man look and feel better. The sher-
III at Skowhegan was notified. Orders
""r" issued to bring the man to the af-
ttrnooE train and an officer would he
there 10 receive him. The Fairfield off
GERS mad t"en on the lookout and had
taken INTO custody one young man who
ssld tillt he had just come from SlsOwhe-
gan lie was allowed to depart after he
Heillfd all Knowledge of the breaking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
Wesserrunsett Granqe.

The rev hall recently completed BY
Wesserrunsett Grange, No. 113, p. of H.,
at Athens will be cedit ated next Fri
day. The exercises Of the dedication
will occur in the afternoon when an
address will be delivered by the State
Master Hon. Obadiah Gardner of Rock
land. There will also be speeches by
other prominent members of the order
from various parts of Somerset county.
The evening program will consist of the
presentation OF the rural comedy drama
VALLEY Farm" this to he followed by
a dance for which music will be fur
nished ~ I[endail's Orchestra of this
town. Waldo Sanders will act as Goor
manager and his aids will be G. E.
Turner and NJ. A. Dore. Should the
weather be pleasant and the roads in
good condition there will be a large
attendance Of Changers from this
tow 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
Henry A. Archer.

Henry A. Archer. for 90 years a re-
srected citizen of this town. died at II
O'Clock Monday night at his home on
Jtwett street. He had been sick for
the past three weeks. but this fact was
not generally known to his friends and
therefore the news of his death came
as a surprise. He was able to be about
the house Sunday and seemed to BE-
gaining. Mr.. Archer came here from
Fairfield and his occupation was dealing
in horses and in breeding. He took an
active Fart in the affairs of the Somer-
set Agricultural Society, for several
years vas its - ,retary. and at the
time of his death was a member of
the standing committee. Death was
due to u combination of diseases His
age was in the vicinity of 81. \ widow
and one daughter. Miss Rcna Archer
a student in Colby college. survivr.
Arrangements for the funeral have no
been perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

r. ?. Mayo has arrived home from
washington. ID. c.. where he attended
the annual convention of the American
Association Of Farm Inustitutc. Work.
ers. Mr.. Mayo. president of the Cen
trail Maine Fair Association, was an
pointed delegate to represent the
State of Maine. AIR. Mayo comes home
very iHuch pclaaed with the meeting.
lie 'ane in touch with delegates from
every state in the Union. every terri
tory ana representatives from nearly
all of the provinces of Canada The
methods used in ali parts of the coun-
Try were discussed. Many valuable
points "cre received by Names dele
gate. The Central Maine fair will be
better by reason Of the attendance of
MI. MAYO At the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs: Hoar, Fred H Hodges
Hubert; Hutchings, Charles; Plekcl
Mr.. Qurion, Xavier: Rainey. Robert
F.: Siiiman Hon. A. B.; Sloper, Frel
Soper. Edward H.; Simpson, Arthur
W.: Young. John II.
Women-Bunker. Mrs. Della; Ca~l-
ton Mrs. II. O.; Choats. Mrs. Mabie;
Corners. Miss Mary; Daigle. Nj le
Laura; Eastman. Miss Edna NJ: Gag
non, Mrs. Fartiina; Mendlon. NJ. Mrs:
Norris. Miss Ida: Quirion. Dame
Veuvp; Spaulding, Mrs Gertruda
Vaillaneau. Mrs. Rosie Veilleux. Nellie
Cclestna; Wentworth. Mrs. Altes:
Wood, Mrs Alice.
Foreisn-A!bert. William: CHESTER
Harry: Dostie. t,dmnnd Duguav
Onozime; Thibodeau. Arsene; Boucher
Mrs. Ed: Clouticr. Made: Gallant
Mrs. Mary; Green, Mrs. G.: Jolicocur
Mrs Arthur: Mason. Miss Carrie.
INSTRUMENTATION Onna; Baw-
gan. D.; George. Mary; Prlkey, NJ
Emile: York. Minnie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

Considering the weather there was a
good attendance in Grange hall Tues
day night to enjoy the concert by the
Lakewood Band. The concert vas fol
lowed ly a ball. IinwoOd A. Nuttins
was in charge Of the floor. his aids be-
ing Lester Patterson of Scion. Phillip
NcdGn Of Madison, w. c. Hobart Of
East Madison. Harry Carr OF Norridge-
Wock. Irving Steward of Canaan. Bert
Grr"p and Levi Bean of Skownegan. A
sllpner was screvd in the banquet hall
at the intermission. A late car was al
so run from Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

The adding of extra cars on the Water
vile & Fairfield Electric road does much
towards relieving the situation which had
been brought about by the inadecuate car
service OF late In the morning on the
early car as many as 80 passengers hav,.
been aboard. All Of them were working
men, ard it was necessary for several to
stand and be jostled about Two cars
are now run on the early trips. In the
afternoon nuarter-hour runs ace made
fem this end. The public appreciates tlis
kindness of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
Divnev- McCausland.

John Divncy. formerly of Pansor
and Mrs. Annie McCausland We're mar
ried yesterday morning at ST. Francis
de Sales church by Rev. Father j. T.
Kealy. John f. Connolly Of Bangor was
the best man and Miss Margaret Con-
ROY. a sister of the bride, was brides
maid. Mr. Divncy has been for some
time n compositor for the Watervillt
Sentinel. The happy couple left al
o.l5 p. NJ. for q short trim. which will
ipc]udc Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
Skcwheqan Grange.

At the regular meeting to be neld this
evening by Skowhegan Grange, a pro-
gram appropriate to Halloween will be
carried ont. The ladies are requested
to bring cakes. old fashioned twisted
molasses dOughnuts and corn balls
The men are asked to bring samples Of
their best eating apples and everyone
must bring a jack-o-lantern. Each
member of the Grange may bring one
guest. The committee of arrangements
is composed of Miss Georgia Davis, Mrs
Carrie French. Mrs G.. d. Miller. Mrs
Elva Adams, Mrs Nellie Hill, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Hill. Mrs. Clara Eaton. Mrs Grace
MCGregor and Mrs. Mamie Watson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

Monday forenoon a flock Of $40 sheep
passed through the town sor TIN farm
OF Levi Weston in Sxowhegan. A fock
OF this size is a rare sight in the State
these days and the passing OF this one
caused lot of wonderment. 1t shows
nevertheless that the stock raisers are
beginning to see where a good flock OF
sheep will bring in good income and at
the same time help to clear up some Of
the abandoned farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

The rabbit hunters have already begun
their season Of slaughter and have been
very successful for the time Of year.
There are several large swamps within
easy reach of the town that are favorite
haunts for Molly and all. llronch the WIN
ter months there are plenty of the hun
ries for those who enjoy this sport. and
this year promises Ia Ec above the aver
age the wet spring did not seem to
effect these creatures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

Many young p onie in this city will
be intere st"d To know that the mar
riagt of Mr.. Arthur Nose. a native OF
WaterViile, now manager of the telc-
phone system ir Caribou and Miss Flor
ence NJ MIir{ h%. formerly of this city,
will be quietly celebrated al Gardiner
this morning. Both young people have.
many-+triendS here who extend best
wishes and nappicst greetings.