davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Of matches in Venezuela to be state nonopols-
In 1904 Mr.. Castro leased the monopoly 10 M
Manuel Teera of Venezuela, VINO tFaiisiefiei
il 10 a company which in turn SOLD haIoIhs
of its stock To English capitalists. Then III Ja"
nary last without complaint. without trial anu
even without warning the concession WAS cdi
celled and the English propretors were informed
that their property had been confiscated. mere
were of course. the courts Of Venezuela, I"
which apneaI for redress might he made Inc
match company decided TO Try them. :" /
sought native lawyer to conduct lis cas-
With extreme difficulty it found one VINO auliil'-
ted that it had ought to have good case
against the government. But what Was the use
he asked. in making an appeal asAlhs' 'aS'''
in Castro's own courts: No matter. the cph
p:luy replied the attempt should be made. Tue
LAWYER then required not only round Zee out
the settlement of annuity upon nm f"r /"
fern of wears for he said. he would probably
b, cxiled if indeed. he was lucky enough -
escape imprisonment. The company gave mn
tie annuity and the case was begun. But IL
was quickly ended when the Venezuelan govern
ment issued warrant for the lawyers arrest
on Il charge of treason in taking the SIDE ol
foreigners against the sacred fatherlandt Il
is reported that he is now in hiding or IN exile
and will live on MS annuity until the end oi
Castro's reign.
Really. it is not quite certain that famNf
ston's principle properly applies in such cases
as these. Men must take some risks IN enSac
ing in enterprises in foreign lands and they are
supposed to have discretion. But not every maA
can be reasonably supposed 10 possess faculty
of Imagination sufficiently developed 20 enable
him to conceive such extraordinary posStbilittH
as these 4 mar might count on breaking o
all the Ten Commandments, but he could not
well he expected 10 invent ten mere and count
on their also being broken
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
T4E DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune H1rsau-j
Washington. April 2o--The italian Anoasss'''
and Baroness Mayor des P1anChes were dinner
hosts this evening Their list included the Austio-
hungarian Arnba ssador and Baroness 1shgsilluI
Iar the Spanish Minister. the Greek Minister FNsp
rasertative and Mrs Bourke Cochran. the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. New5erry. the
naval attachA Of the Austro-Hungarian EMBASSY
and Baroness Preuschen Won und "a Lenenstei"'
MIR and Mrs BatcheIler. Mrs Nicholas tish' Miss
Anna Cackrel Miss Gertrude Williams. the C94iI-
seIIor of the Brazilian Embassy. Mr. do Arnarai'
and Prince Kretzulesco and Stgnor cora OF lhe
Italian Embassy staff
The British Ambassador left Washington last
evening for Southern trip
The Minister from Cuba and Nine de Quesaua
we're among the boxhodeIs at the opening perform
ancs tonight Of prince PaTChesi- a play gwen
for the benefit of the National Junior RePupiIc-
Others occupying boxes and entertaining parties
were Senator and Mrs Elkins, Colonel and Mrs-
Frank Lee Denny Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Gen
eral and Mrs Draper and Nh and Mrs oodHaru'
NIasanao FIanthara, second secretary Of the Jap
auese Embassy gave a dinner this evening Tor tne
Japanese Ambassador the embassy staH and q
number of the newspaper correspondents VINO al
tended the Portsmouth peace conference
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Al TIE WHITE NOOSt.
rFror, III. Tribune Euresu-l

TFrorn The Tribune t'nietl-f .s-s
Washington. April 2o.-Thc FTes'os"t = .
Roosevelt and several friends ~i'nesse" ~ ,,-,,,o
rusI Easter Monday egg rolling on ''' 80
House lawns to-day According 70 - a
grounds we're thrown open to the c.iidfe" - -
\ m 70 l Z. m. and several thousand 80.
took advantage of ne permit After inc -
were closed the Marine Band gave concert On ''7
afliDze south Of the White House grouiNS-
The members OF the Princeton odSeo -.
called on the President te-iay aDo 1aIhen -,
him about athletics The President saio ma
one member Of his family, Quenuh' Nas -
ball player. but ali Of them loved healthy h"'
games of all kinds -
The President sent the Senate TO-DAY 10 70"
denomination cs4 Frank wymsn as Pos'fna7's "'
St Louis -
Callers at the White House included 9ehs 'o'S
Brown. Bourne. Dixon. Dollver. Lodge " o. 49,
Piles and Flint. Representative Hill L'Tisco"' ~
erua and Campbell. ex-Secretary f1iteAtu'>' -
son Hough and A. a. Anderson O -
and Captain p F. Hodge Captain JOSIAH hfS7'i. =
Z. y. Bricker and " II. LennSHef- Al" '
tute the commission appointed by Governor 80
to select a site a monument 10 the it"IS'
vania troops on the battlefield OF Cold bafOoi
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Ill wLLLL4nN FLLIBTSTER-

Inc Hon Johu Sharp Williams may have
isoan Ui-hin MS constitutional rights Rep
re~eDtstive in Congress IN demanding the ayes
snd noes on q motion 10 adjourn made IN the
f7ouse Of Representatives last Saturday. If
ecs-E -Eftl Of tie membership Of the House stood
rad 20 second his demand he was entitled
10 q roIicaH Speaker Cannon remained at
least ticlIrativelv deaf 50 Mr. Williams's par
lamen1arv demand and saved twenty-five or
1arty minutes boy declaring, after q JjrO core
vote. that on the sound the ayes had it Nj
Williams laments the economy thus achieved
and holds that lie should have been allowed
10 infiict q Tolicall Oh the House as Il penance
Tor its refusal 10 Ice guided in the arrange
ment OF legislative programme by tie wishes
of the minority. IL may cheerfully be ad-
mitted that the Mississippi leader had 4 right
10 penaiize his colleagues out Of pique. wan
10uness OF 4 spirit Of anarchlSin. hut 80 sen
sble critic Of his tlihustering campaign VIII
aaree that le IS justified IN his excuse that the
minority X clearly entitled thus 10 punish the
ua joTliy for failure 10 abrogale lis functions
and 10 surrender control OF the business Of the
House.
MIR WiIliaIus's attitude j. logically iudefen-
slble. lie can plaQsihiy say that lie i con
Gucting q 1libuster for the excitement there is
ia il. or for The purpose Of making himself .
..i.gloK ioliS as possible 10 the members of the
l.odF who feel that il Is their duty 10 iegislate
IN an orderly and responsible manner. Ii s
Tie privilege 81 any 0bstruct0nist 10 make as
mlcn trouble for those about him A. he can.
Yet such sn olsrructionist cannot rightly claim
io be acting on rational principle ar 10 he
Misunderstanding the irFsiionality "f those wbo
do nor cencede him dictatorship in matters
oC ;e.isIsfiou The Mississippi statesman ar
..ueS sBzr because ne = disSaflshed with the
r,ro-rsmm. determined upon bF the ma iorily,
hr 80 leader ~ the minority. should be per
rri,red - orerrule that programme and pre-
s.-riI-e another more cenfoimshlc 10 h> Own
6rss and wishes. Buf this contention II ali
solgf,fr susv erSive of fhe principle of rcsron
eihie I.aIry government operative m our sys-
felr ~ legislation.
Ii there s any merit ia The theory Of ma
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
FATE PURsUEs WHITE HOUSE TREES.
But Ex-s.cretary Hitchcock Will Give
Third Washington Oak"
rrron, Vie rrlhane Rrreau J

WASHINGTON. April 2a-Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
ex-Secretary or the Interior called OF the Pres
dent to-day and told him that ne would make =
third stterlp+ to break the "hOodoo' which seems
to hover over or under the eastern terrace Of the
White House and has THIS far killed two Wash
ington oaks" IF the third oak succuTabs NJ
Hitchcock says he viii give it UQ.
When Nir Hitchcock Ambassador to Russia
he picked UP a handful of acorns from beneath thH
washington oak that Charles Summer planted IN
the Petcrhof grounds The acorns picked UP by
Mr. Hitchcock were taken TO his summer home in
New Hampshire. and there grew into sturdy little
trees which are how about ten years ord Soon
after President Mckinley invited Mr- Hitchcock
into his Cabinet the latter noticed large bare plot
of ground near the eastern gate Of the White
House grounds and asked the President Z he
yyouId not plant one of the little Washington
oaks on the spot. President Mckinley said ne
would be glad - do So and one afternoon handled
the shade at the planting ceremony For n
time the tree nourlshed. then It withered and died
without apparent cause. After President Roosc-
volt succeeded President Mckinley another OF the
oaks was planted. the President welding the
shade II did well for time. then dropped and
dI.d Now TO prove that ne Is not supeFsttious.
Mr. Hitchcock viii send TO New Hampshire for L
third tree
Mr.. Hitchcock has Just returned from vacation
sr.rt ON the coast OF Texas. where he fshed for
tarpou rowed u beat and became brown
berry.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Rad PRACTICE AyD BAD POLICY.

The controversy over the appointment Of sn
excise commission in New Jersey affords an
c1amDle Al once Of the bad practice in iegiS-
ls+tye procedure vhich TOO often prevails at
Trantop and Of the bad policy of those inter
ested I'm the liquor trade and their partlsans
in resisting IN impartial and equitable applica-
ficn Of governmental functions resolution
authorizing the Governor TO appoint the com
mission in question was introduced III the Legis
Iature. and it was ultimately reported back -
him with the official certfcation of the clerk of
the Senate that it had been adopted by both
houses II unquestionably adopted hy the
Senate but there is dispute as to what hap
pened in the House. Some confidently insist
that il promptly passed, while others Cc-
clare that they have no recollection OF It's pas
sage or of IFS having been acted upon at all.
There is good reason for believing that 1t was
passed 1t is entirely certain that II was not
rejected. Concerning several other measures there
is similar uncertainty from which circumstance
we must conclude that there was some careless
and slipshod work the part of the officials ct
employees of the Legislature, and that there is
danger Of serious malpractice one Of these days
If a more busntsSlike system is not enforced
The question has naturally arisen what the
Governor should do about ii. Technically IA
appears TO have q right to act upon the measure
as one which was duly passed by both Houses.
He is entitled to accept the official certlfica-
ton Of il, and is not required TO 20 behind the
returns and investigate their correctness. Bat
if he did not care to do that in the face of some
doubt. however slight. of the correctness of the
certifcation. he would still seem TO be empow-
cred to appoint the commission all the same Oh
another basis. There was voted for his use
contingent fund, which was Increased from $40
900 TO $4,000 for the specific purpose Of paying
the COSTS of such Il commission. Thus the means
were provided for if. and Of his power 10 use
those means for the specified purpose there can
he no reasonable doubt. As for the sentiment
Of the ma jority Of the people Of the state. il j.
ovcrw hclmingly in favor of au invests igation ~
such n commission.
For wears there have been earnest and persist
ent declarations by both the temperance people
and the liquor trade that radical revision OF tn
excise laws is needed and il has been notorious
that the existing laws have been grossly vio-
lated Governor Forts proposition is that 1n
Impartial commission should h. appointed with
ample power 10 Investigate the condition Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

1icuor trade 70 Determine what changes in the
law are desirable if any. and to ascertain III
what RESPECTS the existing law is Tloiated OF >
Ineffective That would certainly seem, from
tho antacadcrt conditions to he fair. just ana
decidedly valuable thing t. do. But the liquor
interests arc rp in arms as almost never before
in the history Of the state against H. Sc"lce'S
any other proposal OF the Governor mas ''i
So bitterly antagonized
In Offering such opposition 20 II the liquor
interests surely seem to he making great ms
fake They themselves last year clamored Tor
sveonipo changes in the excise law. Yet now
4hev onrnse an investigation which has for rs
urinary object the ascertaining what changes
are desirable Can il he that they want changes
made in the dark without information anu
without Intelligence: Or do they want oniE
such changes as would benefit them. regardless
Of tbt. general desires and needs of the state:
Again il is notorious that the existing law IS
violated Are the honest members OF the hqu9r
trade willing to go on record opposing inves-
tiCstions info lavbreakinC: Can il be that they
would make the intolerable proposition that
their business alone Of all in the state should
he exempt from the common obligation 10 obey
the law: 1t is the assumption of precisely sncp
an attitude that puts the liquor dealers in the
bad .,races of the public aud that arouSes ana
nfensifics popular sentiment against them The
true and profitable policy would be for them 10
unhoId the lau and so to conduct their business
that they would not dread but could welcome
official scrIJtinv The .ery fact that the ap-
pointmeut Of the commission is opposed IN the
vav and for the reasons that il ts must ne IT,
sarded as a pretty strong argument for its ap-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
THE CABINET

From The Tribune RCrcs0-l
z,--Ltr--o1 A,rI 2e-The Secretary of stare -
turned to washington this morning from -
york where he spent the weekend WIN ",'7
Boot and their children as the guests OF -
Roots mother. Mrs Salem n "a'es- 80
Iins Mass and Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root jr.' anu
Edward Wales Root we're also the guests OF 'iI :
IraIes for Easter Mrs. Root viii return TO WASH
iueton later In the week
Miss Helen Taft. accompanied bJ hef s''l'o
Niee Dorotbea Baldwin who spent Easter IN " ASH
fneton the guests Of the Secretary Of war ana
Mrs Taft returned to their school Cuisine OF
philadelphia this afternoon. Robert Taft IS sPero
ing the Easter holidays in Washington Win III"
parents.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
by Telegraph 70 Tas Tr-olls-l

Newport. r / April 26-1Irs. Cornelius Ta11sF-
but was a visitor here today fer tle first tns
since last fall Mrs. EandeEoliJ's say n the cIy
was short She arrived early III re morning al
at once drove 10 Th4 Breakers. vaers sae mass
an inspection of the house and grounds SIS ~
for New York again in the afternoon.
Nj and Mrs George L FlVss. H1o have osez N
Newport for a few days inspecting rzsi- cotIAss
went 10 New York to-day They are ezpsc1e1 u
Newport for the season early next month
Mr and Mrs. Humphry " WaTd. Who were g1lss-s q
Nj and Mrs Alfred Ster-sr A. Ma-yholms sSs
Easter vent 10 New York today
George Henry Warren Frank michel, hsl''
and Ms William r Wetu1rs and Mrs Ans-ln
Flint II OF New York. we're n Newport to-dss
attending the funeral Of Mrs Thomas P Hunter
Miss CSeoreiauua 6 King went % Boston 1o-aas'
she viii sail for Europe tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Extreme simplicity marked the quiet wedding Of
Miss Eliza beth Oracle King and Aipheus Sumner
HARDY Yesterday afternoon al Grace Church in the
rresenre Of only 2 few relatives and intimate
friends The Rev. DIT William f Huntington per
formed the ceremony. and the bride. who vas given
quay nv her father and who wore gown Of white
rnoire trimmed with lace. and a veil OF point ap-
plfoue lace was unattended by maid Of honor or
bridesmaids nor did she carry any flowers. Arthur
= Townsend offciated best man. and Herman
Te Rov Edgar and Edgar King fr-. were the
,,s1ers Among those present we're Mrs. Herman
l. Rov Edgar William Butler DUnCau.NNr- and
MS AIpheus Hardy, Mr and Mrs James Gore
King John Van Rensselaer,. Nr- and Mrs William
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFrorn Tha Tribune Bureau.I

From ma LT1ouHs f'ITta..T
Washington April 2o-The fifth Vtison-Greehe
morning musical at the New Willard this morn
- 5rer an audience from representative Wash
t.or oe7c'a1 dfpIornatic and resident society and
proved 8 delightful affair. Most OF the audience
remained for luncheon in the palm room
several Of the luncheon parties attended the
afternoon reception given BY Mrs John W Foster
for her daughters Mrs Allen Lacy Dulles. OF
Auh,-rr \ Y and Mrs. Robert Lansing. Of
Vatertowu. y Y. who are spending the Easter
season with her
Senator Du Pout whose daughter. Mrs Crown
inshield. acts as hostess for him. was among the
dinner hosts this evening
Miss Alice Shepard. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Fitch Shepard was hostess at large sup
per party this evening, 70 which she invited the
entire cast including principals and chorus q
The Prince of Parchesi' and few other guests
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

At Sandy Hook I've inferred Iths eo1es otJ "a q
orourabIa Hamilton Douglas Hai-yourten- - - 20
ShJltO Charles. Earl OF Morton 4el1 - - srrt-
land who perishsd on the cost VIII tNeit7 rLs
young gentlemen and one common s7ali2-' o., x
Spirited discharge or duty. on rhs S0tl or 49,
December T7S3- Born on the 1GtE ~ Octoess., sysr
y youth V no. IN contempt ~ haTCslfp o. -sa~s
r0SsesSe6 81 an annie fortune --ved seven Yee3
in the British navy with manly e,a-,srD- co.
seemed deserve a better fate Tbs Z AZ ..ss-
mental stone IS erected hY his UNHAPPY ~ sIs
katherine. Countess pOw1S ser of Nor;oA " ,-,.
dear memory and that Of his UnfCrtunAts -. -
panons James Champion. lieutenant o. msl1,g9es.
Alexanter Johnston. George Paddy Eoosl. ..,5-.x
wood. rlidshiPIusn. Charles CIascotEne A-vx ~
Hamilton William s. II. Davitt keddis.p
Thomitus0H. Wm SpTy. John MCChsin- 80 H1-rs
Wood. young gentlemen; George Towers. eoIl-.5 IL
seaman Cast away. all found dead and froAsn -
buried in one grave.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
IT4LI ND TIRkEY

The Duke Of tho Ahruzzi will. after all. have
no chance 70 COW the Pa!Eim with actual use or
even display of force. II is not necessary 10
send his squadron 10 Turkish waters Tue mere
threat to send it has been sufficient. The Porte
has Welded and the sailing orders have bee.
countermanded It is a bloodless victory. but L
is. nevertheless distinct and not unimPortant
victory for the Italian government.
The circumstances of the case have beer SUI
fcientIy set forth in the dispatches For many
wears Great Britain and other powers have
maintained in Turkey their own postal services
dstrusting the Turkish postofice with its hah-
it of opening letters. and persons who have
wanted to make sure of the delivery OF their
letters without tampering have sent them
through those alien offices. Italy has hot hlth-
erto maintained such service, but has used the
British or some other postoffice in Turkey But
now she demands the same right TO MAINTAIN
such a service that other powers enjoy. 1t was
that demand which Turkey resisted, and which
Italy has enforced by the gentle expedient OF
mobilizing her feet.
The incident is another demonstration of the
fmpairment of Turkish sovereignty. but IT m
wolves the reasonable requirement that that I'M
pairment shall be equally for the advantage OF
all other powers. Turkey might with some
show of reason. refuse TO let any alien power
establish an iuperium in imperiO at Stamboul
But having permitted one power 10 do so. she
cannot eQuitably or cons istently refuse to -eI
another Dow-r of similar rank and interest do
the same II is simply an application OF the
principle Of the open door or OF the most Id
yOred nation.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NO S. p. C. c. BADGES USED. ne SAYS

Sir. The society notices IN your issue OF Aprh
an article entitled Police Badges Help ont - -
rooms" In the same you state that badges 90 o. =
Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Chia.
are used 70 get through the police lines IN oraS
telephone news % poOlroOms. As far as tns
Cjety is concerned the statement that rs So
used for the purposes indicated iS aHso-
false Its officers have no authority - visit ~ !,
tracks. and not permitted 70 do 50. sh~
one is in legal possession Of badges but It's
special officers. duly authorized IS peace 0n'
under the laws os the state
. 4 FELLOWS JENKINS
Secretary and Superintendent
New York city Aprl -. IaE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
RUDOLPH cRoNAU GETS LEIeP 7sz-

Chicago, April co-Prefesso- STAR Vs. I-rl-
rtrr hea5 % m. German department o. tas
,ers.tv Of Chicago announced The sUardins O s-s.
conrad SeIpp memorial prizes TO-DAY s,gsr
prize 81 - 90 Vas non oy A'0er- R@fn'A'.' --,sg
assistant professor Ct German literature . --4.4
University. THE second Prizr 81 Ae'' - 49,. = tst-t
to Rudolph troHsU ~ New h'fN an -,,as.-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
SANDY HOOK MYSTERY SOLVED.
Bones Found on Reservation those Of 5rIllaa
Naval Men Wrecked in 17s3.
- tbs Editor Of The Tribune

70 tbs Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Perhaps the irCiOsed copy of t1s InscF1p's1
On a mural tablet IN the sacrstv O. Trinity Cauch-
IN lower Broadway. will help II solving ths ". -
terry OF the tomb bones etc, discovered nssl F
Hancock as reported IN this mornings T'1'u',
In making the copy I have disregarded INES S-
spaces and nut the whole inscription n ore PSF
graph rev CHARLES r. W.
New York City. April ~ 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
cRiTIcIsgs HARVARo's POLICY.

princeton baseball team Vets received hy th~
President to-day The visitors laid tnst tas
President sharply criticised the policy ~ Hsr-
,ard I'm minimizing athletic snorts. and regretted
that this should De the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

This newspaper IS owned and puoashee op
The F-Tbu7e Associatj-r. Aeto YORK c0Po,o O.
r5ou ofare ond principal place of business. Ir1e-
g.. t2,;5zire 40 15l Nassau street Netc York;
ooder uiHs president; NdfkanieI Tutte, sec
,eta-v and treasurer. The address of the on
rers is The Office OF this fsetespGper-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
PRESIDENT TO HAVE OAK PLANTED.

New Haven. April .o-President Roosevelt has
directed that a memorial oak be sent 10 East
Haven and planted on the site Of General Lafuy-
cttes camp in the Revolution. The oak VIII 5e
planted on Arbor Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
PRESIDENT OF TRUSTEES RESIGNS.

hartford Conn. April 20.-Llbridse Torrey. ot
Dorchester Mass has resigned president of the
board OF trustees Of the Hartford TheooSiCal semi
nary, Ia which he Was elected three years ago. be-
cause ef IN health.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

The arrival Of Mr.. Bryan in town is followed
by an immediate decline in the talk OF a pro
Bryan bolt If this discourag cement of the NAL
contents has been accomplished without any
promises from Murphy and Corners 10 Bryan
the triumph of the better element is mag4ih-
cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Illinois II the Hon Roger Sullivan has any
worldly wise ssgacity or any appreciation or the
picturesque in politics he viii see TO II tha'
colonel Lewis is chosen AS a Campaigner the
colonel is an uHfailing treat 10 both the lnteIl-
oanca and the senses He not only soothes the
ear drum but captiyates the eye
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

dispatch from Birmingham. Ala announces
thar Representative Hobson will he d candidate
for the Presidential nomination in l9lZ- TINS
announcement may seem TO Mr.. Bryan TO fur
nish one more reason Why he should take an
other chance on the Presidency in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Iem71prk Daily Gribn,lf.

TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Dr. and Ms Herman BsEde-, q Albany haTs
announced the engagement OF thsi- Gz-sl-e-. Mss
Myra Levi BendeL 70 Daniel England. former
Mayor Of Pittsfeld. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Aho1>@ Peoole and Social Incidents

Wharton and the Rev Philip shinsanssr -.
ceremony was followed ~ small reception AZ -.
home of the brides parents. NJ and Mrs Fdr,,s
King in University Pace.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

stm another wedding set for TO-DAY tas, ..
Frederic Ashton De Peyster- son os I-s. Er.as-.
J. De Peyster. and Miss Alice Aher~ro--aia- 8l,-s-
ds lighter OF Commando ard Ms Ale-.-o-b..
Miller out a lakewood IN Al Saints Eo.scsusr
Church where t1e ceremony viii ~ performed ~
Bishop Nackay-Sufth. Of PhtsdeIP-ia A reesg-
tion VIII take place aftsrvard IN Ire laI-oon q.
the Laurel House