davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
OPEN-AIR METHOD
WASTOORIGOROUS
anItarium in BrandyW q
Hundred Close, and tn
Patterns Go Elsewhere

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
sanitarium in Brandywine hundred has
been closed owing to the cold weather
The consumptive patients were unable T.
Withstand the Intense cold and they have
returned to their homes for the time.
The sanitarium was closed yesterday
but nearly all the patients had gone home
sometime ago. Some we're entirely cured
while others were greatly improved.
The sanitarium is in an open field and
has no protection from the icy winds. AL
though it is one Of the requirements Of
the new idea" in the cure Of consump-
ton that patients must be in the open,
cold air as much as possible, the patients
were not possessed of fortitude to face
the discomfort.
The removing Of the property Of the
sanitarium to the city was begun to-day
The site has not been deemed favorab D.,
by the Anti-Tuberculosis Society an,
there has been a movement to have II
nearer the city.-In view OF this It IS not
probable that the institution win be re-
opened at the present site.
The Red Cross Society and the Anti
tuberculosis Society are working together
to obtain a better site for the sanitarium
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
ACCIDENTS AS
RESULT OF SNOW

AS a result Of the recent snow fall,
accidents are almost daily reported to
the police Late yesterday afternoon
Charles Z. Dubell, the we'll known hat
ter, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will
lard e. Dubell, Of No. 1902 Washington
street, figured In an exciting runaway
accident while sleighing, and as a re-
suit Mr. Dubell received painful in
juries but the young woman escaped
serious injury.
The horse took fright near the Scott
street entrance to Brandywine Park
and proceeded along the drive at a
rapid pace. At Fourteenth and West
streets the sleigh overturned and the
occupants were hurled out. While
painfully hurt, Mr.. Dubell was able 10
proceed to his home.
While coasting on hill between
iShallcross avenue and the Park Drive,
/ I'm Jackson street on Saturday evening,
william Clennenn. who lives in Lover
ing avenue, was badly hurt on the head
I by his sled colliding with a tree His
wife and sister-in-law were on the sled
with him, but they escaped injury.
Clements wound was dressed at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
DRUNKENNESS
A Durable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men
Agree That it Should be Treated
as Such.

Drunkenness is a progressive disease;
the moderate drinlker is not satisfied
with two or three drinks a day, the
craving for more and more becomes
Irresistible as the disease advances:
the result is Chronic Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is a scientific cure for
Drunkenness and mas given such uni
versal satisfaction that il is sold under
a positive guarantee to effect a cure
or your money will be refunded. This
guarantee IS given in good faith and
is carried out to the letter. Orrine is
not a new remedy; It has been sold
by the leading druggists in every city
for years. It has lifted tens of thous-
ands from the depths TO worthy man
hood and has the hearty endorsement
Of grateful men and women in every
state in the Union.
Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy;
Orrine No ?. is for these willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
S1.OO. Ths guarantee is the same in
either case. Write TO The Orrine Co,
Washington. d. c., for free treatise on
Drunkenness. mailed in plain sealed
envelope. Orrine viii be mailed sealed
on receipt Of price. Sold by leading
druggists and in this city by n. B.
Danforth. Second and Market streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
PASSING II AIonq.

Many Of the Newport society leaders
who were hit hard by the late panic
have cast their burdens on the New
York-Newport shopkeepers and fitted
to the Gotham end Of the gay life.
It looked like easy money when Mrs.
Goldbonds rushed down to the New
port provision store and ordered up a
ton Of goods for her week end party
Mr.. Greengrocer figured up his profits
on a blue envelope.
It looked good at the start, but the
finish promises to be Invested Of joy
When the collector called for his pay
he thought that he had stumbled into
an icehouse by mistake.
A collector who win not shy at but.
lers and footmen has been sent to New
York to see about it, but he Is advised
by experienced ones to leave his watch
and valuables at home before going
into Wall street after his money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
MANY SAY FAREWELL
TO ENSIGN WISEMAN

Farewell services for Ensign and
Mrs. Charles Wiseman were held in the
Salvation Army barracks, No. S9s
shipley street. last night The couple
are to leave this city 10 take up work
in Newark. N. j.. Wednesday. They
will be succeeded by Adjutant and Mrs.
Bartlett. who win come here from
Ohio.
Services were held in the barracks
ell day. but il was not until night that
the meeting became a farewell Words
Of eulogy and God-sDeed We're said by
Captain Fleming and Captain Herick-
son and men and WON wept
Ensign and Mrs. Wiscman came 20
this city under touching circumstances.
Mrs. w iseman was seriously III, and
four months after their arrival they
buried two Of their children in Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o-who has not
heard that moss bedeclSed joke about
the chorus girl who saves her money;
it has figured in the comics" 1t has
been shown on the stage and II has
been repeated millions Of times to
those who have heard It still oftener
It's age Is unknown, but II Is probably
as old as the mother-in-law joke.
Take It from me. the chorus girl
Is a pretty hard working little slavey'
and II she had one-tenth as good a
time as the great public believes she
has. why. she would simply faint away
and leave a note for brother not 70
wake her up" said Chorus lady"
S,ho has made a success OF her chosen
work. There is great deal of diff
ference between the average chorus
girl in reality and what she is supposed
to be"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
HARRINGTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Carrie
Reams and son George, Of SUFFOLK. Va,
were the guests Of Mrs. Oscar Wix on
Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Moore. widow Of James
Moore. died at her home on Fleming
street on Friday morning. The funeral
was held from her late residence 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Percy Reese, OF Love
Point and Miss Mary and Pauline Moore.
Miss Ida Hewes was a Philadelphia
visitor on Friday
Mrs. Ruben sapp Is visiting her sister
in Baltimore.
James W. Smith. his wife also their
daughter. Mrs. Longfellow are all on the
sick list.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
TROLLEY MEN HAD
A SWEAT GAME
Judge Cochran Reserved His
Decision in DiSOTdeTIy
COnduCt laSe
Were $500 to $1,000
Now $13. so to $4,000

Judge Cochran to-day in City Court
reserved his decision in the case Of
Clark 7. Ford. who was accused Of dis
orderly conduct at the car barn of the
Peoples Railway Company. Sixth and
Hawley streets.
Robert Harris, John Gill and Harry
Marvel, all employees Of the railway
company, testified that they had seen
the defendant betting on a sweat cloth
game in the employees room at the car
barn. Ford had nothing to do with
the running of the game, however.
They all said that Dispatcher Cook, of
the company, conducted the game.
The defendant was represented by
John Pearce Cam, and the question
arose as to whether the employees room
at the car barn was a public place. II
it is not, then Ford could not be held
on the charge of disorderly conduct
and to consider this question the court
postponed the case until next Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
ARTIST SPOKE AT
Y. M. c. A. MEETING

S. M. spedon. a New York artist,
spoke at the Sunday afternoon Y. M. @.
A. meeting in the Garrick Theatre yes
terday. Mr. spodon's lecture was
made unique by crayon drawings by
himself. Every Inch a Man" was
his subject a view showing a wreck
ed ship illustrated a wrecked life. In
another picture he showed how man
hood could be changed through vice
into all that was not manly third
picture was the face of Christ, from
which he drew an inspiring lesson.
Milton w Brown, OF Cincinnati, will
be the speaker next Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
SLEIGHING ACCIDENTS
AT MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 1O.-The val
liable driving horse belonging to j. b.
Messick fell dead on Main street on
Saturday afternoon. There had been
considerable racing and Messick's son
had been driving the horse.
A colt driven by Albert Donovan, of
McDonough, ran away, throwing DON
ovan out. breaking the sleigh, and coll
liding with a team driven by Archie
Crawford of Warwick. Crawford's
sleigh was broken. Several other ac-
cidents have happened. IN one OF which,
a horse was badly famed. The sleigh
has been fine for several days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
AGED MEMBER OF
ASBURY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret Stocktill. Of No 24lb
Tatnal street a prominent member
of Asbury NJ u. Church and leader
IN charitable work, died yesterday at
noon She was 81 years old.
Mrs. stocktiil was born In Safe Har-
Dor, Pa, and came TO this city to make
her home A years ago. She was VIDE
" known for her work among the poor.
She leaves three daughters, In this
city, and two sons, one IN Alabama
and the other I'm Washington.
Mrs. Stocktlll had a severe fall re-
Gently and II is believed to have has
tened her death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10

A young lady thought It was neces-
sary in order to paint, TO get big lad
der. put on overalls. etc, in other
words, a mans work One day she came
across a pamphlet entitled, James M.
Bryan's Easy to Use Home Helps"
She made inquiry about the paint, pur-
chased and found It very convenient
not at all annoying, but really a pleas
ure. She now prefers painting to
darning%
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
SERIOUSLY N in PhiIadeIphia.

william McCrea, one of the best
known members Of the Fame Fire
Company, is seriously I'll at his home
in Philadelphia. Until recently he was
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad as a machinist, but has been
retired on the age limit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
Wanted information.

"This cow said the seller, "will give
three gallons Of milk a day"
Eyes" said the city farmer who was
a prospective buyer. "but what would
ike to know Is how many pounds Of
butter she will give in addition"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
HumOr Gno Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ SMITH
THE REAL HERO


Produce the hero medal
And hand Il to the man
Who always cuts the kindlinEs
And dumps the garbage can,
Who daily sits the ashes
And keeps the basement neat
And shovels Off the snowdrifts
From his side OF the street,
The fellow rare and able
Who IN the daily strife
Remembers every message
Intrusted by his wife
And who the smallest errand
VIII never. never slight,
Remembering everything he was
To bring her home at night
The man who doesn't argue
But says. "You may be right"
And let's the thing 90 by the board
Before he strips to fight.
Who takes his wife's opinions.
Though wrong, and let's them go
And never turns to murmur,
my love, told you So"
The gentleman Of daring.
Who almost breaks his back
To rescue little children
From Off the railroad track
May worthy be OF honor
And almost sprouting wings.
But give TO me the hero
Who tends to little things.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10

HilIes w. C. 7. U. Anniversary.
The seventeenth anniversary Of
Hilles W. c. Il. u, will be held in
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street.
near Delaware avenue on Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10

~she has a gentle but effective voice ="
Eyes, and there is another thing
about her"
81 presume So"
"You bet she has a gentle but eff
fective touch too"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
Rrotherhood Meetlna.

st. James Brotherhood Of Grace
Church will meet at the home Of Daniel
o. Hastings. No. lo17 Park Place this
vening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A man sometimes has a wit so SHARP
that it cuts a hole in his pocket, and
he loses money.
II It is foolish to be wise, there aren''
so very many foolish people in tn
werld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
To Hold Memorial Services.

Q TIVIN NIUTIIVIIII NUTNINNo'
Memorial services in honor Of the
late Bishop leighton Coleman will be
held in Trinity Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening The memorial ad-
dress viii be delivered by Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot, Of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Diocese.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
WI. c. Z. D. soeIety AnnIvsr.ary.

The Hillos w. c. T. u. will cele-
brate It's seventeenth anniversary In
North Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing. An interesting program has been
arranged. Il includes several speakers.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

1aEtrsi. Is being experimented with in
isseae 80 49, view TO ridding IL OF the rabbit
nessns.-Ist Ist the plan is producing good results
fov. and - N placed al the mouth Of the bur-
fsea,ts ave ' noe Is then stopped with earth The
Lug u tbs sac sald to be so frightened by the rust
'so' sgsin - mat they will not approach the
pitlerring to die in the burrow
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

ne e1ieriors Of most Chinese temples are beaut-
- N appearance. but inside they are often the re-
lie hoors are left unswept. and the waAs
a. "here dust has gathered in crevices and on
- uaeRen surfaces. The place where the idol is
.s4fhed is perhaps the most dusty and uncared
-, - Chinese temple. The yellow cloth that
~ 20 As head is often stained and frowsy looking
49, "ofShipping Chinese do not tread on uptoe
a. N'ey enter temple, neither do they walk
,,o DO"eo heads, as though conscious Of the over
s. presence OF the god. They crack their
D., ana throw the shells on the floor They
,r l'sAt their pipes. and with broad grins at
tbsv e .1Ae pun the smoke out. unconscious that
guilty. Of oisrespect TO the idol.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The average rat possesses extraordinary sagac-
ty On q sailing ship bound to Calcutta from
Cane Town some time ago ii was decided TO try
10 reduce the number OF rats which had boarded
,be vessel at the latter port The end of an ordl-
r,-v cssk WAS rlaned perfectly smooth, coated
with grease and a meat bait tackled in the centre.
The end was hxed on with two nails, balanced SO
tbs should anything touch it off the centre 1t
world 20 down The cask Was partly hlled with
water and buried in the ballast to within few
inches Of the top. The first night over two nun
dre6 rats were caught. the second night rev. 'he
third night none was caught 1t was found by
the marks Of rats feet tn the grease and the
missing bait that they had discovered the exact
centre and took the bait as they liked Half an
inch on either side of the centre meant death.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Rstium is stin puzzling the French scientists
The latest conundrum is, Where does it come
FROM One scientist says that radium comes TO
US from the sun in some form of solar emanation-
he does not believe il 10 be something inherent
IN certain earth born substances. such as the
pitch blend from which il first extracted
He thinks that il comes TO earth continually IN
uhnitesmal quantities with every ray Of light
50 TO speak that reaches us from The solar ORR
This accounts, he says, in a measure for the
traces Of radium being continually discovered in
all sorts Of things. gaseous and mineral alike.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

In Jsnsn women have 10 admit their true age A
1nsn dresses according TO her age She wears
rol5 pns until she IS twenty-five At thirty lhe
1ips are white. merely spotted with gold, and at
fg1y she wears plain shell combs, Her shoes are
also changed as the age changes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
rnINESE HIGH FINANCE
p,forn Association Trustee Landed
in jail for Larceny.

-,,ea 10 the Chinese Reform
hieA - uss the topic OF comment SeS'es
Assoca1,. 1,.,, Mott and Doyers street because
fros. Wv Jung trustee OF the ieio IA
had been accused py oo''s soo,, tr,t-,sted ~
having misapplieo S'''
him %. $50 was arrested couple OF Gays ago
NJ. sheeo 1ohn B,aSe, and he was arraigned
BY - before Magistrate bneeh III tlie Oe".i
yeslsi -t When the affidavit containing .ie
stree. ~ grand larceny was reao 10 n,i" ~ ~,
chaTse a.-ked concisely- Him lie. inns
sheeoo - &C a plea Of not guilty, and he was
Iss aooes oeo hail until tomorrow for examina-
held u ses.,,lt Of bail he was committed TO
lion IN o
,he Tombs - So "a pelI street.
Up -e-dav afternoon: 'Sheedo is q crook ne
SAD =. 200 much American. He thinks that ne
has been ~ ,o+l,,,r for not ling. He told the
can 1,~N - business here at No 81 Peh street
juoee lie am the boss. He never has hao
lhat ,-ess here. once he tried TO nave me hire
1 h1 hut I would not do IL
hin - - .eadouarters of the Chinese Empire Re-
.ssociation Mr. Chow said; we are very
- ~ that this matter shonld nave ~ ~
sor3s 1se trusted by all OF U.S. ana we 1eIt
sneeoo ss,,e him fall down in his trust-tail
fhal :. o,, might say-was most disheartenlng-
oo"-- --z but Mr Sheedo is may be what
We cs-istiaus might call weak vessel
!oo l,,ore Main. who Is known as one ol 1ie
.1..-s;rs Of New Norks real CAlla1o"it' sou ~
oheia~-. reno-ter yesterday: Mr.. Sheedo was a
lf1-- lfDu-e 7 don't want to say anything against
fcoo o. he could read English too well, and ne
hr - -nuch about high finance. Maybe, II ne
Hs Hs" zen white man he could have got away
hse B,,r he was yellow, and so they caught
,,n in wrong x ..y-,,,.t,
aKd" Blink, who is undeTstuoy .or +n,- Snus r,ss
,.r,ors and knows every loonysoN "i.,ili
CohHO,- c-t.-tarn SQUARE remarked when the mat
500 as - brought 10 his attention: Sheedo was q
- = FslloR. but he couldn't get away with 1t l
fo0U for him / suppose that if guy Is
an IL he has got 10 pay the penalty OF not oe'ls
ne TO raise white side "hskerS anu '0"
@a.-sver he attends a banquet
NheAS, Nh1,... tzeasauarters il was said last night
chesdo was a clever Chnaman. and that oali
u. 70 tssn offered for him. but had been refused
&c !, was thought that the surety was not
= :, was said that Sheedo had not ngureo
ssf1ns in any criminal proceedings
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia Ave and Beach Atlantic City. N j. Always
open. Capacity 600 Within few steps OF famous
Southern exposure. Unobstructed view. Large
artesian water. Sea water in all baths
private and public. Sun parors Elevator. Phones in
rooms. Orchestra White service Excellent cuisine
nm weekly American plan Long distance phone 1850
CBelD Atlantic City. CHARLES Z. COPE.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NEW YORK
SUNSET CAMP.

Some nice cottages also some nne tents not yet
taken write for Booklet and references to r. BEN
NETT Raquette LakA n. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

h ,rr my places in China where horses are used
9.p.r.sl sle<' extent are Shanghai. Esing Tau and
thsv - - Australian 'walers." so called because
poppl.- 'e'.s1e In sew South Wales. are the most
hs N iLese horses are imported into Shang-
,skea ,ssS eS OF from twenty TO fifty, are well
oslsr, co,3i. On the voyage, and arriving in ex-
e Eset, -..'4oh' are put into use within couple
As after arrival
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
LAKE ST. CATHERINE HOUSI
CANADA

In the Green Mountains Tennis Boating fishing Large
airy rooms wide shady verandas; unsurpassed cuisine
pates reasonable. GEO. H. BARROWS. Wells. Vt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05


LOOKING FOR SCHOOL OR CAMP
YOU CAN FIND the SCHOOL WANTED
bv writing School Agency. $50 Al Park Row. New York
For Young Ladies-Country.
The Taconic School for Girls. Near ss besutifui h
Berkshire Hills Separate home for younger girls.
Thorough college preparatory and special
Golf tennis, basketball boating. MISS Lillian
DIXON, A B. (Wellesley and Bryn Mawr). MISS
BERTHA BAILEY B. S. wellesley. Lakeville. Conn.
ryaE FRANCES GILMAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLs.-open
Il year. 40 Lake St. White Plains
Swimming.
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
Heat Prof. Dalton, % West 44th.
School AGENCIES.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Teachers Covernesses.
20 Colleges School and Families. Apply
N J YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

remarkable case Of girl swallowing hardware
OS1aFTed q few weeks ago in a neighboring village
= Alrschberg. in Silesia- The girl went TO doc
" N the town OF Hirschberg. Believing that she
asS suffering from what appeared to be tumor
NE stomach, he decided TO perform an opera
u When the incisicn was made, however, the
'-'poseo growth was found TO consist Of a COM
&c mass OF hardware which the patient must
s'e swallowed Il contained l. 400 1-inch nails, JOG
1' pms, 70 needles : nail heads and fragments
gass. The collection weighed two and a quarter
pounds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
Foreclosure Sale.

CUPREME CoURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
= Guardian Trust Company OF New York, plaintiff,
against Mogolon Mountains Investment Company. de-
fenoant. =,
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure and sale,
duly made entered in the above entitled action on
The Isl day OF july 1905 I. the undersigned, the
referee In said judgment named. will sell at public
Sales Room. Nos. 14-16 Vesey
Street in Borough of Manhattan on the 10th day
Juiy 1905. o'clock that day, by
Josenb p Da Auctioneer property and securities
directed by judgment be sold to wit: 1872 500
sbares OF the Little Mining Company, 1872 500
shares Of the Mineral Creek Milling Company.
. oo5 o the stock OF the Silver
creek Mining Company s4S shares OF the preferred
stock Of the Silver Creek Mining Company. 10000
.eares ~ o Mogollon Mountains
Investment Company.
Dated New York, July 8. 1908.
ROY NJ. ROBINSON. Referee.
cRsTTaN COI.YIN Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 165
Rroadway Borough of Manhattan. New York
City, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Ihs pearl trade Of Bombay has deprecated in
's-ue IN the last season. II is there that the
ptsfs are finally collected by the jewel merchants.
Aost Of theu are sent 10 Paris, and many are pur-
chased there by wealthy Americans. most of whom
ioEeTer. have bought sparingly this year. Pearls
Paris ere now selling at third Of the usual
p'ce and jewellers have cancelled their orders for
lufther consignments from Bombay.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

The British farm laborer for rustic bTilliancy is
hard 10 beat. 4 man who is employed on farm
n Z village near Nottingham, England was sent
On Journey 70 take a parcel TO place about
Twelve miles from his own village. As he started
father late in the day, his master was surprised
To see him back soon after dark. You surely
haven't been there and back his employer said
|" hin. Nay, nay, MASTER the man replied. Il
tol half way theer, and il began TO git dark, so
eom'd back again. III go t'other half tomorrow,
rsis;er"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
roREIoN NEWS OF INTEREST.

p.rer slippers and rose petals are taxing rle
- rice Al fashionable weddings in Europe
T5s silver slippers-to replace the old shoes-ait
s,,,, half an inch long, and are mace OF SnNel
- ,r, in the shape of dainty slippers Inc
-, nstsls-to replace the rice-are the real 'illie
shsusands Of petals stripped by hand 1foih Linh
rx,s The slippers and rose petals are heapeo !"
's . ,.a,s in The hall. When the bride and bride
- emerge. instead Of being cannonaded WIN
s.-e rice and old shoes, pink and silver CLOUD
!. oss retsls and little shining slippers envelops
fhgu