davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
SUPPRESSION OF SALVADOR REVOLT.
General Barahona Believed to Have Been
Leader of Unsuccessful Movement.

San Salvador Dec. 2.-The cOnsprators against
the government whose uprising was frustrated yes
terday had planned TO make combined attack on
the barracks IN the western part Of the republic
relying on their ability 10 induce the military chiets
to Join them. AS usual. the authorities were IN
formed of the plans soon as they we're hatched'
and awaited developments The first arrests were
made In sonconate, which Is fifty miles from San
Salvador.
4 small party of insurgents. who were marching
from Sonsonate fed to the hills leaving their arms
and ammunition behind on the approach or the
military detachment sent to arrest them. AS the
coffee crop Is about TO be harvested the success or
the insurgents would have meant great loss to the
country.
Former Vice President Alfaro is said 10 be the
leader Of the revolution although he is not in the
country, but the large number Of adherents OF
General Barahona. recent candidate for the Pres-
dency, who implicated would tend to show
that the movement in his favor Most of the
ringleaders have been captured, and martial law
has been proclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

His term was TO have expired May 10. lSS. Ills
administration has not been conspicuousiy success
full Prominent politicians grumbled because ne
did not give them what they considered TO De tne
fair share Of the spoils. and his conduct IN punish
ing some notorious oeters of the Dationa' ueasu''
excited widespread Indignation. being regarded ds
q gross breach of precedent.
In the last six years there have been several
rebslions against him, but with the eAceptto" u
this last one he succeeded in nipping every OUT
break in the bud
The history Of Hayti may be said 70 be q series
ot revolutions Following the deposition or zen
eral salon,on as President in 1855, clNii wat ne
+uaen the North and South of Hayu broke out
and on October p of that year General Les'''n'e'
Who ma. to-day placed at the head OF the pro
visional government at ort-au-Prince, was ee1'eu
president Two months later General HippoiSte
took I'D arms against the Legitime government
snd 1,sS installed as President at Cape Hayuen'
Great Britain and France, however on'E Ie0oe
nized General Legitme as President N''er
ersl unsuccessful attacks Pert-au-Prince SUI
rendered to General Hippolyte in August NHo' az
General Iegitime fed 20 France Genera hiIpp p
Ivts was elected President in the feio""s ~.
Der -. ,,o-;daDt
General Alexis in 1925 rebelled against Il esio7
1I,,oIvta who previously had overthro"h TIES
sart Asitn,s HippcIyte died in q nj OF rage me
same year while preparing to march agslhS' INC
rshs,s and he was succeeded by General sam III
March 1898 Sam however. as result OF ms "l'S
government caused the people 10 rebel ana ne neu
from, Haiti In 1902 Nord Alexis then became frei
dent The date of his birth Is not KNOWN oO' "
ia believed to be ninety years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
LITTLE INTEREST IN BRITAIN.
Poor Attendance at Meeting 70 Discuss Ansr.
lean Tariff Changes

London. Dec. The meeting held n thts city -
day the instance OF the London Chamber %
Commerce. at which the government vas % y
urged act IN the interests Of British cor1Hsres
TO obtain favorable changes n The American tariff
was poorly attended. and large interests wsrs
represented The chief objections raised BY thoss
present TO the American tariff we're IN the
OF the extra duties levy. but the speakers differed
regarding the method TO be recommended 70 bring
about a remedy OF the alleged injusrices One o.
the merchants present thought that tts United
States should De asked to impose 4 straight al
valoren duty. while others we're in favor OF specific
duties The recommendation viii be forwarded 81
the Chamber OF Comme-cs 20 the American govern
ment through the Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
AUSTR[A'S JUBILEE.
Emperor attends Service at Cathe-
draI-Checrcd by Cr01cds.

Vienna Dec 2-The dual empire Is ceieoraung
today the diamond jubilee of the accession ~
Francis Joseph. who became Emperor or Austria
and King of Hungary December 2 ls4S' on tle aO1'-
cat;on of his uncle Ferdinand !.
Masses and 'Te Deum'' services at the cathedral
and the churches of Vienna marked the beginning
If the program me OF festivities his rAJes3 a.
tended the service in the HofburS Chapel ne
drove 70 the palace through the streets IN an
one, carriage attended by tine members OF the
irrnerIa7 house He was greeted everywhere WIN
cheers from the people who crowded the streets
Vienna is filled with rnerryma kers VINO nave Gums
in from all parts of the empire
After the service his majesty recelFed tue C"''-
eratuIations of the members of his family ana
also Of Occupations from civil bodies ana nieh
military ofacials The congregation al 81 stepheh =
included the leading members of the noniiity ana
,bair xri,.ss and members OF the Cabinet Inc
uniforms OF the men blszed with orders lne'e
was a great dspAsy of diamonds ana 0'ne'
Jewels. ,,,.. - v1-.-
General Franz Schoenaich. the Minister OF W.
n-asanted 70 the Emperor the army $ GIT 9uols9
cross ,ncr1sted with diamonds. At the state or'ls'
in the palace this afternoon
There was a gala opera performance toiie
closing with 8 tatlcau. Homage ut the NanonS
Tho +smneror was received with great enthusiasm
He Will sleep in the Hofburg tot sht for the frs'
time since his Illness last year.
Among the congratulatory messages received F7r-
kilograms from King Peter Of Ssr7ia ana F'iiit
Nicholas of Montenegro. 10 which his nle3Ss'F =
n,ied expreszirg his cordial thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
COURT HAS APPEAL OF THAw
Asa Bird Gardiner Asks That Prisoner Be
Retained in New York State

Philadelphia. Dec. Argument he appeal in
the habeas corpus of Harry *. Thaw was I'm
ished the federal court here to-day Ex-CTov-
eruor Stone, who began argument yesterday, was
followed to-day by Asa Bird Gardiner. Of New
York Mr.. Stone eontended that the action of Judge
Young. OF Pittsburg dismssing 4 writ issued by
mother United States court irregular He
further said that nothing could prevent a United
States court in like this from return
ing a person to the Jurisdiction from which he
had been summoned.
Mr.. Gardiner declared that the writ was properly
qua shed and that the bankruptcy proceedings were
without legal effect because Thsw had been ad-
judged insane. Mr.. Gardiner raised many legal
points against the writ. and asked the court 10
sustain the decision of Judge Young in dismissing
the proceedings The court held the case under
Amusement. An early decision IL expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
ASKS DAMAGES FOR THE FINANCE.
Suit in Admiralty Filed Against the Georgia,
of White Star Line

Edward A. Drake. vice president Of the Panama
Railroad Company. owner Of the steamship Fl
nance. sunk i'll a collision on November 20 in the
Main Ship Channel off Sandy Hook. fled Yesterday
a suit in admiralty in the United States District
Court against the British steamship George OF the
White Star Line. in which damages Of $3.50 COO less
recovered specie amounting 10 H7SOG1, asked
for the loss Of he vessel and cargo pa pcrs
flied il is charged that the collision and loss OF the
Finance due to tho faults Of those navigating
the George.
4 westerly wind that blew at the rate Of forty
miles hour of Sandy Hook yesterday pre-
vented the WrecKers from Tightening the cargo
OF the Finance. The George passed out the Main
Ship Channel Yesterday her way 20 Liverpool
As she came aheam the partially submerged Ii
ance many of the crew viewed the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
ORDER RESTORED AT ST PIERRE.
Marines Landed from French Warshlp-
Efforts TO Settle Difficulty.

North Sydney y. S. Dec. 2-OTder mas aga"
heen restored at St Pierre Mique1on. according 10
dfxnstcf, received here to-day from the French
COLONY The French warship. Admiral Auoe winch
ARRIVED there last week with the new Governor
Paul Didelot has landed hundred ana MY ma
rInes n-hCt will remain In barracks all "lhle''
The Governor has caused the 9'Ies u ~
,o.dars o4 tho disturbances in the recent demon
STATIONS for free schools.
Preliminary steps have been taken to bring ABOUT
settlement of the school difficulty.
Serious trouble is expected unless the people OF
the island obtain the privilege Of sending their chill
dren TO Catholic schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
MRS. MARIANI HAsTENs DIVORCE SUIT
New Romance Rumored in Case of Daughter
of Mayor Tom L. Johnson.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. :
4 Il L..

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland, Dee. Mrs. Jessie Mariani daughter
of Mayor Tom l. Johnson. filed a motion TODAY
asking that her suit for divorce be heard al once
This action following recent rumors that a new
romance was back of the suit for divorce is con-
sidered significant. However all attempts to verify
this phase of the case have been unavailins
Mrs. Mariani declares i'm her petition that NAV
much as she filed suit for divorce six months ago
and that her husband made no reply her case
should be heard once. The greatest secrecy was
attempted when the motion was fled and the
document was dated back three days The case
will come before the court tomorrow and will
occupy ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
TO DELAY RECOGNITION or REGIME.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The news Of the es'So'su
-, 90 . ,ro,.ixionsI government In Hayti created
,it+Ie or no surprise at the State Department Inc
poiicv Of the United States has long been 10 pro-
coed slowly in the recognition of provisional gov
ernnents as il has always been deemed WISE "
wait until it could he seen that su'n gov -
=, ~, ,,r,ort NJ tho peopIe and were able topper
form, all necessary governmental functions during
sufficient period to give confidence in their sta.
biu+,. II IS not considered likely. therefore tnat
tho United States will be IN hurry 10 fecoeH'"
the government OF General Legttime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
DONNA VOTES MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

ST. Petersburg Dec The DoIula approprizt.s
81 to-day for construction and maintenance
OF elementary schools under the control OF ths
Church The passage of another bill. providing
100000 to build and maintain secular primary
schools, is assured These appropriations are SUP
Elementary the estimates for slennentsr, sducs-
ton in the regular budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
HALF-MILE Law AT KINGS PARK.
Julius N Burr Loses in Effort to Sell Liquor
Nearer State Hospital for Insane

According to decision of the State Board OF Elk
else Commissioners liquors Will be permitted
sale within half mile in any direction of the
state hospital grounds at Kings Park. Long Island.
Julius y Burr. whose hotel antedates the estab-
Iishnent OF the State Hospital for the Insane at
Kings Park made test Of the law, while the
others transferred their stocks to shacks hastily
erected beyond the half-Tnie deadline. Burr
beaten but carried the up, with the same
suit Then he asked the excise commissioners for
an Interpretation Of the law. The state board has
,c1- decided against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
BARRED FROM VANCOUVER COURTS.
Foreign Companies Must Be Registered in
Order to Bring Suits

Vancouver. Dec. "A foreign company not reg
istered in this province cannot make use Of our
courts" This decision the first of its kind in this
province was handed down yesterday by the full
court the suit of Lilly BOgardus & Co, of Seat
tie. against A. r. Johnson s. Co. OF Victoria and
Nanaimo. The effect Is to set aside judgment OF
$1,000 which the Seattle firm had obtained recently
against Johnson & Co. In connection with
tract for supplying salmon 20 Japanese markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
PINO GUERRA AT HAVANA.

Havana. Dec. General Pine Guerra. COM
mande- in chief of the Cuban army. arrived here
to-day on board the steamship Saratoga, returning
from his trip Europe He escorted from
the steamer the landing by fotilla of tugs and
launches. The general declined discuss the plans
for the. organization of the Cuban army say
ing that he was prepared 10 speak that sub
iect present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
LORD SHOLTo EXoNERAFED.
Charge of Attempted Murder Withdrawn by
the Crown.

Winnipeg. Dec. 1.-The charge OF attempted muir
der recently preferred against Lord Shoto Doug
las, Of Creston. g. 6, has been withdrawn by the
Crown The evidence further Investigation IN.
the Attorney General Of the province, shows that
there mitigating circumstances and that
Mowbray. whom Douglas shot. was really 10
blame II is also believed that the gun was acct
dentally discharged by Lord Douglas during the
Feat of passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
GENERAL ALExIEFF INDICTED.

ST. Petersburg. Dee. 2-Maior General AIsxl.s.
retired, has been indicted By order Of Admiral
Dikof Minister Of Marine, On the charge Of pscu-
lstion and having received bribes while n ths
service. General AlsXiefI- who attached 70 ira
Department Of Marine ARTILLERY. has been publish
ing in the -'Novoe Vremys - series OF sensational
revelations regarding the conduct q The Ministry
Of Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
FRANCIS J. DOUGLAS DEAD

Boston. Dec 2-Francis j. Douglas. an editorial
writer on The Boston Globe" and in foru,Ar
years a contributor to several New York dsuias
died at his home in this city to-day after an III
ness OF several months. He was born in Georgia =,
100. He went to New York when young and was
engaged in journalistic work there until 1sSS when
he made Boston his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
CANADIAN PALACE CAR COMPANY.

Montreal Dec. Letters patent were issued
dav to A. ]. Estes, G. S. Hart, F. H Markey.
r {. Grant and W. G. Pugsley. of Montreal,
the Canadian Palace Car Company. organized with
a capital Of 100000 10 manufacture in Canada
parIor dining and sleeping rights oh
tanned from the American Parlor Car Company Of
A-au- Ya-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
Mr.. SHERMAN COMING HERE.

Utica, y. Y, Dec 2.-Yice- Prestdent-elect James
S Sherman left here for New York tonight
where he will be Of the guests Of honor at a
dinner to be given by the Republican Club Of New
York CITY Friday night Mr.. Sherman will then
go TO washington to take his seat in Congress.
which opens next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
TRANSFERS TITLE TO PINE STREET SITE

Jeremiah Donovan transferred title yesterday q
No Pine street, ONCE building. Ter 1IxSi
feet. 10 Charles s. Cosgrove. The expressed cen
Si0eration nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
4 SEVERE LIBERAL DEFEAT.

Chelmsford England. Dec. THE Liberals slt-
rered another severe Parliamentary defeat in the
by-election for member of the House Of Com
mons held here TO-DAY. Captain Pretyman Con-
seryative. running III OF the Mddlesex dvi-
sions vas victorious 4. Fl. Dence. the Liberia;
candidate. The voting resulted: Pretymsn. 6152;
Dence 2.SS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
AUSTRIAN BOYCOTT SPREADING.

ST. Petersburg Dee 2.-The Russian Consul at
rriest>.as informed the government that the Turk
sh boycott Of Austrian goods has extended into
Egypt and Albania and il threatening 70 spread
throughout the entire Mussulman world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
HUNTERS RESCUED FROM ISLAND

Syracuse. Dec. Roy Kenyon. OF THIS city and
Waiter King. Of 1onstsnta. hunters. were rescued
from small island on Oneida Lake to-day after
passing thirty -four hours there without food ar
sleep. They had gone there In a ror-bcat aud a
storm prevented them from returning When found
they SsTs nearly exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
NJ. IswoLskY TO MAKE STATEMENT.

ST Petersburg Dec. Premier Stolypin has
Withdrawn his objections TO NJ. IswolskT's speak
ing before the Douma the Balkans situation, and
the Foreign Minister probably will make his state
ment next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
FESTIVAL MASS AT ST PETERSBURG

c. patarshurg Dec "A festival mass was cele-
hra+ed I'm the Catholic Cathedral here to-day III
honor Of the Jubilee OF Emperor Francis Joseph,
II vas attended by the Russian grand dukes a'''
the members of the diplomatic corps, ih'iooi'h
John " Riddle the American AmoaSsa"oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Boston. Dec. 2.-The official vote cast at the No
venlber election according 10 the tabuation issued
today BY the Governors Council, shows Taft's pu-
raIftv in Massachusetts as IO.423 and Diapers pu
raIitv for Governor as 50 1856 rockingham the Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, had
rluralffv Of 9S 301
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Denver Dec. 1.-The official canvass of the vote
in Colorado shows: Bryan 1854; Tart, l1S.fO;
Socialist 1914; Prohibition, 5.559
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Seattle Dec 1.-The official return of the vote
for President at the recent election gives: Repub
Ican 1OSos2: Democrat, 6s,Ss3; Socialist, 147T; In
dependence Z4S; Prohibition, AIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Raleigh, y. c., Dec. 2.-The corrected tabuIatIon
Of the popular vote of North Carolina gives TAFT
Asst and Bryan ISS OBS increasing Tafts vote by
500 and reducing Bryan's majority to 22,O41. Debs
received as votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS.

Charleston ". Va, Dec. 1.-The official returns
of the November election give Taft 1888, and
Bryan 1HlS. a plurality for Taft of 26.46L Chain
received 5107: Debs, 1876 and Hisgen, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Columbus. Dec. 2.-Offcal returns on the recent
elac+ion in Ohio follow: Governor Andrew l.
Harris C7ep) 5S3 1877; Judson Harmon Dem). $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

FILES CJRID IN TO u DAYS
FAZ0 OINTMENT Is zJsranteed 10 cure any casa
~ itching Blind Bleeding OF ProtruIiaE Pile. in a
40 Ia is:s mones refunded boc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23

II will not be half so well done nor
last half so long afterward, because
of the hilly condition of the country
Another thing during the long sum-
mer they have such high winds that
II is very disagreeable to say the
least: while here, we have the quiet
est kind of weather the year round,
no snow, no severe cold. the finest.
leyelest streets in the world, that may
be improved at minimum of cost.
Hood River boasts of her beautiful
scenery. and she has the finest on
earth, without doubt, but 1t reaches
clear down to st. Johns, growing
grander, and more extensive as 1t
comes. Take trip over on whit
wood Court and from a hundred view
points in that splendid tract you may
sean as pretty a scene as any In
Hood River county. We have not q
hard word to say about Hood River.
II is a lovely valley. We believe the
finest fruit section In the world, II
has some of the finest people on
earth. delightful climate; we love
every inch of her territory and every
man. woman and child that lives
there: but with the exception of the
fruit we think st. Johns has 1t skin
ned to a fare.you.well.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
Mrs Robinson Entertains.

Mrs. y. w. ltppiusou aud sister
Mrs. Henry Gamble entertained IN a
delightful manner. ut the iattorr
home ON Gresham street. Friday oven
Ing. octlG Progressive rcdro was
indulgcd In until late hour. when
bountcous rcplst was served.
After summing up II wan founG
that Mrs Henry llcwctt aud I'd Mon
ahan had won the first prizes. while
Mrs. l,ubo Mckinney aud Chua, Muck
rocioNod the cunHnlauun.
The spacious rooms were bcautL
fully decorated IN autumn loaNos,
Those present we're: Mrand airs.
Chas. Muck. Mr. aud Mrs, G, II, ucr.
rio, Mr.. und Mrs, Pascal llill, Mr., an,
Mrs. !. n. Hendricks. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Henry llowolt Mr. aud Mrs. I'D
Munahan. Mrs. Richard pormuu, at
camag. Wash, Mrs, Reuben Moliinnc
us.llrwrtt, Mr and Nc s H. W
Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamble
ana the Misses Hazel and Nellie ROB
ison,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23

The Hood River apple fair his year
was conceded hoy an the experts
10 have been by far the best that
has ever been held, both as to the
attendance. and quality OF the fruit
and the condition OF the same.
The big day, Saturday last was an
ideal one for fair There had been
rain enough TO put the streets and
Noads in the finest possible condi-
tion and the day was fine, clear and
pleasant. There was a good atten-
dance from the home section, but
th1e were number of the most
prominent growers who were getting
their inn ense crop Of fine apples
gI;nered and could not spare the
time 10 attend the fair. even after
having placed some fine exhibits.
Va have not the space To give a de-
tailed account OF the medals. but we
cannot fail to mention the prizes, |
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1908.

We have been promised an article
or two on the subject Of rose cul-
turc by Mar. j. II. Nolta, an expert
rose uulturist at North A..na and
expect to receive l. next week This
is subject We should all study
carefully and remember that we are
In competition with all Portland in
the growing Of roses. Hood River
grows her apples the Rogue ri yer
country. It's pears, Southern Or gon,
Tho Dalles. their grapes; but Port.
land and st. johns their roses. No.
whore do they grow finer roses than
they do right here, and they grow
them without any special effort fin
or than anything We have ever seen
anywhere. Let us see then what
earnest effort on our par, wiz do %
perfect The production OF roses here
in 81. Johns. We believe that the
location here is favorable for their
growing because OF thrc being less
strong winds here than anywhere
else about Portland or the Peninsula.
We are better sheltered here than
they are elsewhere ana In year
or two We should make reputation
that would put uB In the very loau
In the growing of those beautiful
flowers. lu add,don to the promi.
noncc th.s reputation would give us.
the plcasur the roses would Civ,
IN the bcautifying uf the nome. their
delightful fragrance. thcir bright
cUlors will ull add a. the cnioymcr
Of Just living. II cor ainly is "A strong
incentive To mako Of every ciuzcu
au cnthuBius,io rose culturist
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
Note the label on your paper,
RebekahS Give a Reception.

There were big doings at the I, O.
%, h. hall Wednesday uight OF last
week The Rchckah's. who are al.
Ways ug,1g ,D do the rlght thing,
rendered Nh. and Mis-. W. JCha-
ncy a most delightful reception. Al
ter games ANA mus,c, rcfrcshmcnts
were served, Mler which Brother
CLbuv. vas requested tu bring his
hriIc flrWtri when the Noble Grand
utctr fvW appropriate rrmark s
rendered them beautiful set of sill
Vet. composed of, knives forks. de.
Ecrt aud teaspoons, Presented by
Laurel aud Laurrlwoud lodges,
Brother CLANCY responded in a
very able manner
After wishing the bride and groom
many years of welded bli s, they all
adjourned until the next icbclIah
gets married,