davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

later the other bnlloonist ste'eeueo ~ ~
crossing the Sierras
Performed I'nncy stunts stunts.
The dirigibles perforilleu su., ant
fancy stunts at the Los A',Be.tia , ,nhu ~,
Lincoln Beachey and Roy hh ,,,,e,, ~
next to Captain Thomas BaiuM, ~, u IL
Tho most noted dirigibe operators, u,
America. Both OF them have thrlli ieti
tho Angeienos and their guests W,'n
tnerforrnances in the air. Beacnes Is
3t,atjfnrnin how. who won his first III
sternntional reputation by clrcllns
around the tower of the government,
bllildinr IN 1905. knabenshue naa
done similar work Mt the st. Louis IN
position the year before. santos yu
mont. the brazilian dirigibilist, faded
ont of popular esteem when the two
American boys began to QUITO nus en-
ploits
But 1t is tho aeroplane performances ~ 81,
which have given the big meet ~ Los LOS
Angeles its acme of interest. Ges.phs
dofngs hive become common place.
THE ueroplane Is the real thriller. me
Los Angeles event received large 10Y
of free advertising when the WrlSnt
brothers, inventors of the first aero
plane that ever did amy noieWorthy
performances, applied for lnluncllons
to prevent the Rheims champion, Cur
tiss and the sensational young frencn
aviator, Louis Paulhan, from operating
their machines at the meet.
People Talking Ayinfion.
The Wrights contend that the hi-
planes used by Curtiss and Paulhan
infringe their patents. The system Of
flexible plane wings is the feature OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
:: PLAYS at the Theatres This Week 3:

these machines which the Wrights
claim as their patented device. 1njunc-
lions were granted against both Cur
tiss and Paulhan Tie latter was serv-
ed with the papers as he landed Mt
New York. He employed counsel and
left Immediately for Los Angeles with
Ills four machines, two Farman BIZ
planes and two 6monoplnnes almost ex-
actIy like the one in which Louis Bic
riot flew across the English Channel
last summer. The Wrigtts hold that
the wing arrn--ement OF these mono-
planes also infringes.
Bleriot and Farrnnn both declare
that, the device for warning. the wings
of the aeroplane was used by Lillten-
thai. Herring, Chanute and Adler be-
fore the WRIGHT patents were granted.
Much interest during the meet has
centred upon young Paulhnn. He is
but twenty-six years old a year ago
he worked as a mechanic for $lb a
week He has broken several aerin
records and is said to have mace
more aeroplane flights than any other
man living. Paulhan claims the RECORDS
for height and distance. He once Went
up 1900 feet in France, but at Los
Angeles he beat that record by several
thousand feet.
Interest in aeroplanes Is sure OF
accelerntion by the two Calilorn,l ia
events People from all parts OF tne
United states have visited Los An
geles during the meet, and the entlu-
siasm of the crowds has been at fever
heat. These people will return to their
homes and talk aviation until the next
big congress OF flying men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
aro,1BsroNE" GOLF EVENT.
Novel Feature OF Weeks Playing n
Ptnchurst.

Novel Feature OF Weeks Playing Mt
Pinchurst.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pinehurst, N. G., February IA
novel golf feature OF the week was a
handicap medal play Tombstone" COM
petition, for prizes contributed by Pro-
fesslonals Donald Ross and Jack Jolly,
SO named because a score card in the
form OF miniature headstone was
erected at the point where golhng
hopes "expired." this occurring when
the actual number of strokes. plus the
handicap, equaled the DOGGY Of the
course 600.
In theory, handlcaps were arranged
to bring the enrre field to the eigh-
tenth hole but, naturally, some Went
beyond, and many fell short. The Win
ner, for instance j, G. Nicholson, Of
New Bedford, whose handicap was IA.
fourteen feet away from the 10th
green, and N. w. Dean, OF Roston. who
finished second, and whose handicap
was 9, twenty-seyen feet away; Cue
To- robinson, OF New York (7). and D,
q 8NIackay, OF Toronto (1s), both pro-
crossing to the 10th fair green.
The balance OF the field. howover
fell short, finishing in this order: IL
w. ormsbee l14) And Az I. creamet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

suO). each 18th green; ]. r. Kellogg
.u4) and c. B, Fownes (5), each 18th
fair green; c. l. Becker (2), Fl. L. Cas-
well (20) and L. S. Parmelee t5l. each
18th hole: ]. D. c. Rumsey CID. j. p
Gardner az and II. C. Fownes (3). each
18th green; II. r. Mackenzie l4) and
C. H. Matthiessen tS), S. H. Patter-
son l3) and J. Roberts Mitchell dsl,
eRch nth fair green; Oscar c. Davis
8(14. 10th hole; J. r. Towle uO). f..
Il. Belden (20). /. S. Robson CO.. and
John Smithers 600. each 10th green;
y. b. Moore (25) and j. B. Ladd (9).
each 18th fair green; William l. Hurd
d2), 18th hole; Guy Metcalf (3o). 10Th.
green: ]. s. Linsley "a, j. D. Foot (3)
and c.. B. Hudson (S), each 18th fair
green; =. A. Tracy (20), 14th hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

with original wit and comical situa-
ions. and a vehicle that is said to
rive both many opportunities to show
their ability as entertainers Mrs.
Gibbons was also member of the
Busy Izzy" company. and acceptably
filled one Of the leading female roles.
Associated Win mem in the enter
tanning at the Lubin will be ADJUST
and Clayton, a pair of young singing
and dancing condolences. who will
present a number of different from
the usual offering OF this kind.
Musical Dawes, playing number OF
different instruments. will be offered.
There will be new pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
IunIN THEATRE.

sT'hc Time. the Plnrc nrd the Girl
H. ~ frazee. in presenting THE
Time, the Place and the Girl' at the
Academy Friday night. offers a musical
comedy production that Is a distinct
departure from all others.
inc lime, the riacc and the Girl
was taken from an actual occurrance,
the scenes being produced from photo
grapns. around which the story was
written. johnny Hicks, slangy.
good-natured and honorable young
gambler. Is. away from the old stereo.
typed stage character, very original
and retneu, and above all. hlvhly
pleasing. Molly Kelly. the trained
nurse; Pedro, the organ-grinder.
Willie. the spoiled child. and the Coal
gSIeaver, hold up the comedy end of
the play. The chorus comes from tho
La Sale School long noted for It's
"BroiIers." The cast in its entirety has
been carefully selected The equip
ment Is complete IN every detail. the
stage being stripped of everything be-
fore the arrival of the company to
make room for the massive scenery.
One of the pest pictures ever Wit
messed is that used in the second act.
forty young women so arranged and
grouped as. to reproduce a large Amer
ican flag. covering the entire stage.
The song hit is Thursday Is My
Jonah Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
FOOTBALL MANAGERS
NAMED AT LEXINGTON
jim Barker, Jr., and Red Pipes Elected at Wash
ington and Lee---Probabe Games for
l9lO---schedule Not Complete

La. have been elected by tho athletic
committee as assistant managers OF
football for the season of 1910 to
assist Manager Thach, of Washington
and Lee University. Heretofore only
one assistant manager has been
elected, but a recent resolution on the
part of the athletic committee pro-
vided for two. In view of the fact
that the duties falling on the managers
at Washington and Lee have increased
materially during the past few years.
and also that the athletic committee
would have wider latitude from
which to choose a competent manager
for the following, year.
Both Men of Experience.
Barker has held many responsible
positions in both class and student
body organizations, and his varied ex-
perience has well fitted him for the
position to which he has been chosen.
In the class of 1911 he has been Sec
rotary. 'O7, 'OS; ce-president. 'OS, '09.
and president, 'O9, 10. He was as
sistant business manager of the Calyx
in 1909 and Is business manager Of
the Ring -tum Phi. Barker Is q mem
Der Of the Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty and the P. A. NJ Ribbon Society.
Pipes likewise is we'll trained TOT LOT
was the representative of the fresh.
man class on the student body exccu-
tive committee in 1908-'09, is on the
executive committee Of the Tennis
club. and won the university tennis
Championship in singles and doubles
In 1908. He is member, Of the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
No Deflnitc Schedule.
mach nc has announced nothing definite
~ n n .'oftlcial way concerning the foot
Ia, -. schedule, but from what can be
,earned. it is believed that Washing-
TON ana Lee will meet v. F. II North
Carolina, Georgetown, unlVersltyS OF
Alabama, University OF Geo re "a,
Hampd en- Sidney, 5WllilnIn anu My w.
and possibly the unlVeFs'eS % w y
ginia. y.
washington and Lee has refused 70
NAV the latter team for the past two
| years, owing to the fact that VII
1 GINA Insisted on PLAYING the game
| IN lambeth Field and washington ana
Lee felt that 1t was UP TO ylrg'nl ~. -
give them game on neutrai 8 80 y
80 NIny Play Virginia.
| This year. however, a faculty regula-
ton Win prevent the charlottesyille
team from rlaving but one game aWas
from hemethe Thgnlss y dTaa Is gamI f
Il the eyes of manv, this alters the no.
sition taken by the football mhnagers
here in 1908 and 1909. giving this
years management full and uihcien
grounds for plaYinE virginia on hel
sld WthoSt Gontradlctlng n ~
heretofore taken by the WASHING tol
land Lee athletlc authorities. 5
On this basis Mt any rate. q posi-
btlity for arranging . Eanao VIII y Viz,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Yorke and Adam. SIN Afrrca.v


! The musical numbers of Yorke and
Adams's new musical comedy. TN
Africa" which comes to the Biiou all
this week. are going to he popular.
not only because of the bright catchy
music and the clever lvrics but be-
cause of the unusual effects achieNed
In their staying. Finder the Hebrew
Moon" "The Little Town Acrose F-om
Jersey" Schooner LAND" "r1rder a
Picture Hat" "I, Law Land ""NI c.,ar,s
Son-tn-T.a.w," Maid of the Po,eo
Isle" "Certoons," NV Little KAN
CARGO" and others will he PLAYED aud
whistled long after the anpeerance
Of the comnanv here. One good song
Is considered enough for the average
musical production. but niece that
can boast of as manv real musical
gems as can Yorke--and Adams's new
musical p,av. Tn 1Afrioa." nv Aaron
Z Hoffman. is almost sure of success.
Isl In each number in this musical
comedy the entire chorus Is seen in
different costumes while tho gronp-
ings are SO arranged as TO afford many
pleasing pictures for tho eve. There /
IS a PONY ballet of ''Ju-,Tu" rirls. This
ballet is composed of twenty voune.
women These girls have heen h~nuoh I
from as n,anv nartS OF the country
sand drilled CONSTANTLY all summer IN
the intricate steps which thew are
REQUIRED to take. Manager FORESTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
j. W. Mackey Quits Turf.

u. W. NHCKey S1uIB IIUfI.
Los Angeles. February E.-John w.
1Iackey. head OF James B. Haggiu's stud In
California. and breeder on his own ac-
count, is the latest desertcr from tho turf
ranks. Such stock as he has on hand will
be sold at auction in tho near future.
Mackey sent many good horse to the
races. His advanced years have earned him
respite from active work In the thor
Ioughbred line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

GINA exists. It is understood that some
oppose the arrangement of such a
game, but 1t Is also certain that there
Is an Overwhelming sentiment in favor
of playing Virginia as long as the
dignity OF the institution Is upheld
to the 4f,1IJest extent tttz.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Lexington. Va. February Thames
Madison Barker, Jr., II, academic, OF
Bristol, Tenn. and Randolph windsor
Pipes, 12. academic, of New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
JOHN Z. IS ANXIOUS
TO SEE THE skINK'

To renew his acquaintance with his old
friend, King Edward, whom he has not met
since His Majesty was the Prince Of Wales
will be one OF the first things that John L.
Sullivan will do when he reaches England
In about two weeks. The big fellow always
had a high regard for King Edward. for
no found him a good fellow when he spared
before him in England twenty-five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

claims that he saw at least 500 girls,
dance before he was able to select Thu
pony ballet Of "Ju-Ju" girls Many
other features of equal promise are
said TO be embodied IN the play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

At the Lubin.
Richmonder theatregoers will re-
member the comedy work of Frank
gibbons, who appeared here recently
with George Sidney's Busy Izzy"
company With his wife, they Will pre-
sent at the Lubin this week laugh
able comedy playlet, entitled THE Doc
tor and the widow a tonic sparkling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Theatregoers are anticipating with
remarkable show of interest the
forthcoming production in this city of
1.-THE Girl From Rector's.' which comes
direct from ain entire seasons run ut
Weber's Music Hail. New York All
box -office records were broken during
tho engagement, and the run might
have continued until to-day were 1t
not for the necessity of filling out-of-
town contracts that had been previous
~ made.
"-rhe Girl From Rector's. is de-
clared by the Metropolitan critics to
be one of the bcst high-class produc-
tions made there In many years, The
society woman of Battle Creek Mich.
who is charitably inclined. She spends
most OF her time in her own circle at
home, but her husband, a Judge at the
court of Shanghai. is away for such
long periods she decides to go to New
York for recreation and rest. She is
attracted by the glazing lights at
Rector's, and there she makes her
headquarters. In the course Of time
she earns the sobriquet of THE Cir
From Rector's," and on her next visit
10 Battle Creek she meets at the home
of a society friend many of those o,
the Rector circle. She had been pos
ing as the daughter of Buffalo man
and while THE Girl" in wav. Is
cndeavorinG to explain her dual iden.
tity, complications arise which revea
a. series OF situation. that keep tht
audience in roar to the final cur
tain.
The engagement of "The Girr' her
is limited to one performance at tn
Academy on Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

BIJOu THEATRE.
Yorkc md Adams, ..In Africa. NIL
tho week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
ACADEMY Of MUSIC.

Friday nlxht--"The Time. the Place
md the Girl,
Saturday nlEht--.'rl,c Girl From
HcctOr's."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

The engagement of "The Girl' hero
is limited to one performance at the
Academy on Saturday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
COMMITTEE
STRIKES THE PAY
Beatty and his Associates
Will Dig into Mark
Slater's Record.
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus. Feb. with the an
nouncement today that the Beatty
committee to investigate crookedness
In state affairs. would begin public
examinations into the account OF
Mark Slater, former public printer,
Friday. II became known that the
committee has struck what is claims
10 be pay dirt"
"Our preliminary Investigations
into Slaters affairs convince us that
there vas gross extravaganza" said
Chairman Beatty 1--WE will not give
out any figures, but we will say that
considerable sums of money must be
accounted for"
rhe committee Issued subpcenas for
Mark Slater. said to be In Detroit
Captain Lilly, superintendent of the
state bindery; ID. l.. Agler. chief
clerk under Slater: j. w. Nichols
chife clerk under former State Print
er. j. w. Johnson; present State
Printer, j. l.. Sullivan; former Prin.
ter. j. w. Johnson; and ID. w. Dins.
more, of Chicago, salesman repre-,
senting a supply house who sold Slat-
er materials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Cherry, Ills. Feb 2.-Thc first of
the bodies which have lain In the
underground passages Of the 'St.
Paul mine for nearly three months,
was found today. 1t will be taken
out tonight.
The body was found on the second
level at the edge of the air shaft.
The miners. evidently run towards
the air shaft when the fire In the
mine broke out on November IL and
was overcome by noxious gasses.
The volunteers who found this
body also reported that II would be
impossible to get any more bodies
out today
Most of the corpses are In the low
or level, which is partially filed with
water. This must be pumped out
before the bodies can be reached
President Newsam of the state min
ing board, ordered the pumps to
start at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
FOUsT RETURNED
TO COUNTY JAIL
Becomes Violent and Parents Can
not Manage Him.

Justin t'oust, who was held at the
county all and examined in the pro-
bate court on a lunacy charge, and
later permitted To return to his home
as desired by his parents, was lock-
ed up again last night Yesterday he
became violent and unmanageable
and was feared that he would try
to carry out his threats to take the
lives of his relatives
Fousts hearing Is on this after
noon in the probate court and It Is
likely that he will be ordered confined
In the state hospital. AS the state In
situtlon is crowded now 1t may be
necessary to keep him In the county
all for several weeks.
Foust Ives with his parents near
Waldo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
ROAD ROLLER
is PAID FOR
Last Chapter in Long drawn out
Fight is written today.

County Commissioners A. II. Trout
Henry Setter and w. II. Holverstott
today formally entered into u con-
u act for the purchase of the motor
road roller over which there has been
so much controversy. The purchase
price Is $2SO0. The roller is to be
purchased from the Austin Western
company, of Chicago.
The bill will be presented and al
lowed by the county commissioners
at their next regular meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
TENNESSEE
FEUD FATAL

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 2.-ln a
shooting affray at Ivergnc, Rutherford
county, today, j. w. Thomasson was
killed and Ed Jordan fatally wounded.
The killing grew out of lawsuit
decided in Thomasson's favor.
They met on the road this morning
and Jordan opened fire with shot
gun. The first shot went wild. Thom-
asson then fired at Jordan with "a
pistol, the ball striking him in the
abdomen. Jordan fired a second
shot, killing Thomasson Instantly
Jordan was recently pardoned by
Governor Patterson from life SEN
tence in the penitentiary for the mur-
der of Constable Hibbltt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
Ministers Aboard ship.

A minister aboard ship has always
been taken as "Jonah sign" by sea-
men. In recent years. however, this
superstition has been modified to a GER
tain extent. A young minister, the
seamen believe, will not bring as much
OF a "Jonah" with him as an old one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

duccd, the honors going to Mrs Joe
keil. At the close Of the affair tho
hostess presided aL the, rereshment
table.
Miss Anna Neidbgrt- Mrs Joe Keil
and Miss Clara Netdhart were circle
guests.
Miss Ruth Hchrweckcr. of East
George street, will cntcTtain at the
next meeting 'N|'"Sf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
Simplicity itssIf.

"There are only two points in sue
cess"
"What are they?"
"work and keep other people from
working you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Twenty-Five Masons planned a sue
cessfully perpetrated surprise on
Mr. Charles Conlcy hast evening.
They assembled at the lodge hall and
proceeded en- masse to Mr.. Conleys
Girard avenue house, where they
were carefully concealed pending his
arrival The emotions of the unsus-
pccting host when they burst upon
HIM with the assertions that mis- thirty
sixth birth anniversary must he fit
tingly celebrated can be easily inn
agined. Also the fact that II was a
red letter date of mradeship and
sociabillty is matter for portrayal
by that same Imagination.
The feature of the affair was the
presentation of past masters jew
el to Mr.. Conley, III token of his
service to the lodge. II was an ex-
quisite bit of Workmanship with lodge
emblems engraved on background
of rose gold Mr.. George Copeland
made the presentation speech, tenn
Ing with excellent thoughts, and Mr..
Conley responded with remarks,
bearing out the fact that the service
was in fact a JOY. Later tables
were placed for five hundred, the
game series terminating in an elab-
crate course luncheon. Quip and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The Happy Thought circle met with
Miss Dora Neidhart, of East Farm
ing street, Friday for an evening of
social diversion.
After the transaction - regular
business, a guessing game was intro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Mr.. Walter Hane filed six tables
for bridge at his Center street east
home last evening, An effective plac-
ing of greenery and flower clusters
lent attractiveness to tho rooms
where the interesting card series was
played.
At the count, Miss Stella Evans held
high and received the honor trophy
Mr.. Harry Haberman won hrsl
award for the gentleman, Afterward
there was delicious course cara
luncheon and q chatty hour.
Twenty-four played, Out-of-town
guest we're Mr. Carl Juvenal. of ur-
bana, and Mr.. Robert Laylin, OF Co.
lumbus. -~-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
TELEPHONES
OUT OF ORDER
Big -Four has Trouble with
New Lines.
TWO TRAINMEN INJURED
Jumped when Cylinder
Head Blew out.
Hooking Valley Earnings Show very
Nice Increase for Past Six Months
- Railroad News.

Now that the telephones to bo used
to transmit train orders are installed
on this division and are about to be
placed in service, considerable diff
cJty is being experienced In getting
the phones in working order The
bells on the phones do not ring prop
erly and the men installing them are
working In an attempt to find the
seat of the trouble. The bells ring
at stations where parties are not
wanted and very much disturbance Is
caused thereby. AS soon as this diff
iiculty is overcome the phones will be
placed In service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

BY taking over the express busl-
nes of the Union Pacific and subsid-
larry lines April 1 the Ameican Ex-
press company will operate over more
mileage than any other express COM
pany in the United States. At pres
ent the Pacific Express company OPP
crates over the Union Pacific and It's
subsidiaries but representatives OF
the American state that there has
been no trade with the former COM
pany and that the Americans acqui-
sition of the business mas no strings to
It. AS result of the recent deals
the American company will be In the
lead A number of rumors are afloat
that the company will take over other
business but the reports have not yet
been verified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
CALLS FOR REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
call for statements of the condi-
ton of the national banks at tho
close of business on Monday Janu-
airy 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure. 10. w. GROVES
signature ia oa each hox. 2bc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

The annual election of officers of
the board of managers of the Marion
Agricultural society, was held this
afternoon in the probate court room
Felix Klger was elected president !;
G. w. Hinamn. vice president; II. w.
= Cookston. treasurer and James A E.
Knapp. secretary. The president will
appoint his committees and superin-
tendents later
This weeks selling of a flne
Sample Line of Furs at
"50c on the $"
is attracting q great deal Of
attention.
(2d floor)
IT Uhler-Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-02

Cyrus l.. Anderson. of Grand
township, and Miss Mildred Day, Of
Montgomery township, have been IL
censed to marry.