davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

Where the same person or company
owss several contiguous miniug
claims, capable Of being worked to
gether under one general system oil
development, it is not necessary tnat
all of such claims be embraced III the
same proceedings for patent, but may
be applied for and entered slugiy OF
otherwise at different times. THIS
right arises from contigultY of the
claims upon the ground, their com
mon ownership, the availability aud
value of the common improvement
Citing zephyr lode claims 30 l.. D.,
51O,) Mountain Chief Lode Claims
1856 L. D., 1907 aud Smel.lng Com
pany vs.. Kemp QO4 b s, 636.)
Where there is a conflict between
4 homestead entry aud lode mining
location. the mineral claimant has the
burden OF showing that he definitely
marked bis Claim upon the ground, SO
that its boundaries can be readily
traced, and such marking must also
conform with the local state statutes
or regulations. Citing unrepolted
case of William A. Nevin, ct al, VS.
John Bastrom, june 7th, 1907.
Under the Act of March 81. 1909,
an entryman will not be required to
elect " hether he shall receive pat
ent with the reservation theretrom OF
all coal in the land, 10 case where
final proof was submitted and the en-
try formally allowed in the absence OF
any showing OF the existence of coal,
and the order of withdrawal was
made several months after the issu-
lance of the final certificate. Particu-
larly where it Is not shown that entry
man possessed such knowledge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

After only a three-days' illness, 8. c.
Perry died on Wednesday at his home
on Chicago creek, at the age of 62, He
was taken with pneumonia on Sunday.
During the past fifteen years he has
be IN a resident of this section and has
engaged in mining. His native state
was Indiana in which he held several
official positions before coming here,
among them being superintendent Of
schools and county commissioner He
leaves wife and three sons. two of
whom reside in New Mexico and one
has been living here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

Our old townsman, Thomas Hene
han, has been appointed state CON-
missioner Of mines and his appoint
ment was confirmed by the senate.
Tom is experienced in mining and
will no doubt fill the bill in a credi.
liable manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

VIM. Beck, chief of the fire depart
ment. il giving considerable attention
to liner ease the efficiency Of the several
branches of the department. He will
have regular drills and practice Of the
hose and hook and ladder companies
and will see that the equipment is kept
in the best condition for active and
speedy use.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13
Veterans Have Reception.

veterans nave keCeptlOn.
The entertainment gwen at the
opera house for the assis ance uf the
veterans Of the Civil war and the sons
nod daughters of veterans for Mem
orial day on Tuesday evening was Of
unusual interest and attractivsuess.
The stage settings we're beautiful and
appropriat-. The rear and sides Of
the stage were most tastily arranged
with the fla OF our country while
he letters G. A. r. we're illuminated
with many electric bulbs. As the
curtain rose and the lights reflected
the national colors, there was present.
ed a patriotic scene that will always
linger 10 the halls OF memory. The
house was taxed to its utmost ex-
tremity with citizens who took pride
in thus contributing to a noble cause.
The moving pictures were along the
line OF war scenes in which the
bravery Of the soldiers and the try
ing situations in which they we're
often placed we're pointedly set forth.
They represented a mingling OF the
blue and the gray and each color por-
ira, ed the bravery Of those ..who
fought on both sides of the lines.
The intervening fifty years have
mellowed down to a very small CON-
pass the bitter feelings that :once
existed. 1t ls now a united countr,
DOT only in physical conditions but
in spirit, loyalty to one flag and an
honest rivalry to see which section
can do the most in behalf of the
country. The Spanish war showed
clearly the loyalty of those who wore
the gray as well as the boys in blue.
Interspersed with the pictures there
we're many interesting and touching
parts. The singing of the Garden of
tbs Roses by Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter
was treat in itself and was charm
ingly rendered as also was her singing
with the illustrated picture portray
ing the songs that we're played in
Dixie LaDd. Miss Florence Jaynes
held the attention OF the audience In
the closest manner while singing a
Spring song and in response to pro-
longed encore she sang 'Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" in a sweet
and pathetic style. The surprise Of
the evening was the appearance Of
Tom Richards and Ralph Wilkins on
the stage, the former dressed as a
colored man and the latter as colored
woman. They we're not recognized
except by those who knew of the part
they were to perform and the whis-
pers were heard in all directions,
"who are they" They performed
their part in singing negro songs IN a
natural and amusing way. They
we're excellent. Then "Our Dick"
Sta!ey, ever fine and always original,
favored the audience with IN original
song representing Roosevelt's poses
in his African trip and also his recent
trip across the country. At the con
clusion OF each verse he was roundly
applauded and when he left the stage,
it was only to be called back by the
applause that would not subslde. He
sang song Of the eastern actor IN his
mountain mining cabin, which showed
comparison of the two lives and
which highly entertained his hearers.
The receipts from the sale of tickets
we're sufficient to give the 6. A. r
people nice amount with which to
properly observe Decoration day.
- .e Al =.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

Miss Eva Cameron leaves tomorrow
on her vacation for Aberdeen, Wash
ington, where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. LeFrance Roll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

The alumni Of the high school will
give their annual dance and reception
to the class of IL at the Elks club
building on Friday evening. May 26th.
On account of the resignation of Lucy
Hellman az secretary. Ed. Cullen was
elected her successor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

A train of 50 cars of ore was hauled
out of the Newhouss tunnel by Dan
Ulrich, the motorman Of the SIX ton
electric, in one trip. 1t amounted to
25O tons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13
District Two

Nellie Marie, Empire e...............I0 100
Madge Hooley, Lawson ............ 100
Josie Lacey, Georgetown. 100
May Richards, Central City ....... 100
Minnie Sorenson, Black Hawk 49,. 100
Hazel Burkholder, Georgetown 100
Anna Payne, Silver Plume ........ 100
Mary Hancock, Georgetown. 100
Elsie Teats, Central City .......... 100
Mrs. Sylvia Sahderson, Black Hawk 100
Bertha Nelson, Empire ......I 100
Millie Birge, Silver Plume ......... 100
May Kelleher, Central City ........ 100
Minnie Crist, Georgetown ......... 100
Minnie Green. Dumont ............. 100
Lavinia Phillips, Central City 100
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13
the claimant Of voluntary control OF
himself. Actual" in this statute
must be construed AS "rexi," rs oP-

W here land 10 selected under pro
visions Of Acs VI January Ath, 1897,
w STAT, $751; aud contest shidavi.s
ale tileu AK xaiuss such Selection, upon
.he xrouuu .uAL tue iauu was uccu
pie.., SUCH athaavlts muss all-ge prior
IiKus Ia Inc lauu III contestant anu
uust aisO ulsclose tho naWes oi
alleged vccupauts as Tue lime OF SO
iec.iou. lno selection u occupied
lauu Is not d fraud against she govern.
neut per SO.
Where ali application 70 lilo under
ia xuuu ialth a. tue uuio vi sho issue
vi au order Withdrawing SAID land Tor
Unrest PURPOSES, eucn ponoiuk entr,
.s d lawful hnus oAlstiuk at sne uaIe
VI wltnurawai auu excepted iiom tho
will sIauu uuicss otherwise oDlectluu.
auie. Cltius ii. EdIth CurLls (S3 l.
w., Z65); Josepu ". Wulte Il Diu .
loo) auu Hattie y. BRADLEY
VA l.. y , i9l
A party seekluS luterventiou must
DO Iuiiy Qualified uuuer Departmental
regulations. Cltlux olmsou W Hob.
euu w L. D., 453) anu Instructions Of
September 3U.u, 1910, (39 l.. D., 25O).
Where il ls alleged IN contest
that Que party origlually obtaiued
rehbqulshmeut from the other party
Uy fraud, aud such charge was made
before the local Office, aud The entry
man from whom reiinquishment was
obtained appears ready for trial,
although i'll default uuder the rules OF
practice, the local officers should, Of
their own motion, take Steps to se-
cure a reinstatement of the original
eutry aud of the contest aud should
Tx date Tor hearing the same. l.
cares, as above, the Department will
CONSIDER the Case upon certiorari.
An order of the General Land OF
flee, dlrectinK that hearing be had
to determine the respective rights OF
the parties claiming the same tract OF
land is not appealable, except where
such order involves matter which the
Land Department cannot inquire into,
or is for any reason contrary to law or
the settled rulings of the Department.
Citing P. Walenberg, ct al, (29 l..
D. 304)
An application to amend an entry
is always addressed to the equitable
powers of the Land Department, and
is not granted rs of course, especially
mot, as against intervening rights.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13
MONTHLY DIGEST

The following important decisions
have recently been rendered by the
Secretary OF the Interior.
MINING.
Affidavit indicating that posting
plat and notice was upon adjacent
land was fatally defective.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

Edgar u. Poyue Is IL the camp on
business mission regarding the in.
stallatioD of plant to treat ore by
electricity aud that is known as the
Reid system. 1t is claimed for this
method of Reid's, who is a thoroughly
experienced electrician and has been
connected with Edison, Westinghouse
aud the General electric company,
that it save practically all the precious
metals and also the by products. Mr..
Payne will explain his plans to the
mining men and expects to locate a
plant here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

The Idaho Springs Hardware COM
pany has been merged into the Mines
Supply company. The latter company
10 composed of our local people. Dur
ing ethe past several years The Idaho
Springs Hardware company has been
managed by VIM. Blair. and his cour-
teous ways and prompt attention has
merited the appreciation to which he is
justly entitled. At present the home
of the Mines Supply company is unde-
termined, whether to use their present
stand or to secure larger quarters. The
Mines Supply company is well officered
and doing large business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

James Bowden was up from Denver
on Thursday to attend the funeral of
| William Mitchell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13

An application to amend an entry
is always addressed to the equitable
powers of the Land Department, and
is not granted rs of course, especially
not, as against intervening rights.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-13
District One

prizes offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
PIANO STRIKERS GIVE IN
steinway Employees Will Return
to Work To- morrow.

A short-lived strike OF the piano movers
at the warerooms OF Steinway g. sons in
East 18th street ended yesterday in the
surrender OF the strikers, who will return
10 work tomorrow uncondi ,ionaliy, with
the exception Of few the firm will not
take back These have been charged with
violence during the strike, which began
three days ago
The dTst sign II trouble came last week
when r. Irion, manager Of Stcinway *
Sons. received communication demanding
on behalf OF the Independent Piano Movers
Union. that the drivers and helpers get sc
and ST a week respectively. an increase
Of 81 a week on present wages
Mr. Irion had never heard Of the indie
pendent Plano Movass' Union, and paid no
need 10 the communication. Three days
ago the strike began. and strike breakers
were employed and accompanied on their
rounds by private guards. In spite OF THIS
some OF the wagons, which have mirrored
panels We're attacked and the mirrors We're
smashed Mr. ui0n said last evening that
he told the strikers that he might take
mn the question OF wages with them when
they were back at work. which he would
have been willing 10 do, anyway If they
had not struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
EXPOSES ALBANY RECORDS
Republican State Committee Is
sues Facts on Legislation.

Under the title The Legislative Record
NJ 1911" the Republican state Committee
has issued a pamphlet which shows up In a
concise but convincing manner the way in
which the Democratic state administration,
under the cloak Of fair promises, has
lowered the standard of government
There has been no definite policy 1t
SAYS. mo consistent line, which the Demo-
cratic party has followed. except the
famous one Of abolshing offices which were
held by Republicans and creating offices
which have been filed by Democratic as
pirants."
The pretencc that the expenses Of the
government have been cut down is revealed.
and details are given % show that under
the Euise OF economy, the Democrats have
really turned over the payrolls Of the state
TO members of their party.
These pamphlets describing Democratic
mierule are being sent in large numbers TO
each of the county chairmen, who have
been instructed 10 make 10 their personal
business to see that every voter Is supplied
with a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
MISS EDITH KANE A BRIDE
Married to George F. Baker, Jr.,
at Tuxedo Park.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune.

Tuxedo Park. oct l4.-At St Mary $
Church this afternoon Miss Edith Brevoori
Kane and George +. Baker. jr., We're mar
ried by the Rev. Herbert shipman. pastor
OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest of
New York.
The bride wore a white silk dress ana
old lace The wedding march was played
by Professor Englander. organist of the
Tuxedo church Berger's Orchestra, OF
New York, furnished music at the wedding
breakfast. Caterers from New York served
the breakfast
Miss Dorothy Kane was maid Of honor
Little Miss Evelyn Loew the flower girl
was escorted by little Cornelius Lee, son
OF Mr. and Mrs c. 5. Lee. George Woolsey
was best man The ushers We're :. Walker
brother -in-law OF the bride, William Good
ley Loew. brother-in-law of the bride
groom: W Prentice and C.. :. Lee.
About two hundred and fifty guests were
present a special train from Jersey city
conveyed the wedding party TO Tuxedo, az
irving at 2.i5 p. m, and returning at $50
p. m The bride and bridegroom went in
an automobile 10 Sterlington, where they
boarded a special train for New York. The
church and house We're beautifully adorned
with orchard leaves and other decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TAFT'S WARM RECEPTION
California Papers Tell Of En-
thusiastic Greetings.

San Francisco Oct. H.-Newspaper com
ment this morning concerning the reception
or President Taft in this city yesterday was
as follows
The Can"-It is hardly possible that
President Taft was ever extended more
hearty welcome than he received upon n.s
arrival here
The Examiner. An enthusiastic greet
Ing from a crowd numbering, al con-
sentative estimate, 5000 persons continued
from the time President TAFT stepped
ashore from his tug until he reached his
hotel.
The Chronicle No heartier welcome
and none more sincere could have greeted
President Taft than that which surcharGeG
the atmosphere here as he stepped ashore
on san Francisco soil last night.
The Sacramento Union. "mPresldent
Tafts reception was cordial. Inc crowd
was larger and even friendlier than TWO
years ago II was unquestionaDy enthusl-
astic at Chico. Beggs, Marysvile, Rossviile
and Lincoln.
The Sacramento Star. President Taft
was greeted by the cheers Of thousands az
persons who had gathered AT the station
and who thronged the line Of march TO tile
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
MOVING PICTURE GIRL WINS
Court Decision Permits Her to APP
near with Any Company.

Mrs Gladys Moore. known on the moving
-ictIre stage as Mary Pickford, Is now
free TO sell her art TO any company that
wants 10 engage her, for Justice Mccall
yacated Yesterday the temporary injunction
which the Independent Moving Picture
Company obtained 70 restrain her from
plaving for another company
Mrs Moore had Job, paying SO a week.
with the plaintiff company. she - only
nineteen wears old, and was one OF the
stars in the moving picture profession be
ing widely known "a Little Mary" she
acted for many canvas dramas, and ore
OF her reasons for deserving the indie
pendent company was that she had to play
mother TO "a nine-year-olt girl
Then. too. the management discharged
her husband ard her sister. for whom she
had secured engagements and IN her nus
hands place as leading man substituted
the brother or the company manager.
Mrs Moore alleged his acting was SUCH
mat her reputation as an artist was in
iured She also maintained she could not
t. held 10 her agreement with the COM
Danv because she was not OF age when she
made IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

ernor, however, arose TO the occasion to-
Day and, while refraining from any per-
sonal tribute TO the President ola ex-
tend 10 him a cordial if belated welcome
from the people Of CALIFORNIA; vel
come which had been expressed tar more
fcrcihly by the people themselves
The President secured part or the
afternoon for rest. and attended an IN
formal reception at the Union League
Club. This evening he dropped IN at
the dinner given for the newspaper men
Of the Taft party at the Bohemian Cluo'
and later witnessed a street carnival
from the balcony Of the st. FRANCIS
Hotel. G. G.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TEA EXPERTS APPOINTED
Two New Workers. to Supervise Tests
at San Francisco.

Washington, oct 1.-THE Treasury De-
partmeut to-day appointed Or Wilton Ber-
~ and a. J. SCHNEIDER, both Of New York.
20 start for san Francisco tomorrow TO
investigate the testing OF tea for coloring
matter and 20 report uniform method
New York and Pacific Coast tea examiners
have reached different conclusions In these
tests. An immcnsc amount OF tea mas Deen
held up by customs officials pending nnal
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
,g,NrERs MUST OBEY LABOR LAW

Try Telegraph to The Tribune ....
pouehkeepsie. \. Y. oct. IA decial .l
e,ed bv Justice Morschauser. OF the
- Court. tonight, holding thai the
80 Commissioner OF Duchess CoCh-
LIesye no right 10 award coniTact icl
The printing sS of s fo ae5eS 5pR Re a3
coIitI tsbor law. calling for an ciSht-Ho =
~ tn, Inc payment Of the prevailing Ta'e
oSS a'.ges to empioye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

NestigatlOn, not because or MS party Out III
spite OF his party.
Mr. Clarke's remarks were in part.
The first evidence from the Banking De-
partment upon which an indictment could
be prscdrred was received this year. When
Bank Examine Dodge and Ar Goldstein
placed the work OF their investigation be
lore me I insisted that a public investiga-
ton be had instead of the secret grand
jury inquiry. On June % / wrote Governor
DIX letter presenting the views that a
public investigation should be had and re-
quosting the appointment OF Louis Cold
stein As investigator
The Governor gave his full approval The
investigation was started IL resulted IN
disclosing d series OF crimes. the evidence
Of which was submitted to the grand jury
and indictments We're promptly round
don't claim any credit FOR doing what |. did
IN starting this investigation and bringing
about the results. I only claim fair treat
ment.
The employees OF tho Banking Department
OF the state are the detectives who are sup
posed 10 discover crime and irregularities
in the banks. IL is now disclosed that TINS
bank was in an entirely untrustworthy CON
dition when the bank examiners We're pass
ing upon its financial condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
JUDGE REFUSES TO TRY CASE.

Detroit oct. IA special dispatch from
Ontonagon says that Circuit Judge Cooper.
Of Ironwood has refused 10 sit at tse trial
OF Mrs Laura StaunaId. charged with pol
sonirg her husband Charles Stannard, a
wealthy lumberman. Of Greenland, who
died a few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SILK DEPARTMENT

THE COMPLETE AUTUMN STOCKS OF DRESS SILKS AND
VELVETS ARE BEING DISPLAYED. COMPRISING THE LATEST
PARIS FASHIONS AND IN ADDITION, THERE ARE BEING
OFFERED A NUMBER OF LINES OF SILKS AT SPECIAL
PRICES, SUCH AS
CoLoRED CREPE METEOR. As INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT S2.|O
BLACK SATIN BROCADEs
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT SLID
WHITE HABUTAI SILKS. 3 INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $l.3o
BLACK MARQUlSETTE, AZ INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD AT $I25
SATIN MEsSALNE, u INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE Sl.0O PER YARD AT 68c.
WHITE TAFFETA SILKS, 70 INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE 85c PER YARD AT &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
What Is
AEDlcIRlL OLIYEOIL?

.,., OIL 1r 'ts natural state. that is. ~,
.p t-r chemical refining pi00 80,
III f-c FIrer DI 'ust as pressed l' , 10
~ .uly lu. b.. tic nafura! OH any g
fr.hote. plu e. sI Tho Dat1rdi Oh
cs.Ie'.t. most IrUrafe-f1r both t'bi' anu
frs tse Highest qualify. -,f...
DooAl0 Explains Tells an about oH1S
as 20 l.e c10siuE recipes tor ua,
'stfr.--. Tells what Complaints phts.''I,'d1
~4 ~, fe. bow i g.ves hfaiih @'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
%. Altman & On. ~
5TH AVENUE, 34rH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK

EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN ltE
PRICES OF IMPORTED DRESSES
CHE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASONS STOCK
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY or
IMPORTED DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON, THEATRE
AND RECEPTION WEAR HERETOFORE $500
to $4,000 AT 5000 & $500
NUMBER OF FINE FRENCH MODEL DRESSES
WILL BE OFFERED AT 500 TO SZ5O.OO
WHICH ARE q TO y LESS THAN HERETOFORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ENGLISH CORDUROYS

ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF DRESS CORDUROYS
HAVE JUST BEEN ADDED TO STOCK, INCLUDING
WHITE AND THE DESIRABLE SHADES OF NAVY
BROWN. MYRTLE, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
GAliihAA'S
SpsGlhL OLIVE oil

c..r 49, nor fancy but the qua!'tF anu
81 o.lr tireme Very different IRON % n
1sr OF SOLD AT an Hegeman' a..
. Gro 7, Stones md many others. ana ~
Z elas e,, folr druggist does not nave y.
' CO.,. sf.u3 $3.50.
~. fAIIAH & co.
Il. ~. ~, M II, Near BeckmaB. =. \.
Dtekm1H. business - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

BOYS SUITS COATS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
BOYS SUITS AND COATS MADE TO ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
MISSES DRESSES, COATS SUITS AND WAISTS
AT MODERATE PRICES

AFTERNOON DRESSES OF NOVELTY CLOTHS VELVETEENs,
sERCE5 AND CHARMEUsE; EVENING GOWNS OF SOFT
sATINs. TAFFETAs CHIFFON AND sPANCLED NETS COATS
FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR OF TWEED. VELVETEEN
ETC. TAnOR.MADE SUITS IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS SEP
ARATE WAISTS OF SATINS, EMBROIDERED CHIFFONs, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
% romarks VOC I'M part .

vestigation. not because Of his party but in
spite Of his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

The marriage Of Miss juliet ~ Moi.o"'
daughter Of Or. and Mrs Prince -. MOI
ro,y 10 Frederick A. Seaman. VIII take
,,,,t Saturday at the home u ;le
place h,ro1Ts No IS West 10Th street.
price soisfiyes and intimate friends VIII
Only t. ceremcny which viii De fol-
LIVED by a small reception. Ihe+e s TlT Je
no ,DIilNJ,uff viii act az best man.