davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April It.
Wheat-Spot. firm: No red west
ern winter, SIS AZ ID; futures. firm: May,
rs 112sd.
Corn-spot firm: new American
mixed. ss 5t4 d: old. es lid; futures,
strong; May. 6s 8l d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11

P L. Baker, Waterloo, Iowa. says.
Several months ago I had severe
attack Of kidney trouble. I had intense
pains across my back anu the CT
action was painful and very irregular.
took Foley Kidney Pills and in a
short time the pains left my back and
my kidneys became normal. Foley
Kidney Pins cured me and will cure
others" Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11

Robert Stevenson. 1916 Fifth ave-
1ue. Council Bluffs. Iowa. SAYS: II suf-
fered greatly With kidney trouble and
rheumatism the pains at times being
almost unbearable. I took some Of
Foley Kidney Pills and in few days
the pain left me and now am COM
oletely cured of kidney trouble and
my rheumatism is leaving me too"
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
ou;.k csndid.t. for Governor.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-Leon
Quick. Of st. Louis. filed his declara-
ton with the secretary Of stateasa
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

MirneapOlls. Aprl IT
Wheat-Casll. closed: No. ! hard.
1O9ss: No northern. 1855 q LOSS:
no. northern. loss a 1865: No. 3,
1.o4ss n 1.047s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Do. Moine. Prs.bytery Adiourn..

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton. April 1.-THE Des Moines
presbytery closed last night after or
daining one minister, Luis Torregrosa.
of Mexico City. Fifty-four churches
were represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas CITY. April IT.
Wheat-Closed: May. 1.o27s a 1.oS:
No. hard. 1864 Ill.
Corn-Closed: May. 1873: No. mix
ed. S21a.
oatz-Closed: May. 50: No. . white,
57la ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago April II.
Potatoes-Steady: Wisconsin. 400
1.35: Michigan and Minnesota. 1920
'1.35; receipts, "a cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11

ST. Louis, April II.
Wheat-Mav. 1.o4A.
Corn-May. 500.
Oats-May. 51ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices,

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago, April IL.
Corn-A TO l cent up.
Oats-A up.
Wheat-A lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
ST. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis. April 11.-Cattle = Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900; mar
ket opened steady.
Native beef steers ..... 525@s.75
Cows and heifers ......... 3.25G7.S5
stockers and feeders ..... 3.75m6.35
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$500; market opened steady
Pigs and lights ... 5.e5d7.7o
Mixed and butchers ...... 7.3517.so
Good hearies ...... ~ -. 7.7067.s0
SheeP-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market opened steady.
Native muttons ......... 4.25@s. so
Lambs $50. .............. 6.25@s. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
CABLES SHOW STRENGTH IN RE.
apoNsE TO ADVANCE IN WHEAT
ON THIS SIDE.
1lAN0A8 FIELDS BAKED
BY HIGH SOUTH WINDS
Scarcity Of Offerings Puts Corn Again
\ On tho Up Grade-Oats Ascend
& With Other Grain Despite Profit
Taking by Longs - Commission
i Houses Absorb Pit Supply.

Chicago, April 11.-Bullish sentiment
Today took a frmer hold OH traders in
wheat. Gable dispatches showed
strength in response to the advance
on this side of the Atlantic and there
were continued reports OF crop dam
age in the principal winter wheat
states Even from Kansas today word
came that high winds had made the
ground dry and hard. almost baked II
appearance, and would cause decided
harm unless there were rains without
delay. The opening here varied from
N off to like amount up. July started
at s1.00A to S1.003s, the same change
from last night as the market taken
altogether \ rise to sl.GO7s followed.
Export sales at New York and big
flour shipments from the Pacific coast
helped bring about a sharp further ad-
vance, but the market reacted on ac-
count of huge realizing sales in the
May delivery. The close was easy with
July at $500 Is. a net gain Of e
Corn.
Scarcity of offerings put corn on the
mp grade. Signs of abated demand.
teSpeCtdlIS SSClilN Nest, SeeIlittL u Id FS
the courage out OF the selling side. July
opened a sixteenth off 10 similar ad-
vance at 1873 TO 1874. and climbed to
!71@Th
The market after sympathy with
twheat hardened still more. but did not
fall back much when wheat turned
weak. The close was easy at - for
July, u q g over last night.
Oats.
notwithstanding profit taking by
t1ongs oats assembled with other grains.
Commission houses absorbed all the
tfoating supply in the pit. May started
+ u down to q q y higher at 521. q 81 Is
Ito 5aH, and went up to 531s q o314.
| Provisions.
! Provisions sagged owing to a decline
~ the yards There was fairly general
unloading on the part of holders. Initial
Aales ranged from last nights level to
ld5 cents below with September options
tat 31777a @17.s5 for pork. 10000
e1o.22h for lard, and se.97h2 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. ApflI IT.
wheat-No. red. 1.o4d 1862; No.
p red, 1929 1.o51s: No. hard. LOAF q
n.eSh; No. hard 1o2 1.04s.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 01S012; No. 8.
| 7eX677: No. white, 1880; No. 3
yellow. 77@7s.
oat-No ? white. 5sG5S1a No. 8
white, 57A @5s; standard, 57a4 ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Range OF Prices.

she following range Of prices Is
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker, mem
Der Of Chicago Board Of Trade. room
Z fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Peoria Corn.
pnnr;a Anril il
ST. Louis Grain.

Peoria. April II.
. yellow. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Representative Hog Sales.
CHICAGO. April II.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Representative Cattle s.Ie..

Below are given few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Chicsao Livestock,

Chicago, April -Cattle-Estimat-
ID receipts for today, 1000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 11.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900; market
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
MOGULS OF INDIA
Rulers to Whose Powers George
v. Succeeded.
Tamerlane Was tho leneerI--WarllIee
plctatora Followed by Beneflcent
Shah Jahan, Who Built tho
Tai MahaI.

L.ondon.-The coronation OF George
v. at Delhi. the city or the great mo
guls. made him heir and successor to
their imperial power. The history OF
these predecessors Is one OF strange
contrasts.
First Of the great moguls was Tam
erlane, the mighty conQueror. type
Of overweening arrogance. unre-
strained by any fear OF God or man.
In Marlowe's drama he kills his son
Calyphas for slxulking from the battle.
and with insensate fury urges on the
captive kings who draw his chariot.
The somber story is only relieved by
the tenderness of the fierce warrior
for his wife democratic, and his bitter
grief when she is lost to him by death
,Babar. the adventurer, was the most
fascinating OF his race. Poet, philoso-
pher, artist and musician. he was
skilled In the lore of nature and In
the knowledge OF men Withal he set
himself to become O strong military
leader and chose Tamerlane as his ex-
ample. 1t was in the Punjab that he
met the Rajah Sanga, 'the old lion OF
the Rajputs, minus an eye and an arm
and lame OF one Leg. and won that
great victory OF India over Hinduism
by which was achieved the empire OF
the great moguls In India.
His ambition accomplished, 3ahay
lived for three years at the palace of
Agra. ruling his newly acquired coun-
try with justice and severity.
From his fort OF red sandstone at
Agra, Akbar. SON of Humayon, ruled
a territory stretching from central
Asia to the delta of the Ganges. THE
Prince Of Dreamers,y mystic who
strove to preserve the mastery of the
spirit over the flesh, Akbar was never.
theless daring soldier. a great states
man and wise legislator. Clothed in
the saffron robes of the ascetic. he
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

go into church to be married, said
one of the Hearnes.
Incidentally he mentioned that Ger.
nan gypsies like to have their chill.
dren baptized as often as possible. and
the practice of successive baptism is
not unknown in England.
In both England and Germany the
food Of gypsy must on no account
be touched by woman's dress. On
one occasion. said Mr.. Thompson, he
was having tea with family when q
boy of 16 hurled back piece OF bread
at his mother because she had allowed
It to touch her dress while she was
cutting 1t. She remarked he was right
not to eat It and she gave it to the
dog.
The gypsy held very strong views
on the value OF chastity. AS recently
asi 1875 an old Suffolk gypsy said the
ancient punishment for immortality
was burial alive, and he described q
certain spot where. as boy. he saw a
girl undergo this punishment
The corpse of a gypsy Is usually car
ried to the grave by the mourners
themselves, and the day after the fu.
neral everything which had belonged
TO the dead, except money, Is destroy.
ed. Three vans had been burned dur.
ing the last year. The harness and
everything was placed in the van,
soaked with parafiin and set on fire
and the ashes and the parts that could
not be burned were buried. or, prefer
ably, thrown into a river or the sea.
Crockery was broken and the frag
ments dropped from ferry into the
Mersey; in another case the unburn
ed portions of a gypsy's belongings
were carried miles In order to be
dropped into the Tyne. Only three
months ago. on the death Of baby a
few months old, the family burned
practically new wagon which had
cost ESQ.
The custom of destroying everything
was due to the gypsies' fear that un
less this were done the ghost OF the
dead person would return and haunt
It.
''By the oath OF my dead grandfath,
er" is the most sacred oath a gypsy
can swear.-London Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

In the river. Caribou had crossed and
landed close to where my canoe was
hidden. Fortunately, they kept clear
of my trail. 1t was only small herd.
but they came within range and
made two exposures Scarcely had /
reloaded the camera than another and
larger herd came into view. What a
superb sight they presented as they
walked with quick steps along the
lead which would give me the best
chance with the camera. So, quiet
was the morning that the curious
clicking OF their feet sounded unusu-
ally clear. Here was the chance for
which had been waiting six long
years. the combination that knew
was bound 10 come some time-good
light and large enough herd Of abb
solutely unsuspicious caribou. II was
really worth waiting for. and my heart
beat SO hard with excitement that 1t
seemed as though the approaching an
mails must hear 1t. With almost fe-
gerish haste each part of the camera
was carefully examined to see that
he shutter was set correctly, the
proper diaphragm In place, the slide
AAGWA anu 6O iOAtA. All VI lhlo OCCu-
pied but second or two. However,
he animals were almost in range by
the time had made sure that every
thing was In readiness. II only q
stag had been leading; but that sell
dom happens. In fact, only three
times have seen It, First came a
doe and her fawn. then three young
stays and another doe, followed by
a fair stag; but the largest one was,
Of course, the last Of the line. That
Is the rule, and that is why It is SO
very difficult to photograph them. On
they came, and watched them close
iy as they grew larger and larger on
the ground-glass of the camera; but
at the moment when they almost cov-
cred the entire plate pressed the
shutter release. the -picture, was made.
and the herd had gone before another
plate could be put into position.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
BRIGGS MISER DEAD.
He Saved Cash While Cared for
by the Town.

A correspondent at Briggs tells
an interesting story of a find in
Briggs made by Bridgewater town
official:
About the year 1876 Amasa l..
Barnes and wife, Mary Ann Barnes.
came to our place, seemingly with
out any means. and purchased Of
Asa Gates one acre of land, and by
strict economy and perseverance
succeeded in erecting small dwell
ing house with barn attached. Here
they lived for about 10 years, the
wife being an invalid and confined
to her bed nearly all of the time,
and TO all appearance it was only
by the assistance and kindness Of
neighbors that they were able to pro-
vide for their scanty meals,
In June. 1901, the wife, who had
80 patiently borne her sufferings for
this number of years, passed away
and her funeral expenses were adj
justed by the town. Since that time
Amasa LoBarnes had lived some
thing of a secluded life, and, as
everyone supposed, just able to care
for himself. And when advancing
years began to unfit him for labor
his wants weresupplied by the town
and neighbors, who were always
responsive to his needs. On June
%, he, too, passed away, having
been cared for in his last days at the
expense of the town, and when Select
man l. N. Sparlding went into the
dwelling to pick mp some articles for
disposal, he found that this man had
in his possession $3.50, nearly all
of which wasin an old valise-locked,
and the valise itself locked in sail
or's trunk with a double.
The money was placed in l3 d.
ferent packages, the denominations
as follows; Ito silver dollars, l30I
silver half dollars, "a quarters, 30
ten cent pieces, 2 ten dollar bills. 2
five dollar bills, l3 two dollar bills
and 25 one dollar bills. just when
and how this accumulation was made
will doubtless forever remain
mystery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
NORWICH.

Merton Bruce of Springfield, Mass,
is in town, called to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Carl Russell. by the seri
ous illness of their mother, Mrs.
Eastman
\ Misses Grace, Doris and Pauline
Newton, who have been visiting their
aunt. Mrs. j p. Richardson, have
returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass.
Little MISS Sadie May Cornell Of
Lebanon is spending few days
with her cousins, Misses Rena and
Dorothy Ballam
Master Harry Stevens of Lebanon
is at G. P. Collins.
Gladys Wilmington spent last Sun
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Will Davis.
f. w. Fitzgerald, r @. Olds. and
G. A 1'ilden were in Woodstock last
Tuesday to attend, the Windsor
County Republican Convention.
Miss Anna Hawley has gone to
New York to spend month with
her brother, Walter Hawley.
Mrs. Fred E. Clough and grand
daughter Doris. have gone to Au-
burn, Me, to make their home with
her daughter, Mrs. + Ryder. Mrs.
Clough has rented her farm to Ar
thur Cooke.
Misses Mabel and Bessie Stockweil
have returned to their homes after
spending commencement week at J
L Pennocks.
Miss Blanche Haskell accompanied
her aunt. Mrs Clemens Sargent, on
her return to her home in Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
SOUTH PoMFRET
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Isles of Shoals meetings will
be held this year as usual, by the
Unitarians, at " The Oceanic,
Star Island, off Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
One who has attended them for
years writes, g There are bound to
be those same clear, wonderful
mornings SO many of us have
enjoyed; those same peaceful, surf
breaking afternoons which hundreds
of us, in groups oftwo or twenty,
have experienced; those same gor-
geous, indescribable sunsets at which
countless numbers have wondered |;
and those same beautiful moonlight
evenings that should bring many a
happy memory fitting across our
minds which are now fatigued after
a years work. In short, why not
really live from July 6 to zo--not
merely exist.
This library will be closed during
the first half of these meetings.
ABA DoToN CHAMBERLIN,
librarian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
$5O,583 from Auto License
Tax.

The sum of $50, ,5s3.a5 represents
the automobile registration and
license fees received by the office OF
the secretary of state for the quarter
ending May 81, 1912, an increase of
$ro,4oo.Ir over the total licenses
and registrations for the same
quarter in 1911, while the 1910 fund
was $aS,737.57 and the 1909 fund
SIS, ,663.S6. Hence, in the three
me nth period represented for each
Of the four years including 1909,
1910, 1911 and 1912, these automo-
bile registration and license fees in
Vermont have increased by the sum
OF $34,oIo,39. In the 1919 quarter
over the 1909 quarter represented nm
increase of $3a,I3o.o7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
vooDoo DOCTOR AT WORK
Chanting Of Magic Words Supposed
to Reveal the Cause, Of
IIlness.

When the doctor arrived the girl
was brought out of the hut and laid
On the ground In front of him.. Then
ne asked for white chicken. After
considerable search one was found
and brought to him. They are not
common here. He killed it and caught
the blood in gourd. All the mem
bers of the family were seated on the
ground In a circle. The gourd cup
was passed from one to another, and
each one drank some of thei blood. 1t
is very important that no member of
the family be missing. II any one
becomes a Christian that breaks the
circle and greatly interferes with the
fetish"
Next the doctor rummaged IN his
medicine basket and selected such
things, as might have some effect on
the Spirits" which were plaguing the
girl. Bits of filthy cloth. scraps of the
skins of animals, shells, pieces Of bone
and horn, pebbles and sticks were
spread out on the ground. Finally.
some goat horns were found in the col
lection. These were laid In line
ready for USE The girl had com
planned OF pains in her arms. The
cause OF these must be found and re-
moved, then she would get well. So
the "divining" began. Magic words
were chanted and mumbled over and
over again by the doctor. while he
swayed back, and forth and made mysr
tic motions with his head aud hands.
All the time he was intently watched
by the circle OF relatives on the ground
and the lookers-on from the village,
who stood around them. At last II
was revealed to, the diviner that the
cause of the pains was "caterpillars
crawling under the skin OF tie arms"
OF the girl With "a Knife he then
made cuts In her arms, and over each
one placed one of the goat horns and
drew blood into 1t. BY, this scupping"
process considerable blood was drawn,
and the girl was made much weaker
She was now taken back Into the, hut.
the doctor packed up his medicine
basket with great deliberati0n and
impressiveness. took his pay and de-,
parted. tssf- ;..t
But the girl did not improye.-The
Christian Herald
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
Jail Sentences Next.

According to statement in court
by States Attorney B. l.. Stafford,
automobilists who violate the speed
limit in Rutland hereafter will have
to do time IN Jail. This developed in
connection with the case OF Peter
Routier Of Rutland when Mr.
Stafford told City Judge Swinnerton
that in all future prosecutions he
should insist upon jail sentence
and ask for revocation OF the driver,
license. The court approved ths
idea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
the judges of the Supreme Court of


| Vermont.
The General. his son and eecre-
tary, were then conducted to the
White Meeting Houue, where about
two hundred ladies and small del.
egation of men were assembled
After making brief acknowledges
/ ments to the ladies the General and
his suite were speeded away over the
turnpike to Barnard and Royalton.
On the Barnard hills the carriages
were stopped, and their occupants
found that Aikens. of the old Aiken
Stand, had gathered nearly the
whole population of Barnard in
greeting and welcome.
The story continues
GREAT DAY FOR BARNARD.
Elijah Aikens, or as the tavern
sign spelled the name at the time,
: f. Atkins, was first selectman of
Barnard, and was very Jealous and
successful in enlisting the whole
town in a big demonstration. He was
assisted by the other selectmen of
the town, Capt John s. Bicknell,
Gold Captain Bick and Ebenezer
Richmond. 1t was great day for
Barnard Aud it was great day
for e. Atkins, for Barnard sent
linn to represent the town at the
next session of the Legislature. II
was also great day for Elisha
Chamberlin,, Nathaniel Stevens and
Jasper Richmond. for they manned
the gun, the pride of Barnard's ar
tillery company, which was then in
its prime, said to have been com
manded at that time by Capt Apol-
los Warner, whose portly physique
gave him the name of Capt. Pod
1t is reported that Lafayette com
plimented The gunners, saying.
That is smart gun and is well
handled. "
Mr. Pember has made an inter-
esting story of one days stage Of
General Lafayette's tour across Ver--
mont. gathering his material from
various sources at some expense Of
time and labor. The pamphlet in
addition also contains excellent half
tone pictures of THE Winslow
Stand !" in Pomfret; "The Old Fox
Stand" North Royalton, and the
tail piece shows the Aiken stand
sign, which reads: "E. Atkins Inn,
1928"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
BONUS OFFERED FOR TEETH
Unusual Activity to Collect False
MoIars In Massachusetts
County FolIows.

Greenfield, Mass-''Wante - Old
.aise teeth. Send old artificial teeth.
4 mall you Immediately three cents
for each tooth received
This advertisement, which appeared
In the last issue of Greenfield week.
ly newspaper. has caused unwonted
activity on the part OF Franklin coun
ty residents. The outgoing mail haa
assumed such proportions that the
postmasters of several hamlets are
hopeful that their receipts will be
swelled sufficiently to secure them a
higher salary rating.
Old teeth are being resurrected
from attics, barns and abandoned
wells. A CoIbrain youth admits rob.
,ing scarecrow In his great-uncle's
cornHeld of his great-grandfather'
false teeth.
In one local cafe interest In the
baseball pool fs overshadowed by heavy
wagers as to who can collect the great.
est number OF artificial teeth which
have seen actual service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

would walk alone on the hills ana
muse on the sorrows OF humanity and
the bitter sufYerings entaiied on the
women OF his land.
Akbar too. passed away. and IN the
next century arose another benefIcent
despot Of the line. the FOUNDER and
builder. shah Jahan. His name ia
well known to us by the love ha. hora
to Arijumand Banu, the .most bea,,ti.
full queen in all the world" For her
he built the palace Of white marbIa
with its golden paviIions and ,asmine
tower. on the walls Of Babar,a rad
fortress at Agra. and when she died
he raised to her memory tl,at vis,on 4,
iovelIness. the Tai Mahal.
shah Tahan nract,calIv rayonna. "a ~,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
ODD CUSTOMS OF GYPSIES
Marriage Ceremony Closed by Bride
and Groom Jumping Over
Broon--Wed at Early Age.

London.-There are traditions OF the
marriage ceremony among certain
gypsies In England consisting simply
of jumping over a broom or bosom.
and 1t is only within the last fifty
years that that custom has been ex-
tinct In Wales.
The bosom was held by the father
OF the bridegroom or bride, and first
the young man jumped over 1t, and
then the young woman. whereupon the
official weuld make some such remark
as. Now you are married."
Gypsies invariably marry at an ear
iy age. and as the parents are loath
to lose their daughters, the girl fire.
1uently runs away with the young man
Of her choice. In numbers OF cases
there is no marriage ceremony. Only
people who have lost their character