davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-27

rather be a successful advertisement
artist thans;a-.failure as a portrait
painter, or as landscape artist" cried
Lila a little breathlessly.
tits mighty nice of you to say
that!"
Il mean it don't believe We
lasQuez or any of those old masters
could produce a good advertisement"
went on Lila recklessly.
He laughed outright at her last re-
mark and was about to put the draw
ing away, when she. held out re-
straining hand.
Please don't think me concelteu,
buff you could useme as mooel
now, perhaps you could tnlsn lHe
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

admitted that one was a pretty likely
looking gal Of thirty years. but that
was too young. by Heck, for him. He
said 'the widow herself would a been
better. for she had some age to her,
but that youngest gal was certainly
pretty"
IF that Cumberland woman don't turn
UP, why I guess I'll send for that
"Philly" woman who said she had money
for some one to share. I amt particular
about the money. but anyhow. it's a nice
thing to have around in case 1t is needed.
I heard a man say once that you ought
to marry. for money and work for love
but I don't put much stock In that.
believe in marrying for love and working
for money. 1t seems more reasonable,
don't X?
Then there's that 25o-pounder, who
wrote that she had had thirty-one chill
dren. 1 didn't answer her letter and /
don't think that I will
Mr.. Trout is expecting a visitor in the
next several days and rumor has It that
1t will be the Cumberland widow with
child Of seven years who is coming
to see him. Mr.. Trout won't admit the
fact and there is no other way of learn
ing. You newspaper fellows have had
enough fun out OF me and I don't want
to see anything more In the paper until
get married and have 1T all over with
and then you can do what you want"
was his parting shot at the reporters as
they drove away from the house
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Aldridge. who *ere on their way to ork-
ney Spring. Va. from their home in An
napolis. Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Ramsey are at Brad
dock Heights, Md.
The date set for the marriage Of Mr..
Lewis Sherwood. Jr.. of Brookland. and
Miss Katherine Lynch, OF ScottsviIle.
Va. Is Wednesday. August q. The mar
rage will take place at the home OF
Miss Lynch In Scottsville. Mr Sher-
wood will bring his bride TO Washington
to reside.
Miss Agnes r. Dowling left Tuesday
to visit in Baltimore and New York
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher and daughter have
gone to Atlantic City.
DR.. Aubrey Landry. who has been here
for the summer school. has left to Join
Mrs Landry in Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs II. B. Dowing left on Thursday
for a months stay in Atlantic city.
DR.. Frank o'Hara has left for his home
in Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Elizabeth schrechfuss left with .
party for Norfofk> and Virginia Beach
on Saturday.
Miss Lillian McDevitt has returned
from visiting in Providence. r. l.. and
other points North.
Mrs. A. Dayton and children. OF Pitts
burg. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. z. Stugss.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Harbough and children
left Saturday for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. W. ". Tuckey Is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McDade.
The gray nuns of Canada have rented
the Mclean house, Twelfth and Law
renee. for the winter. and they will pur-
sue a course OF studies at the Catholic
Miss Florence Bykes Is the guest of
her grandmother in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bean and family
are visiting relatives In Brookville, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Hutton was the guest
during the week OF the Misses Henry.
Miss Hutton has just returned from a
house party in Barston. Nd. and will
visit in Laurel before returning TO her
home in Warrenton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

James And wife. Mr.. C. A. johnson. Mr..
Z. B. Miller. Miss Belle Groves. Miss
Myrtle Z. white. Mr.. Z. Lappan and
wife. Mr.. D. Anghenbaugh and son, and
Mr.. James Spielman.
DIR. and Mrs Hicks and Miss Evelyn
Aicks. Of Washington. are at Camp Bay
Breezes for the rest of the season.
Nine. Marcia, whose camp was recent
ly destroyed by FIRE. is again pleasantly
situated On the biuff, and is entertain
ing relatives from Philadelphia.
Among the recent additions to the tent
colony is DIR. r. r. w. Reh and fam
lily. who have as their guest Mr.. John
Gill. Of Cottage City. Md.
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. registered
at the Belvedere Hotel are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. James, Messrs. J. e.
Melton, w. z. Gunden. A. Russel. B. g.
Barnes. W. A. Lehringer, Alfred, Leh-
ringer, Daniel w. G. Waggerman. Elias
Garrison. air. and Mrs. s. P. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gushing, Mr.. and Joseph
Holey.
The Misses Zelda and Helena Mona, OF
Richmond. Va. are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marinelli, for the
summer.
The guests at~Marinelli are Mr.. II. s.
Pindell. of Washington. d. c.; Mr.. E. r.
Emit. of Washington, D. c.: Mr.. A. Bar
ron and wife. of Baltimore. Md: Mr..
William Miller and. wife. Of Brookland,
d. c.; Mr.. C. f. Langly. of Trenton. n.
J.: Mr.. F. J. Brit. of Trenton. n. J.:
Mr.. John A. Moonan, OF Lambertsville.
N. J.: Mr.. c. C. Goodman. OF Trenton. n.
J.; Mr.. J. knight and family. OF WASH
ington, d. c.: Mr. NJ. p. Mcdonald, of
Washington d C.. Mr. Frank Scheer of
Washington. d. c.; Mr.. James Flabber-
gat. OF Washington, d. c.; Mr.. r. 9.
Wilkins. Mrs. ]. G. Cation. Mrs. r. Keys.
of Chicago, H.; Mr.. ]. w. Beckett, of
Baltimore. Md; Mr.. J. w. Hodges. of
Baltimore, Md: Mr.. L. Willsback, of
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. J. s. Howard, of
Baltimore. Nd: Mr.p P. Radice and
family. and Mr.. v. Radice and wife, of
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

son, of New York. and left "Wednesday
| afternoon for Atlanta Ga, to be the
guest of her son and daughter. Mr.. Cobb,
and Mrs. A. G. Lewis.
| Miss Helen Dix has returned from q
camping trip to Harpers Ferry.
Mrs. Barnhardt and daughter Mrs.
johnson, and Miss Howard. are the
guests of Capt and Mrs. Whitside. in
Front Royal. Va
Miss Lily Brady. of Somerset. is at
Bush Wood. Nd. Tor a fortnlghts stay.
The Marine Band gave a concert on
Tuesday afternoon at the Home for In
curables.
Miss Mary Virginia Kibler has gone
to Southern Virginia.
Miss Alice Gertrude Kibler left Tues
day for Berkeley. Cal. to make an ex-
tended visit to her cousin, Commander
Solon Arnold, U. s. N.
Miss Murdock Is at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Freeman and Miss Eve
lyn Freeman are at Atlantic City.
DR.. A. Lewis Kibler has gone to Will
mington, Del, to accept a position with
the Du Pont Powder Company.
Mr.. ]. McKenney Berry spent the week
end with Mrs. Berry in Winchester. Va,
making the trip by auto. Mr.. Berry
brought his brother-in-law, Mr. Baker,
back with him for few days visit.
Miss Lucy Lee and Evelyn Offutt have
returned from a visit to Maj and Mrs
Pursell at their beautiful home on the
coast of Massachusetts.
Miss May Kimberly. of Baltimore, Is
the house guest of Mrs II. w. offutt.
Mrs. Frank Hough and son, Harry.
are at Sandy Springs, Nd.
Mrs. Leonard Frey will return to-mor-
rom from Atlantic City.
Mrs and Miss May Frey. and Mrs.
Freys sister, Miss Virginia Brodt, go
next week to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Reginald B. LOCKER and Miss Ber-
tina II. LOCKER left yesterday for Lake
Champlain.
Miss Margaret Cumpston has return
ed from a visit to Bethesda. Nd, and
will join her sister. Miss Anna Cumps-
ton, in Baltimore. where they will be
the guests of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
FACTS CONCERNING
KINGS FAVORITE
Nina 0ldoini's Story Told by French
Writer in Book Soon to Be
Published.

Paris, Aug 1o.-Twelve years ago
there died at sixty-five. according to
some records, a once famous beauty.
whose career was one Of the strangest
of the Second Empire days, Nina Oldoi-
nj, Countess di Castiglione. Her legal
father was the Marchese Oldoini. but
she sometimes herself inslnuated that
her real father was Joseph Poniatowski,
last King OF Poland, who never reigned.
At fifteen she was married to the Count
di Castiglione. At seventeen she came
to Paris. sent. apparently, by Cavour.
She and the count had parted. and her
Napoleon III. Hence the war In which
France helped Italy, and hence. there.
fore, United Italy.
Perhaps the lady exaggerated her po-
litical influence. but II Is at least certain
that she did fascinate Napoleon III. and
at all events her life, as told by NJ.
Frederic Loliee in his volume lie Ro-
man dune Favorite," shortly to be
brought out in English, Is fascinating
reading. At the Court Of the Tuileries
the beautiful Madame di Castiglione
played a foremost part She enjoyed ap-
pearing as a rival Of the Empress, who
had been mere Madamoiselle de 'Montijo
when Nina di Castigiione had first ap-
peared in Paris.
The two women did not love one an
other. NJ. Loliee tells a story OF Ma
dame di Castigiione's ballroom machi-
nations. She and the Empress had the
same hairdresser. who one night had
arranged a sensational now coiffure for
his imperial mistress. Madame di Cas-
tigiione begged him to do her hair in
the same manner. He complied. but OBJ
tanned word of honor that she would
not appear with that coifYure In the
presence Of the Empress. At the next
ball at the Tuileries. az the Empress
entered with the new coiffure, Madame
di Castislione. who had cheerfully per-
jured herself, came in from the other
end of the room with her hair done in
the same manner. Empress and favor
lite giared at one another. and each
went her way.
The last years Of the beauty were a
tragedy. After the fall Of the Empire
she turned to the Due d. Orleans and
tried to act the Egeria TO the Comte de
chambord. the Due d'Aumale, and the
comte de Paris. But as she aged her
political influence died. and her end was
She shut herself up In her
lat In the Place vendome. and then in
he Rue Cambon, and lived embittered
among memories.- The last chapters of
The book are grewsome reading.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
BROOkLAkD.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Edgar Mitchell and
family are at Ocean City. Nd.
Miss L. r. Ward, who has been visit
ing relatives has left for her home in
Virginia.
Rev. H. W. o. Millington and Mr.. Yale
Millington left last week for points on
the Hudson and Vermont.
Mrs. Millington and Miss May Milling
ton have gone to Asbury Park. N. J.
Mr.. Bushrod Washington and Mr.. Al
bert woodson have Joined Mr.. Marshall
Briefly at Colonial Beach where they
will camp. returning about the middle
OF August In Mr.. Brierly's launch.
Mrs. May Burr and Miss Burr have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The trains and boats continue to bring
large crowds of pleasure seekers, vaca.
tionists, and health seekers to the beach
Crabs are plentiful and the bathing good
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lariviere and SON
of Washington. are spending the summer
at the beach.
Mrs P ]. Mendell. of Washington. and
daughter. Esther. are spending the sum-
mer at Camp Killkare.
The visitors at High View from Wash
ington are Miss Clara Cooke, Mr.. James
Smith and family. Mr.. Joseph Thompson
and wife, Mr.. J. NJ. Collins. Mr.. John W.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
WARnINe TO PARENTS.

It is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing: that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons, that the cows are free from
diseases, that the water used for
rinsing is of undoubted purity. and
that the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization..
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream) by keeping 1t at I'D deg. F.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digestibility. Quick or CONNER
cial pasteurization. however, is un-
reliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating IT to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies 10
caused by milk too rich In cream.
Society for Pussailoa d Sickness.
Z. statmta. s.srstsu
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Newport. August s.-Upon the advice OF
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs. the million dollar hostesses''
at the fashionable and exclusive cottage
colony here are taking up the fad OF
doing their own shopping. Instead of
allowing the buffers or other servants,
who invariably pay whatever price is
asked by the shopkeepers. 10 go the
errands." these moneyed women find that
not a little cash may be saved by going
to the stores themselves and driving bar
gains with the merchants No one is
passed over-butcher, baker, grocer. and
even the dealer in automobile supplies
are on the regular calling list OF several
Of the fashionable leaders. who set aside
three mornings each week to attend to
the shopping personally.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Develop Your Bust in Is DAYS
A Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman Than Beauty

don't care how thin you are,
how old you are. how fallen and
faccid are the lines of your figure.
or how fiat your chest is, can give
you a full, firm, youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy of
your fellow-women and will give
you the allurements of a perfect
womanhood that will be irresistible.
They say there is nothing new up-
der the sun, but
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Dislike Vulgar Rich.s

II the newcomers are OF good sort
themselves. they have no difiiculty in
establishing themselves, but II not. they
are sure to fail. and the failure is
through their own fault. For New
BORT does not tolerate the merely vulgar
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
NEW COMMISSION
 IN FIRST MEETING

The water and light commission re gently created and elected by the city council held it's first meeting in the of flee of Mayor w. H. Duncan yester- day afternoon and organized by the election of Frank E. Robins as chairman and Wellington Robbins as secretary. E. V. Leverett, the pres ent superintendent, was unanimously elected to the position of superinten- dent under the new ordinance, and di- rected to prepare and file his bond of $1 ,000 as provided in the ordinance. The superintendent was also instruct ed to furnish statement showing the exact financial condition of the plant on April 1 and to prepare estimates of the cost of several extensions of the electric light lines in portions of the city where service has been ap- piled for. The commission decided to hold regular meetings on the Monday preceding the second meeting of the city council in each month and special meetings subject to the call of the chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
ORGANIZE EN0LA
 OIL MILL COMFY
SlO,OOO INCORPORATION
FOR NEW INDUSTRY IN THIS COUNTY FILED
 WITH COUNTY CLERK.

Articles of incorporation of the Enola Cotton Seed Oil Mill, with a subscribed capital stock of $1O,O00, were filed today with County Clerk J. Ii. Bailey The new company, which has been in process of organization for several weeks, will install a seed crushing plant at Enola, 20 miles northwest of Conway, and it is un- derstood that the plant will be in op- eration next fall
 The articles of incorporation state that the company is formed for the purpose of crushing cotton seed and other business incident to the oil mill industry. The capital stock of S1O,- 900 is divided into 200 shares of $50 each. J. II. Cunningham, who holds 20 shares, is the largest individual stockholder
 The officers and directors of the company are as follows: s. E. Las ley, president; J. H. Cunningham, secretary and treasurer; B. Setzler, c. W. Dalton, R. F. Anthony, B. S. Shock and J. T. Shilling, directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
0UACHITA TO PLAY
 NORMAL TOMORROW

Since the disbanding of the Hen driX team leaves the State Normal alone in the local collegiate field, a large crowd is expected to turn out tomorrow and witness the game be- tween Ouachita and the Normal, which will be played at Hendrix park. Coach Nixon says his team has shown wonderful improvement since having few days practice and he looks for the pedagogues to make a much better showing against Cumber-
 land than was exhibited in thir work against Arkansas. Saturdays game will be called at o'clock. The visit. ors will remain over and play the Normal Monday and Tuesday. Coach Nixon has partially made arrange ments to play Cumberland here Wed. nesday and Thursday, as the Clarks- vile team will complete their present schedule at Batesville Tuesday ano will pass through Conway on theil way home Wednesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
WILL CENTRAL
 BE MOVED? QUESTION UP YESTERDAY WILL BE DECIDED AT MEETING OF BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL
 BOARD WEDNESDAY.

| The question of whether or not Lit. tie Rock, or any other city, will have an opportunity to bid for Ouachita and Central Colleges, will be decided at a meeting of the Baptist Educa- tlonal Board, to be held in Little Rock Wednesday.
 The members of this Educational Board seem agreed that it will not be possible to actually remove the col leges; that they could only be aban- doned. It is said, also, that the Board is not personally disposed to consider the question of removal; but feels that it is driven to some such action in order to lift their indebted ness which stands upon the two col leges.
 News has reached Conway that Philadelphia will come before the Board next week with an assurance that the city will contribute $4O,OO0 to the indebtedness on Ouachita Col lege, and to make improvements. At an informal meeting of the business men of Conway yesterday afternoon t was the consensus of opinion that the business interests of Conway p!o- vide the sum of $10,000 for the en- largement of Central College, after some of the obligations already con- tracted by our citizens have been met.
 The Baptist Board of Education has already pledged itself to raise in the state sum of not less than S1O.. 900 for the erection of Conservatory of Music at Central College, after the debts have been lifted from the insti- tution. It is probable that the west wing will be added to the main build ing during the present or next year. The college dormitories are now full to overfowing, and President Conger says it will be easy to add 50 more students to the enrolment as soon as there are adequate accommodations | for them
 The business men present yester- | day afternoon expressed their great qualification at the progress of the institution under President Conger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05

home of his son, J. E. Wofford, in this city alst Tuesday, was taken to Greenbrier this morning for inter- ment, which will be held at that place tomorrow. J. E. Wofford and family accompanied the remains. The party had to go go by way of Holland as it was impossible to get there by way of the Terry bridge on account of the high water
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
FARMERS SHEEP
 KILLED BY WOLF
specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Fl Paso, April 5.-After losing six fine lambs, c. J. Sherin, who lives on his fathers ranch three miles north west of here, went out early in the morning to try to find out whose dog did the work. His hunt resulted in the capture of a large gray wolf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
WOFFORD FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD SATURDAY
BODY TAKEN TO GREENBRIER, HIS FORMER HOME, FOR
 EXPERIMENT..

The body of J. s. Wofford farmer merchant of Greenbrier who died of appendicitis and pneumonia at the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, generally cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05

z. Frank Blair is in Little Rock to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05

The public school senior class will have charge of the Ark-Way theatre tonight. Come out and assist a wor- thy cause
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-05
CONFERENCE OF BAPTIST
 WORKERS TO BE HELD

A conference of Baptist workers along the line of the Iron Mountain Road from Little Rock to Ft. Smith will be held in Russellville on April 2Cth and 27th. Rev F. F. Gibson of Ft. Smith, Rev. J. J. Hurt of Conway, Rev. Ben Cox, Rev. O. J. Wade, and Rev. s. H. Campbell of Little Rock, President R. c. Bowers of Arkadel- phia, and President J. w. Conger of Central College are on the program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
GEORGE WALTON Will
GO TO nAUSHf|flO
SUPERINTENDENT OF kLAAsaTH
DIVISION or FOwEW COMPANY
TENDERS HIS lss:sl0NATlOv.
GOES I'd AARsHeIELD

George J. Walton has rendered his
resignation - superintendent OF the
Klamath division Of the Oregon Call
fornis Power company. but ~ far the
company has not accsptsd Il.
Mr.. Walton plans 10 ps In Portland
January 9th 70 make arrangements to
20 to Marshnsld. Ore. where he will
engage In the insurance business. II
was reported that Mr.. Walton. having
30 successfully performed In the re-
cent Elks' production Of The NINA
do" here. would become . comic op-
era star on leaving tho electric iisht
company. but this Mr.. Walton posi-
lively denied this morning.
For almost two years Mr.. Walton
has been In charge Of this territory
for the power company. and for sew
sral years previous TO that he vas
employed By the same company In
Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

Work Of changing over tho tsls
phones In klamath Falls from the
old style rinx.the-beli.,wo-timss-f
central to the modorn kind was start
cd this morning. aud according "a
Manager Robertson Of the tslsphoa
company. is progressing rapidly and
satisfactorily.
Tho start In making the change va'
made In the western part Of tho city,
aud Il 10 expected that tho work VII
be entirely completed In y couple Of
days,
The new switchboard At tho new
Telephone once 10 giving entire sa,is'
faction. On this board there are sss
lights. and st.cso soldercd connec'
,ions. There arc t,oso foot OF insids
cable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
Every Child Should
Ee Given This Tonic

WAsn ehildrsn have no appetite:
vhsn tAsy are continually Dssvish asl
irritable; when they are restless In shsiy
slssp. u " almost . certain indiess ZION
that tAsiS digestive organs are troubled
WITH vogms % other parasites. This g
vs!y common silmsne aud easily rem.
edie4 pnysicians Will tell YOU thss
nearly every child u 20 troubled N
some ttnr and, In fact. many adults
eenes N the same way, Among aduiSs
thia trouble Ia invariably ssfsryed 10 ~
l11tgestio6. when ~ reality ID Il due Ia
snai! parasite which infssss the In
Pei children. ssyns's Tonic vsem,
tuse y unsuypaeEcd, ~ q Il NOT only
eessSueslve 70 teess parasites. but con,
Hletely removes tbs nests In which thsis
young ass deposited. seldom doss N
purge and tie Improvement In ths
oeaye1 81 the oAild will be the arst M
oeee indication Of the bepeactaI fesuits
of the medtcius. Not Gully will ths Vsr.
ntfuSs destro1 al the psrssitss :. 6ut ~
vendssful tonic effects win rsstors tSs
ea0feeion which has been Impaired.
~ eniIdreu. the addition Of 4 littls
oogas Wi make II 10 palatahie thse
ny vn take % readily. NiIiions AZ
yaSSnU navs praised II for more than
e1gnty ysars Insist on Jayne q: accent
.is:s $ ;.ys: net z s'sii:; ;sS;:yS::' 4:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
FRIENDS ARE NOT
N the SECRET
DON y. DALE AND MISS LOrTit'
GRUNDEN WERE QUIETLY MAR.
RiED LAST NlGnT-LlCENsE ~.
SUED SEVERAL DAYS AGO

After keeping their friends Euess-
,ns for several days. Miss Little orun.
den and Don ID. Dale we're Welded
last night. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. George II. rssss Al
the Methodist parsonage. In the pres.
ence Of Miss Margaret Nitschslsn and
Everett Hardoabrook.
Mr.. Dale and his bride we're sweet.
hearts In Ellsnsburs. washinstou.
and after Mis- 0rundsn came here
last summer the wedding has bssn
momsntArily sxpsetsd BY friends oi
the couple. A few days ago license
to we'd was Issued the couple. and sf.
ter the curiosity Of their frisads had
subsidized little the pair we're quietly
married Last evening.