davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Attractions at Smyrna Opera House
Manager Mark McManus of the
Smyrna Opera House has arranged a
bill for this week that is the strong
est one week bill he has ever offered
the people of Smyrna and vicinity.
Tomorrow, Thursday night. Mary
Pickford will be featured in "Stella
Maris." positively the best picture
she has ever appeared in. Saturday
night, William Farnum. in "When a
Man Sees Red. This is one of the
best he has appeared in. On Monday
night. April the Is. the newest and
best Clara Kimball Young picture,
"The House of Glass. You will
miss it if you don't take in this won
derful production. All the above
shows should pack the Opera House.
See advertisement for particulars.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Pont to the State House, where the
flag was presented to the boys by Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, State chairman Of
woman's branch of the reserve dis
trict. 1t was accepted by Scoutmaster
Thaw and this followed by a short ad-
dress by United States Senator Josiah
o. WOlcott, who congratulated the
boys on their good work. On the top
of the flag pole is large brass eagle
and at the place where the pole is
Joined is a brass tablet engraved to
the effect that the flag was a gift OF
the President of the United States in
recognition of the excellent work of
Troop No. 2, of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

THE SMYRNA TINES is an independent paper
devoted To the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is a part. 1t
also gives the items of importance of the East
ern shore of Maryland.
ADVERTIsEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns Of Clayton,
KentOn, CheSwOld, Townsend, Leipsic, &c.
rate of 30 cents an inch for first insertion and
p cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line per issue.
special discount on all semi-snnual and
yearly advertisements
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Every Kent farmer should be inter-
ested. The United States and the
Allies, using the proceeds of the Lib
erty Loan. are the largest purchasers
of American agricultural products.
In supporting the Loan, the farmers
are enabling their best customers to
purchase goods and at the same time
securing the best Investment in the
world. Buy Liberty Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
NOTICE.

All those having claims against the
estate of William A. Robinson will
please present same and those owing
the estate will make settlement as it
is the desire to close the estate at
ce.-W. Lester Smith and Harry
K. Palmer, administrators.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10

Newark Town Council, by resolution,
has decided to prohibit the use of any
fireworks in that town during the pre-
sent year as a conservation war
measure. Would not it be we'll for
Smyrna Town Council to follow the
same example.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
MILFORD BOY SCOUTS WIN FLAG

Sell Largest Amount Liberty Bonds in
Delaware, Recognized by President
Saturday afternoon % Boy Scouts
of Troop No. 2. Milford, went to
Dover in charge of Scoutmaster Harry
K. Thaw, to receive a handsome silk
American flag, gift from President
Wilson. This flag was awarded to
the troop of Boy Scouts in Delaware
who sold the largest amount of Liberty
bonds of the second loan in proportion
to it's membership. After arriving il
Dover the scouts were escorted by I
company of artillerymen from Fort d.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
Automobile to Hire

lam prepared to carry parties by range range;
car at any time or to any place. nv pool
ments can be made by calling Sonce. q cOr'
room on Main Street, or my Iesit,T,ats IeHtreets.
ner of Delaware and Cummins SUI
ROBERT A. THoMPSsoGD;sl. lIL%s- Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-10
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded. by Robert d. HOfeckeT, July ,, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10. 1907
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Grove rs
National Bank
Telephone. No. 10.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
WE MIST RACK THE ROYS

It's our war. There has never been
any question about that since Wood
row Wilson planted the standard of
American democracy on the battle
field of France, and united nation
pledged itself to fight until the debt
we owe the world and our own fire
sides has been paid.
The mad man of Europe was after
US. He and his hordes whose intel
lects have been perverted until they
worship the wild kaiser as a god, and
accept his murderous dictates as un-
questionably as if handed from the
clouds, craven on tablets of stone by
the stylus of the Almighty Himself.
Kaiser-crazed Germans were upon
us. Reluctantly we chose the only
road to our safety. This is to kill
them as so many wild beasts.
To the sacred cause of ridding the
world and our country of their men
ace we have pledged our lives and our
fortunes. The majority of US must
stay behind the lines. Our lives are
safe if two things do not fail-our
lines in France, and our lines at home.
1t is our business to see that the
| first have the means of standing firm
and fighting our battles for US, and
that the second is not weakened by
lack of funds. A failure in either
place means that all may be lost.
That our fortunes down to the third
and fourth generation must supply
the tribute which will be levied by
the Captain Kidd of nations, the
kaiser who would be God.
Luckily, the government has ar
ranged the Liberty Loan so that we
can pay for the war by lending the
money, saving our lives and our for
tunes and actually adding to the lat
ter, at the same time. And will we
come through? No question about it
or argument. Watch us. It's our wal
and we'll see it through.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
Continued on page 81
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT

Life in our town is not especially
exciting these spring days, along IN
the early afternoon. There isn't
much for the idle to do but maintain
the perpendicular position of the ex-
terror walls of the buildings that are
exposed to the sun; or hold down the
hitching rails that might be drawn
out by the early spring heat. But
Monday afternoon change was
brought about: In less than 60 sec
onds by the marshal's stop watch,
the walls were left to support them
selves, the hitching rails were left
to their lonely fate and the entire
force of the Wauseon Reserve Corps
was mobilized at the intersection of
Beech and Fulton streets.
1t took a team of mules, load of
coal, an interurban car, and the psy-
Geological moment to bring all this
about.
The mules drew the load of coal
to the psychological spot, which was
on the T & I. track JUS. west of
the Beech street intersection on Full
ton street The Interurban car west
bound reached this vicinity just as
the load of coal was turning off from
the track, and right here the "psy-
Geological moment arrived; the right
hand front wheel of the wagon
crashed down, the mules stopped; so
did the load of coal, and so did the
Interurban car.
The Reserves" Immediately mo-
bilized about the scene of wreckage
and proceeded to give directions in
regard to moving the wagon; the
mules were guilty of insubordination
the commanding generals got their
orders twisted; the coal was heavy
and the T. & I. car was behind its
schedule; but finally a drawing bar
was produced by the T. & I. Engin-
eering Corps, one end attached to the
T. & l. car and the other end placed
against the hind end of the coal
wagon-coal, mules and all, pushed
out of the way. The psychological
moment was past = gone forever :
but it furnished some diversion while
it remained.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
FULTON COUNTY
RED CROSS NOTES

The County Red Cross rally held
at the Court House last Friday was
the source of much benefit and in
spiration. Despite the bad roads every
branch and auxiliary except one was
represented. About rs remained at
the court house for lunch and a social
hour, between the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. Judge Wolf and
Mr.. Perry and Mrs. Martin were the
speakers of the morning, while Mr..
Crossman and Mrs. Robert Morris
gave the addresses of the afternoon
to a capacity house. Mr.. Crosman
spoke on the need of food conserva-
ton and Mrs. Morris urged that wo-
men put aside the frills and superb
cialities of life and get down to a ba-
sis of helpfulness and understanding
in order to make the most of the OPP
portunities offered by the war.
Judge Wolf received telegram on
Monday of this past week from F. F.
Abbot, Development Director of the
Lake Division, asking that our coun-
ty speed up work on hospital supplies
sending them as soon as finished to
the Division warehouse at Cleveland
More women are needed at the work
rooms TO carry out this order.
Applications of men in service tC
the number Of 542,527 for allotments
and allowances have been approved
by the War Risk Department of the
II s.. Treasury Department, accord
ing to advice received by Division CT.
william Relief Director Fieser. This
represents about 25 per cent of the
men in service. This means that the
Home Service Section of the Rec
Cross will find many people in neeC
of the aid they can render.
Knitters will please notice tha
socks must be broader in the toe
Leave 10 stitches on the needles foi
finishing.
Three complete infant layettes
beautifully made, have been donated
by the Betsy Ross Girls of Wauseon
Reports of Branches and Auxiliarie
Ambrose
Twenty-four property bags; checl
for $50.
Chesterfield
Thirty property bags.
Pettisville-
Ten property bags, 5 sweaters,
pair wristlets, pairs socks.
Metamora--
Eighteen pairs socks, 8 helmets.
Tedrow-
Six baby comforters, AZ surgeons
caps, 10 pairs ward slippers, 20 prop
erty bags, II bed shirts, pairs o
socks, / sweater.
Lyons
Seven sweaters, "a pairs socks, 1
bed shirts, pajama suits, 26 proI
erty bags, 10 housewives.
Fayette-
Fifty-nine property bags.
Delta
Ten bed shirts, 25 pairs socks, 1
pairs ward slippers.
Swanton--
Thirty property bags.
Winameg-
Ten property bags, "a pairs sock
pairs wristlets, l pair mittens.
Northwest York
Ten property bags, 2 baby blal
kets, pairs ward slippers, be
Continued IN page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
COMING SPEAKER
Gus. Ohlinger, President of Toledo
Commerce Club, to Speak in Wau-
seOn March 28-War Time Lunch
cons Serving Purpose for Which In
tended.

One hundred and twenty-six men
gathered about the tables in the K.
of P. dining hall last Thursday ev-
ening to enjoy the fourth wartime
luncheon served by the ladies of the
Wauseon Temple Pythian Sisters. The
luncheon, like its predecessors, was
more nearly banquet than lunch
con in fact, it seems as though the
ladies were endeavoring to make each
succeeding luncheon just little bit
better then the preceding one. Fol
lowing the luncheon, President Harris
introduced Mr.. Greiner, representa-
tive of Camp Sherman, for the NOV
ing picture, THE Remaking of Ma
ton" Mr.. Greiner gave short talk
descriptive of the picture and its pur-
pose, and thanked the Boosters Club
for their cooperation in bringing the
picture to Wauseon. Later, Mr.. Grein-
er favored the men with a patriotic
song followed by a ragtime encore.
The guest of honor and the speaker
of the evening was Mr.. Donovan,
president of the Toledo Fuel company,
who spoke of "Our Neighbor on the
North Mr.. Donovan gave a very
complete description of the form Of
government in Canada and showed
wherein Canadians enjoy as demo-
cratic a form of government as do
the citizens of the United States. He
spoke of the long boundary line be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and referred to the fact that the Ca
nadians went into the European war
to aid Great Britain and France vol
unfairly, and that they could not be,
nor were they coerced by tne British
government.
On Thursday night of this week the
men were addressed bv Attorney Eu-
gene Rhinefrank of Toledo, and zest
was given to this luncheon by the
presence of Fayette business and pro-
fessional men, who were IN Wauseon
to show it's men how to p ay basket
ball for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Next Thursday evening, March %,
Mr.. Gus. Ohlinger, president of the
Toledo Commerce club, who has won
for himself a place in the public es-
TEEN of this nation by his efforts to
secure the resembling of the charter
of the German-American Alliance,
will be the guest of honor at the
| luncheon, and will give an address
following the luncheon, at the court
house, so that the general public may
have an opportunity of hearing him.
1t is expected that about sixty Lib
erty Loan statesmen will attend this
meeting and this meeting bids fair to
be the most successful of the series
thus far; though every one has been
successful in accomplishing the pur-
pose for which these luncheons were
inaugurated, i. e., to bring the facts
Continued from page 5.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
.4O0
Probate Court

Estate of Nathan K Gregory. First
and final account confirmed. Admin
i:trator discharged.
Estate of Emaline Ketchem. Fourth
partial account confirmed.
Estate of Reason W. Scott. First
and final account confirmed. Execu-
trix discharged.
Estate of Nancy Walter. First and
final account confirmed. Ordered to
distribute.
Estate of Francis M. Barnes. First
partial account confirmed.
James R. Crepps, as guardian of
Bessie Crepps, VS.. His said Ward ct.
al. Petition to sell real estate filed.
Order for notice issued. Hearing
March 26, 1918.
Estate of Henry Mckenzie. Let
ters of Administration issued to A.
L. Ford and W. o. Ford, Jointly. D.
L. Whaley, S. A. Vankenburg, and E.
A. Belding, appraisers.
Will of Elizabeth Everett. Com
missioner appointed to take testimony
of absent witness filed deposition, and
will admitted to probate and record
Estate of Henry ]. Johnston. Final
account filed. Hearing April 10.
1918.
Mary Miller, as executrix of the
estate of Anthony Miller, We. Mary
Miller ct. al. Report of sale of farm
at public auction filed and confirmed;
deed ordered.
Guardianship of John Dimke. Pc.
tition for authority to apply to Pro
bate Court of Cook County, ILL.,, fol
wards share of estate of Otto ]
Dimke, deceased, filed and granted.
Guardianship of Frank C. Tanner
Final account filed. Hearing Apri
Is, 1918.
Estate of Redmond P. Forester
. Continued on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND

Recent letters received from Law
renee Bonnell, 472d Aero Squadron,
A. E. F., indicate that he is some
where in England at the present time
and quite likely to remain there for
some little time. He writes of attend
ing the service of the Church of
England held in an abbey, which was
erected in 907 A. D. English tobacco
he says is not fit to smoke and he
longs for some of the American ar
ticle. Writing under date of Febru-
ary 25th, he says: 'Today England
starts on a rationing system to give
everybody an equal portion" Law
renee will be glad doubtless to hear
from any of his Wauseon friends.
Address Private Lawrence Bonnell,
472nd Aero Squadron, A. E. F., via.
New York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER

Mr. +. W. Moyer IS IN POSSESSION Ot
series of photographs which show
the youngest soldier in America" !"
Mr.. Meyer is justly proud of the pic
lures, for they represent his grand
son, James Wilson Reynolds, aged 3h
wears. in full khaki uniform, even to
the "Sam Brown" belt and garrison
cap, standing at perfect attention" +"
James Wilson is the son of DIR. and
Mrs. r. w. Reynolds, and he is now
on duty with his mother in Chicago,
while his daddy is serving as Captain
Reynolds of the Medical Officers Re-
serve Corps at Fort Logan, Little
Rock, Ark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
Real Estate Transfers
Warrants Issued
-

E. S. Crawford to Rothfuss Bros.
Co., % acres, sec. 25, and 174
acres, sec. 26, Franklin twp.
C. A. & H. M. Robinson to A.
Earl Harger, lots Is and 16,
East Lawn, Wauseon. ........
Luther Shade to Carl Mcintosh,
eh S. W. ", sec. 35, Dover.
William ]. to Herbert R. Bonnell,
80 acres, sec. 10, York. ......
Chas. M. Parker to Irwin I. &
Ethel M. Chase, 80 acres, sec.
5, Franklin
Josie A. Deck to Bert & Lena Hal
lett, 40 acres, sec. 10, Fulton.
Chas. L. Ives to Elias and Mary
Frederick, lots 9 and 10, Pray's
addition, Delta .............1 II
John Crosser to A. A. C. Hoff-
man, lot SO, Sargent's addition,
Delta ........
Edward A. Seeley, Trustee, to
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
part lot 1, Metamora. ...... AZ
D. E. Corbin to Robert M. Moore,
lots 13, IA, Is, Is, II, %, %,
"a, Oakwoods add, Delta. 80.
H. R. Bonnell to Samuel & Eliz-
abeth Gehring z acres, Sc. 9,
York ..............
Anthony Miller Estate to H. ].
Gelzer and VIM. Gelzer, 80
acres, sec. "a, Dover. ......
Alma Mack to James M. Watkins,
II acres, sec. 20, Swan Creek. I
Heirs of Darius Higley to Lydia
E. Higley, part lot 124, Gates
add, Delta .............-... q.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
INA SWEET" AT ARCHBOLD

MA SWEET AT ARCHBOLD
About dozen persons from Wau-
seon attended the Red Cross Benefit
entertainment last Monday evening
at Archbold.
MA Sweet and all the Sweet
Daughters" gave very pleasing lit
tie comic musicale to well filled
house. There were in addition some
very fine musical numbers given by
younger people. The Basket Ball
team proved that they could sing un-
til the "Cows Come Home" and a
quintet of High School girls dressed
as Red Cross nurses, gave some very
dainty and creditable musical num-
bers. Altogether the entertainment
was a decided success and reflected
credit upon the ability and patriot
ism of the women of Archbold.
Archbold is planning to hold car
nival for the benefit of the Red Cross
in the new garage building in the
near future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!

A limited number Of settings of
eggs from thoroughbred fiocks will be
given free to boys or girls in the
county who are willing to put forth
the effort to raise a flock of chickens
and who are ready to abide by the
conditions.
Application must be made through
Mr.. G. D. Perry, County School Su-
perintendent, who will acquaint you
with the conditions.
This is an opportunity for many boys
and girls to help Uncle Sam win the
war by each one doing his bit.
WAUSEON POULTRY & PET
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
]. L. SOCIE, Sec'y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
GOOD FOR CHESTERFIELD

At the Box Social held at Chester
field Centralized School last Saturday
evening, March 18th, for the benefit Of
the Red Cross, the net receipts ag-
gregated $3.50. Albert Linehan, the
"Red Head Auctioneer," came 16
miles, bought box for $3.50, and
then auctioned it off gratis,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
WORK OF COUNTY
MILITARY BOARD
First Selects for Special Service
Under New Ruling Leave for Texas
-FultOn's Share of ,OOO-Ruling
in Regard to Active Farmers -
Called for Physical Examination.

Under a recent ruling of the War
Department providing that regis
tered men who are qualified may be
inducted into service to meet special
needs of the government, two Fulton
county men, Henry J. Schlagel of
Archbold, and Lawrence D. Griesinger
of Delta, were called as expert auto
and gas engine machinists this week,
and started Tuesday for Kelley Field,
San Antonio, Texas. The Aviation
section of the Signal corps is at pres
ent in need of 10000 skilled men,
ntachinists, auto mechanics, engine
repair men, gunsmiths, chauffeurs,
carpenters, blacksmiths, electricians,
etc. The men are sent to San An
tonic for segregation by trades, fol-
lowed by brief course of instruction
at flying fields or factories; then or
ganiZed into squadrons mostly for
service overseas.
Fulton county's quota of $4,000
men called to report at cantonments
during the five days following March
20, is just 12. The following men
have been selected to fill this quota
and will leave Wauseon on March
29 or later, for Camp Sherman:
i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
APRIL Term
Jurors Drawn for April Term of Court
of Common Pleas-Grand Jury Is
Called for Monday, April Sth =
Petit Jurors Drawn But Not Called.

Wednesday, March 2, acting under
direction of the Court, Clerk Johnsno
dreg from the jury wheel the grand
andpetit jurors for the April term.
The grand jurors who were drawn
and called to meet on Monday, April
orc aS foIIoxuc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
RED CROSS RENEFIT

The Tedrow Dramatic Club will
give the popular drama, "The Dust
of the Earth" at Chesterfield School
House Tuesday evening, March 26th.
Good music; proceeds to go to Red
Cross.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
CANTATA

Next Sunday evening, March "a,
the c. E. Society of the Christian
church will render a special program
entitled "The Challenge of the King P"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

The jury in the case Of the State
of Ohio VS.. Hubert Howard, charged
with forgery, returned a verdict of
"Guilty" last Thursday. On Satur-
day Howard's attorneys filed a mo-
tion for a new trial.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

/ still have a few j. ]. Deal spring
wagons carried over from last year,
at a splendid low price.
50-8-c CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22
FULTON GRANGE

Program, Sunday Evening, March %
Song Observation-Disclosures. BY Grange
Roll Call.
"How Can the Individual Members
Advertise the Grange %. .......
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

MAJOR GENERAL EDWIN :. GLENN
83rd Division, Chcohe
appears
Tuesday
made personal supervision
Mane Daily, to Evening, to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

RODmSOn, AIIan and GIauyS FOLnS
"In What Ways Does Our State
Excel All Others ~. "...........
..... Bert Sharp, Roy Schamp
"My Trip to Camp Sherman. 80.
Enid George
what Floewrs Should We Plant
in April %. ...... Mrs. E. C. Morr
Question Box.
Song ........... BY Grange
Lecturer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

General has sent out instructions to
the District and Local Boards that
the induction into sesvice of regis
tered men in Class 1, who are "ac-
lively, assiduously, and completely
engaged in planting or cultivating
crops" is to be temporarily deferred
The following 33 men have been
certified back to the Local Board as
in Class 1, and have been notified to
appear for examination at the Court
House today:
Freeman Wise
Albert Lowell Harteil
Maynard Randolph Hartell
Lloyd H. Merrillatt
Cletus Short
Glen Ely
Jacob Hass
Arthur Daniel Harmon
Sherman Otto Driskell
Ralph E. Smith
Albert Vondran
Frank Goldsmith
Iran Hartel Barret
Ed. Klopfenstein
Theobald Tanner
John Weott
Oscar Edward Britsch
Leu r. Swick
Cleo Duff
Morris G. Davis
Arthur James Bair
Lloyd r. Zimmerman
Ulrich George Stillwell
Guy Pennington
Howard c.. Rees
Marion Merle Green
Harley H. Nofziger
Roy E. Kline
Gaylord Goodwin
Leo Schmitz
Leon Ray Smith
William S. Stevens
Walter Jack Baker
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-22

CONTINUED from page 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-21
Howell Holloway.

Thursday evening of last week Miss
Versa Holloway, of near Adrian, and
Mr.. Willard Howell, OF the same
neighborhood, we're united in mar.
rage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Holloway, on Ohio Street, this
city. Mr.. Holloway is an uncle of the
bride.
They were accompanied from
Adrian by Rev. Davis, of the United
Brethren church, who performed the
ceremony, Mrs. Davis and Miss Sallie
Howell, sister of the groom anil
Miss Laura Holloway sister of the
bride. After the ceremony Mrs. Hol-
loway-served delicious wedding din
ncr.
- The young couple have SO far made
no plans for the immediate future as
Mr.. Howell is in Class A of the Sc
lective draft and is liable to be called
for service at any time. For the pres
ent they are living at the home of the
brides parents at Adrian.
The Times joins the many friends
of this excellent young couple in
wishing them happy and prosperous
voyage through life.