davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

b. the soldiers Home Band. John :. VI.
Zimmerman. director. at 5:45 O'Clock.
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March. The Rainbow Diviion". Maurice
Overture. The TrImpster Of the
NuII .NfueINdlu
Eutr' Acte, tal ''SeFenade'' Herbert
o. Reconciliation Polka. .Drise
Excerpts from Eileen ............H Herbert
Oriental Patrol, A Stroll Through
NaLo s-s.--srsss- sDcfNln
Waltz Hesitation, My Lady Laugh
Ter -..-.--......-.-..---.... ....-....-.. blanAe
lntsTmezO. The Flower Of MEXICO Curt
Finals, Your Country Needs You
NOW .OOTnack
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
MILTON 5. KRoNHEIM.
Manhattan Shirts Best
Judged By Points

Superiority of assort-
ments, because Manhattan
Shirt demand has war
ranted the makers in pro-
viding the widest varie-
ties ever known.
y =
In perfeeting these
shirts-making them the
worlds stardard-the
manufacturers( shed
their own mills the
making of shirtingS.
II necessary, sleeve
lengths are altered, for
perfection of fit, without
charge.
Our Spring and Sum
mer sssortments of these
Shirts are most complete
"a to sI3,So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Between Bristol and Accomac
MEN KILLED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

Roanoke, Va, Feb. -Four men
were killed, two trainmen injured.
and several passengers shaken up In
a head-on collision between the Mem
phis Special and a westbound Norfolk
and Western freight tram ten miles
west of Radford THURSDAY night about
1880. according ~ information given
out at the Norfolk and Western d.
vision office here.
The wreck is said to have been
caused by failure OF the freight en-
gineer to observe instructions.
The dead reported are:
Engineer j. II. Smith, of the
Memphis Special, OF Bristol, Va;
Freight Engineer C. A. Jacobson, OF
Roanoke, Va: Freight Fireman H. c.
Hoyle, OF Roanoke, Va: Ebert Tay-
Tor, colored, brakeman, OF Bristol. Va
J. r. Mason, engineer on the second
engine of the Memphis Special, was
injured by getting the toes or one of
his feet cut off. a fireman, whose
name could not be learned, was scald-
ed.
The Memphis Special Is a Southern
railway passenger train between Mem
phis and New York, but is operated
over the Norfolk and Westerns
tracks between Bristol and Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
WORK rs RUSHED ON
GREAT 0IL1yG STATION

Norfolk, Va. Feb. Work has
been commenced and In being rushed
In the construction of the large bulk
fuel station of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey between the naval
base at Sewalfs Point and the site Of
the proposed government storage de-
pot.
r. r. Rakestraw. supervising engi-
nesr In charge of the construction,
stated yesterday that the development
is progressing as rapidly as weather
and labor conditions permit, Three
large oil tanks will be constructed.
having a capacity Of $1,000 barrels
each. The aggregate amount of crude
and other oils that can be stored al
this station, 1855. 600 barrels, will be
sufficient to maintain a constant sup
ply that VIII be available to meet any
demand OF the navy and the merchant
marine that may be made for fuel or
'argo at this station. Undersea pipe
mes will also be constructed for the
loading and unloading of tankers and
other craft In addition to this. ex-
tsnsive harbor arrangements are
planned TO take care of the shipping
that trade at the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
POLICE OFFICER ExONERATED
OF BLAME FOR NEGRo's DEATH

Bristol, Va. Feb. f.-Omcer Rob-
ert Croweli. OF the Bristol. Va, po-
lice court. WAS ex~onerated in police
court Yesterday morning OF any blame
for the death OF Eugene Broyles sew
eral nights ago. Broyles died while
being taken TO Jail IN custody of
Officer Croweli.
The statement made by Marshall
Wells. r. negro, Was responsible for
the chs rye being lodged against Of
ficer Crowell. Wells said he saw the
of1cer raise his hand, but claimed no
could not sea whether he struck the
prisoner. Crowell reiterated his
statement that he had not struck
Broyles and introduced witnesses TO
prove his contention.
After hearing the testimony of
croweIl and questioning the three
witnesses Mayor Warren dismissed
he ease saying there Vas not the
slightest evidence OF an discriminating
nature.
A bruise on the head of the dead
man gave rise to the supposition that
he came to his death on account OF a
blow on the head. DR.. w. r. Rogers,
city physician. sta . that Broyles
died of apoplexy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
LIEUTENANT j. G. BYRNES
COMMENDED FOR HEROIsM

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Lieutenant
James Carroll Byrnes, Jr., OF this city.
was featured In a report made pub
lie in Washington yesterday by Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels with re-
gard to the heroic rescue of Chief
Quartermaster Robertson, who was
washed overheard from the L. S. s.
Smith during a heavy northeast gale
on December II, while sndeayoring
to clear a jam in the steeraee gear.
At the time the Smith was laboring
in a tremendous sea and when her
she fell off into the trough of the
waves. Robertson, while working TO
free the gear, was carried overheard.
The staunch little craft was in a very
tight place James Marc.o, ships
cook. tied a line about his waist and
without hesitating plunged overheard
to rescue HIS mate. In the meantime
the maneuvering OF the destroyer re-
CURED the utmost skill, not only 20
prevent losing Robertson and Marcio.
but TO save the ship.
go well was this lone that Marcio
WAS finally pulled aboard with Rob-
ertson clasped in his arms. For this
bravery Marcio has been commended
BY the naval department, end letters
OF eommendation for their excellent
seamanship have been forwarded to
Lieutenant Byrnes and Lieutenant J.
H. Klein, Jr.
Lieutenant Byrnes is n son Of the
late Medical Director James c. Byrnes.
L. s. N, and a brother or Mrs. L. r,
Atkinson, Jr., and Miss Esther Byrnes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
d @ A
T. A OF COMMISSION

Christopher B. Garnet. chairman
OF the state corporation commission,
has beer re-s%scted to that position
at a meeting OF that organization yes
terday. Captain Alexander Forward,
who was secretary to Governor Stuart
during the last administration. as
sl,med his duties with the commits
sion and initiated his advent by Vot~
ing for Judge Garnett as chairman.
The commission is now composed
Of Judge Garnett, Judge Rhea and
ICaptair Forward. the last named TAX
ing the place of Judge Wingffeld, who
retir ed several weeks ago. Clerk r.
T. Wilson has reftted the Office of
Judge wingfieid with furniture and
II is now occupied By Captain For
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
GOES TO BALTIMORE
ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Hearing on the reouisition ordered
by the governor of Maryland Tor the
person of Percy Townes- OF TINS city.
wanted in Baltimore on q charge OF
b,gamy. The extradition papers were
contested by Attorney J. w. Carter.
Jr., of Danville. who appeared In be-
half OF young Townes. while the sta.e
was represented by Commemorative
Attorney Wise.
The result Of the hearing wal that
the governor granted the reaussition
ana Townes was taken back to Bal
atmore Yesterday afternoon by Police
Lieutenant Shank. OF that city.
rownes ran away with fourteen
vear-old Elizabeth Ford. OF TOT West
Marshall street. and married her In
Baltimore. His former wife. from
whom he had never secured . legal
divorce. lives In this city. He 10 now
out under $1,000 bond In the United
states district court here on a charge
of white slavery. That case VIII come
up in March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
MOVABLE schools
TO ASSIST FARMERS
v. p. I. VIII Cover Every Section OF
State With Brief Course OF In
struction Prepared to Meet
Wartime Needs.

Especial to Tho Richmond V~irginian.)
Blackburg, Va, Feb. 1.-The ex-
tension division OF the Virginia
Polytechnic institute and state coll
lege of agriculture Will conduct a
series OF movable schools in Virginia
during February and March for the
benefit OF the farmers and their fami-
lies.
The first one will be held February
4, in Franklin county. and practically
every section OF the state will be COW
cred. The schools will asst three days,
with morning and afternoon sessions,
and the farm demonstration agents
in counties where the schools are to
be held win give full information as
to time and place for the meetings.
Recognizing the fact that, this
year, MANY farmers cannot spare the
time to a X the short course in aEri-
culture at Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute and. because OF war conditions,
the management of the farm IL In
some cases in the hands OF those who
are more or less inexperienced. the
extension division will carry tho ayr
culture college to the farmer. Th@
sole purpose OF these schools is to
assist the farmer to solve some on
his present day problems. and help
him to become a producer of food
and feed that Is necessary II Virginia
liz to feed her own people, and do her
share towards feeding the men at the
front.
No new theories VIII be advanced
nv the extension division specialists
who will take the role of teachers IN
the movable schools. and the lectures
will he of an educational nature.
These men will take direct TO the
people the latest and most important
information on agriculture and prac-
teal farming. A few OF the subjects
to he taught r
The value of good seed of different
crops selected by proper methods OF
seed eelection: the importance and
value OF growing the best suited vari-
etles OF different crops; the value or
the proper classification and
OF farm products; the value or
laguminous crops IN crop rotation TO
increase the fertility Of the soil ana
the necessity for the right Kind or
cultivation and fertilization: and the
Importance of selecting crops best
suited 10 the needs OF farmers in Diff
ferent localities,
Some of the concrete subjects Tor
lectures are: horticulture. dairvir%
and cheese making, poultry. q
ing. farm machinery, hog raising,
beef cattle, boys club work : a war
time program for safe farming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
GOVERNMENT PAYS
LESS THAN LAND VALUE
S@.ncstown Property Owners Dissat-
isffed With Low Price Set BY
U. s. Appraisers

NorfoIk, Va, Feb. i.-Property
owners whose holdings on the James,
town exposition site were taken over
oy the United States government for
a naval base are marking time to-
DAY n awards made by the gov
in the majority Of instances
were far under the asking price of
the owners, Just what course of ac-
tioh VIII be taken by the majority
OF the holders is a matter for con-
lecture. There was none to saw nos
itfveiy yesterday what plan would be
followed, but indications were a
meeting may be called to consider
the matter, of suing for greater pay
ments.
The decision OF the board OF an
p~raisers employed by the government
was received with mingled feelings.
few are satisfied. Others are
bordering on a state Of rebellion
against what they hold to be fla grant
injustice. Others have accepted the
award ~stoically.
1t Is the contention Of the land
holders that the appraisal OF prop
critics should have been based upon
the actual value OF the land and the
buildings thereon. rather than the
price paid to the states when the
buildings were disposed Of. The Mis-
souri, building may be taken as a case
in point. This building cost at the
time It was erected something in
the neighborhood OF s4O,O It was
bought for about one-third of this
sum. Capable Judges declare that Il
could not be duplicated for anything
like the $4,000 awarded by the gov
eminent
The Virginia building may be cited
also. This edihce occupying a large
plot OF ground is of pressed brick
construction and contains fourteen
rooms. 1t is of colonial style of ar
chttecture. and Its value rs something
In the nefghborhood OF $50, 900. This
is exclusive OF the value OF the land.
However. the award Of the govern
ment amounted to $4,000.
The tenants were ordered of tina
site during the late summer months.
Most of them owed money on their
lands, and the interest on that debt
has never stopped. The government
allowed no interest or money which
has not yet been transferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
COAL DUMpINGS NEAR
NORMAL IN HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk. Va. Feb, f.-Progpecta
for an early return to normal con
ditions in the business OF coal dump
ing IN Hampton Roads are very
bright according 20 a statement given
out by the Tidewater Coal exchanges
yesterday afternoon. Since Sunday
night coal dumpings have increased
wonderfully and yesterday the num-
Der OF vessels waiting for cargo coal
had been reduced seventy six. The
number of vessels waiting for bunker
coal was normal.
Beginning Sunday night at mid
night. the Hampton Roads piers
dumped 1880 carr of coal in twenty
four hours This amounts to about
Is GOO tons and ia a tremendous In
rea over dumpings for the week
nv u Since Sunday night every
pier has been working day and night
and the work of coaling ships has
proceeded without g. hitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
MILLION SOLDIERS
GOT CHRISTMAS GIFTS

According to a statement issued at
the headquarters OF the Richmond
Red Cross, approximately 1,Ooo,OOu
Red Cross Christmas packets were
distributed to members of h United
states army and navy. The state
ment continued: NO soldier or sal
Tor spending the great holiday in any
or the big camps or cantoments. or
TN service abroad, was overlooked.
Reports from division managers
throughout the country indicate that
the Red Cross performed its work
satisfactorily in all cantonments. In
the northern part of Alaska, where
communication has beer closed for
two months, except by dogsled, each
enlisted mar there was presented
with a Christmas membership through
the Alaska chapter"
News of the progress of the work
of the RumanIan Red Cross COM
mission, which is headed by Henry
w. Anderson, of Richmond, was con-
tanned in a copy OF & c~ablegram sent
10 national Red Cross headquarters
by Mr.. Anderson which was received
here yesterday. In part, the message
read as follows: I'VE are today dis
trtbuting food and clothing to more
than 10000 people. Numbers In
~erea5ing every week. Just received
large shipment clothing n material
purchased in Petrograd and MOSCOW.
Am expecting shipment of your food
cars from Odessa this week. By ex-
traordinary effort. l believe we can
continue to purchase sufficient sup
plies to carry on work with increas-
inRly good results"
As a Christmas gift to the poor of
Rumania from the American Red
Cross, Mr.. Anderson placed $4,000
In the hands of the queen OF
Rumania tor distribution among the
various organizations of Jassy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Petersburg
LIEUTENANT CORNELL TALKS
ON MORAL CONDITIONS

Especial to The Richmond vlrginfan.1
Petersburg. Feb. First Lienten~
ant John J. Corneii, representative OF
the law enforcement division Of the
war department. commission on train.
ing amp activities. is in this city to
help the local authorities look after
the situation here. He was assigned
to the work In this vicinity under de
rect orders of Secretary of War Baker,
to bring about improvements In this
city. :
Before coming to this city he had
been at work at Newport, News
where he conducted an Investigations
which brought about the arrest or
more thar one hundred women and
of i'll repute. Before entering the army
he was counsel for the Baltimore So
ciety for the Suppression~of Vice when
the segregated district in that city
Was abolished mainly through his ef.
forts.
Lieutenant Cornell stated that the
war department through h cornmis~
sion on training camp activities -
very anxious to cooperate with tina
local authorities in every way to ria
this city of conditions existing here.
In discussing the situation here he
said, '~dlsreputable women are sn-
couraged to come here by a man from
another place who conducts a place Oh
amusement here for soldiers" and he
added that Eat present prostitutes
are plying their trade at a large NUM-
Der of rooming houses and hotels.
1t liz not the plan of the commission
on training camp activities TO con.
duct an active campaign for a week
or two, hut they will have a strict n
forceGnent Of the Law by all the local
authorities bacAed up by the citizens
OF Petersburg.
As the result Of the statement Ok
Lieutenant Cornell many OF the lead.
ing preachers OF the city, believing
that the time for plain speaking has
cone. will discuss the matter in their
pulpits Sunday.
Funeral of Captain Patterson.
The funeral OF Captain John Rice
Patterson, one of Petersburg's most
honored and oldest citizens and an
honored Confederate veteran. who died
early yesterday morning at the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. w, A.
Bragg. took place this afternoon al
$40 o'clock from the Second Presby-
terrain church. The Rev. J. A. Mc-
CIure, pastor of the church. of which
Captain Patterson was the last sur
viving charter member. conducted the
erytces which were attended by the
A. p. HNl camp, Confederate veterans,
and n large number OF prominent citi.
gems Of this city. lnterment was made
in BIaudford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS ANNUAL MELTING

The annual meeting OF the chamber
of commerce will be he!1 this year
on the night OF Thursday. February
IA. in the auditorium of the Jefferson
hotel
The election OF officers and direc-
tiers viii be a part OF the regular bust
ness OF the meeting. Many special
matters are expected to be brought
before the gathering. .
A light buffet supper will be served
after the business meeting. and mu-
sic viii be furnished. The members
have been requested TO be in their
places promptly by Sis o'clock.
The annual meeting vii! be held
this year on the second Thursday of
February rather than in January. IN
accordance with an amendment to the
chambers bylaws recently passed.
1t was found Improbable to prepare
the reports OF the various depart
nients. oficerrs and committees In
time for the January meeting.
The present officers Of the chamber
are: Coleman Workman. president:
John c. Easley, first yice-president;
Hugh Antrim, second vice-nresident;
Z, d. Dunlop, secretary and treasurer;
w, T. Dabney. business manager; e.
s. Goodman, traffic
The members OF the board OF d!rec-
tors are: w. II. Adams, L. l. Bemiss.
II. Carl Boschen, John X Branch,
Or. Alex. G.. Brown, w. h Broaddus,
j G. Corley. Robert s. Crump, E. NJ.
Crutchheid. r. Peyton Giles, w. II.
Hall. H. w. Jackson. Conway M
Knox. f. G.. Laird, /. J. Marcuse, J.
T. Palmatary. J. Scott Parrish. W. +.
Powers, O. j. Sands, +. Sitterding, @.
w Stevens. A. O. Swfnk, John M.
Taylor. Warren p. Tayior- ". II.
Schwarzschild.
MIR. Workman has served two terms
as president, having been elected In
1915 to succeed w. T. Reed. Several
members OF the board Of directors
have served the FIVE consecutive years
allowed by the bylaws and will be
automatically retired. Their success
sors will be chosen at the annual
meeting,
It is generally expected that many
interesting business questions will be
brought up for discussion at the 1918
annual meeting because of the many
new and complicated problems
brought TO the front by war condi-
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
EXEMPTION BOARDS
MOVE TO SAVE FUEL

The administrative board yesterday
sent re<ce to the exemption boards
now occupying rooms in the Blues
armory TO move into the Grays'
armory. In order to help in the con
servation of fuel. There is little oc-
cs sion to keen the fires In the Blues
armory burnt the board believes,
whom the boz n may assemble at the
other rrnor where almost continu-
GUS activities necessitate nres- The
board were given Ave days notice 10
may have time to make all necss-
sary arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
WANTED, u LADIES

WANTED, u LADIES
BETWEEN THE AGES OF
Is AND % TO LEARN
TELEPHONE OPERAT-
ING. ST. per day while learn
ing. Advance rate after first
month and frequent increas-
es thereafter. Extra pay for
evening and night work. Day
consists Of 7 or 8 hours. No
lav-offs. Private cafeterias,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings in the city.
Apply in person, $50 A, NJ.
to $50 P. NJ, Miss Via,
Room 500, 700 East Grace
street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIR-
GINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
ksennonH and Petersburg
nc RAILWAY
Southern Railway System

A.Aans Leave hl~-hHuono- Aai. $
station. Schedule nxures not guaran
iced For the south-Daiiy: 1850 A. H..
observation pArlor cafe car: see p. H.,
sleeping car to Atlanta: 1i:is p. H..
express; sleeping cars to Dauvllie AID
Asheviiie open SEQ r M: s:30 T.. N
local for Keysviiis. Casse City and On
ford--week dayA
York River. Lhns-7.s IS A n. and s:is
r. NJ. daily local to West Point s:is
y. n. daily. except sunday S,sarnc
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Rtchmond--Trom the
souSh: 7:ok A. NJ. l:es r. d.. $3.50 r. 81
daily: $40 A. NJ. excsrt sunday. From
Weat Point: $40 A. N and s:i5 +. 81
daily. steamer Train. s:&s A. NJ. daily
once So7 nc. Aaip st Phone Mad. ara
except Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

Danville. Va, Feb. IAN ice jam
on the river Dan not far o the
Dan river bridge has been causing
some little apprehension among the
Danville and Western railway of1ciais
who fear that the jam might noa.
on and cause serious damaze to the
bridge. The danger seems to ha We
passes now. for much OF the Ice has
1oated away down stream. AZ the
same time a force of men have been
kept ready with dynamite to break
up the ice jam IL necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. "s:os A. NJ. ss:0e A.
NJ. $500 z. NJ. s5.55 r. N.
FOR LyNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
1920 A. NJ. $500 T.. Nj. ss:35 r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
'il:10 A. NJ. 'S:45 p. N. From the
West: '7;35 A. NJ. x3:1o p. M. II 1850 r.
NJ. 's:15 p. NJ.
sDaily. xDs.ly except Sunday zsunday.
w. II, BEvII.L. W. C. SAUNDERS,
r T. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A., Roanoke
c. H.. BOSLEY. u. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
NOTICE.

Notice In hereby given that a sps-
cial called meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Otterhurn Springs sana-
toriunl. Ins. will be held on Feb
ruary IS, 1918, at Room No. ala,
American National Bank building.
Richmond. Va, al s:16 P. VI. for the
purpose OF acting upon a resolution
adopted by the beard or directors OF
said corporation at a meeting held on
January az, 1918. declaring that the
board OF directors deem 1t advisa-
Bile for the corporation to be dis
solved and referring a resolution
TO the stockholders for action at a.
meeting to be held at the above place
and time.
J, 4. MARVIN,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
NORFOLK rs PREPARING FOR
aooo PORTO RICAN LABORERs

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 1.-The govern
ment is rushing accommodations for
the 1000 Porto Rican laeorers who
will be landed at this port within the
next few weeks. Barracks are being
erected at the base. and will be ready
for occupancy by the time the labor
ers arrive. F. g. Roberts, of the de-
OF labor, Is now In Porto
Rico arranging for the transportation
of the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
SCHEDULES.

Riehmond-wsshing ton Local-LeRve
o2:io p. N. week days; o&:is p. N. sun
days: arrive oil Is A. NJ. daily. Fred
e~ricksburs Accommodation week days:
Lave o4:fs r. M: arrive cs:f5 A. nj.
nrick Hburr accommodation week days:
Leave o7:so A. M. $50 p. NJ; arrivs
os 30 A. NJ. s:42 r. NJ.
sElba ticket and baggage oRscss
not open for this train. sMain-Street
staten b~Byrd-Strset station tstop.
c,r~ a. Rths). oEiha station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

Smith,

,Ofacer (wearily)-Now, Smith.
you've already had leave bscause your
wife was Ill. heca use your little girl
had measles. and becaues you had to
attend the christening Of your young
est son. what--er-what Il II this
time.
Private Smith (briskN-P-pleass,
sir-T-I'm going TO get married.
London Opinion.