davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
Nev Norvlich Irdustry.

If 200 women and girls show enough of an interest to fill vhc!r written ap- plications for rositicns. Norwich can De assured Of a new indastIN John A. Moran is- adverti sing this morning to see if this number of operators for sewing on linen and silk dress shirts can be secured. If they can the indus try will. locate here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

the latest gowns that would make a Fifth Avenue Modesto green with en- ". Come! It's too great pleasure 10 miss.
 The other big feature on this bill is Dorothy c sh in Peppy Polly, a five part Paramouat comedy drama that is q regular riot. Noull chuci;lc for a week after you see ;his D clIrc To complete the show F E'tp1 Hines will take you to Chateau Thicrr.'. the place made famous by the YauiSs a d where they drove the Germans back % de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Benjamin R. Arnold has sold the City Hotel block to Joseph Yasmin.
 Miss Mabel Booth Of the Hollow has been visiting relatives at Needham Heights, Mass.
 W. H. Speeding of New York is vis- iting his sister. Mrs. F. H. Spellman.
 Francis Fitzpatrick has bought a building lot at Crystal lake. He will move the old Golf club house which he recently purchased to this lot and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Cecil E. DeMnle's newest Aircraft D. educt on, For Better. For Worse 70 which VIII be shown at the Davis theatre today and Tuesday, is unusual in many ways.
 One of the most unique. things about the picture is that 1t has no villa D.. All the characters ate real, human beings. And ladies, you will gee all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
Sore Swollen Joints Gone

Francis Donovan years I hafe suffered terribly wi rheumatism. in body lame. My stiff swollen hips all when down it seemed impossible o kidneys bad had to get up or4 times night, the urine would distress and highly coored. My ankles would swell and felt weak all
 'Ishad headaches great deal which came from think coughed much mornings and had lots throat I getting little deaf and o I Goldine medicine for rheumatism a of No in April I be- notice improvement in condition right The swelling began leave limbs and joints weren't the swelling is entirely gone from the knee. and n'>wak nearly well ever
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
Does It Make Any Difference
 To You?
SURE IT DOES. WHAT DOES? GOLDINE. WHAT IS GOLDINE AND WHY DOES IT MAKE
 DIFFERENCE?
DIFFERENCE?

of sAedi prepared by reaA@
  
 Gdne, i. re@iy wonder worker fer ktd-
  te in is
  nroxe ete sci it de the IT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
What is Gong lJn i onlgns

eAeA AS NAaAtH >ae @-A A~N : Feature Photo9lays at the Da is Theatre.
 Motion Pic.uree at Greed Theatre, = aMpriifs FlctuiS5 at .-;S AuuIt r4u-l Theatre.
 Moving Pictures ct the Aia1es l3 Roof Garden.
 Tncas Lodge, No. n. 5. o. o. F. meets Tn Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thane Union, 10. l3'. F. E. Of z Ind J. of A., meets in cargenters B ,l
 Norwich Aerie. No, 35i, r. o. i-., eet5 in Eagles Hall
 Common Council MeeHns in Council
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

have returned to their home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
Wm. H. Witherous, Noted Analytics
 Colurnubs, O., says
Mail Carriers Statement

MT. Henry c. Winthrop, 2s Hope st.. hearing has been very. bad and my ca tarr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

rarely die even when yer, excessive drynsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
CEN. PERSHINC
COMES JAN. 19
Ex-Service Men TO Take
Part in Reception

General John J. Pershing. head Of
the American military forces. will
visit Seattle on January 10. accord.
ing 10 Information receifed by
Mayor G. u. Fitzgerald "wednesday,
Plans for entertaining the dlstin'
gniahed soldier will be- made M u
conference of representatives Of dlf.
feront patriotic and civic orFanlza.
tons. to DO held Friday or satur.
day. II was announced.
A general committee on arrange.
ments viii be selected by Mayor
Fitzgerald. including representatives
OF the American Legion. the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Spanish War
Veterans. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club. University Of
Washington alumni and seattle'r
city government
An official reception. In which
former service men viii have part.
will be one OF the chief features Of
the program. II Ia expected.
General pershing'r decision 20
visit Seattle IL the result OF an invl
thtlon extended him by Mayor Fitx.
gerald. experimenting an Invitation
from the noldiers and sailors OF tho
city.
The tour Of inspection which Gen.
eral pershing iH making Of the
military posts in the Ear West and
along the Mexican border Is ex.
"A 10 ..aA sf ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
DECEIVED BRIDE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Small Boys Find Body in
Shallow Water

los ANGELES. Dec. IS Tho
body OF Mrs. Murici McMunn. 20,
who left her home nt Pasadena DE.
oembcr I, after writing n note saying
she intended 10 take her NE because
her bogus soldier husband had de.
ceivcd her. was found In shallow
water few feet from the shore.
about eight miles west Of Los
Angeles harbor. BY two boys
Tho boys who saw the body float
Ing among the rocks notified the
police. on her finger was found her
wedding ring. on the inside OF which
was engraved; From Harry TO
Muriei--isis."
Tho despond-nt bride left her
home tho week following her mar.
rage 60 Harry McMuun. 30. n street
car conductor OF this city. who told
her that he was AN auditor lnveHtign-
tor In the intelligence department Of
tho United States army Soon after
IN. nuptials he disappeared ana IN
now being sought by tho federal
authorities for irnperronnting an Of
ficer. His bride learned OF the de-
eep,ion and departed from her home
tho next day. leaving note In
which she saia she intended 70 com.
init suicid. beeaus. of her humiila.
ton. according tn the police. who
instituted a state wide search for the
misrtng woman.
Mrs. McMunn apparently waded
into the ocean and was drowned. No
bullet wounds. cuts or other marks
Vnich would tend TO show that sho
was murdered were found on her
body. II was stated. The incoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
JOHNSON GIVES
OUT PLATFORM
Files in South Dakota as
Independent Candidate


PIERRE. s. d. Dec. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson. republican candidate
for president. today gave the people
OF South Dakota his platform as an
Independent candidate In their state
primary In March. 1890, lie charged
the government now drifts. first
with one class and then with the
other"
Il would lay hand with equal
severity upon the millionaire prof.
iteer and the iaw.brralSing agitator, T"
johnson declared I'm our foreign
relations would have friendship and
amity with all nations and cntangiing
alliances with none We should never
surrender any part OF our SOW.
ereignty-nevcr abandon our liberty
OF action"
Johnson urged many laws adopted
IN California be applied nationally,
Among these were the land settle.
sment law; initiative. referendum and
recall; direct primary; public utility
acts. budget system; workmen's
compensation. women's eirht.hour
day; minimsm wage and the blue sky
law.
State officials announced the plat.
form had been received by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
WILSON GIVES UP.
SEVEN VESSELS.
Former German Ships Are
Turned Over to British

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--Presi.
dent Wilson has directed the ship
ping board to transfer Immediately
10 Great Britain the seven former
German ships assigned 10 the United
States after the signing OF the
arrnistice.
John Barton Payne. chairman OF
the shipping board. has notified the
department OF state that the ships
will be turned over to the English.
men as soon as an accredited repre-.
sentative has been designated to take
them in charge.
The seven vessels. which are now
lying in the harbo~ OF New York.
are the Prinx Friedrich Wilhelm,
kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Graf
waldersee. Zeppelin. Pretoria, Cape
Finisterre and the Mobile. The I'M
perator was formerly a member OF
this group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
King of Handbook Men
Is Laid to Rest Here

whea Patrick H. o'Ssll died last
Monday In his home at 3o2i 10th
AYES. II marked the passing Of a
man who fought nature In the raw
for 20 years and gained the name
Of King OF the Handbook Men" a
distinction OF distinction among en-.
gineers.
To call a man n hardrook man Is
10 at once admit his red blood. To
call a man king OF the hardrock
men is to paint the lily. Handbook
work pits the man IN fierce
cruclble and he emsrgcs. II he
cmergcs. all man.
Conversely. the handbook snaps
the weakllnE. There are no weak
lings among hardrock men. To 40
down into tho bowels OF the earth
and there with drill and dynamite
punch holes In natures yitals. TO
sniff the acrid smoke Of powder and
work steasiily on mid the roar and
chatter and danger--such r. the
hardrock man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

II seems ms tho all progress has 90
DO preceded By strife. but lie, Us hope
that the good sense OF America will
prevent our having a generation OF
Industrial strife such a. has dis.
iraet-d Great Britain. which only
under the stress Of the war. learned
TO apply 20 industry generally, thru
the Whitley system. tho principles
long prevailing In the Lancashire cot.
ton district and which system " now
applied to about 20 per cent OF Great
hrttain'a workers.
The basis OF any understanding be-
tween the rival forces In industry
must be common justice and justice.
which. II not justice for all. In not
justice at all
We must abolish the ensiavemcnt
OF etnploye by employer. and en-.
pioyer and ernploye. aud cmploye By
employe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Such n man was o'Neili--o'Neil
OF the famous Alaska lGastineau
Mining company. who In 1914 drove
a twf lie tunnel thru solid granite
with Oh mastery craft that Col.
%. Iackling recognized his right
TO title. King OF the Handbook
Men and presented him with a
SIC gold watch.
S en- was O'Neiil. and his passing
lessons rapidly dwiadling set OF
men OF whom it has aptly been said
that they are the apex OF the flying
wedge that f. the advance guard Of
civilization.
O'Ncili's funeral services were
held Wednesday at ST. Mary's
church.
The king OF hardrock mon IL SUR.
vivcd by his widow. Mrs Kate
o'Ncill four sisters. the Misses
Katherine and Georgia. and Mrs.
Peter Lott and Mrs. Mary O'Brien.
and two brothers. Timothy and
Dennis O'Neill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
ny n. j. CALDWELL
Chairman Of the board. Connecticut
Mills Company.

The difference between competition
OF labor and capital. and cooperation
between them is as great AZ the dis
tame. between the east and the west
BY the present system OF compeu'
ton. each aide secs how little IL can
do for the other. Where cooperation
between them Is In force. each side
sees how much IL can do for their
common good.
When workers are made partners
with the management on n fair d.
vision OF the proceeds OF their joint
labor. where the natural desires and
aspirations Of the workers are shown
proper regard: where friendly reia-
tons are thus cultivated. the major.
ity OF difficulties disappear. The
same result In shown In tho history
OF similar cooperation In this coun-
try--for example. In the Endicoss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adleri-ka has been worth It's
weight In gold 10 me. II has CURED
my constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which | had" (SiRned) Mrs
Anna Wagner.
Adlcri-ka fiushcs BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely II relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Removes surprising
amount OF foul. docayIng matter from
the alimentary canal (which poisoned
stomach for months). often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant action OF Ad-
lcr-i.ka astonishes both doctors and
patients. 1t Is a mixture of buck.
thorn, cascara, glyccrlnc and nine
other simple ingredients. Swift DRUG
Co. I4rtcll Drug Co. and all leading
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
SEATTLE LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with the quick action OF simple
witehhaxel. canphor. hydrastis. etc.
as mixed In Iavoptik eye wash. one
badly with inflamed and watery eyes
after using Lavoptik a very short
time. In another case five applica.
lions produced great benefit. We
guarantee small bottle TO help ANY
CASE weak. strained or infiamed
eyes swift's Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
AlRPLANES TO KEEP
TRlBESMEN tanned

BOMBAY. Dec. 25.--Tribesmen In
Afghanls,an have been warned by
the British government, that unless
they abandon raiding OF conveys and
hostile invasion OF peaceful territory
their villages win be subjected to
airplnne bomba rtimcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
CRUSADE LAUNCHED
AGAINST llllTERACy

MADISON. Dec. ss.--Therc are 81.
eco persons In Wisconsin who cannot
read or write. The University OF
Wisconsin has instituted a campaign
OF education 90 reach every town
ship for the purpose OF teaching
everyone the rudiments OF English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Italian Cabinet
Crisis Averted

ROME. Dec. 2o.--tDslaycd by Cen.
nor THE cabinet crisis has been
avvrted BY the vote OF confidence
given the Situ government. &, was
indicated today. The situation was
somewhat obscure. from tho cabinet
viewpoint II was reported the no
ciaiIsts. independents. oomhatants
and part OF the Catholics In tho
chamber Of deputies win vote TO rus.
tain the governments program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

HOW ttAfu Ita~ Nufhfu
In our own plants where VIC
adopted the principle " seeing how
much We can do for our employees in.
stead OF how little. we have stimu.
lated tn the workers like pgard for
the interest OF our various com
panlcs.
We have reduced the turnover OF
labor from 900 per cent TO a nominal
per cent by furnishing them model
modern dwellings. helping them 20
buy them where they no desired.
financing stock interest for them
In tho company where they -
wished. By furnishing day nurseries
for tho care OF their children with OK.
pert medical attendance TO the vast
benefit OF tho children: by prohibit
ting the Dismissal OF anyone until his
or her case has been passed by a
committee whose aim IN TO retain
them In Kome other department. n
they prove a misfl, In tho depart.
men.|h~y have been in--in short. by
making their intrrer, ours. we have
mad. our interest theirs. what could
be more naturalf
And what II more unnatural than
for those daily engaged together in a
common project. TO be at warfare
with each othcrf
The day has arrived when each
must 30. the interests % tho other
and work for a common goal The
difficulty OF either la seeing the in
tercsts OF the other IL merely one Of
inclination. IL 10 as easy to help
a. 10 hinder.
Employers generally have not sot
labor an inspiring example In this re.
spect- Capital has persisted in re.
gardlng labor as n commodity. dis.
charging labor en- masse In tiIncs 81
light demand. regardless Of the dire
effects upon the workers. when n
little study would have determined
that the average unemployment In
this country and Great Britain for a
period OF ten years before the war.
was but per cent We have ad.
iusted ourselves TO advances 10 our
workers Of i07 per cent during the
war. How absurd then TO talk OF tho
difficulties OF adjusting industry 90
a charge Of 5 per cent Of the payroll.
How great would be the benefit "a
industry. employer and worker alike.
10 have each interest support its own
members on hnlf.pay for periods Of
unemployment. and 10 provide old
age insurance--thus removing the
most important fears which threaten
labor. How easy TO thus develop "A
bond OF sympathy instead OF n con.
dition Of antaRouism.
Employers Take First Step
Let employers take the first step.
and II II IL done intelllgcntiy by con.
sultation with. and not dictation 20
labor. instances innumerable indicate
how quickly will be tho response OF
labor.
When capital Is roactionary. II sup
ports radicalism in the ranks OF la
Dor. Capital thus supports tho wors,
enemy TO both labor and Itself. Rea.
son and not passion will eventually
prevail and those who hang behind,
will be left behind.
Labor is gradually learning that
strikes automatically defeat them
selves for they reduce production and
advance prices. Capital Is gradually
listening to reason and learning that
there In more 10 be gained by Co
operating with. than by antagonizing
40 important part OF their business
an their body Of workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
tide washed the corpse TO the shore.

tide washed the corpse TO the shore.
where IL was imprisoned among the
rocks.
The couple wcrc married the day
before Thanksgiving and rented n
small cottage in Pasadena. shortly
after the cd OF the war. McMunn
brought hhN lridc to.the Van Mugs
hotel for short visit 20 Los An.
rclos. he said. and while she waited
for him TO return the first day. he
went back TO Pasadena. packed all
his personal belongings. and left. The
girl waited for another day. and then
went home. discovering her position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Cooperation, Not Competition,
Solution to Industrial Unrest,
Writes Man Who Has Tried It

johnson shoe company and with
many others.
Corporations have long expended
much effort In cuitivaliug their Gus
toners and expended no effort IN
cultivaung their employees, Tho re.
sultant high turnover OF labor. fire.
quontly as high at 400 per cent per
annum. with all It's attendant costs.
Is tho logical result OF such neglect
OF each other hy both employers and
employra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

In some cantons Of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as well as poor. are
buried ut public expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Let's 20 buy Boldfs French pas
try. Uptown. it1i Third ave-; down.
town, g13 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Pure Eiycerine win help 10 dissolve
fruit stains from linen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
LEGION COMMANDER IS
AT ST. PAUL MEETING

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 7. (spi)-
Maj, Alex ~FttgIIugh, OF Vicksburg, com
mander OF the Mississippi division OF
the American Legion, passed through
Jackson today en- route to st. Paul,
MIMI, TO attend the annual reunion
Of that organization to be held on Nov.
10 and IL,
Maj, FitzHugh viii reach st. Paul in
time to attend a preliminary meeting
OF the Joint executive committee. rep
resenting the st. Louis and Paris con =
ierences,. and also the committee on
constitution, those meetings being plan
ned to consider important matters pre-.
ltnlnary to the convention.
mississippi will be represented In the
gathering by five voting delegates, and
In addition there will be about 10 dele
gates from the state nj large. The
organization Is enjoying a steady
growth IN this state, more than so posts
having been formed.
In event the negro question Is
preached at the 81, Paul convention the
Mississippi delegation viii merely ask
fer re-enactment OF that clause OF the
temporary constitution adopted at st.
Louis providing that all charters for
local posts must be first approved by
the state organization before being is
sued by the national body. In brief,
this means local self government per-
uniting each state TO handle tho cues.
ton Of organizing negro pests as II
may see NJ, There have been no APP
plications for negro posts In this state,
filed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
RIOT CASES SOON
TO Be FINISHED

| HELENA, Ark, Nov. Prompt dis
position Of the remaining cases against
negroes indicted in connection with the
recent race disturbances at Elaine. this
county, was in prospect when circuit
court convened here today. County At
torney John E, Miller, II was announced,
planned 20 complete the trials by eve
ming. Twelve Of the defendants were
to be released today, charge against
them having been dismissed hy the
state, Fffty-eight Of the more than 100
negroes indicted have been found guilty
and n acquitted.
Tho negro acquitted, Cornelius Nor
gan. vas the only one Of the IL TO
plead not guilty. His was tho first ae-
quittai since the trials began Monday.
Seven Of the other negroes we're sem
fenced 10 serve one year IN the p%Aniten-
ttary and the other three were assessed
terms OF three years each.
Convictions yesterday brought the to-
tai number to "a, Of whom have
been sentenced TO death, while tho 9th.
eTs received prison sentences ranging
from l TO 81 years. IL was announced
/ that all negroes under sentence will be
taken 70 the state p~enitentiary at Lit
tie Rock Saturday.
Nearly all negroes who were placed
on the witness stand admitted they were
members OF tho Progressive Farmers
and Household Union OF America. One
witness, who said he was not a MEM
Der OF the union, said he borrowed a
gun the day OF the disorder because he
was afraid members Of the union would
! shoot him"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
BAPTIST MINISTER Is
TO GO TO H0RNSBY

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Nov, Z,
tspl REV. S. V. Gullett. Of Blue
Mountain, n OF the popular Baptist
pastors Of the section, has just been
called to the pastorate OF tho Baptist
church at Hornshy, Tenn. one Of the
towns Just established on the new Sec
ton of the Gulf. Mobile Il Northern
railroad, between Middleton and Jack
son, Tenn.
Hornsby. before the advent Of The
railroad, was only r field, There is now
a thriving little village. a number OF
stores. many residences being built and
the grounds have been laid off for two
churches. Tho timber from moro than
1000 acres OF land has already been
bought fcr 500, 600. and a big lumber
plant is being installed.
2ead News Scinitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
TATE COUNTY SELLS
100000 ROAD BONDS

SENAToRIA. Miss, Nov. 7. tspL)--
The board OF supervisors in session here
this week sold $500, 900 OF road bonds
TO /. b. TiErett & Co, Of Jackson.
Tenn. These bonds bear five and one-
half per cent and brought a premium of
81, 500. Grading is being done on the
road leading east from Senatohia,
II Is the purpose OF the board To
grade 100 miles OF public roads OF the
county and later to cover the roadbsi
with gravel. The board at this meeting
discontinued the office. OF home econ
omics agent, 1t was understood that
this work will be done IN tho CONSOLE
dated schools Of the county, The con
tract with the farm demonstration
agent vas not renewed, this beinS left
up to the new board which win be ef-
fectiye the first OF the year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Mrs. Stella Upton.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Nov. Z, (Spl.)-
Mrs, Stella Upton, wife OF Woodward
Tipton, died at her home In this city
following a lingering Illness She was
n member OF the Baptist church and
leaves her husband, three children,
Mary, Katherine, and Woodward, Jr.
a brother, and@four sisters, Funeral
services were conducted by her pastor,
the Rev, II, IT, Atwood, with intermont
at FRiryiew cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
PASTOR TO D~YERsBuRG.

DYERsBuRG, Tenn, Nov, 7. (Spi,l--
The First Presbyterian church, this
city, has extended q call TO the Rev.
Geo, p, Scott, Of Tupelo, Miss, who
without d pastor for the past few
weeks, It's former pastor, the Rev. Geo.
kerns, having accepted a call to q
church near his old home, Norfolk, VA.
The Rev, Mr.. Scott was pastor here
for several years, having resigned a
few years ago TO accept q call to Tupe-
10. and his friends are ~rejoloed that he
Is again with them,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
WEiNglgINIEgM
Parks Beale.

YA2Oo CITY. Miss, Nov, Z. tSpl.D--
Robert j. Parks and Miss Gladys Beale,
both OF this city, were married In the
the Baptist parsonage in this city last
evening az 5 o'clock, the Rev. Lee II.
Spencer, pastor of the First Baptist
church at Yagoo City. conducting the
ceremony,
The bride and bridegroom will make
their homo for a short time with the
brides parents,