davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Christmas Afternoon

The afternoon of Christmas day
may be rather a quiet one for the old
er folks. The gifts have been I'M
wrapped and arranged and lowered
over from time to time. The usually
tidy room looks like a bazaar for the
sale Of fancy goods. Perhaps neigh
bors and other friends may come to
exchange MERRY Christmases!" and
to say, MAY thank you here for your
lovely gift?" And after the departure
of the visitors certain names will be
eheerfully erased from the list of
prospective "thank you" letters.
Between the dark and the daylight
after the callers have gone and the
children have returned from their
play, comes the peaceful and happy
Christmas evening. The great day is
dying; Christmas is nearly over. 1t
will be a whole year before we shall
enjoy its merriment again or remem-
Der happy Christmas seasons of the
past We may lose many things
home, health, friends, money-but
memory abides, and no one can take
from us the happiness that has once
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

our troubles and even our sorrows and
try to rejoice. If we have children
about US it is not hard to be merry,
but if we have none of our own there
are great many who ought to be
made glad and may be found with but
little trouble.
A merry Christmas to you all! And
| would add Tiny Tins words. God
bless us, every one. Dolly Wayne
in Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

been ours.
On Christmas night we remember
the old days. We think of those who
were once here to share our joys.
"Christmas never can be the same
again!" many people exclaim when
they feel as if the joy Of life has gone
Christmas itself might die. 1t de-
ponds upon deep spiritual insight.
Let us, if we can, forget for today
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

The Republican Administration will
have about twenty-five thousand plac-
es to fill. About that number of can
didates are waiting in Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

such kindnesses as thy friends may
have bestowed upon thee at Christ
mas.-Harvey Peake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

packages and foolish questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
TAFT LEAVES FOR
SUMMER HOME ON
ISLAND In QUEBEC
,tHerald Special service.)

4
S Winnipeg. Man, July 5.-Great
crowd of prominent Winnipeg bar
risters, members of the American, Le-
gion Post and American citizens. were
at the station at 1880 pm. last night
to welcome William Howard Taft,
former president Of the United States,
TO Winnipeg. s K
+ Mr.. Taft was met on the platform
by ]. I. Rgittain. American consul.
General Hese, and others aamong
those present were: Mayor Grey and
Premier Norris, Governor Aikins and
others. An invitation to spend sey-
srai hours seeing the city was extend
ed, but Mr.. Taft. who has already
done a good deal of motoring during
the past. few, days. said The would
rather see the city by daylight.
It don't like stealing into Winnipeg
like a burglar" said Taft. He spoke
yesterday at an Independence Day
celebration at Walhalla. n. D., and
left this morning for his, summer
home. on Murray Island on the st.
Lawrence rivers Quebec. Ont. where
he will attend the wedding of his
daughter. Miss Helen Tat. 49, 3 ~ sss sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
cZECHO 81 OyAKS
NOW GOING HOME

Honolulu, 4. \ H, July 5.-Twenty-
two hundred ho-Slovaks from the
army @of se1iles that fought its way
half across Europe 6hd the bread Of
Asia paid Honolulu short visit re-
Gently on their way home via Panama
aboard the United # States transport
Edellyn. II 4f3 s: 3s5i \
Clean appearing, well disciplined
and smartly uniformed, this 10th regi-
5ment Of the Czecho- -Slovakian. army,
under Lieutenant Colonel Micula Gila,
was entertained, and in turn played
host during its. three-day stop here. =
The Hawaiian Red Cross and other
organizations gave picnics and recep-
tions for the visitors, and took them
sightseeing. The Czecho Aslovaks In re.
turn gave Honolulu some music il
will remember for many "a day. i5s /. DIG
Their sixty-five piece band spread q
feast Of music in the national guard
armory. Their soloists and their Choir
uses sang songs Of old Bohemia.
songs, some Of which were old when
the blind King John lost his three os-
trick feathers and his motto to the
British Prince OF Wales of the middle
ages hi Il IS = "A 3ssss;sri sii'3s 5s5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Mass Meeting Planned.
MEXICO PLANNING
NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Nogales. Ariz., July 5.-As great ma
tional highway has been ordered con-
'stEusted by the new Mexican govern
mAt to extend from Sonoita, Son ora,
on the inteEnatiotal line. 1aong that
in - =
Afrom chat point proceed on down
the central tableland Of Mexico iato
the City Of Mexica: The contem-
plated highway when completed will
be of about 200 miles,
:Ariz., to Port Lo6os on. the Gulf OF
California crosses from this state into
Sonora Mexico. at Sonoita. where the
new Mexican ma tional highway starts.
Thus; according to- qsplans, the highway
from the Mexican capital will con-
meet with the great state road system
Of Arizona and through that with, the
fine. system Of roadways in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Filipino + Students
8 Coming To America !

Manila, P. l., July 5.-The Philip
pine government will send tossthe
United States this year thirty eight
additional 'pensionados.'' students
who receive government aid in obtain
ing an education, according to- a deri-
sion Just reached by the council ,sef
state. S,5 q Gtsaa u s.,
According to statement by the bu :
reau of education. there is now a total
OF eight hundred Filipino students sa:t
the various colleges and universities
of the United States and of these one
hundred and thirty-seven are npeil-
.ionados." Most of the remainder sun
s9rt themselves and pay their tuition
pN working during vacations. although
a number are financed by waalthy
Filipino residents of the islands.
The Philippine government appro-
priated $l5o,00o for the maintenance
of these 'Densionados'' in college dur
ing the year 1920. and the maximum
allowed each student is $40 a month,
This maximum applies to students ats
tending universities located in large
cities where the cost of living is
greater than in smaller communities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
DULUTH BOAT CLUB
HAS SPEEDY CREW

Duluth. Mimi. July 5.-Experts H.
this section believe the Duluth Boat
club has in its senior four rev.
which will give opponents unusual[S
hard battles. The senior four is roW-
ing in, the form displayed in pre- war
Gays. when the combination repre-
senting the local club beat all entries
sent against it, sss
This years four lis composed Of Gus.
Forsell. stroke of the 1914 intern,edi-S
ate eight. Spoeri, at No. 5. Tysk at NJ
. and Vincent at bow: All have had.
at least six years experience in thu
rowing game. W. W.
I. The four are not members OF the
senior%eight and expect to give ait
their attention to the smaller she'll
work. pointing first to the Worciesters
regatta, and il successful in that event
lit is believed by their hackers a,araS
the four will have an opportunity t@
lepresent the United> states in tin
Olympic games. tss
Tn addition to the senior four. .liSss
club has strong senior eight Hndi th1s
intemre dates and junior boats are all
ready making time in trial eyentiS
which point toward fchampionships. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
WHITE HAS HIS
FOURTH CHANCE
!. TO WIN H0NORS
Meets Benny, Leonard ii
Michigan Today in Cham
pionship Match.

Benton Harbor, Mich. July s.
Charlie White of Chicago today faces
his fourth chance, to win the worlds
lightweight. championship when he
meets Benny Leonard Of New York.
the titleholder, in a. ten-round con-
test test. The match will be staged in an
open air arena, and, ind cations are a
capacity crowd Of 5000 persons will
witness 1t. I
+. Long lines of motor cars beEss. fill-
Ing the roads leading to tlls sasna at
Benton Harbor at an early s5iIr and
special notoycycle policss M pressed
intpsseFsice TO keep Vas NOV
m9.NS. The motorists came from all
parts of Michigan, Indiana and IL
linois, while, thousands OF other tight
fans were dumped into the city by
trains and boats. Chicago. White s
home. sent about S, 600 persons.
The lightweight rivals&are to weigh
in before officials of the Michigan
state boxing commission. but this will
be purely perfunctory. The articles OF
the match call for catch weights. and
it is believed that Leonard will enter
the ring between 1876. and 139 pounds,
with White at Sc or less.
Theres-,was considerable. interest
manifested in the weightsquestion. as
record reports indicate that Leonard
nad OutgroWn the lightweight class
Manager Billy Gibson said the cham.
pion coul6make 1s5 pounds, and that
Leonard will be nearer that figure
than 14O.
White engaged in squabble with
members of the boxing commission or
their meeting last night because he
insisted on witnessing the weighing OF
Leonard. The commission ruled, how.
| ever, that Leonard could be. weighed
privately at his camp. White will be
weighed by the state officials later
The figures probably will be announc-
led first at the ringside.,
The lightweights are not expected
| to enter the ring before o'clock.
Leonard was supremely confident Of
fvictory and told. admirers this morn.
| ing that he would be surprised il
! White was in condition to respond for
| the seventh round.
White, promised to carry the fight
ito the champion and made the pre-:
diction that he would win by a knock
l. p . - . g .. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
For j ! Tho, y y. Hill ! 4 !!
Possibly John Stesn q lsd;
cated b On ] 4 Face o. = l(!lII
plete Returns; oy1ll !
Appears Beaten o. Init
ated, And Referred Laws;l
Young Leads In Second S G
Congress ssional District.

increasing proba bjlity that Thonn4Ss
Hall has been nominated for Aecreys
tary Of state on the Republican, ticket
and a posi- bility that q ohm Steen may
also have nosed r. IA. Walker the
Nonpartisan League candidate out Of
the nomination for state treasursFS
were outstanding features of the elecsss
hon returns received today by the
Grand Forks Herald. AZ
In 903 precincts from which com y
p}ete returns have been received, thSs
vote on secretary of state stands Halt
sS.204; CaIill 22,SS6, giving Hall 81
lead of 5,oo8. In the same precinetss
the vote on governor stands, LANCER
26.0S1; Frazier. 25,927. a lead fnrs
LANCER OF lso votes, A. large. mum berss
OF the precincts heard from are hi
strong league territory. sgsS
state Treasurer. IA Is .st#
For state treasurer returns. ares
available from s27 precincts only.
The vote STANDS. Steen 2l.643: Walker
19, ,433. a lead for Steen Of 2.210 votes
The same precincts gave. LANCER 2a;-I
f88: Frazier. 23,483 votes for COVER
nor. Langer's lead being only tl05
votes. q q
These returns would seem to indi-
cate that unless Frazier's majority isj
TO be lar above the 5000 mark which
now seems improbable, Hall and
possibly Steen have been nominated
Another victory for the independent
ticket is indicated in the returns from
the second congressional district
where George Young appears to have
defeated Thomas Pendry for tie
Congre ssional nomination. On the
face of the present returns Y6ung
should. win by about. 1000 votes ss s
Although returns are still far fr6m
complete it appears likely that the
Anti-Red Flag law, initiated BY t3aS,
! Independent forces has carried bys =
large ma afority, and that the three laSgp
passed by the Townley majority At the:
1ast session of the state leeisiatNfs
, have been rejected by the popie m RI
TIL outcome OF the contest betwSsn
a. 4. Gronna. and T.. +. y Ladd fors tstN
ncminafioni for United States S6halNr
As still IN s.gubt with the sodd1s IL
s On nc eraorsh,p a,on. 81, r.tus,,s m ]
I T ''ve I,esss received rem ], 81 VI
cincts which give Langer 50, ss5; 81.
1szier. 52:466. a lead for the Towuiey
candidate OF 1.411 votes. REPORTS
are still missing from 24O precincts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Nokashoji Attacks BY. i
Government Action

q Toxic, July 5.--Action by the sguY-
ernneflt in, dissolving the last ha5iae
Of Gyrepresent asrHt TIA essStl inIFhe
t5a&ySkx ~ Kasho II a a6rmer
minister OF. agriculture and NJ. Shin
st9a,. who contended the government
should: respect the decision of the diet
to grant universal suffrage 3 without
referring the question to the nation.
They based their, argument of the
claim that the. diet represented the
nation.
Premier Hara replied s it was i'm
proper tos adopt universal suffrage
without giving~a trial to- the ame1ded
election law which extends, the light
of voting. .GHe declared. therefore. the
government was justified in appealing
to the people. .3sla t,7tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
NDEPEN den REF PUBL LN Ans Mll
HAVE N0hIINA TED SEC REIARYY
OF STATGAND ST A1E IRE
TEIEGRARAn BRIEFS

. { u . v Y q
Berne.7 ofncialS dispatches from
Belgrade confirm that Avlena. AL
-bania, is>entirely in Albanian hands,
part OF the Italian garrison having
been captured and the rest taken off
by Italian warships.
Spa.-Allied German prime minis-
ters met to open negotiations on fixing
the reparation Germany. has to pay.
-Three-fourths Of bat
TALON Of Irish troops stationed in
India mVtinied on receiving news of
recent irish developments, according
to ,Simla dispatches. ..5
Paris.-Twenty thousand children
whose fathers were killed in the war.
paraded before American Am AMBASSADOR
Wallace in driving rain, dipping
miniature flags as tribute to the
United States on Independence day.
Neutrality-suspicious. has decided, to
occupy the province of Saghalien, ST.
beria, pending establishment of a
legitimate government and satisfac-
tory settlement of the massacre of
700 Japanese recently, according to
cable dispatches.
New York-Cleveland regained the
American league leadership when
Washington broke New, York's win
ming streak while Cleveland was de-
feating Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
!. ca.pitlall \ Celebrate.
Fourth Very Quietly

Washington July 5.Independence s.
to-day was observed quietly IN Wash
ingtcn. Patriotic exercises were held
by q number Of organizat ana by
the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
shospital. but there was mo formal cell
Sehration rs In years past. and even the
u9iA great display Of fssilreworksa 1t
night on the Washington monument
grounds was abandnned: t;5s
quietly at L the white House readfne
Independence day message from Pre-
:mier Millerandi Of France. and the
heads OF other foreign governments,
ana recetVing news from the demo.
cratic national convention st3S. s'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
I CITY MARSH / i IN u i i, BUSY.

;,,'svolIn.s. Ds July y 81 lk. sMel-
gaard. who has Just been Installed 40
city marshal 1of Volin to- succeed Hans
SsnilS g G ssBvsa ssi..s sigs 81 ns
Dakota In addition to maintaining
peace IA the community and rounding
up lRMbreakers. he Is on duty ats the
electric light plant for about 18E hours
out of each AZ !: must do wiring and
general electrical repair work: DEM
onstrate and sell autos and Tractors
pump yater for the town and drag
Of having nothing To do" became ~
\ tiFeepihe that the town board decided
% appoint him law OH eerG for the
community. s 81, lisE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
CONFERENC NCE OF
ANGELIC CAN CHURC CHI
81 OPENS IN LONDON

London, July The sixth Lambeth
conference eof the Anglican church
opened here today with '27Q bishops
and archbishops from sail partssof the
world IN attendance, ineluding several
from the United States. ils III. =, !. s3
Seventy resblutions have been pre-
pared for discussion during the ses-
sfong Of the conference which are ex-
pected to last more than month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Lowering Z / 4 OF Morale i Pre-
dicted / = Bly Old Time j / Con y,
ve'ntion ! . j Observers; > j Dele
gates Are Anxious I . Get
Home !, =, 4 And ! 4 /. May N Support
\ Man ! ! Who J Seems y ! ! J Have
Greatest Lead.

San F,rancisco. July s. The identi-
, ty Of the Democratic presidential
nominee was as great q mystery as
ever to the delegates to the national
convention when they reconvened to-
day and entered upon the Il twenty
thinrd ballot.
Campaign managers for Cox, Nc
Adoo and Palmer. who were in the
lead IN the order named in the twen-
ty-second ballot Saturday night, con-
tinued to- predict, early victory for
their respective candidates. but the
rank and file of the delegates, hav-
ing no other source of information,
remained in the dark regarding the
. No Compromise MI
Conjecture that the over Sunday
about some compromise plan for
breaking the deadlock was not sup
ported by any announcement on the
part Of the party leaders or admis-
Stohs by campaign managers. In
stead, the leaders remained silent and
the managers, ridiculing all sugges-
tions Of surrender or compr0mise.
declared they were in the fight to a
finish; and their forces would receive
j ceAding ballot. ~ Il u I
81 Judged, by outstanding appearances
/ the situation has resolved itself into
a triangularswar OF gattrition. Support:
! ers of each: oi, the three leading cam
!; didates are determined to hold the
votes they now have and are hoping
for recruits ffom rival comps as well
rs from state delegations which thus
Tar have cast their ballots for favorite
sons. s5 .. 3s, &. ~. I'll. .,is.
~. Morale weakening. \
They are proceeding upon. the min.
! tary theory that the Variquished army
is that which first suffers al lowering
ofdts mpfals. re asoniag that Its
deaegatea arb faStl lessah acaount OF
the econventiGnss g :dslay and are g. anxious
e frstnrn tostheir homes. the various
campaign managers have devoted
nearly as much time since Saturday
night,ss ndjotrnment to strengthening
theirss OWN lines as they have to mis-
& sfonary work outside. the fold. &; 8. =
IA asA astt11ms GonNant ton observers as.
y y ttltis state OF. proceedfhRs
"a ateE SHfesS Hint
t6sk9k 7B4rk Hume 4, 81 siiot oticeable move.
merit t6waHas any candidate Is likefy
tx be followed In increasing proper.
S ting 81 bsequent ballots. The
kacAdoosand Palmer campaigners
.a!rsSping that their particular can.
dfdate may De the beneficiary of suci
an eventuality.s
unbroken further efforts will be made
to puta forward some compromise
candidate Of the dark variety on whom
the various factions, can unite. TAus
Tar negotiations along this line have
not been encouraging. ~ ~ 4 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
LlANKIN PAVILION
BURNED TO GRO OlND

Lankin; M D., July /. ne Happ,
nile % north 81 this city Was burned sum III &
the ground ina fire of unknown origfr
which was frst3 discovered about II
o'clock. The loss Is estimated at ,$9. Z.
900 and the insurance CARRIED wa.
about 50, 800. 5 81 NJ. fs's1 s's
The2paytlion wasaerected only a feN
weeks ago and proved sa very 5popuhi
resort during the short time that II
was ID use q. issS "a Ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
CLASH WITH. MINE
WORKERS RESULTS. &
IN SERIOUS RIOT

Charleston, w. Va, July g.
State oificials today were EN-
deayoring to learn details Of a
clash between OFFICERS and miners
At Rt,tlerfieid. Nv. Va. late yester-
day In IA which three Mcdowell
county deputy shcriffs are said to
have been wounded.
Prospects OF, clearings up facts
cOncermingthc battle were sight,
however. as comniunicat m with
iRodcrcld and Williamson has
been almost impossible for the
past few days. Storms have inn
paired wire communication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Chautanqua Oa6ses.

montreal. gorge vernot sf Mon
.treAl earned the right to represent
olympic d Il games me- 1 81 % estabfishme,,t nts 81 "a =
record Of 2 minutes and 80 seconds
for the 220 yards outdoor swim IN the
trials. if8ss: ~ ts.:. If55'sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
BOLSHEVIK ATTACKS I.
IN SZADE REGION
REFUSED By POLES

81 Paris, July 1. oIshevik attacks in
the Lake Sxade region have been res
pulsed by the Poles. Aecording to ad-
Vices from Warsaw today.
P The Poles captured a. brigade staH
and Important war lnateriaL the ad-
vices add.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

.Announce cetne1lt is Made BY
Leader of Railroad Shop
men s. y mons. n
Government Officials Re.
1sponsible For ] p ferring I
IF alkout.

8 r
Philadelphia,. July The strike Of
shopmen of the Pennsylvania system,
scheduled; Tor, today. has been de-
ferred indefinitely. according TO an
announcements made by Harry s. JEFF
ferry, leader Of the six local allied
shop crafts. Decision to call off the
Walk-out was reached after confer
8ences Of labor leaders with govern
ment officials and W. 4! w, ,Atterbury-
bury, vice president OF the Pennsyl-
7van;a railroad:
!. Jeffery said he and, other leaders
had arrived at the conclusion that
the public is q bigger factor than the
principles at issue between the rail-
roads and the shopmen,, and that
they have placed their. case before
General Atterbury, confident he will
review it iinpartially and adjust the
grievances to the Satisfaction Of all
concerned. s.5
To Make Investigation.
A committee, named at the confer
ence of the shopmen's leaders in
Pittsburgh Friday, visited General
received a list of the3men's grievances
and gave assurance that he would
make immediate investigation.
Before the Pittsburgh conference
Jeffery and some ofseolleagues went
ITO Washington where they were urged
by officials of the department of JUS
! tice not to take any drastic action at
this time
Mass Meeting Planned.
A mass meeting Of Pennsylvania
shopmen will be held this week.
Leaders will explain to- the men the
reasons for not ordering cessa ton
of work S.s4 2 's>>..- g Q
iFss The strike OF the yardmen con-
tinues. Railroads main that the men
who have taken the places Of the
strikers are doing their work so eff
GENTLY that the ''vacationists' are not
missed. tlai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
10000 !. ! ! ! ] HEAR !! / "A ! !.
TAT ADDRESS.
'A1W AIHAILA
: .Ex-P Presiid dent p Descla:lreVA }: I Audi.
ence to be Largest He Has
Addressed in State.

y Walhalla, N. D., July 5.--Fully 10,-
900 people heard the address given by
Ex- resident William Howard Taft
on the League of Nations at the
chautauqua here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Taft came from Grand Forks by
automobile arriving on schedule time.
Has address was the same one, a
vigorous plea for the adoption Of the.
Leagueaof Nations, that he has al
ready. given at various points in the
state; tat Hs vas given . E fine rsception
repeated applause. Mr.. Taft said the
audience was the largest he had ad-
dressed in the state. 4
.:s, I, Mistake Made in Date.
1T .is estimated that several thou
sands Of people, especially those from
across the Canadian line, who
planned on hearing Mr.. Taft failed to
come oh account OF = false report
that Taft Day" was Monday instead
!0fsfSunday. The size OF the crowd was
estimated inssAdvance ut 1000 and it
Is Believed sthat this would nearly
have been reached had there been no
misund erstand ding.
Mr. Taft drove by automobile from
here to Pembfna where he took the
Northern Paciac 70 winnipeg. 4
z Chautanqua Cs6ses. - y
n Sundays lprograms here closed the
season proper for this
year although two, big days are ex-
pscted ndxt saturday andt4 sNnday
when the Davis Grand Oper4 ers@
pany will be present and give repeated
programs. The session just closed
lasted eight days, the. &: two biggest
days being Sunday when Mr. Taft
1spoke, and the opening day of the
adtauaila when the pub b1ic wedding
Was solemnfzed. s5.,s i .ga Il